davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

hev. A. II. HibshmaD
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
, Young Peoples meeting at 1880
P. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to
al these services,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

The last act crowns the play
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
S~oft-Shelled Eggs

There are several causes for soft
shelled eggs. says the Idaho Farm
er. Sometimes when pullets are
laying heavily, the yolks and whites
are formed more rapidly than the
shell-forming material. Another
cause Is the lack of shell-forming
material or the vitamin which
makes the mineral available. This
vitamln is found In cod liver oil
and sometimes the addition Of l
per cent of cod liver oil In the ra-
ton or 2 per cent of the mash will
help to eliminate this difficulty. I
would suggest adding 2 per cent Of
ground oyster shell flour to the
mash temporarily until you over
come the trouble. Occasionally
hens that are overfat will lay soft
shelled eggs and persist In doing
so regardless of method of feeding.
In some cases the shell-forming ma
terlal is not made available fast
enough and the condition rights IT.
self when production naturally
slows up.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
Combined Grain and Mash
Trough Is Recommended

A Cornell bulletin tells how
to build a combination grain and
mash trough for feeding chickens.
The combination trough might be
termed a double-decker with the
mash feeder on top and the grain
trough directly under 1t. The grain
trough Is held up against the mash
feeder by a knotted rope and can
be lowered at grain-feeding time;
or If no grain is fed. both troughs
may be used as mash feeders: this
reduces the floor space necessary
for feeding.
The bulletin gives a list of ma
terlals necessary for building the
combination trough and the illus
tratlons are arranged in the proper
order of building. II the lumber Is
bought according to the list, little
rip-sawing is necessary, according
to the authors. They also suggest
that the lumber, which is of regu-
lar size, should be planed, because
planed edges r easier to keep
clean.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

on either side, scanning the house
fronts.
The third was painted white; II
set back thirty feet from the street
AS he came abreast of 1t the door
of the storm house, which, during
the winter. protected the tiny front
porch from weather. opened inward.
He saw her standing there and she
beckoned.
Come In" she said, looking
down the street. and closed the door.
shutting them into the little cubIcle.
"Al right now"-speaking In a nor
NAL tone. "Old lady v%ogle-this is
her house-is deaf as a post. She
sleeps like a log. too. II anybody
comes up the walk here, you go
straight through the kitchen and
out the back doorI"
"Who would conner" he asked, sus-
picious now.
Paul Gorbel might come" she
said.
"Ohm
"Yesl And - he found you here
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
Causes of Slow Feathering

One cause of poor feathering In
chicks Is %crowding. If you have
room to divide up your chickens
this difficulty win, very likely, be
overcome to a certain extent. An
other cause of poor feathering Is
apt to be lack of moisture In the
brooder room Within the past
year or two 1t has been found that
where humidity is increased In tho
brooder room. poor or slow feather
Ing is decreased to quite some ex-
tent and healthier chicks are there
by assured.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
POULTRY NOTES

The high moisture content OK
vegetable greens Is a big factor In
their value to poultry.
The 1888 Chicago Coliseum poul.
try show. the t~wenty-ffth event OF
this show. will be held October 10
%, 1888.
Fifteen poultry flocks In Catawba
county, North Carolina, showed q
return of $1.56 a bird above all feed
costs during the past year.
A hen owned by Timothy Dona-
hue, Stockton. Calf, has gone to
work on a double shift to catch up
on production. she laid a large
egg, inside of which was another
perfectly-shaped egg.
o
Laying hens need more protein
than chicks. They should have
from 10 to 20 per cent protein In
their feed. Meat scraps and milk
are the best sources of animal pro-
tein, better than the protein In vege-
table feeds, says an expert.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
WOMAN LOST 10
LBS. In A week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton write@s
III am using Kruschen TO reduce weight
4 lost 10 pounds In one week and cannot
say too much to recommend it,
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY-take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast is the safe way to lose
unsightly fat and one bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but a trife. Get
it at any drugstore in America. IL
this first bottle fails to convince
you this is the safest way to lose
fat-money back.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-imitations are umerou and
you must safeguard your health.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22


