davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Important Changes

Most important changes in the Nc.
Gill weekly price indices.
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
SILVER PROBLEM

More of US are taking an in
terest in the silver problem, as
we realize the influence of de
pressed silver prices on general
economic conditions throughout
the world. Speaking before the
Mining & Metallurgical Society
of America, Rene Leon said:
There are two ways of cheap
ening gold and those are by
having recourse either to paper
or to silver. Before making our
choice let us consider toe fact
that paper imitation can lead US
far afeid. Once embarked upon
that adventure who shall say
what our destination will be,
since there ia no limit to the
printing press?
The border vidette., 1932-02-20

laws of the corporation. to fix the com.
pensation of directors and officers of
the corporation. to Fix the amount to be
reserved as working capital, and to
authorize and cause to be executed
mortgages. debentures and other obliga
tions which shall be liens upoa the pro
perty and franchises of the corporation,
and, in general to exercise all the pow
expressly hithheld from said board by
tion. or by the affirmative action of the
stockholders.
ARTICLE XII
The stockholders and members OF
this corporation and their private pro.
perty shall be exempt from any liability
for the debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount OF indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed
Three Hundred Thousand $500, O0O OO)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII
Duane Bird. of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. who has been a bona
ide resident of the State Of Arizona
for at least three years is hereby ap.
poin ted the lawful agent of this cOrpor-
alton for and on behalf OF it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro.
cess in any action, suit or proceeding
that may be held or brought against
this corporation in any of the courts
of the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 23rd day
December, 1881.
ANNA M. SMOCK
IDA S. JACOFF.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was &C.
knOwled eed before me on this the 23d
day OF December, 1881. by Anna NJ
Smnck and Ida S. Jeootf, who stated to
me that thev executed the same for the
purpose aud consideration therein OK.
pressed.
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public
My commission expires
December 5. 1882.
(NOtarial Seal)
So.
The border vidette., 1932-02-20

world; and in addition to have and to
exercise all the rights. powers and
privileges now or hereafter belonging
to or conferred upon corporations or.
ganized under the provisions of the law
authorizing the formation OF such corp
OratiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL
ISSUES DEBATE DARE
Challenge Sent Governor, Mayor, Is
Others, on Work Conditions.

Challenge to a debate, ION any
subject relative to unemployment, "
was issued today by the Unemployed
Council of indianapolis, to more
than twenty persons here, who, &C
cording to the letter, support the
present program of the capitalist
class"
The challenge states that repre-
sentatives of the council will meet
any of the persons challenged "at
any time and at any place con-
venient to YOU"
Among those included in the
challenge are Governor Harry G.
Leslie. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
Schools Superintendent Paul G.
Stetson and John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
TENSE DRAMA
TO UNFOLD IN
MURDER TRIAL
Father May Bare Daugh-
ter'S Life to Save Son
from Electric Chair.
BY PAUL COMFY FRENCH,
United Press stan Correspondent


