davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12
[MPERTALIST SHEET IN
CHINA ADMITS ONSW EEP
Of COMMUNIST FORCES
South China Morning POST Says They Have
Consolidated Position
Communist Troops Disarm Local Forces II
Manntung; Occupy Buildings

Fengchung and Fukien are lost for
the government"
According to the last report the
troops of the Communist Tchetilng
have occupied the southeast of
Kwangtung. A Soviet admins IA
ton has probably been set up here.
Two thousand well-armed revolu
tionary troops have made drive
into the Tungsten district, near
Hankow. In Manntung Communist
troops disarmed the local forces, &C.
cupied all public buildings and
established Soviet regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12

PARIS (By Inprecorr Press Ser.
Jice. )-Forty-nine military prison.
rs in the prison of Oleron, on the
French coast between Nantes and
Bordeaux, barricaded themselves III
/ wing of the prison and defied the
varders for four days as a protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12
French Military Prisoners Revolt

against bad food and brutal treat
ment. Their attempts to break
through the prison walls failed. The
authorities surrounded the prison
and held machine guns in readir ess.
Only two prisoners made a break
away, but were quickly recaptured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12

ATHENS, Greece (By Inprecorr
Press Service) Great military
naneuvers are to take place In
Macedonia under the leadership Of
General Othonaeos and in the pres
nee of the war minister, Sofulis.
The National Bank has agreed to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12
Rush War Preparations in Greece

grant a loan of 100000 pounds ster-
ling to the Chemical and Artif cial
Fertilizers works in Piraeus. The
loan will be guaranteed by the gov
ornment. The aim of this loan is
clear. Greece is extending its war
chemicals industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-12

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him a copy every
day for week. Then ask him to
become q regular subscriber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

she has devoted observation and study, even
participation and achievement. The bulk of
this writer's work has gone into an absorbed
study Of the spiritual life of the East Indian
The volume in hand is an extract of Mrs
Beck's knowledge of Hindu philosophy. Ten
short stories approaching the great central
theme from as many angles and purposes be-
come here q source Of distinct interest to
readers with Ieanings toward the mysteries of
occultism. Written in complete sincerity of
thought and projected in drama peculiarly fitted
to the basic idea or action, these stories open
ways Of wonder to readers who are not in
prison to their own preconcept:ons and ira
ditions. Exciting stories, in whose clear fasci-
nation there Is not little of terror Read
Hell" and THE Man Who Saw and THE
Mystery Of Iniquity" If there is not time for all
Of them. There will be time however
THE BACKSTAGE MYSTERY. BY Octavus
Roy Cohen, author of THE Other Tomor-
row." etc. New York: D. Appleton 81 Co.
FROM the very nature of things matinee
idol must invite potential murder from
many sources. So, when Wylie Thornton was
found dead in his own dressing room, back
stage" curiosity to the murderer was the
general feeling rather than surprise at the Incl
dent itself. 1t might have been any one of so
many people-his wife, the leading lady some
workman about the place where he was gen.
orally despised and hated. 1t might have been
the father of the foolish girl whom he was
planning to run off with, or her lover Just
who was it? Time to call in Jim Harvey
You'll like jim Not cut at all on the lines OF
the Over-famiiiar detective, that super-man of
sleuthdon. Just big and friendly boy Han
vey, ready to give in to every new notion that
might bob up In respect to a fresh clus-or to
seem TO give in with an accommodating Maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
~ IDA GILBERT MYER7
''7he Magic O the Book" and WashiMgton ;,
Groe0th Into "a Me7O Center Of Learning. .
ManyAMtumn Volumes From Publishers.

