davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

A number of streets in Helena
have been set aside for coasting
streets. Children r warned not
to coast on other streets, and car
drivers are urged to use caution
about driving through a coasting
section.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

From The Herald of Dec. %, 1915
Ole Erickson was just home from
a trip to California. He stopped
off in Seattle, Portland, and other
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

Silver Bow county received $751;
735 as the first half of the tax
payments. This is less than $4,000
from the total amount due.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

In the District Court of the TWen-
tieth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES
q n . q z q a z y

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS,
WITH THE WILL ANNEWED,
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
7 ! Y
/ !

THE PUBLIC should be
prudent in seeking relief from
pain. Take nothing which does
not have The approval of the
medical profession.
BAYER ASPIRIN will never
do you any harm, and almost
always brings the desired relief.
But remember that the high
medical endorsement given
Bayer Aspirin docs not apply to
all tablets for relief of pail
the DOCTOR is careful to
specify Bayer Aspirin for these
important reasons:
1t has no injurious ingredients.
No coarse particles to irritate
throat or stomach. Nothing to
upset the system. Not even any
disagreeable taste. The Bayer
process insures a pure, uniform
product.
INSIST on the tablet you
know to be safe. And the one
that has speed. Bayer tablets
dissolve so quickly, you get
immediate relief from your
headache, neuralgia, or other
pain.
(sAsea)
"
n 1aao The Raunr ca In
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

tain O'Connors say as much
 that he voted Republican in the
 Primaries and Republican in the general elections. We challange
 him to even show that he voted
 Republican in the last primaries. Be it also remembered-the leaders of the Alaska Native |Brotherhood-t h e precinct or
 Camp leaders are not tolerating any kicks in the pants by poli- tlcal chameleonS now holding office. And in event of change in the national administration,
 we do not expect that tho Demo- cratic party in Alaska is going to
 be as generous as the present administration by filling posi- tions, offices and jobs with men
 Of the opposite political faith.
 Either way-going or coming the Federal Brigade is on a hot spot.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
HIGH FINANCIERS
 IN TROUBLE

Carl H. Johnson and c. A. De- Grace, representatives of the
 Prudential Savings and Loan
 Association of Portland, Oregon, are in trouble they are charged
 with violating the state "blue sky" law. Attorneys for defend- ants ask for a change of venue on the grounds that defendants could not have a fair trial in their own home country-Multo- nomah; another motion was made to continue indefinitely
 the trial of these men pending
 outcome of an appeal they have before the Oregon Supreme
 Court. Their motion for change
 of venue states that the press of Portland had attacked them
 which would bar 9, fair trial. c. A. DeGrace is not unknown in Alaska. Johnson might have
 D e en his companion several years ago when DeGrace came
 through with rosy stories of
 what fine investment his con-
 pany offered-"better than life insurance and you can take your money out whenever you want.
 It is always there and it is al- ways safe" He did not tell that
 a certain per cent of each con-
 tract was set aside for his com
 missions and operating costs or
 that the money once invested could not be drawn out if de- sired and that it was impossible to secure any loans on the con-
 tracts in Alaska. He met with many suckers in Alaska-they
 have found that out to their sorrow.
 The legislature has a problem
 in hand with such companies which come to Alaska-take money out and make a deliber- ate steal of it under the protec- tion of the law. Some measure of protection must be given the citizens of Alaska and it can come from no source other than the legislature.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

Railroad, and the quality of the coal has met every test. Yet the government has shipped goodness knows how many thou sand tons of coal to Alaska, some oi it coming from as far away as Virginia-and when that has been done it was without even the cloak of pretense of provid- ing work for unemployed miners and Seafaring men.
 Alaska has great stands of the finest timber; also sufficient mills and enough dealers to cut and handle all the lumber that Alas ka needs, and much more be- sides. Yet it would have caused no great surprise had the gov ernment ordered Louisiana pine or Philippine mahogany shipped in for the Unalaska hospital. That's what makes the definite specification in the hospital contract a little out of the or dinary.-Seattle Times.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

