davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20
BICYCLE POPULAR
|. THROUGHOUT ITALY
Vehicle Used More Now Than
at Any Time Since Its
Introduction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 20.-The bicycle in
Italy has reached an exalted degree Of
popularity such as probably it has never
enjoyed since its invention and first in
PRODUCTION.
It provides the most important sport
in Italy 1t furnishes a wide-used means
Of transportation fer the army. 1t car
ries hundreds Of thousands Of ordinary
citizens to and from their work or play.
Bicycle racing is given more i'm
portance in this kingdom than any other
sport, even foot ball. Recently the
round Italy bicycle race was being run
on the same day as an international
foot ball match In which Italy was con-
testing for the cup Of Europe. Much
larger crowds gathered in front of the
downtown bulletins of the race than be-
Evening star., 1932-09-20

young Thomas In naming his organi.
zation, he avoids the Obvious Green
Shirt" clichc. The O'Higginses are a
university clan, stepped and saturated
with ancient Gaelic romance, grim and
monastic and as unlike the ebullient
Irishman of American lore as they are
unlike the glacous-eyed Mussolini or
the staccato Hitler. Thomas and Kcvin
OHiggins fought together through the
earlier years Of the 19201930 decade,
at first with De Valera, but later swing
ing to the Right with Cosgrave.
Kevin was vice president when he was
shot. 1t is not recorded that Thomas
vowed vengeance, and his motvationS
appear in his implacable enmity TO
the extremist wing. His grandfather
was T. D. Sullivan, Irish statesman, and
his uncle Gen. Tim Healty. They we're
born In Stradbally, Leix, and grew up
in the town of Black Rock, five miles
from Dublin, pious and abstemious
youths, as Gaelic as the Book Of Kels.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-20
NEW IRISH Faction
LED BY 0'H|GG|NS
Brother of Assassinated Vice
President Is Chief of Army
Comrades Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Kevin
O'Higgins, sometimes known as the
Irish Mussolini," was assassfnated July
10, 1927. His younger brother Thomas,
dark and tragic like Kevin carries
on. Today comes news of his emer-
gence, against the family background OF
powder. smoke and blood, to the leader
ship of the Army Comrades Associa-
tion, hastily interpreted as the new
Irish Fascism.
Their father before them was riddled
with bullets, and their home was burn
ed. Kevin scholarly and ascetic min
lister of justice at 28, executed 70 Re
publican extremists in 1924. One of
them, Rory O'Connor, willed him all his
property, saying he knew an O'Higgin
always did his duty.
There is nothing Hitleresque about
Evening star., 1932-09-20
COMDR. MENOCAL DEAD

VALLEJO, Calf, September 20 up.
-Comdr. Adolfo Jose Menocal, 65,
United States Navy. retired, died at the
Navy Hospital at Mare Island yesterday
after long illness.
Comdr. Menocal was son Of the late
R. A. Menocal. president Of the Mica
rauguan Canal Commission and was
born in Cuba May II, 1867. He entered
the Navy as a civil engineer in 1894 and
retired in MAY, 1921. Until his illness
he had made his home in Elcanto Calf.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Elephants on Rampage.

Elephants are charging settlers and
damaging farms In the District Of Quito,
Southwest Africa Being classed as
royal game, they cannot be shot. Spe-
cial licenses, however, have been issued
to farmers to kill beasts responsible for
damage
Evening star., 1932-09-20
165-POUND MELON GIFT
Arkansas Sending It to Democratic
National Chairman.

NEW YORK, September 20 P.-
Democratic National Chairman James
A. Farley today awaited delivery Of
what he was informed was the world s
largest watermelon, sent him as a gift
by the Hope, Ark, Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
fOrmatiO
for Hunters
Open Season on
Upland Game

