davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
TREES BUD IN 0RIO

XENIA, Ohio, Feb. % GN.SJ e..
Despite Mr.. Groundhof's predic-
ton of six more weeks of winter,
the prevailing spring-like weather
has caused many trees in this
vicinity to bud. Budding of trees
here is February is considered
extremely rare.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP USING SODA! BAD
FOR STOMACH JUICES

Too much soda makes the stom-
ach alakline and hinders digestion
j. B. Hardy says he took soda for
years for sour stomach and gas
1t did not stop it. But the simple
German remedy. AdIerika, ended
the trouble.
Adlerika washes out BOTH stom-
ach and bowels, removing poison
which caused gas bloating. nervous
ness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika to-
day; by tomorrow you feel results.
Peoples Drug Stores.
Tn For free sample send &c
4 stamp to ADLERIKA Co,
A 4S4A Dept. LII, ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
DIVORCE SUIT APPEALED

ELYRIA, Ohio, Feb. % Q.N.SO.
When her divorce was set aside
in common pleas court on a mo-
tion filed by her husband, Mrs.
Louise Calkins filed an appeal
with the District Court of Ap-
peals, the first such appeal here.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
RUSSIA ACCUSED
Of PREPARING
DOPE FLOOD
Soviet Narcotic Factories Are
Busy on Plan to Control
World Supply, Group Hears

NEW YORK, Feb. % U.S0.
Charges that the Soviet govern,
ment is on the verge of a drive
to control the world drug mar
ket and flood Western Europe
and America with narcotics we're
made by international experts
during the World Conference on
Narcotic Education, held at the
Hotel McAlpin last week, it was
learned today.
Monopoly Is Sought
The Soviet government was
charged specifically as follows:
That factories for manufac-
ture of narcotics in that cOun-
try were being expanded be-
yOnd all possible needs for To-
cal consumption.
That the SOvietS would at
tempt to secure a monopoly of
the world market by under
selling Turkish and Persian
productions.
Scathing indictment of this
move on the part of Communist
leaders was voiced by Senator
Frederick B. Cole of the Rhode
Island State Narcotic Beard.
Cole said:
mot only is it a great COM
mercial chance for the SOvietS,
but it is also peerless oppOr-
tunity to shatter the resistance
and stamina of what hey
choose to call "capitalistic coun-
tries"
Five Plants Operating
It was pointed out that. &C
cording to figures supplied by
the Soviet government itself, the
Soviet drug factory alliance had
five factories operating in the
vicinity of Moscow alone, while
many others were scattered
throughout the Soviet Union.
One of these factories alone,
according to Soviet figures,
reached an output of 312 tons
of drugs during 1923, including
such narcotics as heroin, codin,
morphine and dionin. The total
legitimate consumption of the
United States per annum, de-
rived from importing 20 tons of
crude opium, is between seven
and eight tons.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
DR.. CALDWELL TO TALK

DR.. H'dreth Caldwell, surgeon
and medical missionary stationed
at Kasjang, India, will address a
World Fellowship meeting next
Thursday night at the Y.W.C.A.
Seventeenth and K SITS. NV,
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
THROAT SORE e?
Heed HiS Warning:

Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast.
Don't go to bed with '.just throat" 1t may be
tonsiitis by mornngl 1t takes five minutes less to
gargIe with Bayer Aspirin This simple precaution
may save you days of suffering 1t not only relieves
all soreness but reduces the Infection Three tablets
crushed in Is tumblerful of water; physicians say
there effective garge See proven directions
for cods headaches neuralgia pains, etc. Get genuine
Bayer Aspirin; effective, harmless.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
ELKS CLUB DANCE

A George Washington's Birth
day dance will be given tonight
at the Elks Club. GIG H st. N. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