the henchmen of O'Malley have their backs turned. Because of hunger, many belts are being frightened up; little ones are go ing without the necessities of
 life; old women have been living of of berries, clans and other natural foods that they have
 been able to glean from the
 beaches and hills. When winter
 comes the problems will be
 desperate and already the fish
 ermen realize what they are up against. When hunger menaces
 then desperation shows it's dis regard for the laws of the land. Before the summer is over there
 will be a call for a show of force
 to protect the vested interests.
 It is always thus-and then after blood has been shed there
 will come a change. But at what a cost!
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
TAKE MY BOAT"

A fisherman walked into the office of an attorney in Ketchi- kan and said: "The cannery has ordered me to bring my boat in and prepare to fish this sum- mer. I figure that if I catch 50,- GOO salmon at 11a cents per fish and pay for my own oil and grub and coal, that l will clear $20 this summer, provided that my family does not eat. I own the boat; paid $1,OOO down on the engine last year. Tell the damn ed cannery to take the whole outfit. I will earn more than $20 by doing odd jobs this summer and have no way of protecting my investment.
 That is the outcome of the re- gulations that have been ad- vanced by Henry O'Malley, the federal representative of the fish and meat trust. He has lined up the regulations so that the fish trust has been able to force the residents of Alaska to labor through the salmon season for nothing and worse-they are unable to even finance their op- erating expenses.
 This is building up the Terri tory with a vengeance. Loss of boats, loss of homes and wasted credits in the business houses. Who is to blame for it? The na- tive fishermen who have been pointing out the danger of the giant octopus of a combine choking the very economic exist ence out of residents and busi- ness? Or is it the fault of resi- dent business which has listened to the siren song of the Circes of the fishing industry which owns and controls lands, waters and the very lives of the slaves who seek their freedom?
 Praise O'Malley from whom all blessings flow" That is the song that blind business should be singing now-but when win ter comes along their song will be different.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
DISBAND THE BONUS
 EXPEDITIONARY FORGE

Congress appropriated a few thousand dollars for tranSporta- tion and 75 cents per day sus- tenance for the Bonus Army in Washington to return to their homes on. Quite a few of the ragged army has taken advan- tage of this appropriation-have gone to their homes, filled their dummies temporarily on 75 cents a day-and they are recruiting more men to make a drive on Washington.
 AS the days go by with nothing done in the way of securing the bonus for the men, hunger me- Inaces more and more and the groWls coming from the camps are becoming more ominous. The men have taken charge of the capitol campus despite the or ders of the marines and police. The spilling of blood hallowed on fields of Flanders may be the torch necessary to light the bombs of terrorism.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
REPUBLICANS

A prominent leader of the Alaska Native Brotherhood went to Capt. O'Connors and asked for job as stream watchman fer this summer. The Captain told him that the economy pro- gram of the government meant the laying off of employees and that there was no room for him. Cap" O'Connors went to an- other federal official and said: There is no room in the Bu- reau of Fisheries for any mem- Der of the Alaska Native Broth erhood or their friends"
 Be it remembered that the Alaska Native Brotherhood has ilisistently and consistently voted Republican for the past several elections. Can the alleged cap
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

So unusual, even startling, that it seems to have called for special mention in the news dis. patches, is one specifications i1 the contract just awarded for the construction of an Indian service hospital at Unalaska. This specification requires that all timber used shall be Alaska timber, bought from Alaska dealers.
 Some persons may think, off, hand, that there's nothing un- usual or startling about that specification. What it requires to be done seems so obviously the thing that should be done that most folks imagine it is the thing that would be done with out specific requirements. But most folks, perhaps, are unaware o fhow things are often done by the federal government, and more particularly ignorant of how the federal government so often does things in Alaska.
 It is known, for instance, that Alaska has oddles of high-grade coal. Huge veins have been open ed within comparatively easy distance of the governments
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
POLITICAL PLATFORMS

