davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

nUT 1T wasn't his dream lady. 1t
was a small, dark, girl, with a quick
kind smile and a friendly poise.
How do you do. Mr.. Westover," she
said. Il am Ellen Williams. Miss
Deering hasn't come in yet. Will you
sit down. I expect you'd like a high
ball, wouldn't you? It's very nice to
meet you after seeing you play polo.
I did enjoy those games with the Ar
gentines. You would have won-with
a little more team work.
Instantly she made him feel at home,
feel less an idiot. She wasn't pretty,
but her nice smile and her friendly
voice seemed to warm the formal little
room. Naturally, Corinth Deering
would have some one like that around
her.
He said, Yes, perhaps team work
would have helped. We hadn't played
together very much. But those Ar
g%entines are polo players. They have
the most perfect seats in the world,
And, if you'll pardon the word, they
have more CUTS than anybody I ever
PldyCd db0lAAot.
II noticed how high they rode of
their saddles" said Ellen Williams. 1T
let's them hit from any angle without
losing balance. I was brought up on
a western saddle myself. Most Cali
fornia girls are. I've only learned to
ride an English saddle-the boys used
to call them postage ~stamps-since
came down here. If / had a son, I'd
let him ride bareback until he was -
She laughed at herself and he
laughed with her.
When he comes along" he said
bring him around and let me give him
his first lesson"
A butler came in with tea and Randy
took a highball instead.
I'm so sorry Miss Deering is late,
said Ellen Williams. "She had a lot
of shopping to do for her next picture
l was sure she'd be back before this
She always takes such pains with heI
clothes for the screen"
Il expect a movie star keeps pretty
busy" said Randy.
Afterwards he thought the girl must
have sensed how much he wanted tc
talk about Corinth Deering, how sensi-
tive he was to the JOY of being in hel
home, seeing the things that her eyes
rested upon daily. For she talked
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
IN THREE PARTS-PART TWO

DUT 1T wasn't his dream lady. 1t
was a small, dark, girl. with a quick
kind smile and q friendly polse.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

by special arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.
Copyright: 1881: By Adela Rogers st. john
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

MAPVET O-Print pictures ON Easter
eggs yourself from comic
papers with MARVELO. 25c bottle. A. r.
HORTON, Sat 5th Ave. N, Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
HORSE AUCTION

SHIP YOUR HORSES to the SOUTH
81 PAUL HORSE MARKET. Auctions ev-
~ MONDAY and Tuesday. Prom 500 TO 500
Market. 30. st. Paul. MINI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
CONsIGNMENTS WANTED

SHIP TO APEX STORAGE Company,
butte, Mont. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry,
Pork, Veal, c~onsignments only: Quick sales
prompt remittances. we pay ireisnt anu eA-
press. Best references.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

RUBBER STAMPS and SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber Type,
etc. Helena Stamp Works, Helena, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
MEDICAL

AVIATION
LEARN TO FLY-FOr the young man
In search Of adventure and pront, aviation
IL . most promising neld. witness Lind
bergh. darling Of the world Our school Of
aviation is very thorough, and only . short
time Ia required to develop the student into
. nrst class pilot. II you are interested. write
Vance School Of FLYING. Great Falls. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

Glover, Crested Wheat, Grass, etc. We carry
a full line of farm and garden seed at rea-
zoe up. Samples and price list free upon
request. THE 8EARLE SEED CO., Lewis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

REGISTERED GLABRON BARLEY
75c. Certified Gopher Oats soc, Certified
Ceres wheat t1.00 bushel, ordered before April
LIST. Bison max. s2.85. Peter Nelson's Sons,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
CARNERA WINS
 IN 1ST ROUND

