davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

GAMES TODAY.
wash. at N. York t2)
Chicago at St. L. ca
Detroit ct Clev. "a.
Boston 1T Phila. Cd.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
THE CURTAIN FOR AL
I,ewistown Democrat News

A. CAPONE king of Chicagos underworld. has been
~ brought to the end of his remarkable career IN crime
What thousands of police officers and dozens OF courts II
that CITY could not do has been accomplished by small
group of federal officers who finally trapped this naughty
car Of Gangand and brought him to the bar OF justice
where he entered plea of guilty. The sentence soon will
be delivered and the who responsible for more crimes
Of every sort than any other in the history OF country
will be put away behind prison bars to spend several years
rendering some of accounting to society which he
has so agantly abused during his long and spectacular
career as the king of booegger leader of murder
and defiant of every law written to restrain his KIND Al
of the millions which Capone made through his illegal oper
atoms could not him from the long of the fedora
law His Imprisonment will to restore the gooc
name of Chicago than any other thing which could possibly
eone-0hefs will of attempt TO take his place
Bookkeeping will continue wholesale scale IN Chicago
Gangs will continue fight and kill for the right to com
nit crimes in certain But the downfall OF Scartacs
Az will rob them of of their Their defiance
of law will not quite brazen The Killings will prob
ABLY not be so numerous With new municipal regime
Chicago may hope lose of the bad emlnence which
has been her shame these past ten There IS SOM
hope that the day may when the name OF tina
city will bring blush of shame to the cheeks OF al
good citizens
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
THE JOURNALISTS CREED.

believe in the profession of journalism
believe that the public journal is public trust: that
all connected with it are to the full of their
sponsibty for the public that acceptance Of lesser
than the public is betrayal Of this trust
believe that clear thinking and clear statement accur
acy and fairness fundamental to good journalism
believe that journalist should write only what he
holds in his heart to be true.
believe that suppression Of the news, for any consdera
ton other than the welfare Of society, is ndefensible
believe that no one should write journalist what
he would say gentleman that bribery by ones
pocketbook is much be avoided bribery by the
pocketbook of another that individual responsibility not
be escaped by pleading anohers instructions anothers
dividends
believe that advertising and editorial columns
should alike the best interests Of readers; that single
standard helpful truth and ceanness should prevail for
all that the supreme of good journalism is the
Of its public service.
believe that the journalism which succeeds best-and
best deserves successears God and honors outy
independent BY pride Of opinion greed Of
constructive tolerant but careless, elfconroled
patient always respectful Of its readers but always unafrad
is quickly indignant Injustice is unswayed by the appea
of privilege the clamor of the mob seeks to give
man chance and far law and honest and
milton Of human brotherhood make it equa
chance is profoundly patriotic while sincerely promoting
international good will and cementng world comadeshir
is journalism Of humanity, of and for todays world
Publishers Auxiliary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
CARE AND CAUTION NEEDED WHILE IN TIE
MOUNTAINS.

THAT ,gas repreabe accident that resulted N the
/ death of Young William Hume Of Whietish last "eeA
when he died from exposure trip into the mountains
He and three companions what was planned a. "
Measure outing to mountain lake Beore<feaehiae y
thew were overtaken by severe Storm after ildhs N
deep snow between them and the lake erflDe
e,la The bovs were not prepared for such end 70
b; ;nt and suffered terribly from cold and exhaustion
II was too much for young Hume and he died
We love our mountains They hold the deepest appe'i
for every lover of nature when they smile on m but tat
should not cause us forget that often serious danger uh
within them folly for inexperienced young people y
tte unreasonable chances Deep is highly difficult TO
ta1 through mountain tops are frequently visited by ter
h, etorrs there are chasms and precipces lurking 10
tran the careless foosep and dash to death hunoeos
Of feet below Caution and and judgment must always
be exercised by those going into the mountains cauo
that is fathered by knowledge OF what the mountains
have to offer both in pleasure and possible danger
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
l READ A BOOK.
By Claire Mcclure

