davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Huge Yep Hangar Built.

Friedrichshafen, Oct. 21.-(UP)
The second great Zeppelin han
gar here, 900 feet long, 1870 feet
wide and 174 feet high, is nearing
completion and will be ready short
ly. A sister ship to the Graf Yep
pelin is now building.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22

Bathed, Escorted From Town.
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 21.-(UP)
When Jack Fuller, 23, New York
City, was arrested on vagrancy
charge, Judge Frank L. STANDARD
ordered police to bathe him before
escorting him to the city limits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Sunshine Claim Upheld.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2O.-(UP)-
Phoenix upheld its "home of sun
shine" reputation during a recent
30-day period when Old Sol beam
ed here 311.8 hours out of a pos
sible Bill.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Depression Jails BOotleggers.

Jackson, Mich, Oct. 21.-(UP)-
The depression has entered seri-
Gus phase here. Bootleggers are
overcrowding the Jackson county
Jail because they are too poor to
pay the fines which would save
them from a prison term.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
College Gives Canoeing Course.

Denton, Tex, Oct. 21.-(UP)-
A course in canoeing is being
taught at the Texas State College
for Women here. The 20 students
will use the college camp site at
Lake Dallas, near here, for the
laboratory work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Ancient Roman Statues Found.

Garigliano, Italy, Oct. 21.-(UP)
Many Roman statues of great
value have been found in exca-
vations on the site of an ancient
Roman theater. The art works
are in perfect preservation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Post Stops First Cycle Ride.

South Hadley Falls, Mass, Oct.
21. - (UP) - Timothy Sullivan
learned how to start, but not how
to stop his new motorcycle, and
he had to run into a post to bring
his maiden ride to an end.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Reason for Her Aches.

Udine, Italy, Oct. 21.-(UP)-
Emilia Martino, of this town, suf-
fered from stomachaches of vio-
lent nature. The doctors operated
and extracted 25 nails and tacks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Fire Loss Causes Placed.

Salem, Ore, Oct. 21.-(UP)-
Carelessness, neglect and indiffer-
eRce caused 88.5 per cent of a
1888 per capita fire loss in this
state last year. Property value
losses were $7,979,666.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
wood" Taste Explained.

Astoria, Ore, Oct. 21.-(UP)-
A peculiar wood" taste to this
city's drinking water has been at
tributed to leaves falling off trees
into streams running into reser-
voir.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
Gas Well Roar Cures Deafness.

Great Bend, Kan, Oct. 21.-
(UP)-G. W. Shaffer, hard of
hearing for ten years, was COM
pletely cured by the roaring of a
newly brought in gas we'll near his
farm. His advice to those SINH
larly afflicted is to hunt up new
gasser.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
SET M ACHINE TO
WORK ON UNIT B
McNutt & Pyle Move Shovel
Into BeartOOth
Region

McNutt and Pyle, contractors on
Unit B of the Red Lodge Cooke
road, have two power shovels in
operation, and one that is being
unloaded now at Gardiner accord
ing to H. E. Mitchell, engineer,
who came over from the Clark's
Fork section this week.
One machine has been moved in
on the new Unit B grade, ard has
been taken past Long lake toward
Beartooth-making its own trail
for part of the distance. The other
is being used to dig gravel, while
the third will be brought in from
Gardiner this week.
Mitchell, upon returning to his
Rock creek headquarters, received
communication from the Bureau
of Public roads, notifying him that
bids on Units G and d of the high
way would be opened next spring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
THE SHORTER
THE BETTER
Aged Trees Fruit Wins Prize.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 21.-(UP)
Willis Hilliard, apple orchardist
of Hickman County, KY, won a
first prize at the Midsouth Fair
here recently with fruit that was
grown on 29-year-old apple tree.
Hilliard and his son, Calvin B.
Hilliard, have been fruit show ex-
hibitors for more than a quarter
century.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
TODAY'S MARKETS

ChicagO.-Hogs and cattle held
steady at the price offered for the
past several days. Sheep improved
some today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
inmates OF COLORADO HOME
die FROM MEDICAL MISTAKE