NORRISTOWN, Pa, Jan. %. -
Whether father has the right to
bare his daughters life to save his
son from the electric chair, will
figure prominently in the murder
trial Of Edward H. B. Allen, 24-year-
old society turfman.
The young social registerite is
charged with the Staying of Francis
A. Donaldson III, who, the boys
father, Horace Allen, charges, be-
trayed Edwards 19-year-old debu-
tante sister, Rose.
Allen, now held in the Mont
eomery county Jail on charge of
first degree murder, probably will be
taken before the grand jury next
Monday.
District Attorney Stewart Nase
said if Allen is indicted, he probably
will be placed on trial early in Feb
ruary.
Shooting Followed Quarrel
The fatal shooting in the Aliens
fashionable Green Hill Farms apart
ment on Nov. climaxed a series
Of quarrels over Donaldson's atten-
ton to the Allen girl.
The Aliens have been prominent
IN Philadelphia society for many
years, while the Donaldsons are
comparatively newcomers to the
social register, being listed during
the last five years.
With the publication of the 1882
edition of Philadelphia's Blue Book,
however, the Aliens we're dropped
while the Donaldsons still were
listed.
AS lower Merton township au-
thorities reconstruct the shooting in
the apartment, Donaldson had gone
to discuss his attentions to Rose
with her father.
Fired POintbIank, Charge
An argument followed and Ed
ward was knocked down by DON
aldson. Edward left the apartment,
police said, drove five miles to
friends home in Devon and OBJ
tanned his rife.
Returning to the apartment, de-
tective officials id, he found Don
aldson and Albert G. Lucas, a
friend, still arguing with his father.
Without a word he fired, the shot
striking Donaldson in the chest,
police charge.
Former State Senator Fletcher w.
Sites, who actively will handle the
defense case, is believed to be plan
ming a defense on the basis that
Donaldson forced his way into the
apartment and failed to leave when
requested and on emotional in
sanity.
Girl Visits Brother
John r. K. Scott, best known
Philadelphia criminal attorney, and
an old friend of the Allen family,
is in charge of the defense. Sites,
however, as a resident of Montgom-
cry county, will be in charge during
the trial.
Shortly after the Staying, Rose
said that she never would forgive
her brother, or her father, for her
sweethealt's death.
Later she visited Edward in the
Montgomery county Jail with her
father, but refused to pose with
him for pictures, despite his will
ingness.
For several weeks after the MUIR
der, Rose and her father lived with
Henry G. Pierce, wealthy friends in
Haverford, but recently took a
small apartment in Merton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Guineas Adopt Brood

By United Press
ALBION, Neb., Jan. 22.-Two
guinea hens belonging to Mrs. j. F.
Thompson, went native" They
went into a cornfeld and adopted
twenty young wild pheasants and
raised them successfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
HEALTHY CHILDREN
How to Provide Proper Food and Care at Minimum Cost

fed. It is realized that the feeding
of school children in groups leads
to neglect of the pre-school child
and to neglect of the mother dur
ing the prenatal and nursing
period. No doubt, the first six
months of life constitute one of the
most important periods for ade-
quate feeding.
TOR every child, every day, at
Il least one pint of milk, two tea
spoonfuls of cod liver oil (particu-
larly if he is less than two years
old one vegetable or fruit, and
plenty of bread, cereals and other
emergency foods should be pro-
vided.
Such a diet is not perfection-it
is irreducible minimum. Experts
have estimated that the feeding Of
family of five with the irreducible
minimum will require from $3.50 to
$40 a week.
At this time more than ever peo-
pie require sound education and
good judgment in the selection Of
food. 1t is a service in which every
one must cooperate if the future
of the country, and particularly the
prevention Of epidemics of disease,
is to be assured
ZACH child should have from
Il one pint to one quart of milk
each day to drink and to be added
in cooking. It should have one or
more items from list including
bread, cereals, rice and macaroni.
1t should have generous helpings
of two or three vegetables, includ-
ing lettuce, spinach or other leafy
vegetables, and tomato or orange
and some other fruit daily. It
should have at least one egg a day
for three or four days week; meat
once each day, and occasionally
fish, cheese, dried beans, peas or
lentils. For maximum growth, it
should also have some cream, but
ter, oleomargarine, nut butter,
bacon or other fat, and a little cod
liver oil daily.
1t is necessary to economic in
purchasing. At such time it is
well to bear in mind the thrift
suggestions contributed by the
American Child Health Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