The first open season for the
hunting of any species of game in
Maryland territory is for railbirds.
September l to September 80. in
elusive. Federal regulations pro-
hibit the hunting of reed birds and
greater and lesser yellowlegS or
other species of shore birds at any
time or in any manner.
Squirrels
The open season for squirrels is
September Is to October Is, inclu-
Sive; the closed October 16 to
November IA, inclusive: open
except in Allegany, Garrett and Cecil
counties. it is unlawful to hunt
Is and December "a, inclusive.
Dove
The open season for doves is Sep
TENDER l to September 80, inclusive;
then closed October l to November
IA inclusive; then open November Is
to December is inclusive.
However, it is unlawful to hunt
dove in Allegany, Garrett, and Cecil
counties except between the dates
of November Is and December Is,
inclusive.
The statutes of Maryland provide
that every person who hunts on
property not owned or tenanted by
him, unless he be the child Of said
owner or tenant, shall first procure
a hunters license from the clerk Of
the County of his residence, or the
Clerk of Common Pleas of Balti-
more City.
The law requires every person to
have a hunters license in possession
while hunting and tag displayed ON
outer garment between shoulders.
Comply with the law and avoid ar
rest and prosecution as well as en-
barraSSment.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow a lot of salts.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do II. They only nova the
and q mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-oue
feeling Ii your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. YOUR bod
doesn't digest. It lust decays in the bowels.
Gas bioats up your stomach. You have 4
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul.
akin often breaks out in bIemishes. Your head
Aches I'D you feel down and out. Your whole
syseem u pois29sd: .ghFigHrnsmH~.
IL takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to yet these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
fea up and up" They contain wonderful
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts. amaz;nS
when It comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter.
Lattle Liver Pills on the red label. Resent 4
substitute Zoe at all stores. @ 1881 c. M. c.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
ENGLISH
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Dc not say. IF it hadn't have
been for her" Omit have. Never
use have and had.
Words Often MisspeIIed
Likelihood; note the eli.
Words Often Mispr0nounced
HobOken. Pronounce both o'S as
in mo-" e ~unstressed. and accent
first syllable.
Synonyms
Guide. direct. conduct. lead, pilot
Repeal, revoke, rescind, reverse,
cancel.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10

color to immigrate into that state
under the penalty of fine for re-
naming and Imprisonment in de-
fault Of payment.
Georgia
Georgia enacted q measure pro-
viding that free Negroes or slaves
could not preach to an assembly of
more than seven unless licensed by
justices on certificates of three or
dained ministers. Virginia and
North Carolina prohibited free Ne
groes from learning to read or write
and banned return of any Negro
who left the state to be educated.
South Carolina also enforced a law
banning Negroes from working as
statesmen or clerks in stores. MISS
lsippi had already met most of the
requiremets in the slave code in
the year 1880.
The instruction was a moral
success and was contributory in
stirring forces that finally resulted
in the Emancipation Proclamation
and the Thirteenth Amendment.
Nat Turner deserves to be ranked
with the greatest reformers of his
day. His name has come down the
years to us as a bold fighter, a dar-
ing leader, and a martyr for free
dom.
Among the descendants of the
famous Nat Turner was the Rev.
John E. Jones, dean of Maryland
Baptist ministers, who died in Bal
timore recently. The Rev. MI.
jones WIS the son of Robert Jones
and grandson of Turner.
Some of the relatives of Nat
Turnerwho are living today are:
Six granddaughter: Mrs. Charity
Lockley of Washington, DC; Mrs.
Mittie j.. Whitfield, Washington,
DC; Mrs. Mason Dean, Franklin,
Va; Mrs. Mary E. jones, Ca. On,
Va; Mrs. Ella Coleman, Newport
News, Va, and Mrs. Margaret
Jones, Capron, Va; one grandson,
John R. Jones, Drewyville. South
ampton County, Va; 10 great
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Banks,
Mrs. Dalla Rucker, Mrs. Maude
Stevens, Mrs. Catherine Books, IRIS.
Luella Billingsles, Mrs. Abbie
Gather. Miss Ruth Lockley, Mrs.
Maud l.. Dixon, and Mrs. Ruth w.
Frazier, all of Washington, DC,
and two great grandsons, John
Jones and James Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
PULLING
PROBLEMS