so" which, of course delighted all the would-be
detectives that swarm, oficious and seif-con-
ident, about each criminal mystery as it comes
along. Then when Jim is good and ready he
stages a denouement Of such simplicity that it
looks like just nothing at all-till the young
murderer, typewriting his own conviction, shat
tered and dazed, faces a reader as daSed as
he himself Adroit work, Mr.. Cohen. prize
detective Jim Harvey. A corking good mystery
story for you, MIR. Reader.
BLOWING CLEAR. BY Joseph c. Lincoln,
author of Doctor Nye," etc. New York
d. Appleton Co.
THANKS to Joseph c. Lincoln for making
Cape Cod familiar as our own Four
Corners. Year by year with the regularity of
coming Summer hasten away, by the book
route, to the waters of the haddock and cod,
in the company Of this seawise New England
sailor And each year the whole kit-and-
caboodle of Cape Codders come to meet
And after that it is salt air. riding waves clear
winds and good fun generally. OF course,
each time some important matter unfolds. II
does this time. robust story-that of John
Heath, newcomer and mystery man. 1t is the
opening up of this mystery through the OBJ
trusion of Heath's past into the present that
gives man-size adventure to this new Sum-
nier story of Cape Cod by Joseph C. Lincoln.
Excellent in substance and development is the
romance OF John Heath and his newly discov-
cred son. Along with this serious and mo-
mentous matter of personal adjustment be-
tween the two there intervene the Hghef
moods and actions that rise out of the high
spirits of our old friends down that way,
Lorenzo Weeks and Hubby Bascom. Good tonic
stuff, these Lincoln tales Of Cape Cod. No
social problems, no criss-cross Of motives and
behaviors, no moralities TO sift and dodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Milk Producti0n.

THE greatly publicised cotton crop, wheat
crop, hog crop and beef and veal crops
have ranked high in public estimation When
discussion turns to agricultural topics naturally
one Of these is considered as probably the
leader IN annual output Little attention Is
given to the largest branch of ALL
It is the branch OF agriculture which makes
daily contact with the general public every
where that reaches from the farm to the
home in 46 hours or less, morning after MORN
ing. When you open your door and pick up
your bottle or bottles of milk daily you take
an active part in the largest. by far, Of all
classes Of agricultural activity, business which
represents an annual turnover of more than
5000 600 600.
The total paid for farm products in any one
year is around SIP 200 100000 and the dairy
COW accounts for one-fourth of it, This sum
represents two and one-haIf times the cotton
value, two and one-hah times the beef and
calf crop, three times the wheat crop and
more than twice the hog crop.
In discussing this huge business, o. E. Reed,
chief Of the Bureau of Dairy Industry says:
The demand for the dairy products Of
American farms is increasing year by year;
milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, ETC., are be-
coming greater part of the diet of the
American people"
The increase in the demand for dairy prod
ucts Mr.. Reed considers as due to two fac
tors: THE first is the improvement that has
taken place in the quality OF all dairy products
generally IN the last lew years" he says point
ing out that there is a direct relation between
quality and consumption. Milk that is low in
quality Is always difficult to market to ad-
vantage, whereas milk of good flavor and high
sanitary quality always has, under normal
economic conditions an advantageous market
and Is consumed in relatively large amounts
The second factor is a better understanding on
the part Of people generally of the value of milk
and milk products in relation to nutrition and
health. In recent years a great deal of empha-
SIS has been put upon the vitamin content Of
foods. Milk is rich in vitamins, those Access
sorry food substances which necessary for
the proper functioning of the body
THE dairy industry and the public gener-
ally" In the opinion of Mr.. Reed, ARE greatly
indebted to the national regional, State, and
city dairy councils for the educational work
they are doing on the value of dairy products
in the diet. These councils non-profit,
purely educational organizations supported by
the dairy industry, and they enjoy the full
confidence Of school authorities and organiza-
lions interested in the health and nutrition of
our people. Their service is of mutual benefit
TO both the dairy industry and the consumer.
The problem Of raising the general level of
quality Of milk and cream at the point of pro-
duction, the farm, is one that must be given
more consideration. The objects of quality i'm
pFovement are 70 increase consumption and pro-
vide the consumer with clean, wholesome and
nutritious dairy products. Statistics on the per
capita consumption Of milk show that the
As'ls's". 5a 3U~ edl III bnf ~ 81 1sdorjJO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Land Sought for Birds.