cupied his place by the fire and
made his uncouth observations of
women for the benefit of boys and
low-grade men.
Tonight he stood in the shadow
of a lumber pile with Gorbel and
took his orders, but he took those
orders, snapped at him coldly. with
grace.
but s'pose it kills him p the man
muttered.
$50 much the b~etterl"
Good Cd. COrbel, don't want
to kill any of old Tom Belknap'sw
I'm giving you your orders. II
you don't go through with II
remember, l know who has your
thumbprints and your pictures"
THAT crowds me, Gorbel. | s'pose
I'll have 1t to do. You've got me In
q hole"
Good guess. This week, re-
member. You've every chance In the
world TO get away with It."
And so while John Belknap toiled
at the hotpond In a fever OF JUS
pense and excitement, death stalked
him, waiting, sknlking In the shad.
ows. But this morning he was on
the far side of the pond; that eve
ming he worked close to another nan
of the crew. This day, one man
alone could no handle the stake
trips on the tilted. heavily laden
cars; the next, the pond was full
and no loads had been set In.
SO on, until Thursday.
Thursday afternoon. then, with
the yard engine setting In more cars;
pulling out, leaving the loads on the
canted track beside the pond TO
throw dark shadows beyond them. A
prowler could come through the lum
Der yard then, and stand well
screened to watch. He could stoop
and look beneath the cars ana see
the pond-men working. He could
slip forward silently in the snow.
squatting on the dark side If the
trucks waiting. watching.
Across the pond was Ole, tooling
a log slowly towards the slide where
other workers were busy. And now
around the end of the pond came
John Belknap. walking swiftly, pike
pole owe his shoulder. He was
abreast the a now. and the prowl-
er, hands on the trips, bent low to
look beneath, saw his legs.
A hiss of breath, a Jerk with great
hands and Iogr were careening down
upon the man beneath them
On the tirsi stir, John looked
sharply. He had a glimpse of q
smooth beech log bursting from the
chains that had held II, hurtling at
him through the air, outrider of a
score of others, rolling. bouncing,
Ieaping towards him
No place to go. therel Eight feet
ahead would put him In the clear;
eight feet backward, and he wouJ4
be safe. But eight feet are
two strides. II takes a mar time
to get under way.
One other place, then the pond
Before the pike-pole which had
been on his shoulder hit the ground.
he dived for a gap between two
logs In the pond. To strike them
to have that rolling timber come on
him. would crush life out. He had
to make It'll
Eyes open, hands extended, he cut
the water. His hip brushed the log
and as he went under swimming
nightly, he felt the first of the
down-rolllng deck touch his leg.
Touch It'll That was all. He had
found an opening. He had missed
catastrophe by inches.
Ole had seen. With a cry he saw
John disappear. He gagged the dis
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

With Me He'd-He Might XIII
Mel"
with me he'd he might kill
me automatically.
I'm the habit of coming to your
room, Is heT"
"Yes," she said I'm not going to
try to put anything over on you, MIR.
Belknap. | couldn't, even II | want
ed to. and | don't want to-"
THAT'S generous, I'm sure. But
II know this Is q wilo sounding
sort of thing, but | want you to be-
lieve that everything ! say Is Gods
truth
Its a long story, MIR. Belknap.
It's the kind of q story with a moral.
far as I'm concerned, | guess" She
laughed, a trifie bitterly.
I'm coming clean. I've got to, to
show you how | know these things
and to make you understand why !
tell 'em to you. A girls got to shoot
square as long as the other oarty
does. I've done my part up here
I've been given a dirty deal from the
beginning !" And now her voice
was coarse. unpleasant, filled with
anger.
Don't misjudge me, Mr. Belknap !
Please don't do thati | was only
a kid when Paul Gorbel com
menced coming into the Chicago Of
fee. ] was a typist there and
he . well he propo-
sitioned me while he was in and
out of Chicago. seeing your ia.
ther about building the new plant
here. | was to come up here as his
secretary. AS soon as we could
make good with the town, so there
wouldn't be any gossip. he said.
we'd be married. Well, we made
good with the town. He's smart /:
I've been awful careful We've got
by, but | haven't heard any wed.
ding bellsi First 1t was the excuse
of heading off gossip, because he's
awful particular about his stand
ing. Then II was something else
again.
you see, everything had been be
tween Paul and your father. None
Of the others In the Chicago Office
had anything to do with II. This
plant isn't supervised and audited
like the Belknap company plants
n never knew why.
"But q year ago Paul came back
all In a hun. Your father wasn't
just satisfied with the way things
were going. He'd commenced to ask
questions about the plant ard the
bank that we're hard for Paul to an.
swer. he came up himself. Just as
snow came, and there was a lot of
tall scratching, I'm here to tell the
world But be never found out
anything.
"Now Paul commenced to figure
that he was about through with
your father. He'd gone as far as
be could in getting stock In this
company. He was going a good
deal further In other ways that I'll
explain after a while.
"All along. I'd had a feeling that
he wasn't shooting straight with me.
hadn't been here a month before
was sure OF IL II seems that he'd
been trying to make this Ellen Rich
ards for a.
Surprise your she laughed an
she fell John start violently. swell.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