This Is the second Of q series Of six
daily articles on the proper care and
nutrition Of children. published by this
newspaper in cooperation With the
American Child Health Association. The
present depression and unemployment
has made this grave problem in many
families where dollar must 20 further
now than ever before.
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of American Medical
Association
Written Especially for NEA Service and
The Times
SAFEGUARDING the nutrition of
~ children is fundamental to the
future of the nation, especially in
this era of depression and unem-
ployment.
During the World war when hun
ger blockades threatened foreign
nations, children developed all sorts
OF disease conditions due to the lack
of proper food.
Today the United States is not
faced with any actual shortage of
food, but with the fact that unem-
ployment and the resulting poverty
means that many children will not
be able to get the food that they re-
qulre for proper growth and devel-
opment.
Undernourishment inevitably is
associated with disease. The rates
Tor tuberculosis rise rapidly when
the amount and the quality of food
Is insufficient. Penagra is primarily
a food deficiency disease.
Children who are undernourished
easily develop respiratory diseases
and the acute infections of child
hood. Moreover, they are especially
threatened with deficiencies of de-
Velopment that are shown in ricketts,
and in carries Of the teeth.
MOST people will feel that the
Iva proper way of handling the
emergency is to begin at once the
feeding of vast numbers of children
from soup kitchens or bread lines
such as are provided for the unem-
ployed in our large cities.
However, the Presidents organi-
zatlon on unemployment relief has
realized the danger to our social
structure that lies in such an at.
tempt at feeding and has recon-
mended, instead, that children of
Needy families be provided with
proper food in their homes.
In many cities newspapers are
carrying on campaigns to provide
School lunches for children, par
t1cularly in the poorer districts It
Is important that the school lunch
be supplied not only to feed the
child but also to educate it as to
what are necessary and valuable
food substances.
n
WHEN food is to be supplied,
w DarticIIlar1V IN ,ooaE,, ot.;l.,...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

Next - Oliver Roberts Barton
makes practical suggestions as to
the care of children in times of
stringency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
1itor Journal of American Medical

MAYHEM food is to be supplied,
W particularly to needy children.
1t should be given to them in their
homes as well as at school, so that
the rest of the family also may be
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
COAL MINING In
STATE SUSPENDED.
OVER WAGE I'D
Miners and Operators May
Meet Later to Agree
on New Pay Scale

Montana coal mining operations
We're suspended Friday, the
working contract of district 81 of
the United Mine workers of Am
erica having been terminated
Thursday, said The Billings Ga
zette of Friday.
The announcement was made by
David Mckee, president of the
district union.
A conference of miners and OPP
orators at Billings last week in
consideration of a new wage scale
ended in disagreement, the union
men being unfavorable to accep-
lance of the wage scale offered
miners in Wyoming.
The conference closed with the
understanding that leaders of the
groups may hold a conference
later to arrive at an agreement.
The suspension is said to affect
more than 1000 miners in the
Bearcreek, Red Lodge, Roundup
and Stockett-Sand Coulee fields.
At 1880 Thursday night the Red
Lodge mine whistle signaled the
shutdown of activity here, for an
indefinite period Of time. Wheth-
err tn esuspenson is to be perman-
ent or temporary is still a matter
for speculation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
BOXING CARD
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
black head with no apparent bad
effect.
By the end of the sixth round
knaub had lost most of his ag-
gr~essiveness, and was bleeding
from cuts over his eyes. Early in
the seventh Ham ducked in for a
particularly violent attack on
Alexis midriff, backing Alex
against the ropes and lashing him
with both hands until Knaub
dropped. The Billings boy rested
on his knees for a nine-count. For
the rest of the round he boxed
hard to save himself from a
knockout.
In the next three rounds Ham
disregarded occasional punches to
his jaw and swung blows at
Knaub's chin in search of a
knockout. Knaub boxed cautious
ly until the end, leaving as few
openings as possible to his ribs
and stomach.
The referees score gave Jen-
kins seven rounds, Knaub one
the first-and two were draws,
the second and tenth. jenkins
came into the ring at 1853 pounds,
Knaub at 1913.
Openers on the card were Stan
ley Krop and Joe Regis, who
wrestled for ten minutes to a
draw. Jack Klepich and Young
Zupan went on for three rounds.
Don Foster of Billings and
Charles '(Kid Concrete) Saasta-
moinen of Red Lodge socked each
other around for four rounds to a
draw. They fought at 172 pounds.
Buck Rigby of Belfry in his
bout with Herman Knaub showed
Improvement since his experience
here on Memorial day, but took a
beating from the Fromberg boy.
Rigby fought at 155, Knaub at
100. Tom Gillon, Red Lodge
featherweight. weathered a flashy
first-round attack by Orville Will
liams of Washoe, and in the re-
naming three rounds punched Or
Vile around for the decision.
Burton Meyers of Casper, Wyo,
failed to show for his ~six-round
bout with Pete Winchester of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
INDIANS BENEFITED
BY ACT OF CONGRESS-

