davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17

The spot where gu-d-hungry pres
p~ctery ~xtrrck ser rich" s. years ago
on Silver Bow creek was marked with
8 bronze tablet 1T dedicatory cere-
monies recently.
Members q the Silver Bcw chapter
If The Daughters q The American Rev
Gluten we're n charge Q. placing the
marker s15 hs6 arranged 3 suitable
program for the egs-.. This was only
ore Of s number 0. tablets placed on
historic Ao1tars SITES hy the Daugh-
.S-s Of American Revolution
TIE ho1o-sd guest Of the occasion
Ess Mrs Lowell Fs-chs- Hobart, pres
.6ens ss-s-I Of The Daughters Of the
American Revolution who arrived In
Butte for the ceremony.
TIE monument vas placed near the
road 5 few hundred fee: from the &C.
.ual plscs Of the gold discovery. 50
lis. !. -lsy DC seen 81 passing motor
SIS
The program included the following:
Blgle salute. Butte Boy Scouts. salute
burn. brief history Q. the sss:s. Ms
z J. Ss-ssol-gss: unvellins OF he mon
uaaen. LITTLE Mary Salisbury and Fred
srlck k-Sts-. peSs--s.1n 0. the marx
er 70 Silver Eov county. Mrs c. Il
Little. Butte regent. acceptance. Don
8 King. chslrran Of the board Of
Silver Boz county commissioners: ced-
ics-on sGG-eSS Mrs C A PassmGe.
America sung by The audience led
by Emmett Thonpson Mrs O. c.
kistlss wsS n charge Of the program
TIE bronx tablet vas donated by the
Anaconda Copper Mining company and
the Sy-.o- granite boulder. On which
Ire table. vss placed BY the Wendell
Cannon Monument works
The Butte chspse- Of The Daughters
of the American Revolution prepared 3
SnoT. history az The gold discovery on
Silver Bow creek. II follows.
Gold v2 frs. discovered in Silver
Sow county then Deer Lodge county,
IN 1854 at = point approximately 200
feet southwest from the new marker
by Bu..s-wu-.h y. Barker, Frank Ruiz,
Peter McA1ah11, and possibly Joe and
jim Hester an5 William Allison: some
authorities give TIE name Of Peter
Slater.
Prom the History and Directory Of
Montana published IN 1879. We learn
that IN the summer Of 1854 Budd Bar
gs-. P. Alison Joseph and James Is
Ter pushed sc-cSS the main range Of
the Rocky mountains srd struck prom
iSng placer mines q short distance be-
iov where tie village Of Silver Bow
nov stands
An article appearing IN The Ana
conda Standard Feb u. 1892. written
by Judge W. O Sps-. quotes an inter
wen with Sevel-up-Ps.e Mcmahon TO
the erec. that be with two others, 8
Sco.chman and Al ~EnglShnan. discov-
cred Silver Boz creek n June. 1854.
Prom the files Of the Montana Pos.
published n Virginia City, a letter ap-
pears in he issue OF Feb ii. 1855. dated
Silver Bow City. Jan IS. 1855. wherein
the writer states this gulch was dis
covered IN July LAST by 3 p~-ospector
named Barker, and although six
months have elapsed since then. 1t has
been only within the last few weeks
that II has been given any particular
sttsnticn' Reference 70 the month
Of July as tie hono-sd month for thus
discovery is also given in the Montana
Publishing Companys Statistical Al
uaanac Of 1883. published in Helena.
The spo. on which the discovery was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen
Salts Is appealing to girls and wom-
en- who strive for an attractive,
free from fat figure that cannot fail
10 win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
Sat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses
Every morning take one half tea
spoon OF Kruschen Salts In a glass
Of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do this every morn
ing for It's the little daily dose that
takes Off the fat" and brings that
kruschen feeling" OF energetic
health and activity that Is reflected
in bright eyes. clear skin. cheerful
vivaciry and charming figure
Get an S5c bottle of Kruschen
Salts at any drug store (lasts 4
weeks)-you must be satisfied with
Results or money back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17

Falls cause about three times as many
deaths among elderly persons as auto
mobile accidents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17

