davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17
(S33:E{::{I!G
FOR CONSTIPATION
Priced Volumes in Museum

Two rare volumes, one a perfectly
preserved copy of Josephus' Ode An
tiquitate Judaica ct de Bullo Jul
daica," printed by 10 Schussler at
Augsburg in 1470, about IA years
after the printing of the Gutenberg
Bible, are in the st. Louis Art mu-
scum. The other volume is a copy
of the "Hyperotomachia Poliphili,"
written by Columna and printed by
Aldus Manutius at Venice in 1899.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17
TOOK IT TO
BUILD HER UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound
La Junta, Colo.-"After my little
daughter was born, one of nv neighbors

persuaded me to
try Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Com pound to
build me up. The
first bottle made
quite a change in
me. | got an appe-
tite and can sleep
much better, l am
not so nervous as
/ was. | have six
children and do
all NV own work
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

A boy may not see the value Of
table manners until he becomes
young man; then great light
dawnS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

can do so much more now than I could
when I began taking the Vegetable
Compound and I shall certainly recon-
mend your medicine whenever | have
an opportunity. "-MRs. JOHN OSBORN,
R. fl, Box ZIG, La Junta, Colorado.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

Literary Bunions
There's lot of lame verse in
this book" swell, what do you ex-
pect in limp leather?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17
MakesLJ
Su,eetevr

Next time a coated tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk
of Magnesia!
Get acquainted with this perfect
anti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stom-
ach needs at times. Take it when
ever hearty meal brings any dis
comfort.
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia has
won medical endorsement. And
convinced millions of men and
women they didn't have "indiges-
tion." Don't diet, and don't suffer;
just remember Phillips Pleasant to
take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important;
1t identifies the genuine product.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. registered trade mark of the
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor Charles 81.
Phillips since 1879.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

Mrs. JoneS-I saw your husband
at the masquerade ball chasing after
a hula-hula dancer in a grass skirt.
Mrs. Brown-Why, the old rake
Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

WHY DO PRINTERS
ESTIMATES DIFFER?
When Using The Same Specifications
THE ANSWER IS: THEY DO NOT!
Let us explain.
No specification you or anybody else ever made
was complete
All the estimates you received on printing
proposition differed on the thing that you didn't
specify EQUALITY. Each printer quoted you on
HIS QUALITY
Now listen
There are only t1uo things you can specify with
exactness on a printing order paper and size.
Everything else is STYLE Style consists of design,
taste and workmanship.
The kings bones and muscles contain the same
elements the pauper's; the only difference is !
FERSONALITY :
We endeauor to put personality in every piece of !
printing !
Insist on having the :
UNION &c. LABEL !
On your printing it signifies !
Quality, Fair Prices and !
the Best of Workmanship. !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

Took Name From City
Delft ware was made. in Delft,
Holland, about 1910. Other ware
made later in imitation of it is also
called delft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
&C., Pair

Particularly smart for warm
weather wear. OF serviceable quality
Milanese silk, with novelty cuffs in
many attractive designs. Double I'm
ger tips and embroidered backs. All
the wanted Spring shades. Sizes 6 to 8.
GoldenberE's-MainF Floor
Use Your CHARGE Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Csc Toweling
15c yd.

Pure Linen Toweling
of firm, serviceable quail
ity, finished with pretty
eolore d borders. For
tea or roller towels.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
29c Baby Pants
19c pair

Kleinert's Jubilee"
Baby Pants of all rubber,
correctly made and per-
feet quality. Assorted
sizes.
Notion Department
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

E. F., Earl N Hunter, vice Admir- Ial, Captain O'Conner of the Bull
 frog Infantry, Lieut. Troy, Sar-
 geant Major Pegues, Top sar- geant Peanuts" and corporal of the guard Stroller White. Each and everyone of this crew is an authority on fishing salmon and gear used in that game. They would give the industry some real valuable suggestions if they got on the pulling end of a seine in any section of the First Divi- sion. They might even starve. But what if they did?
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01
AN AMAZING SPECTACLE