lance. He swung his pike-pole. He
brought his weight to bear IN a
high-ridlng log, and showed Il with
all his strength. crowding 1t away
with his pole, showing the one on
which he STOOD In the opposite direc-
ton with his feet
"HiT he yelled "Hi, JohnI"
A bulginP, a swirling. An
arm shot through; a face showed,
and John Belknap, grasping a log,
was choking and gagging for breath :
The excited Swede tried to drag
him out.
GRO an coNTrNUED.s
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
This Week
By ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Beer Early in April
Farmers Fight
Wise Construction Plan
The Pope Predicts War

Beer early In April. real beer, In
casks, bottles, In stems and In
flats" is the news.
Hotels, after years and years of
oasis sadness, are buying glasses
and more jugs and mugs of a GER
tain kind.
Hopeful young gentlemen are
specializing In the stock of con
Germs that make beer bottles. and
Uncle Sam expects to get S150,OO0.-
900 a year, in the way of taxes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

You read the Presidents plan for
farm relief, and form your opinion
concerning 1t; 1t is difficult to help
that which is not organized for pro-
ductlon. distribution or self-defense.
You see farmers fighting each
other In a milk war. n farmer
splitting on the ground the milk that
belongs to another farmer. You
don't see bankers engaged in a
money war. spilling each others
money on the ground.
The President is reported to have
said frankly, that he cannot guar
antee his bill or its results, but at
least he will try.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

Wine containing 3.05 of alcohol is
also made legal. but there Is no
such wine. You cannot buy or
drink what does not exist. Wine
growers might make natural wine.
as nature creates 1t when you
squeeze juice from grapes, and let
it ferment, then extract %two-thIrds
or three-quarters of the alcohol. But
that would not be real wine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

President Roosevelt intends to
make part of his program for pub
lie works construction" the most i'm
portant public works, namely. una.
chinery to protect the United States.
The program will include Building
up the naval air service" and the
United States navy. which has been
drifting to decay.
Work on airships and submarines
that the country needs. with fast
cruisers of the pocket b~attleship'
type, interests the President because
national defense comes before any
thing else, and because in such con
struction IS per cent of all funds
spent goes directly to labor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

In Vatican City, Pope Plus sees a
new war threatening civilization,
"a war on human society, on re-
ligion and on God himself"
Addressing the consistory of car
dinals, the pope painted a gloomy
picture of the critical lnterna-
tional situation" predicting disas-
ter, "moral, intellectual and spir-
itual, inevitably for nations wher-
ever the church Is combated."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

This appears to refer particularly
to Spain, Mexico, Russia and Ger
p.any. In the last country, Hitler.
although himself a processing Cath.
Ollie. has suppressed Catholic soci-
cites and newspapers and over
thrown completely the "Centrist"
party. through which Catholics had
practical control of the r%eichstag.
In Spain, the new republic de-
prves the Catholic church of all
share in the education of children
and is at work building a gigantic
new university city,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

The League of Nations, with
Ramsay Macdonald leading, criti
| cizes Mr.. Hitler's new defiant Ger
many without exactly contradicting
Germany's statement that unless
Germany is treated fairly the
world is headed for destruction.
like the swine that went over the
cliff.
Macdonald worries because he
can see no way to keep commercial
or civil" alrships from sudden
conversion to war purposes. There
is no way, of course. Any airship
can drop bombs that will explode
and poison gas that will make life
In a city impossible.
President Roosevelt selects Jesse
|. Straus of New York as ambassa-
dor to Paris.
The French will meet. In Mr..
Straus, an American business man
who understands this country and
it's opportunities, and one, for q
change, who does not go abroad to
tell other countries how much
greater they are than the United
States.
They will meet In Mr.. Straus one
who understands distribution. which
is the greatest problem of the day.
What is the matter with young
Britishers? Following the bad ex-
ample of the Oxford Union and the
University of Manchester, students
of the Glasgow university. by a vote
Of GA to 568, decided not to fight
for Britain oil King George.
In Glasgow, girl students are moi
| allowed to vote. otherwise the de
cision might have been different
Women are more patriotic thar
men.
This fish story you Will believe
therefore II Is printed.
At Fort Myers, Fla, Dean Mitch.
ell, fishing with his wife, with hook
and line, caught a tarpon six inches
long, weighing one ounce. smallest
on record. In spite of its size, Il
fought for freedom. jumping out OF
the water six times as II was
dragged to its doom.
@. 1881. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
iWRU Servicel
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