A recent despatch by w. w. Jermane, political writer for one of the Seattle papers is headed:
 "Planks Don't Always Bind Candidates. Platform declara- tions sometimes set aside by men to head ticket"
 In the next campaign there will be one plank which will be before the Territorial electorate and that will be Establishment of all fish traps and opposition to the O'Malley regulations"
 There can be no side stepping this platform. There is no other plank of equal interest before the people of Alaska. The poli- tical question of Alaska is purely an economic one and must be faced by Republican and Demo- cratic candidates. Any evasion of the issue is sympathetic atti- tude towards O'Malley and his continued discrimination against the residents of Alaska.
 During the ten years that Dan Sutherland represented the peo- pie of Alaska in Congress he fearlessly fought the O'Malley administration and he lost no opportunity to present the pro- blem and the needs of his con- stituency before Congress. He did not have the favor of the ad- nlinistration but he commanded their respect for they knew that l.e was right.
 The demand for relief from the discrimination created through the regulations pro- mulgated by Henry O'Malley is becoming desperately silent. The fishermen of Ketchikan have tied up their boats as they are unable even to sell the few fish that they are able to steal while
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
TWO KINDS OF TRUST

Recently Dr. Fosdick spoke over the radio on Trust" There are two kinds of Trust, he sad.
 Jacob said that if God W ,uid be with him, would give him bread to eat and raiment to put cn, so would the Lord be his God.
 Job said" Though Thou slay lie, yet will I trust in Thee"
 Jacob would trust God if fe could get clothes to wear and food to eat. He bargained for it..
 The trust of Job required no c!rcumstantial evidence. He knew with whom he was dealing and nothing could shake him.
 One trust was like the light of a candle that the slightest breeze will blow out-the other like a prairie fire that burns more fiercely under the strongest breeze. One is superficial -thS other permanent and deep. One is swayed through suspicion, ta-- tling and ill-report-the other is beyond the reach of petty calumny.
 How many times we trust d man, only to shake the dust of cur feet upon him at the first breath of suspicion.
 Half the personal scraps of life, and the foolish retaliations of business are based upon un-
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
VALUE OF STEEL

The man who invested S100 II Steel common at the peak ot 1929 has about $8.8O of it left And still prosperity is just a. round the corner. Steel might drop lower but it can't go much lower else it would have to be wiped off of the board. The time to buy is when the other fellow is selling and as much of steel is being unloaded at this price it would appear time to buy.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
ELECTIONS

Next November thirty-four senators face elections. Their position on the prohibition Ques- tion will count for much; their attitude on the foreign repara- tions, moratorium, cancellation will elect or defeat them. The coming elections will no doubt see a complete change in the Senate for 34 senators is just a bit more than one-third of that body.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
THEY GOT MAD AT THE DOCK

The Nabesna Mining Company is getting lots of ore out now. A few days ago they started to the Tacoma Shelter with 1000 lbs. of concentrates in 10 sacks worth $13,O00. They had heard that Valdez is a beautiful sea port where the boats call in every week with freight and mail for Valdez and the Copper River Valley and freight for Fairbanks ISo they decided to take their concentrates to Valdez and ship it by Express to the Shelters. But when they got to Valdez they found that the Express Company got mad at the Dock and would not do business on it. So there was no way to ship the gold from Valdez and the Nabes- na people had to haul it 90 miles back to Willow Creek and then into Chitina where they accept Express for any point in the world any day in the week. Chitina Herald.
 Quite A Sermon
 The naivette and directness of the editors of the Chitina Her aid has been commented upon on several occasions. Their ideas Of problems are quite original and meet the problems not by in directness. In the above editorial the editors express quite a little sermon which others might we'll stop to consider.
 Because it was mad at the cock" the Express Company re- fused to accept shipment of $13,- coo worth of concentrates to Tacoma. Too small to do business in the ordinary way, the Express Company preferred to lose that shipment of ore, attending fees for shipment and the good will Of the Nabesna people. On the other hand, the Chitina people accept Express for any point in the world any day in the week. /" It matters not from whom, to whom or when-it is there to do business and by doing business adds to the revenue of the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
LANDSCAPING WILL BE
HOME SHOW FEATURE
Model Home to Be Open to Public
Week From Sunday.