1t is reported that more than 7o,-
0OO, 900 trees were planted in the United
States during 1880 for re~foreStstion-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17
VENUS in LIBRA
BY Amelje Riues Troubetzkoy

Published by Special Arrangement With the
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Copyright. 1891: BY Amelie Rives Troubetzkoy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Oldest, largest meat mar
ket in Kalispell. Established and operated
profitably since 1901 by present owner who
wishes to retire. Well developed retail and
wholesale business In surrounding terntory.
Complete modern equipment. Reasonable price
and terms. For full write Henry
Bierman. Box 345. Kalispell, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-17
GOLD DISCOVERY
SPOT. IS MARKED

The spot where gu.d-hunv pros
p~cters ~xfrrck ser rich" s. years ago
on Silver Bow creek was marked with
8 bronze tahlet 1t dedicatory cere-
monies recently.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15

other groups behind measures of their own and finds they all have one thing in common-the de- sire to advance their respective interests. With their help he gets his bill passed and with his help they get what they want-with what result? Many added laws enacted without any popular demand and without meeting any public need.
 We often wonder what would happen if, thru some cataclysm of government, the people had to start all over with their past mistakes as their chief guide in laying the foundation of govern raent and in building the superstructure of stat ute law upon that foundation One thing sure; there would be fewer laws, closer adherence to fundamentals greater responsibility placed upon the individual, less upon the government. There would be fewer bureaus, fewer commissions, less violation of law because of less law to violate.
 It is picture to intrigue the imagination of those who are growing tired of too much govern naent it might be worth medum-sized cata cjysm if one could be arranged.-Seattle Times.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

and back of the machinery must be a new concer- ton of the duties of government.
 Theodore Roosevelt said that this will never be good place for any of to live until it's good place for all of us to live.
 It's up to us to MAKE it a good place for all of
 PrOdding the Dead
 TNe time is ripe for revolution in Alaska not the revolution that spills blood, kills and mains human life, but revolution of thought declaration of independence, if you please, ari the giving birth to spirit which will bring forth change of conditions in Alaska whereby ALL residents will enjoy change of economic condi- tOns and be better for it.
 So long as Alaskans the slave collar and bow their heads in bondage to the slave driving s:stem, there will be no change-except for the worse And so long as this spiritess subserviency exists the free spirit of our Colonial forefathers is but vague dream.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
LET'S DO SOMETHING ABOUT TT
 From Seattle Star

."If" asks Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, "our government cannot adjust itself to ditions meet needs, how can it hope to sur vive?"
 The governor comments on the extraordinary new times in which living.
 Like the rest of us, he is astonished that mil lions should suffer in a country with too much food, tco much money, too many luxuries
 He is astonished, too that the government does no hing to change this dannnable state oi affairs.
 Jefferson, years ago, the same necessity for the ability of government to adjust itself to cnang times
 He thought revolution every few years would be a god thing eff he thought that today, he would md in prison)
 But there is no reason why we cannot have a peace I'll revolution of thought
 We must stop imagining that the presence Of six mill n jobless and women, and their chi:- dren, in great, rich nation, is normal"
 We must stop wagging heads about it. trying out palliatives for it.
 We have got to DO something about it!
 Our American government is going to survive. but the machinery must be brought up to date
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
HUMPBACKS AND PROSPERITY

"A Fable of the Future, from Seld0via Herald)
 In years to come friends are dining on some choice tidbit of embrosia, unknown to the present unscientjflc backward age. The host is speaking.
 T have been doing some odd reading lately" ne remarked. "The old boys had quaint way Of fighting back for the preservation of what they termed Pink or Humpback Salmon. They seemed harbor the queer delusion that later -day people would come to depend largely upon this particular fish for the maintenance of life. Reputable cti- zens punished for casting nets within the radii that imaginative minds established as cer- tain specified distances from the legendary mouths of streams.
 "Without doubt the situation worked hard ship upon the independent fishermen of that day. hpparatuses known as fish traps, the installation Of which required capital and business affluence were allowed to operate freely along the shore lines of main waterways, crowding netmen into fallcr bays and inlets, where fishing was practic- ally nulliiled by forbidding markers and watchful we~dens"
 But what is Humpback Salmon"? some body wanted to know "I never saw one that I know about"
 "No, indeed" the other explained. "The so- called Pink, CT Humpback salmon became extinct long ago. brought about, it is believed, by spawn
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
Will Observe
Anniversary
Tonight
Captain Molly Pitcher Chap
ter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
to Banquet at Shoreham