BY Claire Mcclure
| read a book last week
The author dipped his face pen in fire
And scared raw facts Of life into my brain.
Up from the mire he dragged dark truth
And Haunted it. He made all youth
Abnormal, all love lust, and God a jest
And as | read, I knew his soul warped;
His mind must know despair, thinking all truth
Was ugliness laid bare
And then | read another book
The author sat upon the very Throne Of Truth
And used pen far mghtier than a sword.
He wrote of Youth triumphant clean and fine.
He wrote of sin, compassion in each line.
He wrote of love--it blossomed like rose
Sprung from good soil He wrote Of One,
Giyer of that great Trinity Of Gifts,
Life, Love and Beauty, and when he was done
I knew somehow my stumbling feet had trod
The trail he'd blazed for me TO his friend God.
Exchange
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
PROHIBIT VALUATION.
(Kalispell Mcnitor)

meeting of the city council of Great Falls the first
"A of the week ordinance unanimously passed pro-
hibng valuations that city Great Falls Of the
larger of the that has thus far escaped this sense
less and trying fad that has been going the rounds for the
past year Falls threatened and the council be-
eving that an Of prevention is better than pound
OF cure took by the oreock and put quieus this
craze that has nothing offer town city but often
leaves participants with physical disabilities that remain
with them for long time. Some Of them never fully re
cover from the effects Of loss of sleep and remaining on
their feet for greater part of so days
Kaspe is having its experience with Of these cruel
fads lust now which will have its painful
and it will probably be the last that will be permitted here
trying than the foolish treesttng fad and
the result is harmful and rackng the physique
It's against all laws Of leaving only trail Of pain
and suffering It's wake without the slightest return
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

political philosophers but one of Amer
lens most practical and successful
statesmen.
1t Is seldom in the history of men
or nations that tile same lofty ideal-
ism is combined with the sound real-
ismlhe brought to bear in the eonsid-
..rtfian Of government affairs. When
modern craftsmanship focuses upon
ecpnl,mc problems the intellect and
Ideals that Jefferson directed TO the
solution OF political difficulties. the
rights OF men" will acquire q new
meaning and Industrial society achieve
Il form more hospitable TO human hap
piness and progress than 1t has In the
past 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

Monmouth county In New Jersey
celebrated In 1928 the 15Oth anniyer-
sary OF the Battle of Monmouth. This
severe and critical engagement OF the
Revolution was re-enacted In pag-
cant which showed how the fight was
waged from Monmouth Courthouse TO
Old Tennent. and also the heroic
part played that day by Molly Pitcher,
writes May w. Mount In the New
York Times,
The victory OF Monmouth strength
ened the morale of the army, worn
bv their winter at Valley Forge, and
encouraged the Colonies in their
struggle. 1t made their commander In
chief more heroic than ever as they
pictured him, constantly exposed to
fire, rallying his troops.
Tn dead. wounded and missing the
British lost 362 and the Americans
| 800. Included among these were four
| British and eight American officers;
ffty-nine British and many Americans
| died OF fatigue and sunstroke. The
banks OF Molly Pitchers brook were
strewn with dead and wounded sol
dlers who had dragged themselves to
the water.
The British dead and not few OF
the Americans were buried ON tho
field.
At some period after the War OF
the Revolution the village OF Mon
| mouth Courthouse changed its name
10 Freehold. But the old Scotch set
Element, whose first church was the
Scots meeting house at Topanemus
(now Ia the borders OF Freehold)
conferred about the courthouse, and all
roads led To its tree-shaded square.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

4 crime wave Is one thing, and han
ding It need not be difficult II It we're
confined to the ordinary criminal
circles. -.
mn when the heart OF the crime
wave IS in politics, and In the police.
mat changes the story. and makes It
difficult.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

stands above the That the republic not admit and
still live For is government OF laws and society
of ordered liberty safeguarded only by law
The eternal principles of truth justice and right never
more clearly stated than by Lincoln remain the solvent for
the problems and perpexes of every and of day
Il IS 10 those who like Lincoln have made these principles
serve the needs of mankind that the world its homage
AT his shrine light the torch Of rededcaon to the
service and ideals the nation which he loved and served
with the last full measure of devotion
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

