davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

a powerful quintet before the end
of the season. They showed plenty
OF all around ability which with
little more development will make
them a mighty hard team to beat.
The Patagonia team also showed
good form, being especially strong
in the defensive end of the contest
and showed a great knack at being
able to break up plays and gain
possession of the ball. ~
Ayup was the high point man for
the Nogales squad with II points.
Goodman was second high point
man with six points. Sinohui and
Valenzuela at guards we're the main
scoring cogs for the visitors with
six points each.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Win Over
Patagonia Quintet

The ApacheS defeated the Pata-
gonia quintet by 22-16 score in
the opening game of the season for
the Nogales High School. The game
as the score indicated was close
affair almost the entire way The
Apaches took six point lead in
the opening minutes Of play only
to see it dwindle as the contest pro-
gressed until it reached two point
margin at the beginning Of the third
quarter. During the last frame the
Nogales boys gradually drew away
from their opponents. The Apaches
missed enough shots under the baS-
ket to win a couple of basketball
games.
The NogaleS team presented
fairly smooth working machine that
looked like it would develop into
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Christmas Man. Name
Given to Kris Kringle

CANTA. CLAUS does not visit the
~ children of Lithuania on Christ
mas eve as he does the children in
this country. but there are all kinds
of Christmas celebrations in which
they have part; and many good
things to eat. II Germany and Nor
way old Kris Kringle hides gifts
for the children in many out of the
way places, and Christmas day is
spent chiefly in hunting for them.
In Holland Saint Nicholas dis
pensed Christmas cheer. but when
the Hollanders came to this cOun-
try his name was changed to Santa
Claus. In Sweden Santa Claus is
much like he is in America. but he
does not come down the chimney.
but in the night he comes into the
room where the Christmas tree is
and leaves gifts for all. His name
is not Santa Claus, however, for he
is called "The Christmas Man."
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Ieferee, Stephens; Umpire, Kinds;
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
see. rs8s s a5 &7
Shenherds and Wise Men

1t is not clear from the Scrip
tural illusions that the shepherds
who visited the newborn Jesus
were the same as the wise men
who saw bis star in the East. Only
Matthew records the story Of the
magi, and only Luke mentions the
shepherds. Mark and John do not
refer to either the shepherds or the
wise men.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
NoGALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, DEC "a, 1882

Both teams displayed good brand
of Junior basketball with the Pata-
gonia quintet getting the jump on
the local boys.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Timer-Scorer, Bellman.
The Patagonia eighth grade team
defeated the Nogales Public School
Red Caps seconds by 1912 score.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
4DER
Recipe for Merry Christmas

Are you seeking a formula which
will insure you q Merry Christmas?
It's really too easy: Just have
child or two around the place and
human nature will do the rest
Golfers Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Thirty Is bound some day 10 love
some lucky rider. IL cant be helnad
An II might be Rock. Whiehsd be
most internal lucky fer US"
Lucky fer himl Haw! Hawl-rd
shoot his heart out"
Preston rose TO loom darkly. mem
acingly over his son
You can't murder him In his sleep
or shoot him in the back. Thetid
about ruin us. An II you call him out
to an even break-why. Ash. he'll
kill you. Savvy? You shore ought to
be keen enough to see Ii. Rock Is
cold as ice. as quick as lightnin, He
has a hawk eye. I'm warnin' YOU.
Ash"
The son leaped up as Of sprung.
so help me Gawd! You're trying
awful hard to keep us apart. Hawl
Hawi No. Pa. l don't savvy your
Long after the Pr~estons stalked
Rock lay behind the log, think
ing over the peril he had been In and
the revelation that had accompanied
it.
Late he stole like an Indian TO his
cabin. The certainty of the Prestons'
guilt was not the staggering detail
of that disclosure. Rock pinned down
some grim facts.
Preston had told his son that Sem
or del Toro was Rock. Here Rock
had an icy. sickening portent-one
which he had been on the verge of
before-Preston wanted to force a
fight between him and Ash. He
knew that Rock would kill his son.
There seemed no other possible in
depreciation. He had deliberately sug-
Rock one Of them. BY fair means or
FOUL
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
TALKS
to PARENTS
TRAINING BY A
BY Alice Judson Peale

