davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

moned them all to prayers, soon
after which we began our break.
fast. So severely had we dealt
with our supper the previous
night that we had little to eat
but the biscuits, which we're so
dry and hard, that, hungry as we
were, we could not swallow much.
Fritz and l took some cheese to
help them down, while my wife
and the younger sons soaked
theirs in water. Ernest roamed
down to the shore, and looked
about for shell-fish. Presently he
returned with a few whelks. "Ah,"
said he, eff we had some butter"
My good boy" l replied, your
perpetual if, if, quite annoys me;
why do you not sit down and eat
cheese like the rest of US" mot
while 1 can get butter" he said;
"see here, father" and he pointed
to a large cask, that barrel con-
tains butter of some sort or anoth-
er, for it is oozing out at the
end"
Really, Ernest" | said, 1--WE +
indebted to you. l will open the
cask." SO saying, l took a knife
and carefully cut a small hole,
so that I could extract the butter
without exposing the mass of it
to the effects of the air and heat.
Filling a. cocoanut shell, we once
more sat down, and toasting u
biscuits before the fire, spread
them with good Dutch butter. We
found this vastly better than the
dry biscuits, and while we were
thus employed l noticed that the
two dogs YER lying unusually
quiet by my side. l at first at
tributed this drowsiness to their
large meal during the night, but
1 soon discovered that it arose
from a different cause; the faith
full animals had not escaped un-
hurt from their late combat, but
had received several deep and
painful wounds, especially about
the neck. The dogs began to lick
each other on the places which
they could reach with their own
tongues, and my wife carefully
dressed the wounds with butter,
which she had extracted the
salt by washing.
A sudden thought now struck
Ernest, and he wisely remarked,
hat if we were to make spiked
for the dogs, they would
future escape such dangerous
Wounds. ooh, yes" exclaimed
lack, land l will make them; may
not, father?"
"Try, by all means, my little
said l, land persuade
our mother to assist you; and
low, Fritz" l continued, 1--WE must
'e starting, for you and l are to
make a trip to the wreck" I beg
ed the party who were to remain
shore to keep together as
much as possible, and having ar
anged a set of signals with my
yife, that we might exchange
communications, asked a blessing
n III enterprise. l erected a sig
al post, and, while Fritz was
preparations for our de-
arturo, hoisted a strip Of sail
10th as a flag; this flag was to
emain hoisted so long as all was
ell on shore, but should our re-
be desired, three shots were ]
, be fired and the flag lowered.
Continued next week. ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE ACQUIRED BY ROOSE-
WELT COUNTY BY TAX DEED,
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 26, 1880.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 26th day of March.
A. D. 1880 at 1890 A. NJ. at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
| County, Montana, the undersigned,
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. either
cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners
of said County may approve, and
for a price not less than the fair
market value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by the Board and which is
hereinafter stated, all of the fol-
lowing described real estate stu
ated in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, and to which
said County of Roosevelt has here
tofore acquired by Tax Deeds, it
is agreed by the Board Of County
Commissioners that the purchaser
is obliged to pay the 1929 tax on
all city property and 1928 tax on
ali Country Real Estate (Coun-
try Real Estate not being assess
ed in the year 1929, to-wit:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
DEMOCRATS IN
 TARIFF DRIVE

WASHINGTON, Feb T. = The Democrats started on another tar if slashing drive in the Senate, winning by 37 to 35 for a reduc- tion of the present duty on red lead from 2A to 21s cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
[ REPUBLICANS
 IN THIRD FILE
 FOR THE HOUSE

VALDEZ, AiasEa, Feb. 7-R. s Bragaw, of Anchorage, has filed as Senator on the Republican ticket subject to the April pri- maries.
 w. B. Dean, Ralph J. Grover U. N. Mccain and L. D. Roach of Anchorage; c. M. Brosius, ot Seward; Joseph H. Murray and Frank H. Foster of Cordova, have filed as Representatives from the Third Division. The candidate for Senator and all Representatives are Republicans.
 H. H. McCutcheon, of Anchorage, Democrat, has also filed for Representative. lie gave Mccain a close race for the Legislature in the 1928 election.
 Mccain, Murray and Foster. were members of the last Territorial Legislature as Representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
BOLD ROBBERY
 IS COMMITTED
Woman in City Hall Is Slugged and Choked
 Robbed of $400

