davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

Mode of inc finest toboeeos- The Cream of mony Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throaf protection of the exclusive ROASTING" Process which in- cIvdes inc use of modern UItra vioIet Rays -fhe process fhat expeIs certain bifing, harsh irritonts naturally present in every tobacco Ieaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! They're oyt-so they cont be in!" No wonder LUckIEs are always kind to your fhroaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
ITALY PLANNING ARTIFICIAL LAKE
 NEAR GENOA
Built for HydrO-Electric Power and Seaplane
 Base

Genoa. (UP)-The largest artifi- cial lake in Europe. five miles long. nearly two miles wide and some 250 feet in depth is about to be con- structed in the Borbera valley of the Appenines, about 25 miles from Genoa.
 The construction will serve a double purpose. having both conn mercial and military advantages The war ministry has urged it's construction. for 1t Is considered that, apart from its chief use as a reservoir for the creation of hydro-electric po.yer. the basin will make a most useful base for military and naval seaplanes. It will be comparatively easy to pro- tect it owing to its position in the Appenines and mountains. The valley, where the lake will be con- structed is in an isolated position. and therefore provides a safer base for seaplanes than near a popualted center.
 Three villages and a couple of hamlets with a total population of over 1000 will have to be evacuated for the construction.
 It is hoped to begin work this winter. The energy available from the two falls which will be built at one end of the basin will amount to 22,000 horsepower each. Tn addition. the outfiowing water will be used for irrigation pur- poses and another 1000 horse- power of electrical energy will be available from the various falls that will convey the water down to the plains for irrigation.
 The presence of powerful hydro electric station In this region of Italy has a military pur- pose because 1t Is considered that the Alpine power stations from which most of the current for the electrified systems of North Italy Is derived are more likely to suf. fer interruption in case of war than plants in the center of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
FRENCH REVIVE
 ANCIENT FETE

Pariss---(UP)-The revival of an ancieft religious fete has just been started in the forest of St Germair- en-L.aye called the Fete of the Lokes. The name comes from the woodmen's cabins originally found in the forest. These disappeared and the chapel which took their place was destroyed in 1s4e by the English.
 The little church was dedicated to Saint Fiacre and was no more than a meniory when Rene Cuis- sant asked Louis XIII for permis- sion to use one of the huts as a hermitage. Cuissant, because of his piety and kindness, came to be re. garded as a saint and the hut was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

made the objective of many pIl- grimaEes.
 It was not Ieng afterward that a religious order was installed in the huts. and in 1644 Ann of Aus tria erected a church and monas- terry on the site. The Fete of Loges was inaugurated eight or ten years later under the name of Fete of Saint Fiacre. The name was changed in 17eo to the Fete of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
HOUSE OF MORGAN
 PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN NATION
Lifted Nation Out of De- pressiOn in 1894 and 10O7-NOw Participat- ing in Present Panic
BY THOMAS |. MORGAN

Washington. Oct s-UP)- The house of Morgan's dominant part in lifting the nation out of previous depressions was recalled to-day as leading bankers mobilized hundreds of millions under Presi- dent Hoover's program.
 MT Hoover has secured coopera- tive action by a majority of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

Ioxes, ana as such 1t has been re- vived. Pilgrims visit the spot to-d9y to seek indulgence. The forest feep formerly drew thousands of Rafi- sfans all through the 18th Century and with the building of a railways the fete gained ever greater popu. iarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

Then Morgan broke his silence.
 ''Mr president" he said, "the secretary of the treasury knows of one check outstanding for $12,- 100000. If. this is presented to- day. 1t is all oyer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

TUNE IN-Ths Lsscky StrikeD anes Oychsstya. ssery Tssssday. Thssssday and Sasssrday svsnimg essv
 N. B. c. nsfsporks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

Mexico will tax foreign cigars, cites twice those made at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
OMIT DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Sept, 24, P)-Di- rectors of the Anaconda Copper Co.,, omitted their quarterly divid- end of 37 and one-half cents on each share because of the lack in demand of metals from the com pany and the extremely low prices prevailing" The company has been operating about 40 percent normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
NORTHWEST FACING GREATEST FOREST FIRE
 DISASTER IN HISTORY