 Last week, we published cor Erespondence from United State Bureau of Fisheries as follows:
 You are hereby notified not tC open your trap Territorial license No. 3O-523, situated about one mile north Of Ship Island a: it would be in conflict with the Alaska Pacific Corporation float ing traps 'F i' a'. The above is by order of United States Attorney H. ID. Stabler." The United States District At torney has defined duties and he lis under bond to prosecute those duties fairly, impartially and in an honest manner. The Code of Laws defining the duties of said ID. A., says: Tt shall be the duty 'of EVERY District Attorney to prosecute in his district, all de- iinQuents for crimes and OffenseS cOgnizable under the authority of the United States and all civil actions in which the United States is concerned, x"
 There is no word in the Code which declares that the office of District Attorney shall be a kite 10 the bureaucratic tail of the cannery trust of Alaska. No where in the Code is it designat- ed that the district attorney shall be the cringing pawn of illiterate and ignorant men whose sole recommendation for holding their positions under the Bureau of Fisheries is their will ingneSs to be the doormats of the bosses-to be men without a soul of their own; to be men who are brave towards because Of the vast, unrestrained, autCcratic power of a bureau which is sub servient-disgustingly so-to the every wish of the Fish Barons.
 Tt shall be the duty of every district attorney to prosecute all delinquents* < r. In the in stance above related the Alaska Pacific Corporation deliberately constructed and set two traps in violation Of laW-after the Clar- ence Straits Fish Co.,, had built and set their trap The little in dependent trapman had com
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

piled with the law and paid fol
 his license to do business in a
 legitimate manner. The violation
 of law was by the big corporation but money has pOWer-it talk
 it does many things in a mys- teriOus Way-it is an open sesame to big business which has plenty with which to grease" faVo s US WY allC obnoxious little 10 ' lows tut of the way.
 The uuty of the District " torney was not to order the Cl tt- encc .5raits Fish Co.,, to refrA il from operating their trap, but to arrest all who violated the law and not threaten the small oper- ator with criminal action be- cause his location was in conflict with those of a corporations.
 The office of the district at torney is not that of a leg al advisor or tool of any cor poration-even if the officials of the Bureau of Fisheries try to use it as such. In this instance the district attorney has been made perhaps unWittingly so-the club with which to whip cOmpe- tition out of the way of a big corporation.
 The courts do not stand in good repute as it is, according to the writings of such men as the late Chief Justice Taft and MT Child's, former ambassador to Great Britain. And the willing ness to lend it's power to money bags as above indicated, brings it in a contemptuous light with the rank and file of citizenry. And it is this contempt of of1c- ers of the court and the dilatory methods of courts which makes the fertile breeding grounds of communism which apparently is spreading it's propaganda in the fields of labor.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

farmers and beachcombers do not know anything about our eagle problem, but I ask you in all seriousness, Will, is it not just possible that we know as much about our eagle problem as those outsiders who are trying so hard to legislate for us? You will note l call it OUR problem Whose else can it be? So far, no one has claimed that the Alaskan eagle migrateS to the States, hence the problem if it is a problem at all, is peculiarly Alaska's own. When have AlaSkans tried to legiSlate for Washington or California? But Oh, the regulations that have been put over on us I need you, yourself, are one of those not remind you of them, since thousands of AlaskanS who have felt the increasing difficulty of abiding by the laws and regula- tions and maintaining at the same time that respect which a citizen owes to his government. You passed it up as a bad job, Will, but a few of the rest of us arc trying to hold the fort. To be sure, if we are allowed to handle our own affairs, it is we who may make mistakes just as oth-
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

