davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

money shall be turned over to their wards. "
 There is no federal check on what the guardians do with the money when they get it and some of them nave done everything with it ex- cept turn it over to the Indian own CT.
 The high point of oil production on the Osage reservation has been reached and the value of leases is now on the declines, in the Indian bureaus opinion. Last year. how ever, 16,C29, 1000 barrels were pro- duced from the reservation and the Osages received a return. including certain deferred bonus payments of &7, 7,442.Q00.
 Gets Added Power
 Congress this year extended the trust period of the Osase lands. moneys and other restricted proper ties until 1859 and also gave the in terror department considerable more discretion in determining the acre age of Osage land to be leased each year.
 Other Indians have valuable lands, but not many. Those on the Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma have valu- able lead and zinc deposits and last year received nearly $l0,000,0OO for lease sales and in royalties. Other Indians in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin have leased more or less valuable timber lands. There are also rich farm lands on some reser- vatlons and although the government has tried to persuade the Indians owners to till this land they more commonly lease it to white farmers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
ONE INDIAN TRIBE
 HAS GOOD INCOME
OSa6es Profit, Others Remain in
 Desperate Straits

Washington, Jan. 3.-Somchow { few marked exceptions to a genera condition have given many person. the idea that most Indians are roll. ing in wealth. As a matter of fact among 337.000 Indians at S2 fedora agencies, about } per cent have money and the other 9 per cent are very poor.
 About 20 per cent suffer from lack of sufficient food.
 Tens of thousands of Indians. al- ways close to starvation. are barely keeping alive, it is admitted by some or the Indian bureau officials now trying to solve the problem. On the Pine Ridge reservation where Presi- dent Coolidge spoke and posed for pictures with some of the noble red men there is suffering almost beyond description in the winter. Many h. dians are able to raise crops to tide them through the worst months, but those on some reservations must contend hOpelessly against barren plains or parched desert.
 Only the Osages Are Rich
 There is a great contrast between those Indians and the 2.925 Osages of Oklahoma who became known as the richest per capita people in the world thanks to the discovery of oil on their land. At one time oil leases and royalties were bringing as high as $l3.000 year to every Osage man. woman and child.
 Officially, there are two classes of Osagc 1ndians-the competent and inc incompetent. When an Indian gets to attain a certain degree Of education and intelligence the h. dian bureau declares him competent to administer his own affairs. In the case of other Indians who have money, the Indian agent turns the money over to each ono as he thinks advisable.
 In every community where the h. dIans have had any money. sharp CTS have preyed upon them, and this has been especially true with the Osases of Okla homa, The Osages used to live in Kansas. They sold their land there in the nineties and the money was used 10 buy cheaper land Tn Oklahoma. They still own this land as a tribe and the money obtained from the leases they have sold to oil interests has been divided equally among them
 Thus they had no chance to amass the enormous fortunes which a few Indians gained by having their own allotments of land-as in the case of Jackson Barnett. who was forced 10 take 16O acres Of seemingly Worth- less land after he had refused to &C., cept any at all and later found he had the most valuable 160 acres in the world.
 me government has done all it could to protect the money of the 1 Osages and other Oklahoma Indians | but It has been badly handicapped bv 1 d mixture of state and federal au- thorlty. The state courts there an- polnt guardians for Indians and the i Indian agents have to listen to the guardians who advise as to how
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
FATHER FINDS SON
 WORKING WITH HIM
Boy Missing Y Years Before
 Accidental Discovery

Sioux City. la. Jan. John Peters, G4, had not seen his son. Herman. since the lad was seven months old.
 At that time the boys mother died, and Peters, 9 Swiss immigrant. gave his son to reighbors by the name of Mills. He kept two older children, both girls. and brought them 10 maturity, but lost track Of lhe Mills family.
 That was 17 years ago.
 The Mills family moved to Nor cross, Minn. Some months ago the son. Herman. came to Sioux City and got q Job III q dairy Hc and an older man were assigned to milk COWS and in the p rocess of their work Herman told the older man or his boyhood. and the name of his foster parents.
 "Wly, you're my son,' cried the elder man.
 And so it proved. By chance, the son had taken a job ir the dairy where his father was working.
 So now the two are reunited.
 "Hcrman's a fine boy, even if he does smoke cigarets." says the father, who las never smoked. taken a drink or sworn in all his life.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
HOME TREATMENT
WORN FURNITURE
IS ECONOMICAL