A 2-year-old had his hand sound
~ slapped every time he touched
the toilet articles on his mothers
dressing table.
A half dozen such experiences
cured him of going near them. He
was also slapped every time he
tried to write with fathers foun-
tain pen. He learned not to touch
it.
For a while the gas cocks on the
Kitchen stove seemed to hold a par
ticular fascination for him. His
hands were slapped every time he
reached for them. He learned not
to go near the stove.
Learning not to touch the toilet
articles and the fountain pen was
convenient for the adults in the
house. Learning not to touch the
gas stove was a measure of safety
for him.
Yet how we'll these lessons were
learned is O question. We can be
sure only that his learning will
hold good when adults who Sian
are present.
Very likely, too, the child has de-
veloped some a~ntagonism toward
the persons who slapped him. A
number of such expert
ences would teach him to shun
them as much as possible. Finally
they might make him stubborn and
hateful. Obviously it is not in this
way that a pleasant constructive
relationship between parent and
is furthered.
There perhaps are certain actions
the child too young to UNDER
stand reason must be taught to re-
rain from by physical measures.
More often, however, there are
'ther ways of meeting such situa-
ions.
If, for instance, every time a
hid reaches for a dangerous or
'orbidden thing, his attention is
diverted into other channels
r a substitute pleasure given, he
nay learn his needed lessons with
mt punishment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

mo"
"Thiry. I make number six" said
Rock, and quickly looked away, too
guilty to dar TO see how h o
his remark.
You broke your word. You make
me remember" Thirty said, %reproaeh-
fully.
Again they strolled under the magic
rose and purple of the dimming Ian
terms, and on to the secluded bower
in the patio.
"Trueman, you must take me home
SOON" she said, as If coming out of
a spell.
"oh no, not now. Just one more
dance" pleaded Rock. You said the
rest were mine"
But I'd forgotten. Ash will come
any moment"
Thirty, he is o here now. Please
risk it,"
We'll, then-one more"
But at the end of this dance she
forgot again or could not resist the
joy of the hour. Once more Rock led
her to their Swallowed orne
Take off your mask" he begged.
Then she was unmasked under his
worshipping eyes. under the dim
light of the lantern above and the
far, white, and knowing stars. Once
she lifted her eyes to him-eyes that
heirayed the spell of the moment
then no more.
you do not talk, SENIOR" she said.
trying for conversation.
How can /? I'm holdin' you
hand"
''Oh. so you are!-well. let TO-"
ingly.
But she did not.
Rock won her to stay one more
dance, reveled in his power to per-
suade her. tho his conscience flayed
him.
.Trueman, we must go now" she
said, n%ervously.
They cached the patio. Some
thing had happened, as Rock guessed
from excited voices. A girl cried out
In dismay.
Hey. look out therel" called some
one, Enthusiastically a cowboy.
He snatched at my mask" re-
piled a girl, angrily.
He got mine" added another VIC
man, shrilly.
Rock drew Thirty to .he right out
the press.
Suddenly into the open space be-
fore him leaped a little figure of a
cowboy, wearing a red handkerchief
as a mask. He was as quick as light.
One sweep of hand tore Thiry's mask
from her white facet
The cowboy appeared to- leap up.
He %snatched off the red handkerchief
that masked him. to disclose the "
d face of Ash Preston. His evil eyes,
Ike Goals of blue fire, flashed over
Ter face, her spreading rufflei gown.
Ash" gasped Thirty, clutching
arm tighter. inject Senior Gel
roro-my masquerade partner"
''Senor ELI" he bit out. incredi-
by cold and fierce. Like a snakes
read his hand shot out, to fasten in
dress and tear it with fiand-
sh sWiftness.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
HOLD BANQUET AT BELFRY
Christian Endeavor Gathers for
Ring True" Program.

The high school Christian En-
deayor young people of Belfry,
Bearcreek and vicinity held a
Ring True" banquet at the Belfry
Presbyterian church, Tuesday eve
ming, January 26. Rev. Everett Top,
pastor of the Anaconda Presbyter-
ian church, and executive vice
president of the Montana Chris
tan Endeavor Union, was the
speaker. Miss Mary Anne Brown
was toastmistress, and Jack Hol-
land, song leader. A program was
given. Mrs. J. o. Higham was
chairman of the banquet commit
tee.
Special conferences were held in
Belfry and Bearcreek, on Wednes-
day and Thursday evening, in
which Mr.. Top conducted discus
sions on duties of committees and
how to conduct meetings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