Three thousand advertising men re-
Gently gathered in New York. Adyer-
tJsIng intelligence Is perhaps the most
important form OF intelligence now, Tor
II IL the intelligence that pushes busi-
ness and restores prosperity.
Letting people know you have what
thov want IL even more important than
having It.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

An editorial in Montana daily says Montana Wild
Life Getting Along Well say it is If you doubt it just
visit Lincoln county and take note Of the great numbers
deer that roam throughout our mountain Businesses
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

The ease Of Al fapone, who PLEADS
guilty Of violating income tax and pro-
hlhition laws, shows what the govern
ment can and cannot do. 1t can
enforce its income tax laws, and so the
Treasury department seizes Capone.
II cannot enforce prohibition laws. and
Capone's business will 20 on as usuai
while he Is In prison, directed, prob
ably, hy himself. through leutenants
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IN ARREARS?

You tell II 1t Is by tho date the address label Of
your paper II 1t IL In arrears, please remit once
THE WESTERN NEWS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIssANE
| Am the State
Cheer Up, Says Babson
" hen Russia Is Rich
SPANS Turmoil

Amazing in It's tone of command u
Nussolnis statement concerning ms
nnwer. Louis The Fourteenth, with his
II etat c'est moi" the state Is my
self." WAS mel more absolute. 10 the
statement by the Vatican that ednea-
ton nRr children should be controlled
hs the church. Musselini replies:
4 wish that there he religion
Throughout the country. Children may
b. iau4ht their eatechism.
4 vii send them To communion IN
4 holy on sunday. in their haillla
tfascisD uniforms. or otherwise. For
tha /. lrt the priests work; that re-
li4inn
The rest Il politics. and politics =
flat Is /. | Will moi admit that any
hndy. absolutely anybody. touch that
which belongs to tie state. Every.
thing within the state nothing outside
thr state. nothing against the state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
MRS. M. HENDRICKSON,
OF ROBERTS, PASSES;
40 YEARS IN COUNTY

Mrs. Marie Hendrickson, So, of
Roberts, died at a Billings hospi-
tai of an abdominal rupture Tues
dav morning. Mrs. Hendrickson
had been a resident of Carbon
County for the past 40 years.
Mrs. Hendrickson came to the
United States from Finland 40
years ago. She lived in Red
Lodge for Is years before moving
to Roberts. Thomas Hendrickson,
her husband, died in Roberts last
December. They were married IL
Red Lodge 81 years ago.
Four daughters and two sons
survive Mrs. Hendrickson. They
are Mrs. William Hietala and Mrs
Earl Mus of Red Lodge, Mrs. Matt
Luoma of Butte, Mrs. Ben Lind
berg of Mullan, Idaho, and Theo-
dore and John Hendrickson of Rob
erts. Two brothers, Andrew Work
man of Roberts and Matt Work
man of Rochester, Washington, al
so survive her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Neither Lion Nor Tiger
Are Forest Denizens

1t is commonly but enormously
believed that lions dwell in great
forests and jungles, and they are
frequently so represented in con-
ventional drawings and pictures.
These animals, however, are not ma
tives of the forest and jungle.
They live chiefly in rocky places,
on sandy plains where there Are
thorn thickets, and in the tall
grasses and reeds along the banks
of rivers. The lion is found in both
Africa and Asia, while the tiger is
exclusively Asiatic. Tigers have a
wide range in Asia, being found in
almost all suitable parts of the con-
tinent and on the islands of SUI
matra, Java and Bali. Unlike the
lion, the tiger is frequently found
in forests, although it prefers
grassy plains or swamps. Lions
and tigers sometimes interbreed.
In 1924 the Maharaiah Jam Sahib
presented the Geological Society of
London, with a "tigon," or tiger
lion hybrid, which had been bred
at Newanagar, Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
;2sa{3[5'|'5Zs3|||||
The QUALITY tire
within the
Reach of ALL
Byron's Pet Goose