Washington, July "a bill of
great Importance to all Indians of
the natior, introduced by Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt, and upon
which he has been working for
several years, has finally passed
congress. 1t authorizes the secre-
tary of the interior to adjust or
eliminate old reimbursable debts
held by the government against
the Indians.
Many of these debts have ex-
listed for long periods and under
circumstances of injustice to the
Indians, with no authority to make
any adjustments. Congressman
Leavitt's bill, which had the sup
port of the secretary of the inte-
rior and the Commissioner of In
dian affairs, authorizes the secre-
tary to make adjustments and re-
port them to congress at the be-
ginning of each term. If congress
does not act to the contrary within
go legislative days after the re-
port is filed, the adjustments be-
come effective. Government Off
Gals, Indians and organizations
interested in the Indians have
expressed themselves to the effect
that no more just and beneficial
Indian legislation has ever been
enacted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
PREMIUM LIST OF
FAIR rs
LARGE THIS YEAR

Billings, July Sin addition to
the substantial cash prizes offered
by the Midland Empire Fair, ex-
hibitors at the 1892 fair to be held
at Billings, September 5 to 9, will
be offered an opportunity to COM
pete for many special premiums
awarded by business houses, manu-
featuring concerns and breed asso-
Citations, according to the board of
fair commissions.
Among the breed associations
the American Shorthorn Breeders
association is offering an added Is
per cent to the fair offerings to
exhibitors winning in the Short
horn and Milking Shorthorn class
es. The American Hereford Cattle
Breeders association is offering 20
per cent to the fair association
premiums and the American Aber-
deen-Angus association is offer
ing special cash premiums to be
paid direct bp that association.
Exhibitors of Brown Swiss
dairy cattle will have an oppor-
tunity to compete for special prizes
made available by the Brown Swiss
Cattle Breeders association.
Many specials of all descriptions,
ranging from utensils and foods,
r being offered prize winners in
the agricultural, culinary, horticul-
tural and art needle-work depart
ments.
While these special premiums
add interest to the competition
the board of fair commissioners
Of the Midland Empire Fair have
not stinted themselves in offering
attractive cash premiums to win
GERS in every department. Exhibi-
tors will have an opportunity to
compete for cash awards that will
total several thousand dollars.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
MARRIAGE e
VOLUME
LOW DURING JUNE

Marriage in the town and coun-
ty hit a new low for the month of
June this year las indicated by the
dearth of marriage license appli-
cants at the office of the district
court last month.
Only six licenses to wed were
issued in June, said c. P. Larkin,
clerk Of the court. At least two
of those were applications from
out-of-state couples.
The June average has been
about Is licenses. In 1880, IL IL
censes were issued during the
month, and in June of 1881, II
couples were given legal sanction
to wed. In May this year, 9 were
issued.
Applications for dissolution of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

appetite Will
welcome. And from the stand
point of proper nutrition-nourish-
ment must not be overlooked even
during the warmest days-a
baked, stuffed tomato is one of the
very few things of It's sort with
which milk in quantity may be
used.
Concentrated e~vaporated milk
serves excellently in this cas- 1t
contains a double amount of milk
constituents, and can be combined
with the other ingredients In a
most satisfactory, and pleasing
manner. The baked, stuffed tomato
Is beautiful to see. and requires
almost no labor in preparation.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
tbsp. butter Pepper
tbsp. chopped Buttered bread
" cup chopped cup evapo-
c 0 d or rated milk
canned okra u Id. American
"a cup fine dry cheese
pIeau crumbs
Wash tomatoes and cut u slice
from the stem end of each. Re
move most of pulp. Simmer onion
In butter until yellow. Add tomato
pulp, okra and bread crumbs and
season with salt and pepper. Fill
tomatoes with mixture, top with
bread crumbs and set In a baking
dish or pie tin. Pour a little water
In bottom of pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven (350oF.) until tender,
about 30 minutes. Serve with
cheese sauce prepared by melting
the cheese In the milk owe boil
ing water. Yield: @ servings.
The 0kra can be replaced by
~leftovers Of various sorts. such as
corn, and peas. That Is a good
thing to remember. There can hard
ly ever be too many ways tC use
odds and ends In these days and
times, when no one has the heart
to throw food away. You viii find
this recipe will not require heat
Ing the kitchen very much.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

key Of San Francisco. Jack Demp-
sey asked Sharkey to manage him.
Sharkey declined because he thot
he had a better fighter in Al Nor
ton. Dempsey went on to become
the biggest money maker the ring
has known. Norton faded from
the picture without getting into
the five figure class.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
L. NJ.