The bureau of fisheries says that
shrimps do not throw off a secre-
tion which discolors the water, but
that this fluid Is discharged by the
squids, which frequently travel In
schools of shrimps. This discharge
Is a thin black fluid which occurs
In sacs In the body of all octopods.
md Is used as a protection to en-
able the animal to escape when be-
Ing pursued.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Ihere are four good habits
p~unctuallty, accuracy, s~teadiness
and despatch. Without the first Of
these time Is wasted; without the
Sc ond, mistakes the most hurtful
10 our own credit and interest, and
tnea OF others, may be committed:
without the third nothing can be-
well done; and without the fourth
opportunities of great advantage
are lost, which 1t Is impossible to
recall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Rock relentlessly held the Half
Moon outfit on both sides Of the
corral gate while the cowboys drove
the steers u In single file and I'M
twos and threes.
"Dunnel between you all you've
seer every head of stock we've driv-
en- said Rock when he dismounted
70 face the men.
Reckon we have" rejoined Dunno.
made as II TO mount his horse.
Stay on the ground.'a ordered
Rock. You didn't see one Half Moon
brand. did you?'
who said we was lookin' for Half
Moon brands?" clustered Dunno.
"Bah.-Out with the truth! You
didn't see Half Moon brandt" de-
manded Rock.
Cant say / did"
A right. Dunno, go for your
gun!" Commanded Rock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
Chapter 96
SNATCHfNG MASKS

9tNT mA0FA0
Not Amy Dabb," he said, turning
TO find her face averted.
But Trueman, she is your host
ess. If ] remember correctly, she
meant to embody the duty of all her
masculine guests in your attendance
Did she?" replied Rock. a little
nettled at her satire. You mean she
gave you a bunch I'd dance all my
dances with her? She was wrong"
Then | was wrong to believe her
But o must dance with your host
ess--at least once" said Thirty, hast.
would you stand for IL once?p
=: Stand for 1t? / fear you
NO" he interrupted. Now don't
get proud. / mean. straight out-di
YOU want me to dance with you in.
stead of Amy Dabb?"
Yes, do she returned. holly
She hurt me-"
Thirty, my obligation is paid" re
piled Rock, trying to contain him
sell. II have had that one dance with
Mrs. Dabb. It's over. So there"
I'D like you to dance with Allie,
returned Thirty, shyly.
Fine, Lets find her and your
Rock enjoyed his dance with Alic.
caY1ore even than the n with Amy
Iabb,
Allie, doesn't Thirty look just gor
&VSEs?" he asked.
yes. she's lovely. But almost
wish h had not come"
Why" asked Rock, anxiously.
She's worried half to death. She's
game. and only | who know her
would eve guess II. She's afraid Ash
viii come here and discover her. II
III he catches her in that dress he'll
ruin It. Ash hates to see Thirty make
herself 81 beautiful.
Thirty is\ unhappy. It's the way
Ash nags her. | wouldn't stand 1t
BUT Thiry, loves Ash. as much as ]
Don't say that. He's your broth
II don't care If he is. I v felt
Xix his sister. And you can bet he
never treated me as If / were"
There goes the music" replied
kock, and he arose. Allie, our dance
was fine"
Trueman Rock. / can't help but
BIKE you" she said, with q serious
sabruptness that reminded him of
Thirty. Then at the door of the hal
she squeezed his arm and left him.
Rock became all eyes then. If Ash
Preston was there, Rock determined
10 locate him. He lounged around the
door OF the hall during two dances
Before he convinced himself that Ash
Eas not among the cowboys dancing.
Likewise he searched the patio. Re-
turning to his post just inside the
6ance hall door, he took up his vigil
there.
Traitor" q woman whispered. He
hooked around from the disappearing
Amy to see Thirty close at hand. cop-
ing alone.
Come. The rest is yours" she
Maid, and took his arm.
HAS anyone discovered your"
Only one / know of, Amy Dabb.
ne said. Hello, Thirty! You look
UrcAt. But wedding gowns don't al
mean wedding bells
"Humph! She has q nasty tongue.
! welt know. . Thirty, reckon
not a young maj at his anc
VINO wouldn't ring weddin'-bells for
rou."
Rash, f1attery, Trueman." she re-
There must be many. i know
I'VE boys who are msadly In love with
IAair prospective partners"
NsF7vty You mean sixf' re-
nimed Rock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

(To be C%ontinued.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
Notice of Annual Meeting