The Governors of Montana and Idaho and the Regional Forester of the Forest Service, Department of Agriculture, for that region have joined in a statement calling att tention to the heavy damage done by forest fires in Montana and Idaho and urging the public to aid in averting the potential dis aster" which faces the northern Rocky Mountain area.
 Fifty ranches burned in the region in two weeks, 200 persons were made homeless, towns were in danger and some were swept by fire, and weather conditions continued critical.
 Governor John E. Erickson of Montana has joined with Cover nor c. Ben Ross of Idaho and Re- gional Forester Evan w. Kelley, in charge of the National Forests of northern Idaho and Montana, in issuing a statement regarding the urgency of the present fire sit uation in that region say in part, that.
 Potential disaster stalks thru fields and forests of the northern Rocky Mountain region today.
 National, State and private ag- encies are fighting the red de- mon;' these men have been under heavy and increasing pressure for more than six solid weeks. Every new fire not only adds to their burden, but increases the risks which all communities, all ranch es and owners of ranch property inevitably must face.
 Under these conditions, to ig- nore any fire-be it in grain-field Tor pasture, backyard, beside the road, or in forestS-is to invite disaster. Every fire -- no matter how small-is a potential catas- trophe; each one the start of possible holocaust, which may be avoided only as every man, wo- man, and child realizes the dan- ger and takes prompt and inn mediate action"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
BILL JONES NEEDS MORE INCOME

Winter is approaching and the 'children's school expense will be higher this year than last. Bill looks forward to less income in the regular way. Many industries have shifted to the "zigzag" plan for their employees in an effort to help everyone thru the winter. This means that each employee will have about half as much in come. Prices of clothing and food have come down some, but not in keeping with the "zigzag" income There will be just as much coal to buy and rent to pay. Bill must have more money than he can expect from his usual sources.
 He has some money in the saw ings bank drawing 3 per cent in terest. While it is true that money was put there for rainy day" lit isn't bringing him any income worth mentioning; and $20 or $40 Tor even $100 of that wouldn't go very far on a rainy day" He needs more money coming in
 Bill Jones is the average Amer ican. He knows that many a man in exactly his financial condition has invested part of his money and has made enough return to give him the added income he needed. But Bill knows there is some speculation with every in vestment, no matter what it is or how good it sounds.
 He doesn't know whether he should take any chances on either his savings account or his present income. Of course his savings ac- count is not absolutely safe; he realizes more money has been lost by depositors thru bank failures during the last 10 years than thru any single line of investment other than the stock market crash in 1929 Being true American and realizing that nothing riSked, nothing gained" he likes to take a chance. Bill is a cautious fel- low and wants to speculate, but he doesn't want to lose his money.
 So he losses aside all the wild eyed" promises and impractical guarantees that flood the mails and seeks out chance to specu- late with the safety of flowing oil we'll to fall back on if the we'll he bets on turns out to be dry. If the new we'll comes in big, Bill should make a profit of 10 times his investment. If he doesn't he still has his money where it should pay him dividends, over a period of years, twenty times larger than the savings bank interest. And he has the speculative chance of making real fortune if the new well comes in good He wants to speculate with his fingers crossed, as it were, and that is exactly what he does when he accepts our spe- cial Pool offer, and shares in one gusher while we drill for another
 Write US for full information, but better Still-mail us $2O, $10O, or even $2O0, and share in our next dividend. If you are like Bill Jones, we might help you. E. M. ThOmassOn 6 Co.,, Inc.
 Patterson Bidx.,
 DENVER, COLORADO.
 Colorado Securities Act complied
Evening star., 1931-11-29
TULANE BAGS DIXIE
TITLE IN 347 TILT
Green Wave SWamps L. S. U.
After Latter Puts Over
First Touchdown.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, November 28.-
M Tulane bagged the Southern
" Conference foot ball champion
ship and became contender for
the national title by defeating Louisiana
State University, "a to Z, here today
before 10000 cheering fans.
The game brought Tulane through
the Southern Conference campaign un-
defeated and the defeat of Northwest
ern and the tie of Southern Methodist
University and left the Wave as the only
unbeaten and united major foot ball
team in America.
The Green Wave washed over the in
vading Tigers with ease and precision
after the half, and part of the last
quarter was played with second ana
third string men in the lineup.
The Tigers pounced on the Greenies
with ferocity by slamming over the
first touchdown of the game and leav-
ing Tulane trailing for the first time
this season. The touchdown was made
with the great end Jerry Dalrymple
sitting on the bench, but he was sent
in Immediately and under his leadership
the Greenies whipped over retaliatlng
touchdown to even the score at the
end of the first quarter.
The Wave rolled again for a touch
down in the second quarter and then
banged the line, chased around end and
threw passes for two touchdowns in
the third. The Wave registered the nth
touchdown in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Booth, Ill, Smiles
As His Sub Stars
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Noveml