In this dry climate furniture Otter
suffers and housewives find it dit
ificult to keep their choicest piece:
in a good state OF preservation
Periodical cleaning and polishing OF
the vanished surfaces will prolong
the life of goot. furniture and Mis-
! Florence Glenn, county home de
monStration agent, has compiled 4
/ bulletin regarding furniture renova-
! ton that will b. of interest to
Lousekeepers.
| Materials required for the renova-
zion of furniture are Il small wooden
! block of convenient size to hold in
| the hand, an old stocking or sot.
cloth, package of assorted sand pa.
! Ier. thumb tacks, piece of un-
! 5leached muslin about l. inches
! square, a large ball of cotton, dark
cotton cloth for busters, boiled lin
seed oil, small cake of mild soap,
! so\ 9th for drying furniture small
can of walnut oil wood stain, one
large coarse sponge, Il small bottle
Of ammonia, and pastewaX or var
nish
First sponge furniture with sponge
wrung as dry as possible from soap
solution. Dry thoroughly for about
Is minutes. Meanwhile make the
sand blocks and polishing pads ac-
cording to directions given below.
Sand marred and scratched places
using prepared block. Always sand
following the grain Of the wood ami
Overlapping the unmarried surface
about four inches. Dust carefully.
Apply oil wood stain with small
polishing pad, working II well into
the wood overlapping the unmarried
surfaces. Let this dry and then rub
with clean clot;i.
To finish. 20 over the entire piece
with polishing pad saturated with
/ the oil wood stain used on the worked
ever surface Waen this is dry, use
either dull varnish or a clear hard
waterproof and heat-proof varnish
or paste wax, rubbed into the surface
| with a clean polishing pad.
To make soap solution shave
two tablespoons or any mild soap
into one quart OF warm water, let It
dissolve and add teaspoon full OF
ammonia.
Sand blocks are made by padding
small wooden block with three
ihicknesses OF soft cloth and then
tacking on four thicknesses Of
900" sandpaper.
For polishing pads use a piece Of
cotton batting about 9x9 inches. Tie
| in a piece Of unbleached muslin
! about 12X12 inches, bringing the cor
ners Of the muslin together, twisting
and tieing them SC that the cotton
IS pressed into ball. Several thick
nesses of muslin may be used as fric-
tion wears it out.
To make a dustless duster, dip \
soft dark cloth in warm suds to
which a little boiled linseed oil has
been added. Allow this cloth to dry
! and treat it in the same way every
time it has to be washed. Keep il
in tin box with cover 50 that II
will not eaten the dust when not in
use.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
DUPONT CHOSEN
COMMANDER OF
LOCAL LEGION

DR.. y. e. Dupont was elected
commander of Boyee Aten Post,
American Legion, at the annual
meeting held in the Legion rooms
at the court house last night.
The new commander has been q
member Of the post since its organ
ization and has always taken an ac-
tive interest in its affairs. With
the other newly elected Officers, he
will be installed next month.
Other officers chosen are: Charles
Bratton, first vice-commander; Chan
Livingston, second vice-commander;
Herb Sullenger, adjutant; Harry
Woodbury., sergeant at arms; Charles
Jobes, treasurer; Elmer Keltz, his
torian; Calvin G. Mousseau, chap
lain; Hugh r. Osborne, Mike Zav-
ala. G. f. Harris, x. b. Perkins, DR..
o. II. Van Eman, executive com
mittee; DR.. Forest Kutz, Sterling
Cswalt, representatives. to the In
terpost council; Lee Nuffer and j..
p. Greene, alternate delegates.
The chaplain IS office will remain
vacant until January, the newly
elected chaplain being ineligible at
present because of holding an elect
i've public office.
DR.. o. II. Van Eman will repre-
sent the post at the national con
vention which will be held in Bos-
| ton next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Wo1n@m,s e297t9fz,97!,@; mt@r@sts sszts,
REDECORATING
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB is BEGUN
lIltIiIIiItlilli