TORONTO, July Primo Car nera kayoed Bud German, of Ken o7ha, Wisconsin, in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
C. W. RAMSEYER N 0 W OFFERING
 NEW PROPOSAL
Expert Parliamentarian of House Favors New
 Methods for Bills
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.- 0. William Ramseyer of Iowa, that 'ecognized parliamentarian of the House, has come forward with a proposal which will doubtless pro- yoke his colleagues to mirth when they hear of it.
 The serious, slow talking Iowan suggests that for the sake of eff ciency private bills now handled by Congress be settled through a gov- ernment agency
 To the average member of con- gross such proposal is rank her. esy. This shepherding through Of private claim bills is, of course. about the most trying part of the official duties of Senators and Rep resentatives. But at the same time it is of vital importance.
 Political careers, or rather con- tinued political careers, if he be a newcomer, depend on these pri- vate measures. Most of them are of no interest whatever to anybody else in Congress, but to the member who introduces one it means much.
 Let him fail to get action on a legitimate claim of this kind and there will be created an eddying circle of unfavorable comment back home on his congressional efficien- cy.
 Newcomers quickly learn the ropes. Soon they discover that a belligerent attitude avails them nothing; that what is needed is tact. patience and keen eye to detect the right parliamentary and psychological moment.
 All must learn this lesson sooner or later.
 There comes to mind situation observed on the floor of the Sen ate recently when Hew Senator first was impressed that patience and growing knowledge of the ways of the Senate are necessary
 He had minor local bill which already had passed both the House and the Senate but had been lost en route to the White House. It was all to do over again. He tried to bring it up at one of those hurly- burly moments in the Senate, but was blocked by an objection.
 He looked peeved, but one of his veteran Republican brethren talked with him a bit aside.
 Right Moment
 Biding his time, he again got the floor only to be faced with a warn- ing from a Democrat that he would object to the passage at that time of such a bill.
 It looked hopeless, but he con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
 Scllnleling
 Take Rest
Hard Training Is Complet- ed-Light Work to
 Be Engaged in

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l. Young Stribling is confident and carefree. He wound up his inten- sive training last night and re- gards his condition perfect. He plans to breeze through light work outs of four rounds then desert the camp for the exclusive residential district here.
 Max Schmeling enjoyed day of rest Monday, and finished training yesterday. Today he is doing light work and intends to play golf to- morrow and depart from his camp by motor Friday morning arriving just in time to weigh in at noon.
 George Blake of Los Angeles has been selected referee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
M'LAUCHLIN ID
 MEET ERSKINE
 IN CAME TODAY
Moose and Vets Slated in Tough Game at City
 Park Tonight

Erskine, star Moose moundsman, and Mclaughlin, Vet mound artist, will match wits tonight when the Moose and American Legion outfits clash in their first meeting in the last half of the City League schedule. The game should be full of thrills and pep, as the two clubs are figured as contenders for the right to face the Elks in the playoff series at the end of the season.
 The Vets will be able to put their strongest lineup in the field against the Moose. Ted Keaton will be back in the lineup and available for second base. Brunes, who has been filling his shoes, probably will be shifted to the outfield where he will be as much at home as in the infield. His hitting is a bright spot in the Legion's offensive strength. Doc Hollmann will also be available.
 The Moose will use its full strength in an effort to start off the second half on the right side of the ledger The game will start promptly at 6:30 o'clock, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
PASTOR WOOD HAS
 ENDED VISIT HERE

Pastor H L. Wood, Superint- endent of the Alaska Mission of Seventh day Adventists, has been spending several days in Juneau counciling with Pastor Gyes. He left this morning for Ketchikan.
 The mission yacht, Messenger, is used extensively by Pastor Wood in visiting the towns and villages throughout Southeast Alaska. As he returns to Ketchikan he will be finishing a trip that has required several weeks, and in which hc has visited many localities.
 Others aboard the Messenger were Mrs. II. L. Wood and three dau- ghters, and Miss Lois Reed of Salem Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

Frank Wykoff, University ol California sprinter, scored 91 points for the Trojans in com petition during the 1881 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

The golf team of Clin and Nor tie Dutra, brother professionals of Santa Monica and Long Beach, Cal, have been beaten only twice in team competition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
OLD TIMERS
 STILL PLAY

SEATTLE, July 1.--Whan old time baseball stars lined up hore for the annual "Old-dmers Game, the teams included Amos Rusie, f7med pitcher of the New York Giants in the sos; D. E. Dugdale, one time owner of the Seattle Pa cific Coast League club and a catcher in the early days; Charlie Mullen, once with the Chicago White Sox, and many others whose feats on the diamond were noted two and three decades ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League