Denver, Col, Oct % -(AP)-Two inmates of the State
Home for Mental Detectives died from the effects Of mic
otine poisoning according to Dr. S. r. McKevey of the
the DEATHS
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22

Butte, Mont, Oct. 21-(UP)-
The quarterly conference of Mon
tana Power company officials, in
cluding managers and department
heads from other Montana cities,
concluded here late Saturday.
Trade matters and improvement
of service were the principal sub
jects discussed at the meeting,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
THE GONE COON
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

Capt. Martin Scott. who was born
on farm in Vermont, something over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
Seven Lepers Haze Narroau Escape
From Death While Angling at Sea


Honolulu, Hawaii From the leper
settlement at Kalaupapa, island of
Molokai, comes q tale of heroism in
volving seven men in peril at sea, the
desperate rescue of one who fell over
board, and the scaling of precipitous
cliff 1000 feet high by one of their
number in search of aid, after the boat
had been beached in an almost mac
cessible spot on the rocky shore OF
MolOkai.
This was going on while air and sur
face vessels of the United States navy
and ships and planes Of the Inter-
island Steam Navigation company and
Interisland Always were searching for
the missing men.
Five men left Kalaupapa to go fish
ing in an 1S-foot sloop, temporarily
rugged and without a keel After they
had been missing few hours appre-
hension was felt at the settlement,
and two other men set out in II
foot rowboat equipped with a .12-horse
power cupboard motor to search for
them. Yr
The slOop proved manageable
when 1t encountered an unexpected
strong east wind. William Kalama
was washed overheard by heavy sea
and was rescued by Henry Kawewehi,
who leaped into the sea from the drift
ing boat and placed a line around
Kalama. ss'
The sloop began to leak badly. They
made no Roadway toward Kalaupapa.
Kalama, at the helm, finally steered for
the beach at Kamanawanu, and by
combined luck and skill struck an in
let through the reef about 20 feet wide,
through which the boat was beached
In heavy surf.
The Ave men, one of whom could
not swim, were stranded between the
raging sea and the precipitous cliff,
which had never been scaled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

\
William Kailima and Kanekoa Pu-
nee, in the cupboard motor boat, ar
rived about sunset and anchored about
so yards off shore, fearing to come
closer in the pounding surf.
Kailima, realizing that one of the
stranded party could not swim. ran
ashore himself through the surf car
rying small line, intending to fasten
it to driftwood to help the party
aboard.
On this lifeline the entire party
reached the rescue boat, and Kailima,
with all aboard, attempted to return
to Kalaupapa. The overloaded boat
filed with water and began to sink.
Punee also was unable to swim. He
chung to the sinking boat while Paul
Kaeulaii and Kailima helped Kiha, the
other nonswimmer, to shore. Kailima
then administered artificial respiration
to Kiha while the others returned to
rescue Punee.
The party remained all night on the
beach without food or water. In the
morning Kaeualii volunteered to climb
the cliff and attempt to reach the set
Element overland to bring aid. After
desperate attempt he reached the
top and made his way to the settle
ment to report to the authorities.
Meanwhile the fishing sampan Fuji
Maru, Capt. X. Fujimoto, passed with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

sorts of financial and business coons.
He was telling me just the other
day of an enterprise which he has I'M
der way which is going to make him
small fortune. He is raising peaches
in Michigan or figs in Texas or Pc
cans in Florida, or something of the
sort, and is on the verge of great
financial cleanup. / heard him tell
the same story ten years ago, believe
at that time. about tobacco in Ten
neSSee.
Gore is a young fellow under thirty,
should guess, but he Is sure marks
man. He tackled all sorts Of difficult
jobs in college for the work Of which
he was not particularly well prepared.
No matter what college course he un-
dertook to carry, it was gone coon
when he fired at 1t. He proved his
ability to do well any subject which
he pursued. When he had graduated
he tackled an examination for pro-
fessional appointment which all his
friends told him he was foolish to at
tempt. He was too young, they said,
too inexperienced. but he proved 9TH
erwise, and did himself credit. Young
as he Is he is now holding an execu-
tive position which few men Of his
age would attempt, but his aim is
sure; through hard work he gets what
he goes after. When he points his gun
up the tree the coon might just as well
say, II will come down, for know ]
am a gone coon."
tG. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
Landing Plane on Lawn
Costs Pilot SIS Fine