Al the meeting of the executive
ihoard of Woman S Ten Thousand
club which took place yesterday af-
! ternoon at the club house final
/ plans were considered for the re-
decoration of the club home. The
work will be begun at once in pre-
! paration for the opening of the
/ club October l6.
! All the interior woodwork Of the
! luilding is to be painted and the
walls tinted. New draperies will
be hung in both the auditorium and
thc team room. In the former the
fabric chosen is an interviewer cloth,
reversible, in a neutral ground dee
GRATED with design in tho gay
primary colors. These unlined eur
tainS viii be pulled with traverse
coIds and viii hang nearly to the
floor
In the tea room 4 delightfully."-
coy effect will be gained By the
use ot Dutch warp prints in gay
designs at the windows. Stick reed
furniture smartly upholstered IN the
modern color harmony with a couple
Of glazed chintz chairs for accent.
will make the room delightfully."- dis
tinctive.
The club last spring decided up
on the policy of asking all sections
to use the tea room as a meeting
place and for this reason the board
is bending every effort TO have this
room rs attractive as private
home.
The new roof put on last spring
viii safeguard the new decorations
from the vicissitudes Of the wealth
or TO which the club house has al
ways been subjected in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
PUT CALORIES
IN LUNCHBOXES
OF CHILDREN

Mothers who are preparing noon
lunches for school children need to
know something about the caloric
requirements of children of various
ages. according to Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstration
agent
The energy requirements for the
child's day should be divided so
that it approNimates the same for
each meal. A boy of 10, weighing
100 pounds should, for example,
have about 900 calories for break
fast, 1850 for lunch and 1000 for
the evening meal, totaling about
5000 day.
Dr. Henry c. sherman gives the
following calories:
to 9 years, boys and girls, 400
to 2o00 calories.
10 to Is years, girls, 1900 to 2400
calories.
10 to Is years, boys, 2300 to 5000
calories.
Il to Il years, girls, 22oo to 26Oo
ealories.
II to Il years. boys, 2S0O to 1000
calories.
Tables giving the caloric auvles
Of the various foods may be found
in any good text book on nutrition
or may be had from state and L. S.
departments of agriculture through
the agricultural extension service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
BENEFIT BRIDGE TO
OPEN SOCIAL SEASON

The Altar Society of ST. Mary :
church met Monday night in St
Mary Hall to plan activities for
the Forthcoming season.
Newly elected officers of the So
eietv are Mrs. Ernest Ferris, presi-
dent; Mrs. Estelle McNeece. vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Frank Munson. Sec
retary-treasurer.
\ series of benefit card parties
to he given by the society viii open
Tuesday evening, September 80, in
st. Mary Hall, with Mrs. p. \.
Thaanum. Mrs. Estelle McNeece,
Mrs. Angela McNeece and Mrs. Mat
tie Frowis as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
COUNTY WOMEN TO
HOLD GET-TOGETHER

County farm home department
women are reminded Of the picnic
luncheon to take place tomorrow
roon in the little park opposite the
courthouse. Each guest is asked to
bring one dish to contribute to the
meal.
During the afternoon the women
will confer with Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstration
agent, regarding the program OF
work for the various farm center
home departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
POT-LCCk DINNER
TO OPEN SEASON

FRIDAY evening Of this week Sig
nal Chapter No. 276, o. f. s, will
open its fall activities with 6:5O
o'clock pot-luck dinner for the mem
bcrs and their families, followed by
the regular chapter meeting at ;
o clock.
The committee in charge of the
| dinner. under Mrs. Ina Anderson
general chairman, will take charge
Of the tables, and the members are
asked TO bring any covered dishes
they wish. the chapter providing the
coffee and the ice cream for dessert.
Visiting members of the order viii
be welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
COMPLETE LIST OF
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Due to an unfortunate oversight,
the list Of the members Of the ways
and means committee published II
Yesterdays Press was incomplete.
The following members Of the com
mittee are asked to meet Friday eve
ming at 7:3O with Mrs. W. c. Cos
tello, 642 Orange: Mesdames Jerry
Asher, r. H. Cary, c. a. Conant, ".
s. Faweett, Elmer Head, l.. c.
House, Leroy Holt, T. 5. Quady, P.
Z. Rycrson, Romeo Smith, H. {.
Swink. w. a. Tondro, J. S. Water
man. y. c. Deator. G. B. 3eynon,
F. A. Burger, Sem Bacon. r. {.
Clemons, J. W. Donohue, j. c. Can
ton, Ross 7, Hickcox, J, S. Jones,
". J. Meagher, L. L. Martin, o. 6.
Horne, John TYLER, Katherine War4
kupelian, c. b. JOY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24

The season for killing deer in
Oregon opened September Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
YOUNG BUSINESS
WOMEN ORGANIZE
CONGENIAL GROUP