CTS have done before us. Perhaps it is an unjuStifiable conceit, but it pleaseS us to imagine that our Creator endowed us with pretty much the same brand of intelli- gence as that which he blessed our brothers in the States. Are we then, such children that we cannot be trusted to make such appropriations as We feel the need of or diSburSe our tax mon ey according to the judgment of our own legislators? The mon- ey does not leave the Territory, it merely changes hands amongst the members of our own family, and while we have spent it we still have it. It is not traffic that is likely to make of South east Alaska a pauper section for Seatte to lsupport.
 However, if we burn ourselves, it is we who must sit on the blis- terS.
 Is it possible that the people Of Washington and California have no problems of their own? If so, who is attending to them while they are so industriously solving ours? If the people of Washington and California want to turn their own country over
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01
THE CREW OF ADMIRALS

It has been suggested that a crew of fish experts and scientif- ic men get out on a seinebOat to demonstrate the practicality~ or impracticality of the present sal mon fishing regulations in Alas ka. The crew to be made up of Henry O'Malley, Admiral, U s.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01
Juneau, Ala ska July B, 1880

Juneau, Alaska
 July 23, 1880 1 Editor The Alaskan,
 Petersburg, Alaska Dear Sir:
 Sixty-thousand eagles - forty ! thousand dollars Doctor Graves thirty thousand dollars-Doctor Loftus thirty thousand dollars Totals $11O,OOO dollars flor the benefit of the fox farmer. And what have we got-SanS Dr. Graves sans eagles - bullOney Doctor Loftus if he is not any better than Graves.
 Are the fox farmers a special lot of AlaCkans who must be subsidized petted and pamp- cred in order to get them to fight out against the odds of nature? Why not subsidize the fisher? men? The storekeeps who gam ble on fishermen's accounts that there will be a run of salmon Hast year-this year-neXt year?
 Did the Fromm Brothers of Wisconsin whine about the odds they had to encounter or did they make honest effort and study to make of their fox farm a suc- cess? They started with a red fox then switched to silvers and last year turned a gross of bet ter than two million dollars and further they give to their State University twenty-five thousand collars a year for scientific re- search work to benefit the indus try.
 Get off that eagle stuff. For get the bounty-play the game giving and taking as every other man in Alaska or elsewhere. Yours truly
 KIondike Smith XII
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

- -
 the eagle finding it in distress was merely playing the Coco Samaritan and was tenderly car .ying it to a place of safety where t could nurse the pup and feed it on worms and spawned salmon even as the ravens brought crackers and cheese to the babes ;n the woods, but it would be hard tC make our friend JOrgen- son believe it. Such instances can be multiplied not to in1lnity but certainly to monotony and If you still believe the eagle is innocent you are perfectly entit- led to think so, but the final yer dict must be rendered by the re- sident citizens of Alaska.
 But there is one point, howev- CT, that wish to thrust good and deep. That Great National Bird, the eagle, that was selected as the head piece for our coun- try's loftiest totem" is a purely imaginary, glorified, idealized figure, a harmless emblem, champion fagpole sitter of them all. He does not eat spawned salmon at any season of the year. Our fathers did not place 9 car lion eater above our flag Old Baldy, himself, is a different critter. He is a killer twelve months in the year, changing his diet to whatever is available ac- cording to the season. He tolls not, neither does he spin Cor dig W0rms) Is that the kind of 2 bird we want our neighbors to think we emulate? No bounty can Stigmatize the eagle that sits on the fagpole. Neither does the bounty stigmatizo Baldy, the kill CT. Whatever stigma attaches t0 his name and fame he has prot upon himself by his slaughter of the innocents and his refusal to dig worms. He is always on the consumer end, a star boarder, nothing does he produce
 As to his being "our feather ed friend of song and story" the only song I ever him sing sound ed to me like a war-cry and the stories are all dead agin' him.
 And furthermore. Will, if yot. have pity to spare, why not be- stow it on some bird that needs it, say for instance, Rink O'Mal- icy of the Fisheries Bureau? There is one bird fhat needs a frind, for some day Alaska will be permitted to ocal with her predatory birds and animals without interference, and ] ma-,~ that early in the morning of that day, if not sooner, a bounty will be placed also on kinks.
 No, Will, the eagles aren't all all our other tormentors, either.
 Yours very truly,
 c. o. Parks.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