Paving the way for the opening
in April OF the Realtors Home
Complete Exposition, the realtors
model home, nearing completion on
its permanent site at 5240 Cor
nelius avenue, will be opened for
mally to the public week from
Sunday.
j. Frank Cantwell of the asso-
citation announced plans for exhib-
iting gardens and landScaping at
the show this year.
The pit in the center of the Man
ufacturerS' building at the fair
ground, formerly used for the model
home, will be utilized for the gar
dens, with pool in the foreground
and landscaping on either side. Adj
vance description of the feature was
withheld.
Committee for garden planning,
with Lawrence v. Sheridan, land
scape architect, in charge, includes
Gavin L. Payne, Merritt Harrison,
Charles G. Binkley, Edgar E. Brod-
beck, G. B. Durham, Bowman Elder,
William L. Elder, F. D. Lette and
Lawrence WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
improves Appearance
Gains NeU Vim

About a year ago, Mrs.
John w. Conrad, 80 Ed
wards Road, Walton, KY,
was told by a friend about
French Lick Salts. Using
this salts and the French
Lick reducing system of
food selection and ex-
ercise, Mrs. Conrad re-
duced from 100 TO I35
pounds. She writes: II
can wear the new dresses
with tight-fitting bodices.
do my housework with
new vim and vigor. My
friends say / look 10 years
younger.
French Lick Salts is also
a remarkable systemic
regulator and gives won
derful benefits. Acts on
the liver and gall bladder.
Keeps the intestinal tract
clear and clean. Promotes
normal functioning--
tones up" the whole sys-
tem--helps you to keep
well.
French Lick Salts is a
blend of the same health
r.i,.itnn cnlhs found in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
FIRE ON HOOVER
HELD IN CHECK
BY DEPRESSION
Democrats, However, liked
by G. O. P. Claims, Start
War on President.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19--Repub-
lican efforts to build up" President
Herbert Hoover for the presidential
campaign have brought retaliation
from the Democrats.
For weeks Democrats have been
speaking for and voting for White
House reconstruction measures. The
Slass-Steagall credit expansion bill
was introduced and steered through
both houses by Democrats.
Whatever liability the depression
has been to President Hoover it has
saved him from good deal at the
hands Of the Democrats.
The La Follette-C ostigan direct
unemployment relie' bill was killed
with the help Of Democratic leader
ship.
Few Rewards Are Given
Thus far, the reward of the DEM
ocrats-except for two choice ap-
points on the reconstruction cor
poration board-has been virtues
own reward, and the privilege of
listening almost every evening to
radio speeches by Republican, which
laud the Presidents reconstruction
program, and ask why the Demo-
Gratis had no program to offer the
country.
They are beginning to feel Bit
ter against this. Instead of draft
ing their own economic program
and precipitate endless fighting in
congress over rival party plans, they
have co-operated in supporting adj
ministration measures, most of
which were worked out in confer
ence with Democrats.
Democrats Grow Angry
Naturally, they grow angry when
q Republican speaker claims all
the credit on behalf of the admin
istration.
Mr.. Hoover has been scrupulous to
emphasize that the reconstruction
program is nonpartisan. But this
is too fine line for most of the
Republican speakers to draw.
Within the week Speaker John
N. Garner, Senate Democratic
Leader Joseph T. Robinson and
two of the principal Democratic
lieutenants in the house have chided
the administration. There will be
more of it as the presidential cam
paign progresses.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