"Nous Faisons Joie' is the name
Of a club organized last night 1T the
home of Miss Dorothy Weir, its
membership comprising a group of
congenial young business women.
Mrs. Frank g. Weir acted as tenn
porary chairman and was chosen
sponsor of the club. Officers elect
ed were Emily Beals, president;
Dorothy Weir, vice president; Elsie
Maquar, treasurer; Mildred Giles,
secretary. Mildred Ehmke was
elected press correspondent.
The next meeting of the club Will
take place October ! at the home
of Elsie Maquar and at this time
various committees will be selected
to carry on the club activities.
At the close of the meeting light
supper was served by the hostess.
Chaffey College, Ontario, San
Bernardino County, is to have a
new junior high school building.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Social BrevitieS
= SlIlliAIIiiLiilli

Miss Orpha Miller, former Home
demonstration agent for Imperial
county, who now is stationed at
Las Vegas, New, took luncheon and
spent the day with a group of local
citizens who attended the Boulder
dam celebration at that place Sep
tember l.
Ted Mex emma of the California
hotel recently returned from the
state convention of the Hotel Greet
ers Association of America which
convened at Lake Tahoe. Hotel
men from all parts of the state were
present and Emery Whikton of Tu-
lare was elected president. Enter
tainment and programs were provid
ed those attending the convention.
Mr.. McKenna represented FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24

A eannery at Caldwell, Idaho, has
bought a crop Of cantaloupes to ex-
pertinent with in sending out canned
melon
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-26

teal with Corner No. Trail NO. Lode; thence s. 36 deg. E. 1900 it. to Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. 2 Fortuna No. 3 Lode Survey 1549, thence s. 52 deg. 35 min. w. 600 it. to Corner No. 1 the place of be- ginning.
 The Joe Joe, Alaska Comstock Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and. 8, Texas Creek Nos. and 9, Alaska. Alaska Nos. 2 and 3, Sunshine, Skookum Skookum Nos. 1, and 3, Trail, Trail No. 1, Fortuna, Fortuna Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Trail Nos. 2, 3, and Lode Miner. al Claims are located upon unsurveyed public land in Hyder Mining District, Alaska, on the South side of the Tex as Creek Highway, on the North slope of Comstock Mountain. between Fer. guson Glacier and Chickamin Glacier U. s. LOCATION MONUMENT NO.
 1549.
 This Monument consists of 3-4 IA inch drill steel, firmly set 6 ins. in the outcrop of bed rock, standing 2k feet high, chis. USLM No. 1549, with mound of rocks with a foot base and 4 feet high alongside, whence:
 A prominent high peak bears N 49 deg. 35 min. w.
 A prominent high peak bears s S1 deg. 40 min. w.
 A prominent high peak bears N 75 deg. 45 min. w.
 A prominent high peak bears N 60 deg. % min. E.
 The South Gable of the U. s. Shelter Cabin bears N fl deg. 40 min. E.
 Latitude 56 deg. O2 min. 30 sec. N. Longitude 130 deg. 15 min. w.
 RYDER LEAD MINES, INC.
 By Ernest Blue Secretary.
 Owner. Witnesses as to posting of the notice.
 Harold Johnson
 Ray E. Snyder
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the ground, vein, lode, prem ises, or any portion thereof, described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless. their ad- verse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations thereun- der, within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the U. s. Land Office. at Anchorage. Territory of Alaska, they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for a period of 60 days, in the Hyder Weekly Herald, newspaper of gener- al circulation published, at Hyder, within the Anchorage Land District, Territory of Alaska. which said news paper is newspaper published near est the location of the Mineral Land described in said notice, and which said newspaper is officially designat- ed for the purpose of publishing said notice.
 Dated at Anchorage. Alaska, this 4 day of June 1880. J. Lindley Green
 Register. First publication June IA, 1930 Last publication--August 16, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest charged for newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the.means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per. init us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-26
R A D TO PR o GR A M K O M Q