 Portland 4; Seattle l. Missions 3; Hollywood 0. Los Angeles T; San Francisco 9 Sacramento T; Oakland 2.
 National League St. Louis Il; New York 10. Chicago IA; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 3. Boston 5; Pittsburgh l.
 American League Philadelphia II; Cleveland T. Boston T; Chicago l. Detroit 8; New York ', eleven in- nings. St. Louis T; Washington 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
AMERICANS WIN,
 ENGLISH TENNIS

WIMBLEDON. July l.-Shields defeated Borotra in the semi-finals to make it all-American singles. The final scores were 7-5, 3-6, GA, and GA.
 Woods won his way to the finals defeating Fred Perry, of England, 4-6, 6-2, GA and 6-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
RACING STARTS
 SOON AT TRACK,
 ACUA CALIENTE
$250,000 in Purses Are Hung Up for Events
 to Be Run
AGUA CALIENTE RACE

AG LA CALIENTE RACE TRACK, Mexico, July Topped by the first running of the $5,O0O Bowman Handicap, the 57-day sum- mer racing program here will be- gin July 4, it is announced by J. N Crofton, president of the Agua Caliente Jockey Club.
 Eight stake events will be run during the meeting. The Bowman Handicap will take the place of the Presidents Cup, and the race will carry an added money value of $16000. Total money distribu- tions during the meeting in purses, stakes and for special events will be approximately $25o,OoO.
 The eight stake events with the dates upon which they will be de- cided, distances and added money value are as follows;
 Independence Handicap, July 4, 1 1-16 miles, $2,oo0; Coronado Claiming Stakes, July 5, one mile $1,0o0; zaragoza Claiming Stakes, July 26, six furlongs, $500; Fleet foot Handicap, August g, six fur longs, $1 500; Agua Caliente Claim ing, August Is, l 1-16 miles, $500; Midsummer Derby, August g, six furlongs, $2,000; Juvenile Handicap, Sept. 6, six furlongs, $1, 800; Bow man Handicap, Sept ', 1 mile l furlcng. 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
AT THE HOTELS

GASTINEAU-Fr Alverez, Angel Fernandez, Havana Cuba; MT. and Mrs. o. Nicholson and wife, Reginald Larson, Joseph Maforon, Petersburg; R. L. Lewis, Piedmont, Calf; c. H. Creelman, Seattle.
 Zynda-Mr and Mrs. s. E. Pope, Sacramento; T. A. Davidson, Palo Alto, Cal; R. s. Connor, Schen- ectady, N. Y; W. B. Healy, Cordova.
 ALASKAN-Patrick Casey, Ken necot; E. Nc Coire, c. Terdine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
sTRIBLING FLIES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l.-Al- though ordered not to fly by the promoters prior to his heavyweight championship bout here. Stribling borrowed a plane from f.iend and took a tree hour fligAt over ScImeling's tamo Stribling is q transport pilot and an officer n the Reserve Air Corps. He owns several plar $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

tinued to hold the floor, yielding gracefully to every Senator who asked. This went on for almost half an hour.
 Finally a Democrat popped up with similar bill. The new Sen- ator yielded to him with the re- mark, T am patiently waiting"
 The Democrat who had objected earlier did not want to block his colleague and could not consistent ily oppose the new Senator's bill. A moment later his bill went through without debate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
GUARDS FOR sTRIBLING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July |. William Carey, President of the Madison Square Garden Corporation has decided to detail two guards to follow Stribling and keep him away from airplanes and motor cycles until he gets into the ring Friday night.
 This business of riding in planes is too dangerous with half million dollar gate in sight" said Carey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
'H0pNsBY HITS
 2 HOME RUNS
 ID HELP WIN
George Blaholder of St. Lclis, Holds Wash
 ington Score,ess

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 1. Rogers Hornsby hit two home runs counting five of Chicago's IA runs in yesterdays game with Phil adelph.a.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1.-George Blahclder shut out Washington yes- $ terday. I-c allowed only two hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
FIND 100 OKLAHOMA GRASSES