II am here on very important business" the
reporter replied. You must see me-"
Lincoln came downstairs and opened the
door a crack. What is this important bust
ness?" he asked.
ct want to pay my gas bill" said the reporter
Strangely enough, something of Old Abe's
own humor then dubbed to the surface in the
son. He laughed, let the reporter in and actu-
ally conversed with him for few minutes.
1t is said that many events contrived to in
fiuence Abraham LincolnS son to Withdraw
from the world He was not with his father
when the assassins bullet killed the wartime
President. but he happened to be Secretary OF
War in Garfield's cabinet and just in the act
of crossing the street to apologize to his chief
for not being able to accompany him on the
trip the President was just undertaking. when
Garfield was shot Furthermore, Robert Todd
Lincoln was standing nearby when Mckinley
was aSsassnated in later years. After that
event, Robert Lincoln swore he would never
again attend presidential function. He was
superstitious by that time, and one can scarcely
blame him.
His more complete retirement, however did
not occur until he had returned from his post
as Minister to England, to which he was APP
pointed by President Benjamin Harrison. Con-
ditions were favorable for it at that time, for
he came back into private life to be special
legal counsel for the Pullman Car Co. His sub
sequent succession to the presidency OF that
company when George Pullman died seems to
have been the point at which the family for
tunes became secure. He resigned the presi-
dency of this company in 1911 and became
chairman of its board Of directors and at the
same time q director of the Commonwealth
Edison Co. and Of the Continental & Com
mercial National Bank.
All of Abraham Lincolns letters and papers
were kept in locked trunks by Robert Todd
Lincoln, and in the latters will. Rad In 1926
after his DEATH it found that these trunks
were to go to the Library of Congress with the
stipulation that they were not to be opened
until July 26, 1947-21 years from the date OF
Robert Lincolns death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Copyrisht by Bachrash.

At times Robert Lincoln found he could not
refuse to be present at some function or Other
relating to Abraham Lincoln, and sometimes
there was no getting out Of it-he had to say
word two. Usually he took refuge in speak
ing In such low tone of voice that nobody
could hear him. This was exactly what hap
pened when before the World War, Prince
Henry of Prussia was to place wreath on the
st. GaudenS statue of Lincoln in Chicago
First refusing point blank to respond to the
princes salutation, Robert Lincoln finally
agreed. but nobody heard what he said, and
newspaper men requesting copies Of the speech
afterward got nothing
LIE did consent to sit on the platform at the
dedication In Washington of the Lincoln
Memorial but he would not speak. incidentally
this was Robert Lincoln's last public appear
ance. Newspapers described him at the time as
Abraham Lincoln in pressed clothes"
Robert Lincoln's friends and intimates were
so few that even at his funeral only four men
outside the immediate family were allowed to
be present. These were Horace G. Young and
George w. Thatcher, both of Albany, N. YS
and both Of whom had Summer homes in Nam
chester, where they had played golf daily with
Robert Lincoln during the Summer vacations
and the two lawyers, Norman Frost and Fred%
erick Towers, who are now legal counsel for the
Lincoln Randolph and Beckwith families MI.
Frost was private secretary to Robert Lincoln
until 1921, when he became the Lincoln family
lawyer.
Hildene the Lincoln Summer home ct Man.
chester, was the place where Robert Todd Line
coin died at the age of 80. in July, 1926.
The Lincolns have been spending their Sums
mers in Manchester ever since 1853, when Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln went with Mrs. Arthur
Doubleday, wife of Gen. Doubleday. =
Robert Todd Lincoln's domination Of his
family is the real reason for scarcity Of pho
tographs today and for the quiet, reserved lives
which all six of the present-day Lincolns pre-
fer to lead. AS he impressed his will upon
them in his ife SO do they continue to feel Ito
power after his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
though the Direct Lincoln Line Died TI1uh
LiUes in Striking Contrast to the C0lored
|ncestor 1loUed- Great GRANDDAUGHTER
amily Tree Of the LmcoAns.

When Mary went to the Lincoln Summer
home in Manchester, VT, this past Summer, she
arranged for her own private landing field
which would be large enough for her to land
and take OF in the Travelair. She had her
Gypsy Moth equipped with seaplane floats, so
that she could land and take off on the lake
near her home.
Though she now has her private pilots license
and is working for commercial pilots paper
she has never taken any of her friends up for
a Tide, nor any member of the family, not even
her brother Bob, who came out several times
to the washington airport to watch her fly dur
ing the past year.
Bob aspires to be flyer like his sister. His
wife, his mother and his grandmother, however,
are very much against any such career and so
far they have succeeded in keeping him on the
ground.
Mary and Bob come naturally by their love of
machines, both automobiles and airplanes. Their
grandfather, Robert Todd Lincoln, an en-
thusiastic motorist, and his favorite diversion
in his latter years was automobile riding In
company with his WIFE
Mary Beckwith has apparently definitely de-
cided upon aviation as career, although she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