BUTTE, Montana, Feb. Mrs. Otto Gibson, aged 32 years, wife of a business man, was slugged and choked, and then robbed of $400 late yesterday afternoon, while she was in the City Hall, within few feet of the Police Station.
 She left the County Treasurer's office where she had paid taxes. Another taxpayer found Mrs. Gib- son on the floor of the City Hall, unconscious.
 Mrs. Gibson did not regain con- sciousness for three hours. She was scratched about the face and head. A heavy instrument was used by the robber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
CONNORS CASH REGISTER HAS
 BEEN LOCATED
Stolen Money Box Found in Cabin on. Thane Road
 Letter Gives Tip

Acting upon information received through the mail J. J. Connors, of the Connors Motor Company, has recovered the cash register which was stolen from the office on the night of January 25. It was found slightly rusted, in cabin on the Thane road. Approximately S20 in cash had been taken but the thieves disdained to take pennies and a Canadian nickel No reward was claimed.
 A letter bearing the Juneau post mark of February 6, addressed to J. J. Connors, informed him that he would find the register on the first floor of cabin near the edge of the blanks on the Thane road. It was found in a slightly rusted condition but otherwise undamaged, and still contained a few pennies, a Canadian nickel, some stamps, and the cards which are used to register the amount of oil sold to customers. The tape which records sales, labor, and accessories, was undamaged. The only loss sus- tained was approximately $20 in coin and currency.
 MT. Connors surmises that some youths stole the register and were later found out by some mutual friend who wanted the owner to get his cash register back, but did not want to get the youths into trouble.
 T hope the next party who takes the register will kindly remember to leave it in a dry place, Connors said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
TRAPPERS FIND LOADED RIFLE
 WHILE ON TRIP

A party of trappers composed of Dick Pritchard Fred Lambert and E. H. Bartholf, who recently re- turned from Admiralty Island, re- port the finding of a cooked and loaded rifle, a can of tobacco and a safety match box on a boulder on the beach and nothing to explain what had become of the owner. The rifle was very rusty and appeared to have been there long time.
 Bartholf said they saw little sign of mink on their trip and met no other trappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT
Will Prob a b ly Be Last Game Between Channel
 Teams This Season

Tn what will probably be the last doubleheader between Channel high schools this season, both lives from Juneau and Douglas will meet for the fourth time this school year in the Douglas Nat tonight
 Lineups of all four teams will be the same as they were in the tilts played in Juneau last Friday, as far as is known. It was. eX- pected that the local boys would start out with a second string five on the floor, but Coach Dunham has decided to open with his regu- , lars and throw in subs as the game progresses.
 Douglas boys and Juneau girls will be on their toes again tonight in an effort to cop a game from their rivals before the season is brought to a close. This will probably be their last chance to do so, and these two outfits can be counted upon to put up hard bat ties.
 Brant and Hurley will start at forward for Juneau, Bayers in cen- ter, Rodenberg and Berggren at guard. For Douglas Gair and Lun- dell will do the shooting, J. Cashen will jump, while Pettygrove and Niemi or w. Cashen will start on the defensive end.
 Africh and Fraser are expected to start on the Douglas girls lineup in the forward berths, Kilburn and Wahto will take care of the center of the floor, while Sey and Lun- dell will guard. Juneau basket toss CTS will be Jensen and Waldron, with Meade at center, L. Jackson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
National Prohibition Be Enforced at U. s.
 Posts in PhiIippines

MANILA Feb. "A war. de- partment general order made pub lie today ordered enforcement of the national prohibition law at all army posts garrisoned by Amer. can soldiers.
 Seven reservations in the Phili9- pine Islands were affected by the order which is effective February II. Hereafter no liquor may be kept in quarters, but the rule did not prohibit drinking of the post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Dell E. SheriI., Jeneau's nIano nner. Hotel Gastineau adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

side-center, and the guards Rogers and E. Jackson.
 Local teams and fans will cross the Channel an a special ferry which is scheduled to leave here at 7:15 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
MAKES
 NEW ENUMERATION