The Captain Molly Pitcher
Chapter, D. A. r., will entertain
its members and guests at din
ner this evening at The new
Shoreham Hotel in honor of
the silver anniversary of it's
founding.
The plans for the birthday
celebration have been conceived
by the charter members of the
chapter, Mrs. Willoug1by Ches-
ley Mrs. r. Winston Holt, Miss
Bertha Marsh, and Mrs. Will
liam Searle.
Novel FavOrS Planned
The appointments and SOU
venirs are all in silver, a large
birthday cake of white and sill
yer bearing IS candles occupy
ing the center of the table.
Each guest will receive as a
remembrance of the occasion.
q colonial pitcher. There will
be over so guests including
national and State officers.
X x x
To Give Gard Party
Mrs. Wells Goodhue will en-
tertain at card party and
tea tomorrow afternoon at the
Mayflower in compliment to
Mrs. Charles H. Eldredge, of
Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Griswold
Howell. of New York.
Mrs. w. R. Calender, of
Providence, r. l., who has
been a guest at Wardman Park
Hotel. for several days, was
Joined yesterday by Mr.. Cal
lender. They will return to
their home in few days.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
BOUDOIR CHAIRS
A SPECIAL S6.98

Glazed chintz and cretonnes
in soft and brilliant shades,
large and splashy, or small and
prim patterns make these de-
lightful chairs. They have a
hardwood frame, coil springs
and the arm is padded. A
pleated valence adds to the
beauty of the chair.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
FOUNTAIN PEN
UNUSUAL VALUE 69c

A factory demonstration
makes it possible to sell these
pens at such a moderate sum.
Every pen is tested and guar
anteed. There are three sizes
to select from and a wide range
of colors. This offer closes
SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
Women's s Club
Calendar
TODAY

District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women, art
group meeting, speaker, Miss
Helen Ufford, at 8 p. m.
Writers League of Washing
ton, meeting at Thomas Com
munity Center, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
LetjAUGO
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belotD, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165, betUeen the
hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
HATS OF
ROUGH STRAW So

nOOOH OAhAN SO
These clever little hats fit
closely to the head and are
very soft and light. Some are
made with twisted velvet rib
bon around the crowns. A few
with earrings and others are
tilted far to one side. The
straws are interesting and
there's enough variety to please
everyone and a wide range of
colorS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
Candy-The Sweetest Gift

Hearts, filled with dark chocolates 9 pounds
Hearts, filled with milk chocolates pound $l25 pounds
White Hearhped Mns Jelly Soc
Candy Spea2 pounds of homemade candies
ANDES AIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY HIGHEST AUTHORITIES

Bond Bread, analysed and tested as to its sunshine vitamin>D content, has been granted the official seals of acceptance and approval of the following:
 THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS
 COMMITTEE ON FOODS
 Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
 Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods
 HomeMaking Center
 The Paedatric Research Foundation Child Health Magazine Parents Magazine Guaranteed by General Baking Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

dozen pairs," he says.
 "1n hosiery and knit goods" Mr Miles continues, i've are masters of the world and yet the dpty aver. ages sixty-four per cent. supposed ly to protect us against foreign cheap labor although our wage earners get only twenty-three cents out of each one dollar of the fac- tory production. Our costs are so law that we exported over $2S,- 0OO, ,000 worth in 1927. The duty is two and one-half times the wage cost. It should not exceed the wage cost"
 Other similar instances cited by Mir Niles are as follows:
 "0n medicinal preparations the tariff averages twenty-four cents on the dollar. Wages are only seven cents. Why a twenty.four- cent tariff to protect a seven-cert wage? A great drug manufacturer says there is no fair reason for any protection.
 "On perfumery and cosmetics the tariff duties average forty-seven per cent on the dollar against wages of seven cents"
 Referring to the recent transfer of brick from the free list to the dutiab1e list with a tariff of $1.25 per thousand, MT Miles says:
 ''The brickmakers about Chicago pay only two cents for shaping or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
High Tariff On
 Low Labor Goods
Many Rates Two and One Half Times as Much as
 Wages, Claims Fair Tariff League Head