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
IN % (P.-Propped up in a hos
pital bed, Capt. Albie Booth of
the Yale foot ball team grinned to-
day as he heard a radio description
of the game that might have brought
his gridiron career to a smashing
finish.
The little backfield star, i'll with
a heavy cold. gave no outward sign
of disappointment as he listened
with his parents and his f1ancee,
Marion Noble, to cheers for his un-
derstudy, Bob LaSsiter, as the sopho-
more helped to chalk up a 51-to-l4
victory over Princeton.
Instead Albie appeared jubilant
that the team was able to carry the
ball repeatedly over the Princeton
goal line.
His father said Albie was not seri-
ously i'll, but he was being kept In
the hospital to prevent any danger
Of an attack Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Stanford Displays Trickery
And Power to Trample Over
Dartmouth Team by 80 to 6

Morton Mccall combination one of the
East's best forward passing pairs.
Rips Line to ShredS.
The Stanford backs ripped the Green
line to shreds with the reverses, double
and triple passing plays and spinners
and piled up Is first downs for total
rushing gain of 364 yards. The Cardinals
worked of their 13 passing attempts
for Ill more yards.
At no time was Dartmouth'S running
game effective and Bill Morton opened
his attack early and used it everywhere
on the field. Many times during the
game he threw aerials from inside his
l0-yard line and most of his teams
six first downs resulted from his des-
perate passing. The Green attempted
the amazing total of 81 passes and
completed only of them, including
their scoring play, for a gain of 63
yards. Seven of these overheadS were
intercepted by the Stanford secondaries.
Morton. however, was able to outkick
his West Coast rivals by considerable
margin, but this advantage was never
an important factor in the one-sided
conflict.
Line-uD and Summary.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Foot Ball Results

Local.
Detroit, 8; Georgetown, o.
East.
Army, IL; Notre Dame, o.
Yale, ST. Princeton, IA.
Stanford, 80; Dartmouth, 6.
Navy, 10: wooster, 0.
Penn State, 81; Lehigh, 0.
Western Maryland, "a; Muhlenburg, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, IA; West
Virginia, l3.
Davis and ElkinS, 80; Morris Har-
vey, 0.
Cook Academy, IA; Navy Plebes, o.
Providence, 6; Rhode Island State, 0.
Seton Hall, IA; Upsala, 0.
South.
Tulane, "a; Louisiana State, z.
Georgia, 35; Georgia Tech, s.
Duke, 6; Washington and Lee, 0.
Southern Methodist, 0; Texas Chris
tian, 0.
Guilford, IL; Moravian College, 6.
Birmingham Southern Freshmen, z;
Howard Freshmen, O.
Tennessee Freshmen, 20; Kentucky
Jefferson High CRoanoke), 7; Wins
ton-Salem, o.
Apprentices, 20; Campbell, 6.
Midwest.
Purdue, z; Northwestern, o.
Michigan, 16; Wisconsin, 0.
Minnesota, 19; Ohio State, Z.
Temple, 80; Missouri, 6.
Notre Dame b" 6; Dayton, 6.
ST. Ambrose, z: Cornell College, 6.
Bluffton, 0; Defiance, 0.
Chicago Cardinals, 81; Cleveland
Indians, (pro).
Canadian.
Eastern Canada final Winged
Wheelers, Montreal, %; Western Uni
versity London), 0.
Ontario r. F. U. intermediate final
ST. Thomas, Al; st. Catharine's, 0.
Quebec r. F. U. intermediate final
Rangers, Montreal, IA; Westwards, Ot-
taWa, Q.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
CHAMBERLAIN TAKES
CROSS-COUNTRY RACE
Winner of A. A. U. Championship
Event in Which Team Title
Goes to Indiana.