The City Council and Chamber of Commerce at Anchorage, dis satisfied with the results of the census taken by the regular enum- orators, are taking the census over again with a crew of volunteer workers. Mayor J. J. Delaney and Harry F Morton, President of the Chamber of Commerce, are con- vinced, according to the Anchorage Times, that many names will De found that were omitted by the Federal enumerators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Try the F1y- o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
NoRTHLAND SAILINGS

The motorship NORTHLAND will sail from Seattle for Juneau on the following dates: Feb. 14th and 18th; March 8 and 20th; April lst, 14th and 18th. For further infor- nation apply to D. B. Femmer, Local Agent, Juneau. Telephone IA adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
NOTICE TO e:IPPERS

The "MARGNITA" will not ac- cept freight after -:30 p. m. on calling date. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
IN THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hugh Harvey entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
ATTENTIDN

Why wait until Spring, have your interior painting, paperhanging and decorating done now Max H. Mielke. Phone 1191. adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
SNOW PLOW WRECKED IN RACE
TO CROSSING WITH TRAIN

Omaha passenger train No. POI,
met with a peculiar accident near
Blakely station, "a miles east of Man
kato, on Saturday night, when it
collided with Scott county snow
pillow, which was evidently attempting
to beat the train to the crossing. W..
A. Walker and Geo. Goosewisch, who
were running the caterpillar equipped
pillow, were warned by the depot
operator at Blakely that the train
was due and they better not attempt
to cross, but not being able to see the
train which was just around a bend,
they went ahead. The crew of the
snow pillow jumped just in time to
escape injury, but the pillow and
tractor were badly wrecked. The
engine No. POI suffered a broken
COW catcher and a badly bent front
axle. A new engine had to be brought
from ST. Paul to pull the train on the
remainder of it's journey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
IN PUBLIC HEALTH
News Letter Prepared for Gazette
Readers Under Supervision Of
Minnesota State Medical Associa-

One of the wonders of the human
body is it's faculty Of maintaining a
uniform temperature. 1t SO regul-
ates and harmonizes the production
and the loss of animal heat that the
normal temperature of the blood is
not materially affected. This is due
chiefly to the action Of the skin.
These statements were contained in
bulletin issued today by the State
Medical Association.
whenever the skin is subjected to
cold temperature, the nerves of the
skin transmit the message to the
central nervous system (the heat-re-
gulating center of the body. From
there the message is reflected to the
nerves of the blood vessels under the
skin and to the muscular fibers which
control these simultaneous blood YES
sells, so that they promptly contract.
In consequence of these contractions
of the blood vessels and muscular
fibers there is a diminished blood sup
ply sent to the skin and so the body
conserves it's heat.
Now, when, on the other hand,
high temperature is felt on the skin,
there is a dilation of the blood ves-
sells and corresponding loss of heat
by radiation and conduction from the
body surface.
If the high temperature PERSISTS
perspiration is formed to help with
the cooling Of the body. Now, one of
the bad effects of perspiration pro-
duced in this way is that the blood is
thus deprived of some of its useful
constituents. If the body remains
hot for long time the internal or
gans suffer because some of the need
ed blood is taken away from them to
help cool the surface of the body.
In this way the tone and nutrition
of the stomach, lungs, heart and
other internal organs may be lower
ed. Appetite suffers and digestion
may be impaired.
Again, the red corpuscles in the
blood may be decreased, and we ex-
perience larguor and general everva-
ton. The entire system in consequ-
ence, is rendered more susceptible to
some disease.
Then, with the still further contin-
ued dwelling in this overwarm tenn
perature, the body temperature is no
longer able to remain normal and in
creases. If it rises only one degree
the individual is less resistant to dis
ease.
Body resistance to disease is de-
termined in large measure by the
of normal body temper
ature and by avoiding the strain
which a temperature even slightly
over 6S degrees puts upon the heat
mechanism.
Another and perhaps more serious
danger to the individual from living
in a too warm indoor atmosphere is
that one is more likely to become
chilled upon going from an overhead
ed room to cold winter outdoor air.
From these facts it is readily seen
in part why communicable. diseases
are more prevalent in the winter
months, with the usual high indoor
temperatures, than in the warmer
seasons of the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Who Is Educated?