THE Biological Survey in carrying out the
terms of the migratory bird conservation
act is endeavoring primarily to set up refugees
for the protection of five families of birds
waterfowl, cranes, rails, shorebirds and wild
pigeons.
With this in mind, principal attention is. be-
ing given to the purchase of tracts of land
including and bordering lakes and marshes.
This type of land is expected to give the maxi
mum protection to the greatest number of
birds Little no upland areas will be OBJ
tanned for it is waterfowl in particular that the
survey hopes to foster and propagate by means
Of the refugees.
The five families of game birds for which the
refugees are being established, as will be noted
from the following groups, almost wholly
marsh and aquatic species. They comprise (a)
the Anatidae, or waterfowl, including brant,
wild ducks, geese and swans; OBJ the Guidae
or crane, including little brown, sandhiIl and
whooping cranes; (c) the Rallidae, or rails in
Guiding coots gallinules and sora and other
rails; Odd the Limicolae, or shorebirds includ-
ing avocets, curlews, dowitchers, godwits knots
oyster catchers, phalaropes, plovers sandpipers
Sn1pe, stills, surf birds, turnstoneS willet wood
COCK and yellowlags, and (e) the Columbidae
or pigeons, including doves and wild pigeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Books ReCeiUed


Fiction
PEREGRINE PICKLE Two Volumes BY
Tobias Smollett. Everyman's Library Edited
by Ernest Rhys New York: E. P. Dutton
SPANISH HOLIDAY. BY Eleanor Mercein,
author Of "Basquerie," etc. Illustrations by
Amy Hogeboom. New York: Harper &
Brothers
SPANISH LOVER. BY Frank H Spearman,
author Of "Flambeau JIM" etc. New York.
Charles Scribners Sons.
THE BARoNs FANCY. By Gleb Botkin, au-
thor of 1.-The God Who Didn't Laugh" New
York: Doubleday Doran & Co.
LIGHTED WINDOWS. BY Emile Loring, au-
thor of Gay Courage" ETC. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Co.
CONSIDER THE CONSEQUENCES BY Doris
Webster and Mary Alden Hopkins, authors
of i've Got Your Number" etc. New York:
The Century Co.
A FAMILY THAT WAS BY Ernest Raymond,
author of Tell England" etc. New York:
D. Appleton g. Co.
Mystery.
HOW TO COMMIT A Murder. BY Danny
Ahearn. New York Ives Washburn.
LIKE GOOD MURDER By Marcus Magin,
author of who Shall Hang?", etc. Phila-
delphia: j. B. Lppincott Co.
THE TWO TICKET PUZZLE By ]. j. Con-
nington, author of THE Eye in the Mu-
scum etc. Boston: Little Brown g. Co.
Juvenile.
BIBLE STORIES TO READ. BY Jessie
Eleanor Moore. Illustrated by Richard A.
Holberg. New York: Thomas Nelson &
Sons.
FAIRY STORIES OF MODERN GREECE. BY
Theodore p. Gianakoulis and Georgia H.
Macpherson. Drawings by Henrietta Heiss
New York: E. p. Dutton & Co.
A LITTLE DIXIE CAPTAIN. BY Katherine
Verdery, author of "a Dixie Doll" Illus
trated by Winifred Bromhall. Indianapolis:
The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
THE ENCHANTED BUTTON. BY Marion Bull
lard, author Of The Somersaulting Rabbit"
etc. Illustrated by the author. New York:
e. p. Dutton & Co. ..l9,,..9. u. d. g. !I.U
5bllh sfe sqs4-EAsgsa tsnHsiibiass ~ III bftf
e#ae h#8 4Aad s gatSaN = &stiiiifsn no rtf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