The diameters of the two
bases of the frustum of a
cone are Is inches and 10
inches and the altitude 16
inches. Then what is the
volume in cubic inches?
$3.50 Gu. in. Observation-Disclosures 8 by
y by 22-7; multiply 5 by 5 by 22-T:
multiply 1927 by 550-7: take the square
root; add 1927. 550-7. and 99O-7; multi
ply By 1873.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10

discharge, the contents of the pis-
toll passed through the crown of
his hat. Turner, ~resourceful as
ever, contrived a new hiding place
in a sort of den in the lap of a
fallen tree, over which he placed
fine brush.
He protruded his head from his
cave to get his bearings Sunday af-
ternoon, october 80, when a Ben
jamin PhippS, who was out for the
first time in pursuit of Turner, sud-
denly came upon him and demand
ed to know who he was. Turner
gave his name and surrendered his
sword, which vas the only weapon
he then had.
This was 70 days after that Sun
day in August when Turner and his
comrades had Toasted in the woods
and planned their attack. At the
time of his capture there were at
least so men out in search of him,
meme of whom could have been two
miles from the hiding place. Sew
eral companies of the State Militia
and a battalion of United States
marines had also Joined in the
search and failed.
Tried, Convicted in IL Days
He was taken the next day to
Jerusalem, the county seat, and was
tried November 5 before a board of
magistrates. He pleaded mot
Guilty" but vas convicted on depo-
sitions of n Levi Waller, who read
Turner's Confession. Turner was
sentenced to hang Friday, Novem-
Der IL, 1881, twelve days after his
capture.
Skinned for Souvenirs
A great throng gathered at the
execution. Turner exhibited the ut
most composure and calm resigna-
ton. He declined to avail himself
of tile opportunity to address the
crowd, and went to his death with
out a sign of emotion. His body
was given I'VE to the surgeons for
dissection. He was skinned to sup
ply such souvenirs as purses, his
flesh made into grease, and his
bones divided as trophies to be
handed down as heirlooms. It is
said that there still lives a Virginian
who has a piece of his skin which
was tanned, and that another Vir-
ginian possesses one of his ears and
that the skull graces the collection
of a physician in Norfolk.
Maryland
Maryland, scared at the Turner
revolt, and fearing a slave out
break, passed a bill in 1881 to re-
move the free colored people to
Liberia. Another act forbade the
introduction of slaves either for
sale or residence and the immigra-
ton of free Negroes.
In 1882 Delaware passed an act
preventing the use of firearms by
free Negroes and also enforced the
law of 1911 against the immigra-
ton Of free Negroes, prohibited
meetings of blacks fter ten O'Clock
and forbade nonresident blacks to
preach.
Tennessee
Tennessee forbade free persons of
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10

fled. Concluding from this that
they would betray. him, Turner left
his hiding place, but was pursued
almost continually. At one time,
he vas shot at by one, Francis, near
a fodder stack in a field, but hap
pening to fall at the moment of the
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10

Moments
Send your Embarrassing Moment
to the Editor and 1t tDH be
published.

to the Editor and it t0iH be
published.
Subway Shower
I gave my seat to someone in the
subway. AS I stood, I dropped my
package of lunch. which included a
bottle of milk, on the floor. Not
knowing that the glass had broken.
I started to pick up the bundle:
When I lifted it, the milk dripped
on the hat of the woman sitting
in front of me!
Caught by the Boss
Not having time during lunch
to finish the chapter of a book I
was reading, 1 decided to finish it
during working hours in a little
room next to my office which is
rarely used. In the middle of my
hockey escapsde who should walk
in Ca place he never enters) but my
boss, and I was supposed to have
been working? If any one tells you
the modern miss doesn't blush. you
can tell them she does. and how!
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
Read
1T E."
And See.
AFRICANS SAY:

africans have much In common
with us as wit and wisdom expressed
in their proverbs show. 1t Is time
for US to get away from the notion
that they are in an inferior and bar
barrie state. In more than one sense.
we Americans are less civilized and
more barbaric than they" - C. J.
If you pass the SAINT tree twice
you can be SUR that you are lost
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10