unless he is familiar with the classics proficient in
several languages, living and Dead versed in higher
mathematics, and on. Another school, while recog-
nizng the desrability of classical education when
circumstances permit denies that the classicsts have
license to lord it their more practical brethen
or to lay exclusive claims to real education
| In this connection a thought recently expressed
by the Boston phianthropist, Edward A. Filene is
pertinent. He declares that "the educated mind to-
day is the mind which best learns how to use the
knowledge in existence particularly those truths which
apply to the thing which he is doing"
And that seems to be very good definition
Good Roads Economy
IT has been frequently asserted that good roads
really cost nothing in the long run, but really yield
= profit the investment necessary to provide
them. Recent statistics seem to bear out this idea
According to, Thomas P. Henry president of the
American Automobile Association, good roads have
reduced the cost of automobile operation an
age of 10 cents mile to 643 cents mile in the last
five years.
This means that for trip of 100 miles the ex-
pense is 1857 less than would have been under
average conditions in 1925, taking into account the
cost of gasoline, the less and tires and
some allowance for time saved.
If these savings are only sufficient to offset the
additional gasoline and other necessary to build
because of the greater satisfaction and comfort
joyed while on the road.
g U
The most valuable advertising produced by news
paper is free The front story of an athletic event
or home talent play is better than full page ad
vertisement. And it's free.
Most people know this and many time coun-
try editor has had to listen to: "Welp there isn't
much in an ad cause you'll have something in about it
| anyway" or Just make a news item of it, you've
The whole trouble is with this valuable free ad-
vertisng is that it won't pay salaries, it won't buy
paper and it won't pay rent 1t costs money to set
Perhaps sometime there will be something that
will benefit you that you will want the editor to make
front page story Of If you do be fair and at least
type.-Lake Wilson Pilot
o %
Shifting the Gears
,norv nsuranoa no1o,, a+taehad may nave ." an
-
'"e '"Ae''e a. A"uSaS, oa'iorhia'
when one takes flyer in the stock market it is
% q
Manhattan taxi-driver is writing story of
his lfe Well, stories about Jesse James used to be
popular.
."
We read that IN no fashionable ,;rls rus+ be
plumper But maybe it's only candy makers propa
oor5o
% .
The fact that Il ;s Stone Morn+.; ;,sn;ros
homo that II viii last un+;I +bo nonor;.I ~ ;t Goo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

miracle While the hysteria was still at its height,
he wrote:
The papers go on reporting cures; giving photo
graphs I've seen some of these photographs being
taken-ptfuy crippled children being urged to stand
without braces before the men, L saw one boy
collapse twice before he could up strength to stand
before the camera with braces in his hand The Bos-
ton newspapers selling like hot cakes are trading on
the sincere faith of hundreds of thousands of their
readers 1t is shameless commercial journalism"
Thank heaven the country press of America
whatever its other shortcomings may be. has never
been guilty of such cynical exploitation of ignorance
for selfish ends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
WAGE WAR ON
&c. S" STATUTE
Threaten Deportation For Selling
Daily Worker in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June
29.-On Friday, June 20, worker
selling the Daily Worker was picked
up on the streets by an immigra-
ton officer and sent to Angel
Island, where he is being held for
deportation. His name is Harry
Smith.
The International Labor Defense
on the Pacific Coast, consisting of
Districts ~, IS and IA, are having
a Pacific Coast Conference July IT
in Los Angeles, Calf, to take up
the question of the fight against the
criminal syndicalism laws and a
fight to free the Imperial Valley
workers.
The Pacific Coast Conference will
follow district conferences to be
held in three distrits. San Fran
cisco will have its conference on
July 16 at las Turk st. Calls have
been sent to unions and fraternal
organizations and they will also be
visited by the I. L. D. representa-
tives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
CHAIN STORE BURNS The
BREAD AS MANY STARVE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 90.
While victims of unemployment
are starving, the American Stores,
chain grocery corporation, feeds its
furnaces each day with two truck
loads of unsold bread.
Zone day l saved some cakes" a
fireman said, "to take home to the
kids. l thought it would be all
right. The foreman spied me at
the gate and he raised the devil
and told me it should never happen
again."
"We're having tough times in
Philly," said the fireman. He was
a boilermaker, he said, and only
took this job because of hard times.
He had to work at the furnace nine
hours a day and got S28 a week.
"My homes mortgaged," he said,
"and I'm not too far from the
sheriff" Last year sheriff sales
of Philadelphia real estate amounted
to $67,000,000.
When organization was suggested
the fireman answered: "Sure we
need union. l used to belong be-
fore. 1t amt no cinch to live"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
N. Y. WORKERS CHILDREN
SEND DELEGATION TO CHI.