5 to the propagation of eagles wolves, bears, and cougars, Alas . kans will not interfere, but we 7 hope to turn Alaska into a com munity of homes-at least such l portions of it as we choose tC , consider suitable; nor can we , understand why others should l wish to thWart our purpose. The , pioneers of every section of our country have found i necessary to obtain some measure of con- trol over predatory birds, and
 beasts, for their own protection, but this is the first instance I can find any record of where the people of any State or Ter ritory were blamed for trying to reduce competition for posses sion.
 Now, just what manner of a creature is this eagle that Alas ,kans are asked to support by the tens of thousands? You have stated that the eagle harms no man. Bear with me a little, Will, while we examine that state iment. Throughout the world and throughout the centuries the eagle has been Considred a bird of prey Is that islander? Did he get that reputation for eating spawned out Slunkers after the salmon run? Then what does he do for living the balance of the year?-dig worms? Tn spite of your statement in the Seattle Times, pardon me for still think
 ing that the eagle prefers a good fresh live fish heading upstream to an old rotten slunker drifting down. I have seen them taking salmon from the salt water, and I suppose you have, So has every other fisherman. But the salmon are so much easier to catch when they are fighting their way up over the rifles. But what of it? A salmon is worth ten cents on less delivered to the cannery. It was not the eagles that put the resident fishermen of Alaska on the starvation list and the fish ermen have never made the claim that you state in your let i ter to The Times. We blame that on the ill-conceived regulations of a Fisheries Bureau that does not give Alaskans credit for know ing anything about their own problems.
 During the first half of July the young Canada geese are not yet able to fly and the old ones have shed their wing quills and for the time being can only wad- dle about the meadows. Right Inow. on the Stikine flats, Blind Slough, Rocky Pass, in the la goon at the head of Duncan Canal and dozens of other plac- es, there are hundreds of half grown goslings with a bunch of leagles camp following the flock They are not looking for spawn ed-out salmon in those mead ows and the bones of the dead
 under the cottonwood trees of Ithe North Arm of the Stikine are not fish bones.
 I On Woewodskl Island I saw two spotted lawns dead and partly eaten, the marks of eagles
 being unmistakable, and surely
 meant to be fair in arriving at
 my conculsions for I do not be-
 lieve in passing condemnation without considering the defense
 of the accused.
 In Rocky Pass, your own old
 stamping ground, when the deer
 were feeding on tn beach in the dead of winter, two eagles killed
 a full-grown doe by darting al ternately at her head, turning
 her this way and that way to !prevent her from reahcing the
Evening star., 1930-12-07