Byron, though he sneered at
many other British institutions.
seems to have retained truly
John-Bullish hankering after roast
goose at Michaelmas, Manchester
Guardian writer observes, Coun-
tess Guiccioli records how one year,
in Venice, the poet bought a goose
early in August with the idea OF
hand-feeding it in readiness for
September 30. Sentiment, however,
interfered with the plan, for he and
the bird became so attached that
when Michaelmas arrived he could
not bear the thought of killing 1t.
He bought another bird for his
table; and had cage made for the
pet goose, which he suspended I'M
der his carriage when he travelled.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
DRAMATIC CRITICS
SHOWER PRAISES
ON LOCAL YOUTH
Continued from Page / }
popular of the college actors"
In Varied Roles

popular of the college actors.
In Varied Roles
McAllister's major roles have
been as Mark Anthony in Shake
speare's tragedy Julius Caesar"
and as "Everyman" in the produc-
tions of last year. Of his work
in these productions, the Times
says:
AS the immortal Roman orator
he reached height which was ex-
celled only by his work in Every
man. In this role last year, the
heaviest and most difficult of the
many which he has played, the
dean of st. Johns actors reached a
peak which has seldom been equal
ed in local dramatics."
Critics Enthusiastic
Upon the presentation of CIV
eryman" in Minneapolis, last
spring, he received very favorable
comment from the dramatic crit
les who viewed the play.
McAllister is a graduate of the
Carbon County high school, having
received his diploma in 1924. He
was prominent in declamatory
work in his high school career win
ming the declamatory contest ir
his final year, and taking the lead
ing role in "The Charm School"
the senior play Of that year.
Following his graduation, and
previous to his naturalization al
st. Johns, he attended seminary
near st. Paul for a year.
In a review of "Everyman", ap-
pearing in the st. Cloud Daily
Times, and Daily Journal, issue OF
Monday, March 20, McAllister's
work is described as follows:
"John McAllister, who plays the
part of Everyman, the heaviesf
and most difficult role of his long
college career, gives an interpre-
tation which is superb. He enters
into the religious atmosphere o
the theme with wholehearte'
sympathy which is revealed in his
acting. Sincerity, the dominan
note of his Interpretation, carrie:
with it a conviction which will
not be denied.
"Mr. McAllister has done some
fine work in college dramatics bu
never has he achieved such inten
sity and perfection as character
lied his work in the difficult roll
of Everyman."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
ROBOT SERVANT IS.
FEATURED in HIGH
SCHOOL PRODUCTION

What sensation! Newspapers
heralded the advent of an automa-
tic butler in the Preston household.
Gentlemen of the press beseiged
the clearinghouse with questions
and queries. People thronged the
pavement for a glimpse of the 20
bot. 1t was the talk of the cen
tury, almost unbelievable. What ?
A mechanical man?
1t wasn't so impossible. The
robot, when addressed in the prop
er manner, would take orders and
do what he was told to do. To
command such servant, there
fore, one had to know the proper
way to address him. One needed
not be near the robot when giving
orders. Suppose, for instance, you
were thousand miles from home.
If you had an automatic butler
you could pick up the telephone,
and when you hear the mechanical
man answer, say, "Polish the sill
ver". You can put down the re
ceiver certain that it will be done.
Three electrical men are now ac-
tually at the New York City res
ervoir, where they answer phone
calls day and night, giving accu.-
ate reports on the water supply
They are honest, dependable work
ers, who carry out their orders
with lightning rapidity. Such ro-
bots are increasingly common, but
mechanical butler is a novelty
Imagine seeing one in Red Lodge!
On April II at the Workers hal
an electrical man will demonstrate
what he can do before an audience
The occasion will be the senior
class play, "The Automatic But
ler."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
STATE AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR ROADS