NEW YORK.-Together with the
adult workers and young workers,
the workers children are participat-
ing in the national conference of
the unemployed at Chicago.
Under the leadership of the Young
Pioneers of America there will be
a special children's conference held
at Chicago, to raise the demand of
free food and clothing for the chill
dren of the unemployed and the
release of Harry Eisman. The
workers children of New York are
sending delegation of twelve chill
dren, among them, Negro, a
Spaniard, bootblack, newsboy
and caddy, three unemployed work
ers' children and a few others.
This delegation has been popul-
arized among the workers children
and when it returns it will carry
to the fore the struggle for food
and clothing for unemployed work
ers' children and the release of the
militant workers child, the member
of the Young Pioneers, Harry Els
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
So FOR 12-HOUR DAY ON
BIG CAPITALIST ESTATE

AMARILLO, Tex, June 29.-The
harvest stiff of old would feel pref
ty uncomfortable on the Hickman
Prices $4,000 acre ranch in the
Texas panhandle, where tractors
operate "a hours a day and men
work in two shifts of IL hours each.
Price boasts that they eat their
lunches on the machines. Ten 60
h. p. caterpillar tractors and COM
bines cut grain costs to Sc an acre,
he says. Price expects to see 200,
500 and even 1000 h. p. tractors in
use, to cut costs further.
The ranch king pays his tractor
labor SO a day and 10 cents an hour
bonus. To keep them from stealing
occasional relaxation, he has meters
on each machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
CAN'T STAND SPEED-P;;
KNOCKS OUT Mill BOSS

SIMPSONVILLE, S. c., June 20.
This small textile town is seeth-
ing with excitement over mill
workers retaliation against a boss
man who was bounding him con-
tinually for greater speed. A
stretchout system had just been in
stalled in a branch of the Wood
side mill, and the bosses were
tramping around slave driving the
workers.
One of them who could stand it
no longer snatched bobbin off and
laid his tormentor low. The boss is
in the hospital, and the worker is
out on bonds. Bail was granted to
quite the angry mill workers who
think the man with the bobbin did
just right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
EVEN LIAR GREEN CAN
NOT STAND LAMON TALE
OF BUT 2 MILLION IDLE
Capitalist Press Chokes Over 1t Also; Boss
Statistical Advisors Admit Crisis Worse
Dunn's Review Talks of Half Year With No
Gains, and Summer Depression Comes"

with 20 per cent Of the union men,
bership still out of work. This fig
ure shows just as many unem-
ployed as in January go per cent?,
though there has been a slight i'm
provement since the February peak,
when % per cent were unemployed.
Usually more than one-third go
per cent? of those out of work in
January are back at their jobs by
June. More than twice as many
are out of work this year as in
June last year, the. increase being
122 per cent"
Meanwhile Dunn's weekly review:
"The week which practically
closed a half year of readjustment
developed nothing fundamentally
new in the commercial and finan-
cial situation.
with the advance toward mid
year and the announcements of
preparations for extended vacation
ShutdoWns or curtallments IN IN
dustrial lines, there has been a fur
Their quieting of trade distribution"
All this, translated into plain
English means that the orthodox
economists of the bourgeois sys-
tenn, when talking for business men
and not to fool the workers, admit
things are bad and getting worse.
Certain capitalist papers think
enough of their circulation and
their carefully built up, even though
false, reputation for accuracy to re-
volt at Lamont's yarn. Thus, the
New York Sun yesterday editorial
ly characterizes as patiently ridi-
culous" a statement that only SO
per cent of the population is out
of work, and says, of Lamont's fig
ures, GAS a matter of fact, the fig
ures do not mean anything"