BY the Associated Press.
YPSILANTI, Mich, November 28.-
Clark Chamberlain of Michigan State
College and five good runners from the
University of Indiana won the indi-
v:dual and team titles in the National
A. A. U. cross-country championship
here today. Chamberlain's time, 20
minutes 40 As seconds, was a new
A. A. U. mark. The Hoosiers won the
team title with low total of 80 points.
Deprived of his national college title
two weeks ago, Chamberlain came back
to win the A. A. U. crown in great
battle with William c. zepp, Dorchester
Athletic Club, holder of both the title
and the record.
Zepp, who set the record at 29:43 at
Jersey City year ago, fought it out
with Chamberlain until the last mile.
Indiana added the A. A. U. title to
the Big Ten crown by balance. With
the individual entries eliminated, the
Hoosiers placed all their runners in
the first II, while the Michigan Normal,
in taking second place, had one of its
runners back in eighteenth.
Millrose Athletic Club, the winner
last year, had its men well together,
but too far back for the team title.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
METHODISTS DEADLOCKED
Held to Scoreless Tie by Texas but
Win Conference Title.

FORT WORTH, Tex, November %
H9.-Mud slowed down the Galloping
Mustangs of Southern Methodist Uni
versity to a walk here today, but they
travelled fast enough to play 0-to-0
tie with Texas Christian and win the
1881 Southwest Conference foot ball
championship.
An estimated crowd of $4,000 braved
inclement weather to see a flip and
side battle waged largely between the
40-yard lines.
Southern Methodist once penetrated
to Texas Christians 24-yard line. Texas
Christian reached the MethodiStS' 20
yard line. That was as close to
touchdown as either came
Evening star., 1931-11-29
w. AND J. WINS BY POINT
Beats West Virginia, IA to 13, ir
Thirtieth Grid Meeting.

WHEELING, w. Va, November %
P).-On slippery and treacherous
field, Washington and jefferson today
eked out 14-13 victory over West Vir-
ginia in the thirtieth gridiron battle
between these rivals before a crowd of
$500.
Trailing, 14-0, as the half ended, the
Mountaineers came to life in the Sec
ond half with dazzling aerial attack
and failed to tie the score with Par
riotts placement kick for what would
have been the fourteenth point, which
was wide of the uprights. The West Vir-
ginianS, after scoring two touchdowns,
were stopped on the 1-foot line on an
other drive.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
PENN STATE SURPRISES
Much-Baaten Team Rolls UP $40
Score Against Lehigh.

PHILADELPHIA,N November 20 (H1.--
Penn state was the chief beneficiary in
charity foot ball game with Lehigh
today on Franklin Field.
Beaten previously In eight Of its nine
starts this season, State flashed a
strong attack of plunges and passes to
win by the surprising score OF 81 to o.
Fewer than 2.30C persons braved the
cold, gray, wet weather to see the game.
The proceeds will go to the unemploy-
ment funds Of Philadelphia and Beth
lehem, home Of Lehigh, and to the
State relief fund.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MEYERS PRO GAME STAR
Figures in All Scoring as Cards
Reat Indians in Charity Tilt.

CHICAGO, November % (P.-Ernie
Nevers and the Chicago Cardinals
0. in a charity game here today.
Nevers himself scored two touch
downs and tossed a pass to Malloy for
the third. He also kicked the three
points
Half the crowd of 1900 fans cheered
and the other half booed former Mayor
William Hale Thompson during his
short address between halves.
The Eastern Star of Chicago bene-
fitted from the kSme.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
RICE DOWNS BAYLOR
2o-1o Victcry Captures Fourth
Place in Conference.