Came to Carbon County in 1907.
Was with the sugar company for
eight or nine years, as field man,
and has been farming ever since.
Never before a or asked for
public office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

prised the audience, altho the
show was financially successful.
The program was well managed
by Henry Albert, Thad Pound and
J. p. Plunkett.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
Baked Stuffed
Tomato Is
Fine Entree

HOSE searching
for summer en-
trees sometimes
have the good
fortune to find
such recipes as
this. II ere is
something even
the most blase
AEk
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

marriage almost kept pace with
the weddings. Five petitions for
divorce were filed during the past
month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
Worland. Wyo.

Worland, Wyo.
r. G. Martin and Henry Albert
refereed the preliminary matches.
The card deserved a larger at
tendance than the $50 who COM
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
SCOUTING
Western Sports

San Francisco. CAL, June 30
(AP)-SHORT PICKUPS:
Joe Cans, Abe Attell and Benny
Leonard are generally credited
with being the outstanding boxers
but Tim McGrath says the defen-
sive master of all time was Young
Critic.
This ring wizard of the nineties
could stand on an ordinary pocket
handkerchief and ward off all
punches without stepping off the
bit of cloth. His eyesight and
swift arm action were uncanny.
One time while ne languished in
Jail for some trivial offense, Wis
iting friends were amazed to see
him catching flies by the wings be-
tween his thumb and forefinger.
Critic was one Of the early play
boys, before the name was coined.
To him, money meant good times.
lie couldn't count it. Hughie Bean
was the manager of the Australian
boxing marvel. Beams efforts to
save some money for Critic result
ed in humorous deception.
Because Critic couldn't count
money, Bean would change part of
the purse into small bills, ones and
twos. AS a result, $3.50 would
make a wad big enough to choke
an elephant. Bean would put the
small bills alongside several hun
dred dollars in large bills and tell
Critic to take his pick. Critic
always snatched up the big stack
and would dash out the door for
the nearest saloon, laughing glee-
fully at the thot Of having outwit-
ted his manager.
Critic would show up two or
three days later. depending on how
long the money held out. He dis
liked training and preferred to stay
up all night. For an important
match here, his manager hit upon
the idea of taking Critic into the
country, the old seven mile house"
and adjacent territory coming in
this category. As an extra pre-
stationary measure CRITICS handl-
ers took his clothes away from
him, except training paraphernalia.
The next day he disappeared and
that night he popped up in his ia
vorite saloon wearing a night gown
and a derby hat. He had ridden
into town in a garbage wagon.
His ignorance was amusing. He
and his manager passed the Grand
Opera house one night. Critic
asked why the crowd was there.
His manager said they were there
to see Patti. why should they
go to e that bloke'' said Critic.
Il licked him in four rounds in
Australia"
Critic came to San Francisco
from Sydney in about 1891. He
fought three draws with George
Dixon, featherweight champion; a
twenty rounder in 1894 and a 25-
rounder and a ten round affair in
1895. He fought a ten round draw
with Cans in 1895 and four years
later lost in eight rounds to the
great negro boxer.
About the most colossal mistake
in the history of prize fighting
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. Frank
Sicora shopped in Billings yester-
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
COMMISSIONS ARE
Continued from Page u

- 4 -
derson said.
A recent decision by Federal
Judge Pray ordered the Fergus
county commissioners to pay off
bonds outstanding against the ir-
rigation project when taking tax
deeds. This ruling reversed a
previous decision by the state su-
preme court.
Eight counties, including Car
bon, have similar situations. 1t
was suggested at the convention
that these counties cooperate with
one another in an effort to have
the decision of the supreme court
upheld over that of the federal
court
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

About the most colossal mistake
in the history of prize fighting
was the one made by George Shar-