The late Robert Todd Lincoln, son Of
abraham Lincoln. He died in 1926 and
one, OF his homes iCGs in Washington.
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
has taken every precaution to see to 1t that she
is let alone until she is ready to take her place
as an aviatrix. She has been most careful to
avoid having her pictures taken in her flying
clothes besides airplanes and so on, despite the
fact that news photographers have been on her
trail other members of the family in refusing
point blank, though very politely, to allow a
photographer to visit them were thunderstruck
to learn that photograph of Mary had already
been secured.
MARY and Robert Beckwth have been taught
since childhood that many of the popular
ideas and stories about Abraham and Mary
Todd Lincoln are all wrong. Robert Todd Lin
coin always loathed the common notion that
his father had a remote and lowly origin. He
did not believe that; neither did he believe that
the world was fair to his mother. The care
with which both the names, Todd and Lincoln,
have been handed down to the children and
grandchildren suggests the pride Todd Lincoln
took in both families.
He had great Scorn for many OF the WrlIerS
who told the world about Abraham Lincoln,
particularly because he felt that they were not
sufficiently careful to get the facts straight.
He himself always hesitated to talk about his
father. He never gave interviews, never wrote
for the magazines, never allowed himself to be
quoted on this or any other subject. He felt
that whatever he said would be misconstrued
and would start controversy.
He carried his refusal to see reporters SO far
that at one time when he was official OF
gas company in Chicago and the newspapers
were bitterly attacking him for policy which
he had promulgated, reporters sought In vain
to get in to see Robert Lincoln and get state
ment from him.
One crack reporter tried going to the Lin
coin house in the dead of night and ringing
the bell until Robert Todd Lincoln came TO the
window and asked what was the matter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

The company owns $50 acres
II the field and has two prOduc-
ing wells. according 70 r x.
Dover president o. the organina-
ton.
Says bis announcement.
I'VE have contracted e0r the
drilling of three more wells 30
be drilled immediately 70 che sse-
ond sands. tha first well TO be
npuddsd innmadiately.
~The first ven. on which work
Is nov starting. win be located
Ia NwM SEX Section s1-fsN-
SEE This Is IL close proximity
70 car No. . prodeer IN. sW
NwN NHH seclion si-1sN-se-
IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Continuing to occupy the spotlight as
the most important well now drilling in the
Kevin-Sunburst field. MarimOnt- Durham
No. /, NE NW5z SW1z 12-3S-1W, made hole
during the week to 1490 feet and is now be-
lieved By it's hackers to be within few feet
Of the sand in which q flow Of high-gravity
oil il expected
This well, two miles south Of the Han
nah-Porfer group of high-gravity oil pros
ducers in Keyin-Sunburst, has SO far un-
c0rked gas flows t0taling 1905, 900 feet and
in the opinion Of many may open q major oil
pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Prospect OF Higher Oil Prices Brings Re.
newaI OF Activity In States
Pioneer Field

Price advances which have stimulated
drilling activity in other fields Of the state
are also having their effect in Cat Greek,
Montana's pioneer commercial field, accord
ing to word from that district First inlxling
of the trend is the announcement Of three
well drilling program by the Oretana Oil
Company Of Portland, Oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Amoaasas aAeeunass % A0emae
thn vas& 90 snservoir wsdeh
aammv bnsaasw wAsl be fummA
IN the Cus nmmk aAasrAcs gua
mmsasf way sasaa week wAsm
ozmam@ Development Cosss-
pamx started = wen SIX
aAes marxa.meak of taAe aown
al Cess Bmmk.
1Ae location ls In aection &.
SOS ew. approximately mile
wem 81 tina 3. a II -Faainaa No. 4
whseh drilled into a. estimated
S0abazrel oil flow early this
spTlns
TAe b. q n. rig burned down
sherfIy after the veil wac drl1l-
Id IN and 10 date no effort has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Flow Of Ten
Million Feet
Is Reported

no.1ef $500 -.
sae 49, s - $50 80
~. So ~. -. ..s.A -, -
g q 80 81 s'''s rzs: ~ -
NJ s. = NIL wwa
* sm tIsw IS Skh 4
elow ~ "a COO 600 cubic
60
l
complexion q tAls "eh e 8
gasser e1kenas she psVFss 80
urea nall az. . mlAe Z s So I, .s " slls
n ,AvisA'ee4oot z Ns'l.Aas Z -
No. s $3.50 -
10 inc 1ieaa'
hesatone Lease
AT the snm 1s ounee.
ment was Wv lpea Eao 4.
o. anothek l n Y eak ~ n
STE @ W
ed Dy Sa WheFseone ~
bAHk pupaAsReK
4his well Ia about three
quarters az q mile southwest 81
the State See Al No. i com
pleted this week,
There were no other com
nlations III the field during the
-week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Prediction that curtail-
mens Of prod oki0n IA hid
continent odd fields would
result il advances Ia the
prizes az Montana crude
was verified thia week
when a new price schedule
covering fields IN the
north Rocky Mountain re-
gi0n, was announced by
the Ohio Oh Company,
The price Of Kelvin Suslbursl
crude, recently advanced from
70 to 50 cents per barrel, re.
eeived an additional increase
ef 10 cents, makine the present
posted field price 80 cents pen
barrel FOR this 30-gravity
crude, a higher price than is
being paid anywhere else in
The United States for oil 81
similar gravity
Other Advances
Other advances announced
ecensiassed o. Pare wpar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

ssS on Producers
Weekly herald., 1931-05-03
s ( II C? c l. N. E W $
Sc>a<, -E,ytiIn F;