Tucson, Ariz. Handing his airplane
In the yard Of sorority house and
making date with one of the girls
cost Alfred A. Hurgin. Nogales, avn
ator, $25.
Hudgin insisted it was forced
landing, but John Dwyer, chief Of po-
lice, heard about the date and de-
clared the stunt was prearranged. He
caused Hudgin's arrest under city
ordinance prohibiting the operation Of
motor vehicles without mufflers, and
the flyer was fined $25.
The aviator wanted to take off from
the sorority house yard, but the chief
made him have the plane hauled out
side the city limits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

raccoOn on the branches Of high
tree, he brought his gun up to his
shoulder. The coon raised his paw as
a flag of truce.
II beg your pardon, mister" said
the raccoon politely; ''but may l ask
If your name is Scott?" "Yes," re-
piled the captain. Martin Scott?"
still continued the animal. "Yes," re-
piled the captain. Captain Martin
Scott? "Yes." "Oh, them" says the
animal, 81 may just as well come
down, for I'm a gone coon!"
/ have been acquainted with Nor
ton for forty years or more. He is
a most enthusiastic hunter Of all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
Petty Fraud Is Worked
in the Name of Charity

Santa Barbara, Calif.-The country
has been oyerrun with rackets. but
still another one came to light here
when 300 people discovered they had
been bilked out Of dollar apiece, with
no prospect of refund.
According to police, young woman
and man, posing as charity workers,
went about the city selling tickets at
81 each for a musical concert which
they said would be presented for char
lily by a group Of musicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
Smallest Nation Smiles at Debts

in Europe to report substantial
treasury surplus-and this in spite Of
the fact that it has no taxes.
Lichtenstein, five square miles small
err than the District of Columbia, is q
piece of Austria about thirty miles
east from Lake Constance, on the
banks of the Rhine. The 10000 in
habitants pass most of their time in
agricultural work, although there is
considerable weaving done. much of it
with imported American cotton.
Lichtenstein has been singularly
free from wars. Right in the way
Of heavy troop movement in the World
war, she remained unscathed. Her
last attempt at so-called war was in
1866, when the Lichtenstein army Of
so men Joined the Austrian army in
settling its difficulties with Prussia.
But the Lichtensteiners arrived too
late for the battle and returned with
out having fired gun. The helmets
and arms from the ''war" are among
the most priced possessions in the an
cient castle of Vaduz.
For those who wish to evade taxes.
Lichtenstein is paradise, because
they have no taxes. Once in the last
so years were they assessed small
sum to pay for dyke to hold back
the waters of the Rhine, but the rest
of the cost of their government is paid
by the princes of Lichtenstein, who
are among the largest property hold
ers in Europe. AS a matter of fact,
their property holdings in the rest Of
Europe are greater than the size Of
little Lichtenstein.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

Mildred (''Babe') Didrikson, eighteen
year-old Texas girl, who is regarded
as one of the greatest all-around wom-
en- athletes in the world. She has
equaled the accepted record for the
100-yard dash and shattered the mark
for the 220-yard event. She holds more
than 40 records In all, and stars as
we'll in baseball, basketball, golf and
other sports. She competed in the
National A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships at Newark, N. ].
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

Washington.-The smallest Euro
pean principality. overlooked In all
debt negotiations because it has no
debt, and omitted from all arms con-
ferences because it has no standing
army, Is practically the only country
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

in three miles of the stranded party
and saw their signals. Kailima swan
out to the sampan and member of
the crew accompanied him back to
the beach, with lines in their teeth.
They built raft to convey the nom
swimmers and the six men reached
Kalaupapa by the sampan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

one hundred years
ago, en- JOY ed a
rather uni S u a !
reputation as a
marksman. 1t 1 8
said that his fame
was so consider
able throughout
the state of YER
mont that even the
a n / m ais W er e
aware of it.
He went out one
morning, so the
: story goes, with
his rife, and, see
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21