just hale yarns by big and healthy man. We
are lucky to have them, always lucky 10 have
them.
LONG BONDAGE. BY Donald Joseph, author
Of "October's Child" New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co.
EIILED with implications of the older South
is Donald Josephs second romance Placed
In action around the Spanish American War
period, the novel in essence is even older Tho
man Of chivalry, the lady of loneliness in
describable wellnigh unbelievable. Familiar
these, since they even to this hard-boiled age.
stand. as the fine flower of old plantation life.
The story runs to the gradual emancipation
of the lovely lady from the various brands Of
chivalry that surround her. First, the father
adorably big and great. Then the lover who, :
a splendid knight, becomes the husband Then
children, two sons-bound to be Of the royal
pattern of Southern manliness. Along this way
OF development grows gradually complete
disillusionment the part of the lady. BY
such accidents appear to be in the hands OF
the devil himself revelations come to her. The
male models of all creation stand naked and
human-loose lovers, both parent and husband
"a willful and unsympathetic son, conspirina
each in gentlemanly guise to cover themselves
before this daughter, wife, mother. But God Is
good and they were all removed from earth in
one way another in time for the lovely lady
to retrieve something of her lost dream of life
and love. This is picture take it, OF the
change that is gradually taking place in the
ideals of chivalry that for SO long defeated
the women of the South-of the world even.
The weakest point in this story, its only weak
point, is the woman herself. romantic
woman, self-centered, small woman. Eeauti-
full of course! Hard, in way Maybe this
woman is a product of her time and training.
All the same, that new man appearing on the
outskirts of the situation has his job cut out
for him. Too bad, for he seems of another
stripe.
LOYAL LOVER. BY Margaret widdemer,
author of Gallant Lady" etc. New York:
Farrar g. Rinehart.
MARGARET WIDDEMER has fetching way
with words which she turns to the uses
Of poetry and stories and tales for the children
and jingles for the b1hes. Under the words
and their diverse serT1ce is foundation OF
unalterable romance. So, to be sure, this
writer is best of all with the novel of somewhat
youthful cast wherein true love triumphs finally
over unbelievable hindrances to its perfect full
hllment. girl loved by two men is new
situation in this world of lovely females and
susceptible males. And to this familiar theme
the author devotes experience in successful
authorship understanding of youth, sense
of the vagarious behaviors of love- an appre-
citation of high intent and the obstacles set
before it in a very human world. So not far
out of the usual line of young love assailed ON
every hand with dangers real and imaginary.
Miss Widdemer invents another characteristic
romance that is sure to delight those who are
still the side of youth and its essential
illusions. very winning story about love and
its loyalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Art Notes
Continued from Eighteenth Page

COHItHHeu JTUW EIgLIeeTN Page
hibition. which is now on view consists of re-
productions in color of works by great masters.
and collection of student work from the Edu-
cational Alliance Art School of New York both
OF which are circulated by the American FEEDER
alton of Arts The reproductions of old MASTER
pieces have been hung in the larger gallery,
whereas the school work is shown in the small
adjacent room. These exhibitions are open to
the public as well as to the students of Howard
University
HE Critcher School and the Hill School,
both on Dupont Circle, have reopened this
week with interesting programs for the coming
season. So also has the National School Of
Fine and Applied Art, Connecticut avenue and
M street, OF which Felix Mahony is director.
skG Aa,sieat y,sy. F-7fz fs=s.sa5fs 80 ss,sss,
s1IS bns I4 10 Da7 $Ga,g sfst ~ sissErtsfs $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Southern States are low in their per capita con-
sumption OF all kinds of dairy products, COM
pared with other sections of the country. The
producer as well as the manufacturer should
make every effort to increase the consumption
of milk" the chief of the Bureau of Dairy In
dustry believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
EY|EW[

THE MAGIC OF THE BOOK. BY William
Dana circuit, author of I'm Quest Of the
Perfect Book" etc. Boston: Little, Brown
IL Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

NEW era in American scholarship
Is at hand. Washington has
been made a rev center of learn
ing" Such, in effect, is the con-
rlt,sioa1 of William Dana Orcutt,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

hs"is'e". ,a NV sorl a Bae n al 19dcrj1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

]FiIn FTfF Itif3fff.t' u ~ hft
#te AVS -sad s gatasH @a,uiun 10 raji5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
NOTICE OF COMPLETED
COUNTY BUDGET

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County, that
the Preliminary Budget for the
current fiscal year, has been com.
pleted, and that said budget has
been placed on file and is open
to inspection in the Office of the
County Clerk & Recorder, and
that said Board will meet on the
Wednesday, preceding the second
Monday in August, to-wit: the 9Th
day Of August, 1880, at the office
of the County Commissioner in
the Court House in the City of
Wolf Point, County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, at the hour of
IL o'clock A. M. of said day for
the purpose of fixing the Final
Budget and making appropriations
and that any taxpayer may appear
thereat and may be heard for or
against any part Of said Budget.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this Goth day of July, 1880.
By Order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
A. S. HER,
Clerk of Board of
2S-1t County Commissioners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
Twelve Years Ago