OKLAHC,MA CITT, Okla.-More than 100 types of grasses and 60 varieties of oats are adaptable to southern Oklahoma farms, Cur tis Floyd. Johnston county agent, discovered in a series of investiga- tions conducted over period of a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

charge was not reported. Fourteen of the victims were forcibly taken from law officers by mobs and seven were seized by mobs before arrest. Georgia led with six ynchng, Mississippi second with four, Texas third with three. South Carolina and Indiana had two, and Alabama, North Carolina Florida and Oklahoma one each.
 While this record constitutes really shameful blotch upon those States in which the lynchings perpetrated, the increase over 1929 does not necessarily mark any retrogression in the campaign to bring an end to mob violence. Public condemna- ton of this relic of barbarism continues to become more pronounced and officers of the law, who n many instances in the past have been more less complaisant in the face of mobs, and more inclined to protect their prisoners with every means in their power. This is evidenced by the record of last year. In 40 instances mobs were cheated of their prey by courageous and viglant officers. And 35 of these in Southern States where Judge Lynch has been tolerated longer and more widely than in any other section
 Some idea of the progress made toward outlaw ing mobs is found in the comparison of last years lynching bees with those of 40 years ago. In 1892 255 persons executed by mobs. This is II times many as in 1880. The great reduction should offer encouragement to everyone to continue to strive for perfect record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
Dirty Business" :"
(New York Herald -Tribune)

| In the House Committee Expenditures in the Executive Department (we sometimes wish such titles could be elided in the Russian manner) there are twentyone members of whom seventeen are listed drys and only four vets. Yet this com mittee by majority said to be better than two thirds, has voted to investigate the wiretapping activities of Prohibition agents Apparently what Justice Holmes said of this particular method of enforcing the Vostead law-namely that it was dirty business'-has had a chance in the last two years and half to stir the consciences even of avowed Prohibitionsts.
 It will be recalled that in June, 1928 the Supreme Court handed down a decision upholdng the right of Federal officers to tap telephone wires in pursuit of the bootlegger. The vote in the court was five to four in favor of this position, but sometimes happens occasions of this kind, it was not the reasoning of the majority but that of the minority that most impressed the country. The dissenters were Justices Brandeis, Holmes Butler and Stone and they spared no eloquence in denouncing an attitude that would permit Government agents to invade the privacy of the individual on the plea that his telephone messages could not be classed with his papers and effects in the meaning of the Fourth Amendment They invoked also the Fifth Amendment, which insists that no person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself"
 Justice Brandeis summed up the arguments of his dissenting colleagues in pointing out that "a sealed letter entrusted to the mail is protected by the amendments The mail" he said, 'is public
 
 phone is public service furnished by its authority There is in essence, no difference between the sealed letter and the private telephone message" To this should be added that sentence from Justice Holmes opinion in which he says, q think it 9 less evil that some criminals should escape than that the Government should play ignoble part
 It is interesting to note that the Department of Justice itself seems to be divided the subject of wiretappng. Attorney General Mitchell it is re- ported, has expressed to this committee that has now launched the inquiry his disapproval Of the practice and his intention to put end to it. J. Edward Hoover, Chief of the Departments Bureau of Investigation, is quoted against it. Colonel Woodcock, Prohibition Commissioner on the other hand, has endorsed it.
 We can only repeat what said when the Supreme Courts decision was made public that the enforcement of Prohibition never be advanced by the use of methods condemned by the laws of many States and abhorred by honest It is cause for qualification that an increasingly large proportion of thoughtful drys evidently of the same opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
BENEFITS ARE DEBATABLE.