Sergt. David ("Spike'D Malonee, of
Battery e of the coast artillery on
duty at Fort Winfield Scott, who was
recently spoken Of by General Sum-
neral as being the best soldier he has
ever seen in the United States army.
In all the fifteen years that the SER
geant has been soldering he has new
er been known by any other name than
"Spike," and when his name was need
ed for dispatches the writers had to
refer to the official files, for no one
knew his real name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
Worried Husbands

Do YOUR own WEAKNESS, your wife's
unhappiness and NERVES, leave you
no peace of mind2 Both of you are los
ing the joy you ought to find in life and
in each other.
You can recover the forgotten glow
of youth. Take Fellows Syrup, which
supplies your body with vitalingredients
often missing. In a short time you will
be eager and fit for work, play, meals,
and sleep.
Begin now-don't miss another day
of happiness and health. The first few
doses will begin to transform you. Fol-
low the prescription doctors have used
for years, and get the genuine Fellows
Syrup from your druggist today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
FELLOWS
SYRUP
The Immediate Audience

"Future generations will applaud
your speeches" remarked the sim
cere admirer.
''I'm not trying to reach that far"
replied Senator Sorghum. Pm sat-
isfied If can be correctly quoted in
my home town newspapers"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
PoTPoURRI
Not a Rose

The tuberose is not related to
the roseat all. Its name came
from misuse of the adjective
tuberous. Because Of its ex-
tremely sweet odor it is used
extensively for perfumes. Its
long slender stem comes from a
tuberous rootstick. 1t is a ma.
tive of tropical America and
Asia. but is also grown in this
country.
"a. 1891. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-21
Buffalo Survive

Kansas City.-Eight buffalo in the
Kansas state game preserve survived
the spring blizzard which killed thou
sands of cattle in the vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Gangster Indicted
On Murder Charge

Chicago, Jan. 13.-R)-Leo v.
Brothers, st. Louis gunman, was I'M
der indictment Tuesday for the MUIR
der Of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune
reporter.
The grand jury returned a true bill
against him Monday after hearing
but three witnesses, Otto Svoboda
and Warren williams. reported to
have been eye-witnesses to the slay-
ing, and Police Captain John Siege,
former deputy commissioner in
charge Of detectives.
"All I want to say" Brothers said
on his way to county jail, rs that I
don't know anything about the MUIR
der" He added that he had never
seen Lingle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

were ordered to leave. eight en-
ployes, including . young woman
secretary, were arrested, and IN
amount OF liquid. was sei1ed.
While this was going on, Miss
Livingstone. warned Of the raid
by. Z secret alarm in her fourth
floor apartment, hastily threw Z
cape over her night attire and
climbed through q trap door to
the root, apparently with the idea
Of escaping down the stairway Of
m adjoining building. One Of
the raiders overlook her and es-
corted her to the salon via the
street.
Changing to what she called
her "prison clothes," Miss Living
stone and her employees were tax
en- TO Z police station. The for
mer actress. clutchiug . pink car
nation In her hand. greeted the
police lieutenant with: Good
morning. this u getting 70 b old
taahlnned now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
DULUTH MAN WILL
FACE CHARGES OF
ROBBERY ATMN0Y
ExtraditiQn Of Harold Ross to
North Dakota City Grant
ed by Olson