EVEN TENNESSEE CITIES HAVE COLORED COPS. Ernest
Scruggs, right, Knoxville patrolman, and James Smith, patrol
wagon driver. Smiths family has been represented OF the city
force for over IS years. Knoxville with $4,000 coIored, has six col
ored cops. Baltimore, with $4,000, has none.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
NAT TURNER
Continued from Page One

who had just gone for a short walk.
The men, finding out who it was.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

for a dance at Pryor Agency Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray of
Shriver were called to the bedside
of Mr.. Rays nephew, Morgan Tin
del, Friday night. 1t was thot by
attending physicians that he had
pneumonia, but an examination
showed his illness to be quick con-
sumption and relatives feared for
his recovery.
Washburn- Wilson Seed company
have been busy this past week load
ing out cars.
Miss Peggy Baker returned to
her home Saturday from Billings
where she is attending the Nor
NAL school, for the weekend. She
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. H. Boyer is entertaining
the Country club at an all-day
meeting Wednesday, March 2.
Mrs. w. H. Baker and Miss Ethel
Schwend motored to Billings Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schwend were
in town Saturday from their home
at Shriver.
Mrs. Ben Jones and Miss ALL
quist, teacher of the Bowler district
gave a successful card party Sat
urday night for the people in the
community. Lunch was served lat
er in the evening.
H. B. Wood, manager of the
Montana Power company in Bird
ger, left Sunday for Butte where
he will attend the convention of
the General Electric refrigerator
dealers in that city Monday. He
expects to return Thursday, March
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan, who
have been making their home in
Bridger for some time have moved
their household goods to what is
known as the Andrew Slush place.
Mr.. Ryan expects to farm there
this summer.
Dir. and Mrs. D. H. Wire were in
town on business last Tuesday
from Columbus. Doctor Wire in
tends moving to Des Moines, Ia,
for the present.
A farewell party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Brown, Monday evening, February
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are NOV
ing to the Lee Gard place at Bel
Henry Bieber returned home
Fort Harrison at Helena
where he had gone for an opera
the last of the week.
Leonard Dinsdale was in Bird
ger to spend the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tomil-
son. Leonard is living in Red Lodge
his father. !.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
JOLIET

B. D.. Hough motored to Billings
Wednesday.
Mesdames E. L. Grewell and L.
c. Gibson entertained three tables
of contract Monday at the Gibson
home. A delightful afternoon was
spent at the card tables until a
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess. First prize went to Mrs.
E. J. Meyer, second to Mrs. Mary
Reardon. Those invited were Mes
DANES Charles Anderson, E. M.
Mathwig, j. Normile, E. F. Burger,
Charles Johnson, C. l.. Burger,
Mary Reardon, E. BACKYARD, Sara
Collins, L. M. Hammond, G.. F.
Tidyman and w. A. Lowering.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
CHERRY SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Neimi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Neimi and
children Betty and Lillian visited
the Vera Stone home in Roberts
Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Weir and daugh-
tiers Ellen, Mary, and Hazel called
at the A. G. Curtis home in Rob
erts Thursday evening.
w. S. Simpson has been reported
quite sick for the past week.
E. C. Egner and family have been
moving for the past week from
their ranch on Willow Greek to the
Louie. Johnson ranch which they
have rented for the coming year.
C. A. Olels called at the Levi
Brooks home Saturday.
Russell and Ray Olels of Red
Lodge called on friends and rela-
tives in the Cherry Springs vicin-
ity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lochridge
were dinner guests at the Arthur
Skinner home Sunday, the occas-
ion being Lavern's sixteenth birth
day anniversary.
Dominic Obert and Jim Comp
ton were Roberts callers on Thurs
day.
Miss Mildred Clark was the guest
of the Misses Iretha and Juanita
Olels at their home in Roberts on
Thursday evening.
John DeWitte has been visiting
relatives in Red Lodge the past
week.
Louis Wiekierak motored to Red
Lodge Thursday returning Friday.
Lawrence Hughes called at the
Arthur Skinner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and
children of Laurel visited at the
c. C. Huddleston home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. C. Schrumpf
were callers in Joliet Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Obert visited
at the Vera Stone home in Roberts
Friday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak, who teach
IS school in Roberts, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Mrs. f. F. Burger entertained
the Contract club Tuesday after
noon. MeSdames c. L. Burger and
lE. NJ. Mathwig received first ana
second prizes.
Mrs. Laura Danford, who has
been quite i'll, is much better at
this writing.
A large number Of basketball
fans motored to Laurel each day OF
the tournament.
f. Graft and Mr.. and Mrs. Potts
of Laurel were Sunday guests AT
the Charles Johnson home.
Mesdames w. S. Laughery, H.
Brophy. Marion Robertson and
Leola Baker motored to Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice McAdams, who spent
the winter in Kansas, returned to
the E. w. Talmage home Sunday.
w. D. Fredricks of Billings
transacted business in Joliet on
Thursday.
Ole Hetland, who has been i'll for
the past month, is visiting at the
Sara Collins home.
F. P. Ironside attended the Far
mers' Union meeting in Fromberg
Saturday.
The P. G. Monahan family are
moving to the Charles Anderson
ranch, just vacated by the Burns
family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Burris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty were
guests at the L. w. Bopp home last
Sunday. The occasion being the
birthdays of Mr.. Bopp and Mr..
Dullenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman were
callers at the w. F. Kebschull home
Sunday.
j. w. Plummer was a Red Lodge
business GALLEY Saturday.
Theodore Cruel and Scott Hun
ter we're business callers at Joliet
Monday.
A G. Anderson was a Joliet
business caller Monday.
A number of the parents attend
ed the George Washington program
given by the school children Mon
day afternoon.
Marcus Mckay and daughter Wis
tied at the Wilson home Wednes-
day.
A number from here attended the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
IAN KEITH ALFRED HICKMAN. umJOHN 0lBERHN
M'THE pHANTOMsOFPARSE
**4*a+s+s4*4.@~***+s*+
sale below Joliet Thursday.