HOUSTON, Tex, November % (P.-
Rice Institute closed its foot ball sea-
son by defeating Baylor Institute here
today, 20-10, to capture fourth place in
the Southwestern Conference race.
Jap Thrashcr, sandy-haired back, led
the way for the Rice Owls, scoring two
touchdoWns in brilliant dashes. In the
first period he ran 81 yards to score,
while in the flnal quarter he slipped 80
yards through a broken field.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Yale scoring: TOuchdowns-Crowley, Las
sitter. 49,. Parker (0.. M. Williamson tsub
-Rotan 81 (place- -kicks1. Princeton scor-
ing: Touchdowns--Billngs block-kickl.
er ouchdowns-Purnell 90 tplacementsl.
Referee, W. Keegan CPittsfeld). Um-
man-W. M Hollenbacks tPennsylvanial.
Field judge. 5. K. Wheeler (Haverford).
Evening star., 1931-11-29
K. OF c, FIVE TO PLAY.

knights of Columbus basket ball
team will engage Delaware & Hudson
Coal Co. quint this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the Casey gym.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Lineup and Summary.

STANFORD scoring: Touchdowns.CaddeI 90.
H. Hillman, Colvin. Points after touch
down--CorbuS (drop-kick), Hardy for
Tamp5eln place-Eick DaEt1mousn scoring
J.. O'Brien (Tuftsl. Umpire-T, j. Thorpe
tColumbial. Field judge-W. T. Halloran
(Georgetown).
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MEXICAN NINE AHEAD.

MEXICO CITY, November % (PO.-
The Aztecas won their second base ball
game from the Missouri Pacific team of
Kingsville, Tex, by 3-to-2 count today
Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 8
AZtecaS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 8 0
Batteries-Fisher and Holman; Bra
CANA and ArZate.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Linc-Ups and Summary.

Purdue scoring: Touchdown-Puryis. Point
after Observation-Disclosures (drop-Kickl.
Referee-Fred Gardner tCorneD Umpire
John Schommer Chicago. Field l9oge
Fred Young illinois Wesleyan. Head
linesman-Joe Lipp (Chicago).
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Figures on Army,
NOtre Dame Tilt

NEW YORK, November % (P.-
Following are the statistics of the
Arn1y-Notre Dame game:
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Scoring: 1. s. U,--Touchdown, Smlth ,pass
from Almokary); point after touchdown
Wilson (placementD Tulane-TouchdownS'
Glover (2J, Haynes tpass from Zimmermanl.
Felts, Delune Csub for Dalrymple) tpass
from Hodginsl; points after touchdown,
Zimmerman (2D tplacements). Haynes tpass
from Zimmerman), Hodgins (sub for Glover
(plac ementl.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Continued on Third Page. }
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by PERIODS:
L. 5. U. ......'..'.....' y y .
Evening star., 1931-11-29
How Teams Ended in Big Ten

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 28
Evening star., 1931-11-29
STECKER IS LEADER
IN CADETS VICTORY
SnagS Pass to Pave Way for
First Score, Then DasheS
SO Yards for Second.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

EW YORK, NoVember %
~ With a surging rush that
defied the elements, the
odds and opposition. Army's
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17

made, In the words Of Dennis Leary,
who came to Butte In August, 1854.
down below Silver Bow Town, n the
narrow space where the red bluffs
come close together
The men who were the original dis
coverers Of gold on the creek did not
have much TO do with the development
OF the camp, with the exception OF
William Allison. and 1t is a little doubt
tul about him being the Allison OF TIE
discovery. Frank Ruff was n Of the
men who incorporated themselves-by
virtue OF an act of the Idaho legislature
into the Deer Lodge Town company.
IN October, 1864. He evidently was not
long 8 resident Of the town of Deer
Lodge, for except as discoverer and To-
Gator OF q few quartz claims in the vi
entity OF Silver Bow and Big Butte,
the name of Frank Huff does not ap-
pear in the records. or in the memory
Of the old timers.
The same may be said of B. II.
Barker. but Joe Hester was for a time
Justice of the peace OF Silver Bow, his
name being on the records as late as
March. 1856. The old history gives his
name SIS Ester or Esler, but In the rec
ords his signature is Joseph A. Hester.
Peter Mcmahon was a character for a
number OF years in and around Butte.
His time was spent in playing Seven
up and SO he earned the name Of Sew
en-up-Pete.' He had 40 part In the
development Of the camp. except as he
may have staked workers on their
claims.
-Seven-up-Pete McMahon's remains
are laid TO rest IN an unmarked grave
near old Silver Bow town on a little
rise near the bank Of. and within SIGHT
&. Silver Bow creek.
The placers at Silver Bow produced
about three million dollars"