fiiiifIIliiifIIffHIIfi iIiHIfIiIIifJfiIIIf
From The Herald of Aug. I, 1915
Frank Mcdonald of near Poplar
was shot and killed by Harry
Cain who claimed he shot in self
defense.
Richey was advertising for farm
labor to help harvest the crops.
Arthur Anderson, 8, son of a
Great Northern blacksmith, was
badly injured when he got his
leg caught under a freight car
that was suddenly shunted by a
switch engine.
President Wilson had ordered
$4,000 0 to be set aside, out of
the emergency fund placed at his
disposal, to be loaned to farmers
in the drought afflicted areas.
John o. Garden was passing
the smokes on account of the ar
rival of a boy in his home.
H.. NJ. Dimbleby, who has been
managing the McAllen stores Tor
abouta year, had gone to Chicago
to take up his residence.
Miss Elinor Stille had arrived
from Berkeley, Calf. where she
had been teaching in the public
schools. She had been engaged to
teach in the Wolf Point school
the coming year.
Rusty Listerud wrote his father,
Mayor Listerud, from France that
he was well and that his company
was being given gas and bayonet
drill.
Among those preparing to enlist
were Virgil Albert and G. d.
Walker.
A serious hail and wind storm
did considerable damage in the
Lustre neighborhood. About two
inches of rain fell in the Dry Fork
community in an hour, which al
most amounted to a cloudburst. |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01


of agricultural engineering at
Montana State college, prepared
Experiment Station Bulletin No.
229 entitled Tractor Hitches".
The bulletin is a result of careful
designing and experimenting with
various tractor bitches on the ex-
detrimental farms near Brockton.
Description and detailed illustra-
tions of bitches for practically eff
cry group of implements used in
Montana r given.
The bulletin is just off the press
and copies a be obtained from
your county agent or oy writing
directly to the Montana expert
ment station at Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

The director of The United
States Mint reports that 2.208, 1856
ounces of refined gold was pro-
duced in the United States in 1929
of the value of $~45,641,400. This
registers a reduction of s514,000
as compared with 1928. California
led with a production of sS,455,-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
J LOCAL CHURCHES
z q q q q q q q % a q q d
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FlRSf LII HERAN CHURCH
Sunday, August 3: Morning
worship HOO, Sunday school at
1000.
Women's Missionary Federation
meets on Thursday, July 81 in the
church basement. Hostesses are:
Mrs. Isachson, Mrs. Hickel, Mrs.
Rothey.
Services at Frazer 300 p. IN.
Ladies' Aid of the Divide Con
gregation will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Stensland with Mrs.
Lars Stensland as Joint hostess,
300 o'clock.
MELVIN TATLEY,
Student Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
CHURCH

Practically everybody in this
community knows dad" Keeling,
that man who at 80 years, is
younger and more active than
most of us who are half his age.
Well, he is to preach at IL a. m.
next Sunday, August 3, at Wolf
Point Presbyterian church.
Let us bring our friends with
us and welcome him with a large
crowd of interested hearers. Mr..
Keeling is a hardy pioneer for
the Lord and has a wide expedi-
ence in Christian life and work.
The Herald for Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

200, with Alaska second with a
production of $7,745,100 The world
over, gold production is on the
decrease with silver production
Highland getting cheaper all the
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
LOST BY A SCOT

Numismatists are puzzled over
a coin that is perfectly smooth
and plain on both sides. They
can't make heads nor tails of it.
Arkansas Gazette.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
crankS
pleased

m o s t tractor
menare cranks
about oil. They
insist on oil
that will check
friction a II d
w e a g OF
motor parts.
I h e w a t
motor protec-
ton.
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

The Herald for Job Printing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-09
New Bedford Workers Answer
LOVestOne
By FRED ELLIS

And during the campaign, when twenty
workers, our comrades and fellow-workers face
death in the South, Weisbori goes around
agitating against the Party slogan of self
defense" and has the gall and audacity to even
go South and there start fight against the
Party.
The Communist Party must be united. Out
with the renegades, enemies of the working
class!
Fight for the freedom of our comrades
Foster, Minor Amter and Raymond and Lestir
and Pine in New Bedford!
Demand unconditional freedom for the Gas
tonia defendants For Powers and Carr!
Long live the united Communist Party of
the United States!
Long live the Communist International!
Forward to mass Boshevik Party in the
United States.
ANTONIO SAMEIRO
New Bedford.