Was11inet0n-H E. Miles, chair man of, the Eair Tarifl league, in an article discussing the tarife with relation to wages, In the. .Novein- Der number of the Hoosier Farmer, tells of an American factory girl who runs from twenty-five to thir- ty knitting machines and knits 1,- sec pairs of good cotton socks In a day for a piece.prise of two cents per. dozen pairs, or ohe-sixth of one cent q pair. For this "easy days work" he says she gets $3.00 per day, the lowest price per pair and highest wage per day in the world in this industry.
 Commenting on this, Mir Miles says: ~
 ''our hosiery makers prate about the $500 that the hosiery knitter gets for q days work. They say they cannot pay 33.0O when Ger many pays seventy cents. They conceal the only essential fact that concerns the tariff, that the wage contract gives the knitter only one- sixth of one cent a pair. Do you see the tariff tricky" Mrs Miles asks.
 "The total cost of converting cotton into these cheap cotton socks, including packing and ship ping, is twenty-eight cents per dosen pairs, and yet, congress makes the tariff fifty cents per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

upon the stability of our banks, and yet how few have succumbed, we may well renew our confidence in the banks of America; when we think also of how many of our bankers have stood up under the stress and storms of these times and how relatively few of them have been proved wanting in the series of crises that have assailed them, we may well feel sincere pride in our fellow bankers" He added:
 "So I come out of this year of somber experiences not as a pessi- mist, but as an optimist--as one with a renewed faith and con- fidence in the spirit of his fellow men under overwhelming difilcul- ties. And particularly do I come out of this year as a banker who is proud of his fellow bankers for the undaunted way in which they have met their part of the great test through which the times have put the nation. I believe that this year has brought new honor to our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Hard Times Renew
 Bankers Optimism
Former Association President Sees Much in Past Year
 to Inspire Confidence in Financial Reliability

Rome c. Stephenson, retiring president of the American Bankers association, declared in an address on the expiration of his term of ofiice that. in travelling about among the banks from one end of the country to the other during the past year, he had "come out of 1t with a renewed faith in the strength of our banking structure and our banking situation, and a renewed faith particularly in the spirit and courage of the men in the banks that have enabled them to rise unconqureed over difficult ties such as men never had to face before, or to accept with forti- tude misfortunes that were beyond human power to prevent"
 When he reflected, he said, that the "entire human economic struc- ture has been brought to the verge of ruin under the difficulties that have swept over not only the na- tion but the entire world, and that the results of events of this kind react with particular directness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Todd at Y
 Forum Sundag
MiII Plain Pastor io Speak on The Way Ont Of
 the Depression"

"The Way out of the Depres- sion'' will be the subject of Rev Joseph 0. Todd's address at the Central Y forum. Sunday, Noveni- Der 1s. This should be | topic of general interest to members of the Waterbury Y inasmuch as almost everyone to-day is looking for the way. out, Mir Todd has been deal- ing with about 100 unemployed in connection with Mill Plain Union church and helping these people to overcome their financial difd- culties.
 Mir Todd is one of the most popular speakers to young men in Waterbury to-day. He has spoken several times to groups in the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. including Young Mems club groups. Last spring he was heard in Q weekday lobby forum at the Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

CUNSFIINE VTTAMIN,D is the scarce O and important vitamin that helps build endurance, and resistance to ill- ness, strengthens bones and makes firm teeth.
 When we live andwork indoors, we incur a dangerous lack of sunshine vitamin-D.
 Now, through new discovery, sci ence has made possible to getenough extra vitamin-D in one food that al- most everybody eats at every meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

him to $500 per day and save only one cent per thousand bricks. !. Common brick used to cost $500 and $7.OO per thousand. In recent years the price has oeen $12.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

moulding one thousand bricks, the lowest wage cost in the world. The brick manufacturers conceal this two cents and cry like starving beggars because the worker gets $10.00 per day. They could cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

to $16.0o and in some towns $17.O0. Yet brick is nothing but mud burned with coal, which is as cheap here as anywhere. Why protect mud and coal at coh- suimers' expense ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

banking traditions and our bank ing profession and has won for the banker new title to the faith and trust of all classes of his fell low citizens.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
NOW IN BOND BREAD AT NO
 EXTRA PRICE