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after 4 D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, August 2, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-26
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS. kA.
 In the Matter of the Application of B. GUGGENHEIM, of New York, N. Y, for Patent to the BESSIE, DIXIE GREEN, PERSHING, MAILING FORD, DOUGHBOY, THUNDER, KANSAS EXTENSION, KANSAS FRACTION and KANSAS lode mining claims. embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1851, situated in the Fly der Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division. Alaska, and forming one contiguous Group.
 SERIAL NO. O7529
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That B. GUGGENHEIM. a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is 1115 Broadway, New. York, N. Y, has filed his application in the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, for patent for the Bcs- sic, Dixie Green. Pershing, Walling- ford, Doughboy, Plunder. Kansas Ex- tension, Kansas Fraction and Kansas lode mining claims, forming one con- tiguous group of lode mining cla,ms, and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1851, situated in the lily Ser Mining District. Territory of Alas ka, at the head of Fish Creek about 12 miles north of the Hyder Post or flee, Alaska, and more particularly de scribed as follows:
 BESSIE LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, iden' ticaI with amended location corner, whence U. S. l.. M. No. 141S bears N. s2 deg. 55, E. S5S4.5S feet; thence $, 42 deg. 07' E. 630 feet to corner No. 2; thence S. 29 deg. 37' W. 150O feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 42 deg. 07 min. w. 630 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. % deg. 37, E. 1500 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning containing an area of 2O.6O1 acres DIXIE GREEN LODE Beginning at corner No. 1, iden tical with amended location corner and with corner No. Bessie Lode | this survey, whence U. s. L. M. No 141S bears N. 0 deg. O5, 30" E. 9040. 77 feet; thence S. AZ deg. 07, F. 63( | feet to corner No. 3: thence s. 2e deg. 37, w. 1500 feet to corner No 3; thence N. AZ deg. 07' W. 630 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. 29 deg. 37' E. 1500 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area oi 20.6O1 acres"
 PERSHING LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l. iden tieal with amended location corner and with corner No. 3 Dixie Greer Lode this survey. whence U. s. L. M No. 141S bears N. 2 deg. 27, 30" w 951684 feet; thence s. 42 deg. or, D 630 feet to corner No. 2; thence s. 2! deg. 37, w. 1900 feet to true point fol corner No. 3: thence from true poln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Rummage Lots Of Stamped
Goods and Notions

CSC STAMPED PIECES. including pillow
tops, aprons and vanity sets. IN
Slight seconds. ................ IUC
10 GLOSSHLLA, rope and perle
cottonS, odd lots. FOR. ......... DC
10c BRAIDS, rickracks and nov -
city patterns. Yard. &c
S1.0O SECO SANITARY PRTN-
CESS SLIPS, pink only. Small %
soc WAIST Innings, white IN
and black; broken sizes. ....... IUC
CSC HOT-DISH HOLDERS, Of 80
cretonne, with three holders. ..... NC
Sc BLANKET BINDING, in popu-
lar colors. YARDS FOR. ........ DC
Sc CARPET BINDING, in COM
bination colors. YARDS FOR. 80. DC
Ice COLORED DRESS SHIELDS, IN
discontinued numbers. PAIR. kOC
SOC SHOE POCKETS, laundry 0E
bags, baby sheets and diapers. Each AOC
15c KNITTING NEEDLES, in sets
S1.O0 FANCY MATING WASTE
BASKETS. in red, blue, green and To-
black, beautifully stenciled. ..... /SC
Soc PINCUSHION NOVELTIES, ~
hatpin holders and utility boxes. A2C
Street Floor.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

can you appreciate the picture that
"the wind is Gods own harmony
or that Niagara Falls is the Voice
of God?"
If you know nothing Of Carlyle,
how can you enjoy his immortal
essay on Burns? What do you care
for Milton or what does the age
of romanticism mean with its at
tendant scholars, Wadsworth, Byron,
Shelley and Keats.
If you have not read of Chopen-
hauer. Liebnitz or Nietzche how can
you appreciate the philosophy Of
pessimism?
If you know naught of Calvin,
Knox, John Wesley or Luther how
can you full enter into Protestant
ism?
If you have not entered into fell
lowship with the lowly Nazarene
how can you appreciate the words:
"a charge to keep I have?"
Those who know not, appreciate
not their fellow man or the handi-
work thereof.
Don't look for appreciation in ig-
norance, for appreciation is born of
culture and repeat, has its roots
in the essence of knowledge.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
THE SEARCHLIGHT
By Jack Truthfixer
APPRECIATION
and wait.

Nothing you do is appreciated, so
why bother? No one appreciates
anything I do. Have you ever made
this remark?
Appreciation has it's roots in the
essence Of knowledge. How can ap-
probation be expressed for that
thing of which a person has no true
knowledge? If you have not
mourned, how can you appreciate
the mourner? If you have no
knowledge of music, how can you
appreciate the sonatas of Bee
thoven, the compositions of Hagen.
or the masterpieces of Mozart?
If you do not know spacing atti-
tudes, realistic productions or color
values, of what import is a Leon
ardo DeVinci or a Michael Angelo?
If you fail to stand with the poet
as he gives you spontaneously his
overflow of impassioned feeling, how