Scho2l Exti5at
 4 scno@l exhibit is to be held atntro school house. from 7:cCto 9:o( F. Mo Tue sday May. 5.All of tho prlils work will be on ex- hibat' Everybody is invi ted.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-03
SCHOOL x iCi.IC

SCHOOL 7>ICTIC
 Aschoo ol nicnio wcs he'd on| the26 of April~ Billy Moore ,E1la Jane Ke lsey Phi lip Nelson, and Adri- and Ne lsrE blazed a.. traiI to the spot with rocks. They vo771d pile Z stonos o7p on top of e1.ch other t:ro one on the right meJ mt right t*rn cnd on the left me ant left t7rn. Hiss Lyman end the children cIinbad :, hill .. 1re othars W2lked md w. l C. All the mot hers were invited. The fl&co chosen 'vGs nea1 First Aake >The smaller childreE Wouro carried LGlf thu way to the grounds by JohHy Nelson. All the school chi ennwere thore @Mrs. Nelson ard Mrs. Jack Ri chatds also. They had WeeEies baked in potatoes cooked in tho ashes of the fire. Ss~ndwi ches and toasted mars shma1oes on stibks* The party broak np at aho77t c:Oo P. M.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-03
W-7:.ElK.IX 7.ElK.IX HERALD

Nik 21l 1<7ti,o~l Mrg~ Phi liz C, Nelson, B77sne ss Mrg. &rep. 5q c2py 5Qq 5 no ths SLIGO months. S2e DC e year, eAdverti zing space 25q ncnttlo
 CARL CARLSONtS TRANSFER Frieght Trail & Passenger Service
 Sumner & Winter. Gr71@lK=ArA 1C1G7 8e TRADING POST Gro ce11os Hardware &o Clothing Raw f17rs i'm dien C7:rioes Mrs E. Gri ffeEh 9lts pr6p. CORONA ROADH0nSE & TRADING POST New shipEent of Bpring Supplies
 Co To GokonG~"
 A. N~ S',dnt prop. s0rRnOUGH R0XDHOu5G & TRADING POST Furs trappers Supplies Hrs. Eazel Weachter prop. Nc Craryfs Roadhouse ,*..... Trading post 1rappors Supplies
 COPPER CENTER. .... T. T B B S
 .~ .>:.*~. s T 0 R E All Goods Re d77 ced To Ire seHt Mar ket :valnese Cone in and get oBr
 l0W prices
 Wm Tibbs prop. :: CEITINA. CASE SIOFE .:* - Tools Foods S1rp lie sHay Auto snP- plies. Ggso line st. on tsInl171li tion J'6. H. Me- lson, Prop. Valdez Sheet Met Works ..>.> VALDEZ ALASKA PIrlGING METAL UCRK AMMUNITION GUNS
 Fred Cole clough prop.
 TOY suYDER
 Nc Carthy :.. E .'* sott drinks pool room restaurant
 Roy Snyder prop.
 Jo B.: oauEILL
 Mo Carthy Y; neral surp lies Meat 1rappers 6
 Nl4ors Supplies
 J. B, 11nei11 prop.
 r7>4Iry Moore ni- Kinds of Rudioes for Sale RGdi0
 RcpGl firing
 Hairy Moore prop.
 IT. WITS :-ANT7Y
Weekly herald., 1931-05-03

Tn spi; of the fact that ve had beer on g pi chic all day ~e went down to the bridge with s7711y md Nordby. We sxpo cted to soe-4the hridge go out as it didn't we had $ good time anyway.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-03

Ferry ucross the river. Since the bridge has gone o7,t they have been carrying Supplies to the other side of the ritor~ Then to the train on She other sido. l
 The frs c~oc~7SeS Weere picked by lrsa Al 2lo 2@e o?- rhe 2t, ': 5-i'r:
Weekly herald., 1931-05-03