Helena-(Special) 1.-The Mon
tana Automobile Association this
week opened its formal campaign
for referendum measure No. So,
which would allow the highway
commission to issue highway con
struction warrants in amounts to-
falling $1,500,0Q0 a year for the
next four years. The referendum
was submitted to the people by the
last legislature and will be voted
on May 5.
In charge of the campaign is
Dave Salyards, recently elected
secretary Of the association, s'lc-
ceeding A. ]. Breitenstein Of Hav-
re, who resigned to become mana
ger of a hotel there. Mr.. S j.
yards has been director Of the
association since its formation in
1925. He was a member from
Fergus county Of two legislative
assemblies.
Referendum measure No. 35 was
made necessary when the state
supreme court held invalid House
Bill No. 1, which authorized the
highway commission to issue con-
struction warrants. The court
held that such authority could he
granted only by the people.
In taking up the campaign for
the measure the auto association
is continuing its previous efforts
for good roads. 1t staged the cam
paign for initiative No. 81, the or
iginal god roads measure, secured
enactment of the five-cent gas
i tax, and initiated the proposed
program to authorize the issue Of
$6,O00,000 in highway construction
warrants.
"The record of the Montana Au-
tomobile Association has been ore
of real achievement, said Dave
Salyerds, secretary of the asso" :
alton. eve are indeed gratifi' ]
at the many expressions Of conf
dence and good will coming from
all sections of the state"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02


Wilson igh) showing Captain Tolefscn OF the
fashligh which life This
the ship Phi!a
dephia.
Aashlight waved tiny, broken
Atlantic, the life of
Wilson his eighth night of helpless drifting For
without
sight land off the coast of Florida His water supply
about exhausted.
AT two O'Clock in morning eighth
sighted approaching lights which proved be
United Fruit Company steamship
Philadelphia On other nights Will
other approach only
he waved his fashght in frantic circles
This time rewarded by seeing
ship swing slowly Within few minutes wilson
of exhaustion board.
hours fishing said Wilson when he
finally Philadelphia Il lucky to have cask of
couldn't lasted than another day
the most.
"Three sighted ships in light but they far
away speck boat kept awake night after
couldn't chances
mighty of fashlght because had
night than waving shirt
would in the day time my be right"
his home Lake WORTH Florida short
y Philadelphia His family had been advised
wireless of his
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Island Dwellers


There are only two good ways
to come to Stockholm. One is to
approach slowly by the canal from
Goteborg, and the other is to ar
rive by sea through the glorious
channels between its rs miles Of Is
lands. The rugged sea and land
scapes of these rocky islets not only
made artists happy, but many fam
lilies of the city make their sum-
mer homes on an island, and the
business men commute daily by
launch to their work. Everybody
has yacht or some more modest
craft and they spend nearly all day
on the water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Nowhere Not Popular

If you received a letter adj
dressed to you at Nowhere, would
you like it? You would have to
If you lived in the town of No
where, England. Residents of the
place want the name changed now
that the people of Bugsworth have
renamed their Village Buxworth.
Citizens of Rotten End, Ugley, Pig
street, Swinehead, Swineside and
Swine, all in England, are consld-
ering new names for their town or
village, and Muck Island, Ireland,
also has the question up. But
Houndsditch, England, objects to
changing its historic name.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Valuable Health Rules

Irving Fishers health rules are
"Ventilate every room you occupy (;
wear light loose, and porous
clothes; seek out-of-door occupa-
lions and recreations; sleep out of
doors if possible; breathe deeply;
avoid overeating; eat sparingly of
meats and eggs; eat some hard,
some bulky, and some raw foods
each day; eat slowly; move the
bowels regularly and frequently /;
do not allow poisons and infections
to enter the body; keep the teeth,
gums and tongue clear; stand, sit
and walk erect: work, play, rest
and sleep in moderation, and keep
happy"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Small Boy Honored

The little boy buried in Airing
ton cemetery and called the little
Corporal" was the son of Sergt.
Frank Lankton, General Pershing's
orderly during the World war, and
was always called Little Corporal
by the general. He is buried In
the civilian portion of the Fort
Myer post section Of Arlington.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

If the blade has come loose from
the knife handle, make paste of
three parts resin and one of pow
dered pumice. Heat the prong Of
the knife until red hot and press
into the paste. When the paste
hardens, the knife will be good and
firm.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Rank Barred by Moslem Law

Moslem law, forbidding payment
of interest, has prevented establish
ment of a native bank in the king
dom of Hedjaz, Arabia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Oil pipe lines range in diameter
from four to twelve inches; nat
ural gas lines are sixteen inches
and up.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Blue-BIooded Horses

There are approximately 600 reg
istered Arabian horses in the
United States; there have been
1900 Morgans registered.