Mrs. Ed Sauerwein entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon with a large number
attending. A George Washington
program vas given by the men,
bers. At the close of the meeting
a delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the w. S. Simpson home.
Mrs. Earl Kenyon has been quite
sick this past week.
Doris Boyd has been i'll this past
week with an attack of measles.
While chopping wood at his home
Sunday Lee Elliott had the mis-
fortune to have a piece of wood
fly up and hit him in the eye. He
was taken to Billings to the hos
pital as his injury proved so seri-
Gus that the injured member had
to be removed. He is said to be
slowly improving at the present
time.
Several in this neighborhood
have been i'll with the flu.
Maxine Laughery of Billings is
visiting for some time at the home
of her sister here.
Betty Marie Johnson who teaches
school at Laurel arrived home Fri
day to spend the week end at her
home here.
A few from here attended the
lodge at Joliet Thursday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
It's nice t sit'n.
l-eampret dreams
but y got t. be UP
and awake t make
them come ~true-"
BRIDCER

The Lutheran Circle was enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. Marie
Burch on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Is ladies present. Rev.
Sewing opened the meeting by
reading the first chapter of Eccles-
tastes. Roll call was answered by
giving a bible verse. After the
short business meeting, the after
noon was spent socially. Lunch was
served by the hostess. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Fred Bauman on Thursday, March
10.
Mr.. A. e. Schwend entertained
at Sunday dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Schwend and family, Mrs.
Elmer Hunter and Bobby, Mrs.
Jesse Schwend and children, Mrs.
Albert Schwend and son, Ivan Gebo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Burch and
children.
The dance given at the Charles
Parker home south of town Satur-
day night was a bowling success.
Dancing was enjoyed until the wee
hours by rs invited guests. Lunch
was served at midnight. The Mid
night Ramblers furnished the mu-
sic.
Mrs. Flora Clifford is improv-
ing after being on the sick list all
winter.
. Victim of Holdup.
Charles Putnam had a scare last
Wednesday evening when he was
aaeld up by a man while crossing the
tracks by the Washburn-Wilson
seed house about 1880 o'clock, No
valuables were taken and when
told to ~get going and not look
back, Charles didn't hesitate.
Mrs. Edith Mooney and William
MOODY were in town Thursday
from their home at Bowler.
Miss ISigrid Inderland of Bowler
was shopping in Bridger Thursday.
Work on the Lutheran parsonage
has been progressing rapidly the
last week.
Little Miss Betty Schwend cele-
brated her tenth birthday Saturday
mt the home Of Mrs. V. G. Schwend
when she invited several little
friends in to help her celebrate.
Betty received some dainty little
presents.
The Midnight Ramblers played