Annual meeting is called for
Thursday, February a, at Roberts,
Mont, for election Of Directors for
1882 and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
EDWIN DRAPER, President.
G. e. HUDSON, Secretary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

wise men accumulate wealth."
said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown.
@and then need still greater wis
dom In order to make II a means
OF happiness instead of anxiety
Washington Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
GRILL SUSPECT
IN BANK HOLDUP
Jealous Sweetheart Cause
of Mans Arrest.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 10.
Kenneth Anderson, 26, Bedford
and Linton, has been identified by
two witnesses as one of the men
who robbed the First National bank
OF Morgantown Of $1,000 Dec. 8,
Bloomington police announced to-
day.
The officers said that other wit
nesses we're not certain of the iden-
tity, however. so they planned to
have other victims view the sus-
pect today.
Anderson is also being ques-
toned in connection with the Marco
bank robbery, Nov. 30, in which 5000
was obtained
A jealous sweetheart" was the
cause of Anderson's arrest here on
Monday. Mrs. Ruth Fox, %, Bed
ford, came here to find Anderson.
Authorities knew it and followed
her.
She led the officers, who included
Mayor Henry Murray of Bedford, to
Anderson, who was with another
woman, Rose Abbitt, %. Police ar
rested all three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

SO Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
q Accessories. Tires. Parts
a AutomOtive Services
SIS Autos Wanted

Will pay cash for your car or equity.
|. WOLF AUTO co.
Ii 1915 Sol North Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

WARM--pleasant room: steam, twin beds
rrsf~,s meals optional. sos Z. 37d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
COfeean

In Geneva they are singing the
"Internationale" in front of line
of soldiers with rifles drawn al
most against the breasts of the
crowd.
And Geo. w. Wickersham said:
"Our reformatOrieS are breeding
places of crime, and not refOrma-
tories"
And Rodney's coffe with Mar
tins pastry goes well on a cold
day.
And the Ford Motor plant in
Ireland closed.
And they say Attorney Greer
has been employed by the highway
company pulling up telephone
poles by the root.
And Senator Thomas said: "The
farm population all over America
is in revolt and the revolution has
just begun"
And fresh herring can be caught
at the Husa store.
And at the Mooney meeting in
San Francisco there were $1,000
people, and they all stood up twice
while they sang "Internatonale."
And in Nebraska, Judge Moose
said he would neither issue de-
crees of foreclosure, nor confirm
! foreclosure sales.
And our editor is still putting ON
weight.
And Howell is doing wen on the
soup line. ---
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
,r,m Front Pagel

. Cntp-, ,,to, candi-
,,,. Of '4 9lpG G16s'oiia5s5@55, do not
I'd 3D.. not voters and there hhSGer afe q
III 9 o. vote for the .hllees fd,lnt in Mon
'i S voting Candidates of the
Il electGnl Pad of the ticket VINO
q ,i,1i,e ID to the .pn arSyb publicity
q, vas ,I ngt before election;
7, this ma nlG'I candidates lost vote
srssidentt.liasi dfifficulty in voting
/ STATE
ESSF .bs Communist party is
y far as 'n .bore were 74S votes
@ncsIrggss0 county for Harry f, JUL Hnn,
Z p the ,r iV candidate for CON
con onntt iLeavitt, the republican epU ia
snben.ls cas- cast for the rePu3 9n;thl
/ o F vel, M he served so falthr
asr Ego'i IS another example OF
In TINS e or a confusion OF the
"a Votihls, " Is no difference be-
hal ,n Mica, and democrat can
70 reP %-bv Should any man vote
liss. 1 MmI and for Leavitt:
Inst HOo'Il cuccessful demo-
Ayress;; dote for congress got
|1ac calui os while Roosevelt got
~ E sSI less. One reason for
III or o. ~. Ieavitt over Ayres was
Io I5. ! that Jack Bennett made
rae I..s Mckee for votes for the
lscI league, and another reason
I'' ny fact fact that Communist and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
PAGE THREE
Federal Feed and Loan
Inspector Prowls Around
Wants Farmers to give Him Low
Down on What They Produced
Last Season

Ellis A. Draper, Federal Feed
and Seed Loan Inspector, is prowl-
ing about these parts trying to
inveigle the farmers into coming
into town to give him the low
down on what they actually pro-
duced the past season IN order to
determine what action to take
against them in the government
collection activities.
According to the schedule which
he has sent out, Draper will meet
such as may come in to see him at
the places and on the dates as
follows:
Monday, Nov. IA, Antelope.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, PlentywoOd.
Wednesday,, Nov. 16, Wesbty.
Thursday, Nov. II, Dooley.
Friday, Nov. 18, Raymond.
Monday, Nov. 81, RedstOne.
Tuesday, Nov. %, CulbertsOn.
Wednesday, Nov. %, Froid.
Thursday, Nov "a, Brockton.
Friday, Nov. 25. Poplar.
Monday, Nov. %, Wolf Point.
Tuesday, Nov. 20, Bainville.
Wednesday, Nov. 80, CulbertsOn.
The United Farmers League adj
vises all farmers to keep away
from these Federal Seed and Feed
Loan Inspectors. The best thing
the farmers can do is to forget
these loans and let the government
do the same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18