In his resolution seeking to compel all excavation sites for Federal public buildings to be done by manpower, Congressman Hogg directs attention to of the most serious impediments to relief of unemployment by the of funds for construction This is true equally in the case of roads as of buildings In both types of construction man has been very largely displaced by machinery. Dredges steamshovels draglines tractors, ditchers graders excavators and other modern implements have greatly simplified construction. One of them does the work that formerly required entire of laborers Their has cut building costs and speed ed up this type of work. Contractors who bid on public works base their estimates on the savings thus effected. They bid close since competition is keen, but they figure making profits through labor saving machinery
 Thus the many hundreds of millions of dollars that national State, County and Municipal authori ties making available for construction to relieve unemployment will not take up the slack that is generally believed. MT. Hogg would change this in part by requiring site excavation for Federal jobs to be done by hand This of course would result in heavy increase in the costs of individual projects necesstatng larger appropriations This would mean heavier taxes, and whether in the end the benefits achieved would offset the disadvantage of higher tax rates is debatable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
SEE ALASKA AND SEE IT BY AIR.

That is the advice given to readers of the National Aeronautic Magazine by William Howard Gannett Governor for Maine of the Natlonal Aeronautic Association who did that himself last Summer with entire satisfaction and who is handing his own enjoyment down the line to anyone who cares to follow him by reading the account of the journey Some of his figures are awry, as in the wealth produced by Alaska since its purchase by the United States This he gave as about $500 900 when as a mater of fact it is more than two times that figure But that does not make his article less enjoyable reading Some splendid pictures Illustrate the story many of Southeast Alaska areas furnished by the Navy Department from the Navys Alaska Mapping Expedition.
 He depicts the service rendered to this northern land by planes and calls attention to our need for an aerial mail service linking us to the States From the vantage point of seat in "a sky pull mans snug cabin" he saw many of the TerritoryG greatest scenic wonders and graphically describes them In concluding his account of the trip, he wrote
 strange land-this last frontier of
 our country. It with deep regret
 that turned southward toward the United
 States. It is 8 land filled with contrast
 and charm From frozen seas the country
 sweeps south to warm islands where breezes
 from far away Japan fill the air. Busy
 towns spring to life where restless human
 beings dig and scramble for gold. In many
 sections the blast and din of noisy mills
 shatter the night air. Strange ice rivers
 there, and quaint Indian villages are
 tucked away in the To all who
 have not had the opportunity of visiting
 Alaska I enthusiastically recommend it's
 varied beauties, and to gain full appre-
 citation of it's many wonders, let me advise
 that your trip be made by air.
 MT Gannett, before viewing Alaska, had flown from Maine to the equator and returned to his home, l6O0O miles of voyagng. He was the first American tourist to make the roundrip to South America by air. He then flew from Maine across the continent to California, thence to Seattle, north past British Columbia to Alaska and to Fort Yukon his northernmost stopping point. The high light of his journey a flight around Mt. Mckinley. Of this he said: T thought the Grand Canyon furnished a spectacular region for air trip, in view of its superb coloring, unusual contours and great extent of country visible by plane, but this Mt. Mckinley flight stands out in my mind as the fitting climax to all my aviation activities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

Hell is a place where you get a tax notice by every mail-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
Silver and World Trade.
(New YOsk World.)

Never before in the history of the world has silver been cheap .t is at present. Within the past week the price touched a new low point of 31h cents per The effects of this decline on the worlds trade are perhaps not fully appre- ciated in the United States, where silver coins for long time have served only as token money But since about onehaf of the people of the world still rely upon silver their standard of value the consequences of this cheapening of the metal on their buying have been drastic and disturb ing Silver is now selling at about 40 per cent less than its average price during 1929.
 What has happened in China and India can be best understood by imagining what would happen in this country if the purchasing power of our gold dollar shrank within year to 60 cents The eff fleets of such change in the value of the none tary metal not translated immediately into re- tail prices, but the readjustment comes in due course, and in the silver currency countries con- ditions for time seem likely to become still worse The depression in some cases is intensified by the worldwide decline in gold prices, so that producers in the Orient must not only pay more in silver for what they buy, but receive less in gold for what they sell abroad The situation offers serious obstacle to the recovery of world trade.
 number of remedies have been proposed such as the suspension of plans for establishment of the gold standard in India and the use of larger amounts of silver in the circulation the Western nations. These would be of help, but quick or complete rehabilitation of silver prices seems pos sibe. Whatever aids the afflicted countries will
 of course help the others with whom they trade