the direction Of Miss Wood. Gifts were
presented to the State councillor, Mrs.
Burroughs: Councillor Manoly, Past
Deputy Mrs. Laura Burdette, Deputy
Mrs. Jessie Lowe, Good Of the Order
Chairman Mrs. Nellie Dean, Recording
Secretary Mrs. Larviere and Junior
Past Councillor Mrs. Marian Rhine.
The last meeting Of Anacostia Coun-
Gil was conducted by Lee ConnorS. Mrs
Irene Perry was appointed on the State
Good Of the Order Committee. Second
nomination of officers was held and
talks given by Mrs. Burroughs and Mr..
and Mrs. Lanham Of Friendship Coun-
Gil.
The last meeting Of Martha Dam
bridge Council was called to order by
Mrs. Mary Giddings, when the unwrit-
ten work was given by the conductor
Mrs. Rosa Carter. On December 9 the
State councillor and her official staff
will pay the council their annual visit
Golden Rule Council met November
28, with Mrs. Eva Cunningham in the
chair. National Deputy Mrs. Mary
Ferguson and Council Deputy Mrs
Sadie Levy, Mrs. Eta GLADDEN. of Ken
more Council, State Outside Sentinel
Mrs. Ollie Montgomery and Mrs. Lillian
Martin made addresses. Past State
Councillor Mrs. Anzonette Flynn, as
sisted by Mrs. Lorena Arendas, was
hostess.
National Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson
was officially received at the last meet
ing of Old Glory Council, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Councillor,
Miss Ovillia Ridgway; associate coun-
cilor, Mrs. Eva Marshall; vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Thelma Henderson; asso-
ciate vice councillor, Mrs. Muriel Jasper;
assistant recording secretary. Mrs. Lulu
Mastin (re-elected); conductor, Mrs.
RoSalie Selby; warden, Alfred Redmiles:
inside sentinel, Mrs. Hattie Anderson:
outside sentinel, Everett Robinson; l8-
month trustee, Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting
ton. Addresses were delivered by Ma
tional Deputy Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Kate Wright, Mrs. Florence Seiders.
State Treasurer Mrs. Mildred Rock.
State Conductor and Deputy Mrs. Belle
Gibson and others.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Children's night. The Brightwood
Rebodd Players will present q play
Tuesday evening at the Brightwood
Masonic Temple. There will be NOM
nations of officers.
Dorcas Lodge met Thursday evening,
with nomination Of officers.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Liberty Bell Council met with Coun-
cilor LIE Roy Risler presiding. The
council had as guests State Councillor
F. G. Mangum and State Conductor G.
H. Hid. Next Saturday night will be
Invitation night. A special meeting of
the Entertainment Committee was held
at the home of Councillor Risler last
Tuesday evening, where plans were
made to have a Christmas party De-
cember 30. The speakers were State
Councillor F. C. Mangum, State Con-
ductor Hid, H. c. Gorbutt of Star
Spangled Banner Council, Allan G.
Witherite, Councillor Risler, Secretary
Mallory, A. L. Dahler, F. H. Weber and
H. F. Parr.
America-Jefferson Council has or
ganized a debating team and challenges
any council to a debate.
Anacostia Council met December !
and was presided over by Councillor
Samuel Hubacher. The degree team
went to Cabin Glen Council (Maryland)
last night and conferred the degrees on
class of candidates for that council.
The council had as its honor guest at
its last meeting State Councillor F. G.
Mangum, who with Past State Coun-
cilor j. D. Simpson, Recording Secre-
tary E. r. Thomas, Financial Secretary
James Frye, Past Councillors E. D.
Kaufman, Praether, E. A. Diehl and
william Mitchell made addresses.
E. j. Ross Council met with Councillor
Hopkins presiding. The council will
hold special meeting December 20
The speakers at the last meeting were
State Vice Councillor T. F. Jones, State
Council Conductor Charles H. Hid,
Past Councillors Ferber, Seal, Winner,
Kefauver and Past State Councillor
Lanham.
j. Morgan Read Council met Decem-
ber 5, with Councillor c. Samsel pre-
siding. State Inside Sentinel E. B. Pitts,
who has charge of the degree team,
made a report of plans for activities
during the coming season. Addresses
were made by Councillor SamSel, Secre-
tary RientZel, Past Councillor Tate, Past
State Councillor o. T. Harlow, Treasurer
Ernest and Deputy State Councillor AL
Ian G. Witherite.
b. p. o. ELKS.
Washington Lodge will pay tribute 10
the memory Of those members who died
the past year with exercises tonight ct
o'clock. There will be a program Of
Evening star., 1930-12-07
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA

At the business meeting Tuesday
evening reports and programs planned
by the following committees were re-
ceived: Attendance. Miss Florence
HoSford; Automobile, Miss Agnes Auth;
Bowling, Miss Helen Honan; Backgam-
mon, Miss Anna Murray; Bridge, Miss
Anna Hickey and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cormick; Christmas Party, Miss Agnes
Quinn; Convention, Miss Bess Calnan
and Miss Kitty Rupert; Converts