throw and destruction. They would
have supported measures to feed
and clothe the hungry, the women
and little children at the expense of
the rich, Of those who have robbed
them of the products OF their toll
They woull have fought all Of the
time for the workers and 1mpoveT-
ished farmers and none Of the time
for the exploiters.
But the voters Of Sheridan coun-
ty voted for the Hoover republicans
and for those who rob and exploit
them-for those who fight them
and Cypress them, even when they
had a chance to vote for Laursen
and Taylor whom they knew were
for them and would fight for them
all of the time.
CONTINUED on Last Pager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
Moving Telephone Poles

About two and half miles of
telephone poles between Antelope
and Plentywood are being moved
by employees of the company, the
change being necessary on account
of the new highway. Manager
Holloway of the local exchange
says he had bunch early this fall
SO get the holes dug before the
ground froze up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
COMMITTEE Is TO
HANDLE SHERIDAN
co. RELIEF MONEY

That the relief money received
tnru the State is handled bv a
committee instead of by the coun-
~ commissioners has caused a lot
u OBJECTIONS. Telerams have been
sent back and forth between the
governor and the commissioners,
put SO far no changes have been
made. ' O--
People who apply for relief must
90 this thru their local committee.
consisting most " of those who
handled the Red Cross last wear,
Inc central committee who is hay-
ing general supervision of the re-
lief work are: Frank French. of
Medicine Lake; Art Wankel, Raw
mond; Phil M. Ziebarth, o. M
Slmundson, Carl B. Peterson, Jack
Bennett, and VIM. Erickson, all OF
Plentywood. !, Jack Bennett, being
the chairman and VIM. Erickson
the secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18

If he can't sell his warrants he can
keep them for souvenirs. The TAX
payers will struggle to pay in enuf
so economy Carl can get his, while
he is doling out relief for the needy
at $40 per month per family of. 10,
down to a gnats whis-
ker to those of less. Carl with
Carl and Dolly, gets a thrill out of
playing Lady Bountiful to the
hungry and naked farmers and
workers with generous abandon to
the liberal amount of ten bucks the
month or less in orders on the
home grocery while Illustrating in
his and Dolly's maSnificiently ap-
pointed cottage on their fat income
out of the county treasury, requI->
ing 1874 bu. of the taxpayers
wheat per month to liquidate. He
good to his people.
Anybody else would cut loose
from charity doing If only for the
looks of the thing, but not Carl. He
earns his money keeping the hungry
from over eating at the imagined ex-
pense of the few remaining taxpay-
ers. The voters are for Carl, gave
him a splendid endorsement. In
fact he is justified in putting Dolly
OdCh Oh lHe payroll. Iney ike II
Carl, they said so with votes. SO
sock it to them. Keep right on dom
'em good. Do 'em good and plenty
every time you get a chance, early
and late. Make hay while the sun
shines. There might come a time
| tho it does not look that way now
when the voters get tired of you ano
Dolly, then you would need some
thing for a rainy day, for Carl anC
Dolly would just hate to try after
all these years. to try to get by OF
what he doles out to the Empower
ished farmers and workers and the,
might even have to try to make ou
on less.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
Rice Goes Co GLASGOW

Frank Rice, who has been In
charge of the Northwest Service
store for the past several years
has accepted the management OF
the store at Glasgow and will
move his family there in the near
future. Cecil Gidley will have
charge of the store here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18

sen. Communist received 20 votes
to Madsen's 80 rim their home pre-
cinct where both are intimately
known by their neighbors. Andrew
Dahl of Coalridge secured 702 votes.
Madsen beat Hardersen by 511 votes.
but Hardersen and Dahl polled to-
gether 1744 votes or just 191 more
votes than Madsen got. If Harder
sen had received the Dahl voet he
would have been elected. The lib
erty party and Dahl elected Hans
Madsen sheriff. Madsen should by
right give the job of undersheriff
to Dahl rather than to Oscar Col
Inns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
: Coming from BeIden

Miss Ellen and Milford Husa,
daughter and son of w. J. Husa,
who conducts a store In the old
Garneau building are expected Fri
day from Belden, North Dakota.
Miss Belden will relieve Mrs. Arvo
Husa who will return to her home
at Belden.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
Met With Committee

Chris Heiberg, Olaf and Mike
Hoff, Fred Brinkman, and Eddy
Dahlstrom, all of the Quitmeyer
country were in Plentywood Tues
day meeting with representatives
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. They talked over re-
lief matters.