as being effective. is the fact that men and
institutions of great wealth who have been
holding back their funds waiting to be sure
that the bottom had been reached are now
actively investing again. But on the heels
of these investors follows an army of spec
Iulative sharks, whose activities may succeed
in undoing the beginnings of restored con-
fidence These are the traders who rush
in whenever the shares of any corporation
show signs OF strength, and buy merely to
sell again as soon as they can make a dollar
or two profit.
The New York Stock Exchange is an
important institution, in that it furnishes
the only open market into which anyone who
wants to buy or sell securities can make his
sales or purchases. But large part of the
trading on the Exchange is pure gambling
These gamblers care nothing about the
welfare of the nation; they seek only to line
their own pockets And it is too bad that
whenever there are encouraging signs of
restored confidence they should come
III and kill it by first running the market
up and then, when they sell to take profits
putting 1t down again.
We believe that these stock gamblers
have done more to retard the resumption
of normal business than any other one III
fluence We hope that the nation as a
whole will not continue to regard the day
to-day fluctuations of security prices on the
Stock Exchange as reflecting anything
more than the operations Of gamblers, but
we are afraid that too many people think
the nations prosperity is dependent upon
the price Of stocks, which have no more re-
lation to the actual values of the properties
behind them today when they are absurdly
low, than they had III 1929, when they were
ridiculously too high.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
RELIEF FOR THE SMALL FARMER.

! LEARNERS who find themselves short OF
cash or credit with which to finance their
1892 crops can borrow money under the Re-
construction Finance Corporation Act,
which provides that fifty million dollars is
made available through the Secretary of
| Agriculture for crop-financing loans to
farmers and much more than that will be
available It necessary.
These loans, Secretary Hyde announces
will be OH an acreage basis and not more
than $500 may be borrowed by any one
farmer. This money must be used for the
purchase of seed and the cultivation and
harvesting Of crops, and loans are to be Sc
|eured by hens upon growing crops.
We think this pretty good arrangement
for two or three reasons. In the first place.
it is cheap financing for farmers, the inter
est rate being only five and one-half per-
cent. In the second place, it is likely to re
suit III teaching good many farmers how
to use credit IN the same way business man
uses it. The kind Of loans with which farm
ers are most familiar are mortgage loans on
the security Of their land. And if farmers
generally, take advantage Of this process,
it will distribute large amount of working
money throughout all OF the agricultural re-
gions, and every dollar so distributed will
contribute many times its own value to the
restoration of business activity and the ben
eft OF the community III which it circulates.
We are sorry for the farmers of Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania, where state
laws prohibit the giving Of liens upon crops
Farmers in those states will not be able to
take advantage of this new line of credit
We understand that local or county
agents are to be named for the handling of
applications for loans under this new plan,
but anyone interested can find out all about
it by writing direct to the Secretary of Agri-
culture at Washington.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
A SAFE PLACE FOR MONEY.
WYE LIKE the plan, fathered by Col.
w Frank Knox Of the Chicago Daily

WYE LIKE the plan, fathered by Col
w Frank Knox Of the Chicago Daily
News for an issue of "babyv Government
bonds to be offered to everybody in the ef-
fort to induce people who are afraid of
banks and of other forms of investment to
take their money out of hiding and put it
where it will earn something and be use
full.
These bonds. we understand, are to be
issued IN denominations as low as fifty dol
lars, and will pay interest at about 3 per-
cent. 1t they are not safe, then nothing is.
For these bonds to become worthless would
mean that the government of the United
States had collapsed, and there is no fear of
that even among the most timid. We hope
that some scheme will be worked out where
by they can be offered at every post office.
We still think the best place to put
money Is In sound bank, but we can't criti-
cize very severely the people who say they
do not know how to tell whether bank is
sound or not. We are hopeful that the fl
nancial relief measures adopted at Wash
lngton will put an end to bank failures, but
IN the long run the whole banking structure
will have to be revised
The great majority Of the banks which
have failed in the past three years should
never have been permitted to start business.
Many Of them were established over the
protests OF responsible financiers, whose OBJ
Jections were oyeTidden by the political
pull Of the bank organizers There should
be no connection whatever between banks
and politics, and no politician should ever
be permitted to have a traceable interest
III any bank. Politics is an industry whose
operations are in the nature Of favors; bank
ing is sacred trusteeship Of the other peo-
pies money and no honest banker can have
a single favorite