st. Paul, Jan. 13.-PeGov. Floyd
B. Olson Monday night ordered the
extradition Of Harold Ross. Duluth,
to Minot, N. D.. to stand trial in con-
nection with the $500 robbery OF
the Saunders drug store in that city
Dec. "a.
The extradition was granted fol-
lowing q hearing which was con-
Guided after q long interruption be-
cause Of q meeting Of the state par
don board.
Ross was returned to the st. Louis
county jail at Duluth. Andrew Mel
son, Duluth, former Democratic can
didate for governor and attorney for
Ross. said he would seek the release
Of Ross Tuesday In Duluth on q
habeas corpus writ as the first step
In q new fight to prevent extradi-
ton. He will carry the case to the
supreme court, II necessary, he said.
Had No Alternative
Governor Olson, in making his de-
Nsion, said it merely was for him to
decide whether Ross was a. fugitive
from justice and that since victims
Of the Minot robbery had identified
Ross, giving sufficient evidence to
show he had been In North Dakota,
he had no alternative.
This action does not establish the
guilt or innocence Of this person"
said the governor. $50 far as his
guilt Is concerned. I might have dif-
ferent ideas were I to sit as . juror"
Eleven witnesses testified In sup
port Of an alibi presented to prove
lContinued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
OVER EDGAR
BR0SSARD AS TARIFF
OFFICIAL CONTINUES
His Affiliation With Sugar In
terests' Scored by op-
ponents in Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-F-Demo-
Gratis and Republican independents
in the senate hammered again Tues
day at appointees of President Hoo
yer, striving first to eliminate from
the tariff commission Edgar b. Bros
sard.
The majority leaders. however. were
confident they would obtain this con-
firmation, and that the entire COM
mission membership would be ap-
proved before Tuesday night. -Four
members, including Chairman Fetch
er were confirmed Monday. The name
Of Lincoln Dixon, Democrat, Indiana,
still was to receive consideration but
he was unopposed.
Score Sugar Position
On Brossard. charged with being
"too close to the sugar interests" the
attack concentrated. Debate on his
nomination began Monday and was
continued until Tuesday after Sen
ator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania,
uttered q vigorous defense. Demo-
cratic Leader Robinson had the floor
at the outset Of the session to con-
tinue the barrage.
After the Utahan and Dixon are
voted on. the senate is to take up the
nomination, as governor Of the fed
eral reserve board, Of Eugene Meyer,
New York. On him also q fight Is
promised, with Senators Brookhart,
Republican, Iowa, and Fletcher. DEM
ocrat. Florida, leading the opposition.
The majority forces are confident OF
sustaining the appointment.
The forces which obtained the sen
ate vote to recall three power COM
missionerS indicated they were not
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
BELIEVE 7RADEWlND
FELL NEAR ISLAND
Liner Says Plane Dropped 20
Miles Off st. Michael's
Island Point

New York, Jan. l3.-(R-The Mac
kay Radio company announced re-
ceipt Of q message Tuesday from the
liner President Garfield saying the
San Miguel radio station in the
Azores had broadcast the following:
Understand airplane Trade Wind
fell In sea about 20 miles off Mosteiros
point, st. Michael's island. All ships
advised to keep lookout and report
this station II anything seen."
The island OF st. Michael (Sao
MigueD Is nearer to the Portuguese
coast than any Of the other large
islands forming the Azores group.
It is about 800 miles from Portugal
and about $50 miles east Of the island
Of Fayal, the planned destination OF
the Trade Wind"
II the airplane came down in the
sea near st. Michael's 1t would indi-
cate its pilots overshot their goal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Belle Livingstone Is Arrested in
Her Bright Red Pajamas This Time

New York, Jan.
tured In bright red pajamas on
the roof Of her salon Of culture,
wit and bonhommie," Miss Belle
Livingstone fenced with the law
Tuesday for the fourth TINA In
recent months.
Al the crack Of midnight, two
federal prohibition agents from
Chicago, dressed In evening
clothes and wearing pink carna-
lions. arose from the table ct
which. they sat with two fashion,
ably gowned women ind an-
nounced the place was In the
hands Of the government. It Is
just of Park avenue In the mid
town section.
Their words had hardly faded
away when eight more agents.
similarly attired. burst through
the main entrance and the raid
was on. More than 100 guests
3rom thu ctyclss e TIA yltes16