O.G. VATJOLD Supp plies Leading Merchant of Nx Carthy. Hay Grain hunting & Ira ppers Supplies.
 c. G. Watjo old prop.
 Ve E. Downing
 CORDOBA New Kork Life Insurance Company
 Phone 36-3
 lem Hay Nc CART7TY, ALASKA lending Res taurant in Nc Carthy Right Pri ices Lem Hay prop. Ed Mi Her Back From Kenne cott
 Cont from Page l Weekl6 With 2oxu7mo thorex and he- art trono le. here we're 2 weeks of intense >n nf-foring of whi chhe has no mo1lo1y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Good Old Tom Protects His Public
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

decided suspend Georgie Day and Promoter George Mugn his club the interests of the boxing fans of In such words Commissioner Thomas t. his periodical outbu in connection with the Buckingham hall which allowed to go by Deputy Joe Lawo when found impossible the weight Because of the fact that going through his which made to the news Friday about everybody else in the before Mulgn then through the medium of local news papers him the matter nat protecting the public stuff just periodical gandand play that old Tom makes often let know that job and that nothing with boxing Con and will long he the commission in this
 
 this particular instance he using Muligan for the biggest guy show the fans what commissioner he no that he has known of similar which within three nights bouts conveniently forgotten happened the
 Carmen Knapp and Al Gainor of New Haven and Donahue all Did he the boxers dthe them dear fellow. The that he has suspended has aid boxing Connectcut months than he has years There's question about the violation clear enough point Commissioner Donahue has become EVERY violation regardless of WHO the matchmake another Then again. Donahue suspend somebody he might begin home by uspendng himself for lengthy period those referees changed o'clock the afternoon the Fried cuelo bout New Haven following telephone call from New York You know Thomas it's rule that won't work both when picking George Mulgan you're picking a better than you'll ever be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
WILEY PREPARES
 FOR HARDING HIGH; LOST TO ROGERS

A week of practice and polishing up begins today for Wilby's High school basketball team in preparn- ton for valley league game satur- day night when the Lee Lancers go to Bridgeport to tangle with Eddie Mead's Warren Harding hoopsters saturday right the locals dropped a one-point game to Rogers high of Newport m the Rhode Island city, after pasting their opponents 42 70 IA week previous at the Willy gym.
 Last Saturdays game was nip and tuck affair all the way, bas- ket by Martin deciding the issue with 20 seconds to go 21 to 20. Rogers led at half time 15 to II. With Cro3- by apparently out of the running for first state honors, WiIby must also do some consistent winning against valley opI Onents to dispute Nauga- tuck's almost certain claim for fist place. Here's the score of the VII by Rogers game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Crosby Swimmers
 Defeat Central

Jack ManherZ' Crosby swimming team won a 34-32 meet from Bridge port Central at the Crosby pool Sat urday night. Sonny" Pronovost, sophomore star, copped the 40 yard free-style swim which assured the To- calls of victory. Summary:
 100 yard free-style: Hammerste eln. (B) first; Laukaitis. co second: Leary, co third. Time 1:6.
 100 yard breast: Walker, co first; Lunstrom, (B) second; White, co third. Time 1920.
 220-yard free-style: Lally, co first; Sprague. tB) second; Clancy. co third. Time 2:53-3.
 40 yard back: Perry, (B) first; Monagan, co second; Sjostraud, (B) third. Time 26.2.
 40 yard frec-style: Pronovost, co first; Parker. (B) second; Smith, co third. Time gal.
 Diving: Burke, co first; Worman, (B) second: Murphy. (B) third
 160 yard relay; won by Bridgeport, winning team: Norton. Perry, Parker and Hammerstein. Time 1:31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
CROSBY-NEW CITY
 CLASH SATURDAY;
 NAUCY WINS 4l-25

Crosby should pick up a game this week in her dash for honors in the Naugatuck Valley Interscholast:G league when the Blue and White ar ray goes to Torrington for the ex- press purpose of taking on Tracy Garey's New City shooters Saturday night. The latter have Q notorious ly weak club this season in compafi. son to o.lcr teams from Torrington, though, when they play their tradi- tional riv.lls from Crosby. the game i.s quite rpt to go either way.
 On The Chin.
 Saturday night the Schofield squad took quite a licking from Pe.e Foley's up and coming Garnet and Gray army, the locals being sept home wi:h Al to 25 defeat tack. q on them. It was a typical Crosby Naugy game, the Foleymen fightine for the b.ll every minute and jump ing into ] lead that was never relin- quished. Balinsky, with 14 poinis, including six field goals just about led the parade, as the visiting de- fense could not keep track of htGi long enough to make any difference. Tho ecorS.