Bond Bread your own delicious, wholesome favorite has been chosen to bring you this priceless health guard. One to two slices of Bond Bread a meal give you enough extra sun shine vitamin-D for normal nutrition.
 Get vitamin>D Bond Bread at your grocer's. It's the same home~like loaf that more than million housewives buy regularly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

cereals, corn, Watermellons, etc.
Power plant at base Of plant.
Installed capacity, 10000 killio-
watts.
Average annual revenue, $780,,
Reservoir area involved submerg-
once of old town of San Carlos, es-
tablished in 1872 as military post
for Apaches. Notable for locale Of
Geronimo, Apache Kid, Naches and
other Apache Chieftains. Involved
removal of 20 miles of Southern
Pacific r. r. running from Bowie
to Globe. Cost of removal $2,400,-
900, Of which Government paid ST.
100000. Indians removed, $50 in
over 100 homes and teepeGs. so
government and traders buildings
torn down and salVaged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

upon whom may be served all nee
essary process or processes in any
&C ion, suit or proceeding that may
be brought against the said cor
pOration in any of the courts Of
said State of Arizona, such service
of proceeding thereon, to have the
same force and effect as if served
upon the president and secretary of
said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We
have hereunto affixed our sigma
lures and seals this 9th day Of De-
cember, 1880.
HERMAN LEWKOWITZ
B. L. TATE
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA SIS:
This instrument was acknowl-
edge before me this 9th day of
December, 1880, by Herman Lew
kowitz and B. L. Tate
NERI F. OSBORN, Notary Public
MyCommission Expires Iehuary
18th, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ot
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OI
ARIZONA
No 1860
SUMMONS
w. A. WOLAVER, and
KATE c. WOLAVER, his wife
Plaintiffs
VS..
NJ. E. SPENCER, formerly M. e.
REYNOLDS, and A F. SPENCER,
her husband,
Defendants
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
NJ. E. Spencer, formerly NJ. E.
Reynolds, and A. F. Spencer, her
husband: Defendants greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the Superior
Court of Pinal County, State OF
Arizona, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk Of said
Court, at Florence, in said County,
within twenty days after the ser
vice upon you of this Summons.
if served in this said County, or IN
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times abovs mem
toned being exclusive Of the day
of service, or judgement by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona, this 2Oth
day of November, 1880.
(SEAL)
]. D. BENNETT
Clerk of Superior Court
By MINNIE M. BENNETE
Deputy Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Phoenix. Arizona

Phoenix, Arizona
January ?, 1880.
To Felix G. Spencer OF Casa
Grande, Arizona, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that NJ.
S. Hartman who gives Casa Grande,
Arizona, as his post-office address,
did on December l 1880, file IN
his office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your ad. stock
raising entry No 0591S2, Serial
No. 0591S2, made October /, 1926
for Lots /. 2, 3, 4, E IL W19
Section 81; Township 6-S; Range
BE; G. & S. r. Meridian; and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that your entry and the land cover
ed thereby ever since the said en-
try was made have been totally and
wholly abandoned; that you have
not placed improvements of any kind
upon the said land or any part
thereof, that the said land has not
been used, occupied or grazed in
any manner by you or by anyone
else in your behalf since the said
entry was made or at any time.
You are, therefore, further mott
fled that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed. and your
said entry will be Cancelled without
further right to be heard, either be-
fore this office or on appeal, if you
fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oatL,
specifically responding to these
allegations of contest. together
with due proof that you have served
a copy of your answer on the said
con- estant either in person or by
reoistered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
YOU desire future notices to be sent
to you.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
Published Jan. 9, 16. % 80.