Paul Gorbel had not attended the
dance. He had had other matters to
occupy him. Neither had Baxter
been In the recreation hall. though
on other Saturday nights be had oc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
TREMBLoRs LATE SATURDAY

1 LOS ANGELES, Cal :, March 13 Last Saturday night Southern
 California kept trembling.
 The recurring earth shocks, in
 addition to the 23 major ,convul- sions which had killed many and
 maimed thousands, harrassed the
 densely populated metropolitan area and kept rasping at the al- ready raw nerves of over 100000
 persons. As the night wore on shocks got beyond count. Casualty Figures The everchanging casualty fig
 ures last Saturday night stood un- officially at 126 dead and 5000 injured including everything from minor bruises to. cases which may prove fatal.
 The number of persons actually requiring hospital treatment was estimated Saturday night at 1000 for the entire area. Property damage was then es- timated at $45, 5,O0OO00 including wrecked business buildings, schools, broken utility lines, damaged streets, harbors and channels. Search For Bodies Bodies were still sought in the ruins of Long Beach, which bore the brunt of the disaster Sailors, Marines, National Guardsmen and American Legion |naires jjoined the police in pre- serving order in the stricken re- gions and swift action to alleviate grief, pain and privation were taken when relief authorities de- cided that portion of the more
 than $4,OOO0O0 allotted the state ion March 3 by the Reconstruction
 Finance Corporation might be di- verted quickly to that end. Death Tabulation Long Beach, by last calculations, last Saturday night, had 70 dead and 2,5OO injured.
 Compton reported IT deaths. Huntington Parks death toll was Is, Watts 2 and the remainder of the mortality list was divided in the various sections. The metropolitan area of Los Angeles reported 12 deaths. these
 practically attributed to heart fail ures induced by fear of earth quakes.
 i Four Shocks Felt
 Four sharp earthquake shocks rocked Long Beach late Saturday
 night causing inhabitants addi- tional apprehension The last shock Saturday night was at 10:32 o'clock. No additional deaths were reported.
 Sunday morning at o'clock
 further shocks occurred but only
 bricks were toppled from partially
 wrecked buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
'UNSUNG HEROES OF AWAIT Q N
 l N FAIR MAIL" ;.
Courageous Men and Their Dramatic Lives Shown
 at Capitol Tonight

Air Mail" Universals great drama of the men who wing their way across the continent with gov- ernment mail, will be shown again tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 This exciting picture, it is said, tells the story of the unsung heroes to whom facing death and danger is just part of the days work. Events center around desert air port mail relay station where a group of flyers of different types of character and various pasts are gathered to put the mail through" regardless of all obstacles. The drama of their lives in the con- stant shadow of a flyers death, and the clashes of personalities in the isolated station provide this film with unusual power and ex- citement, according to advance re- ports An authentic insite into the lives and duties of these intrepid airmen and some of the most spec tacular aviation photography yet brought to the screen makes "Air Mail'' a veritable ace among pie lures.
 With Air Mail" Universal her aids the opening of the new mo- ton picture season.
 
 Ralph Bellamy, Pat O'Brien Russell Hopton and Slim Summer vile enact the feature male roles of the rapid action film with Glo- ria Stuart and Lillian Bond pro- viding the feminine leads with ex- pert characterizations. Important parts are also portrayed by Will liam Daly, Leslie Fenton, Frank Albertson, Tom Carrigan, Hans Furberg and David Landau. The famous John Ford directed Air Mail' from the story by Dale Van Every and Lieut.. Commander Frank Wead, who worked on that other air epic, Hell. Divers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Drums and Caldweus
 Dominate Community

HICKORY, N C., March 13.- It's fifty-fifty chance, says Prof. c. H. Cathey of Balls Creek Con- solidated school, that stranger can call the correct name of any man he meets in the community.
 Looking up from the roster of his students, the school superin- tendent said all a stranger had to do on meeting man, is say; c
 Hello MT Drumm." A
 If the fellow pays no attention, Cathay says, the error can quickly be corrected by saying: sal
 T beg pardon-I mean MT. Cald- we'll" sq
 The two names dominate the community. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
LANDI IN NEW ROLE
 AT COLISEUM
Yellow Ticket Sh own Tonight Provides Differ
 ent Type for Star

Elissa Landi, who scored so suc- cessfully in "The Yellow Ticket" portrays a different type of role in Devils Lottery the Fox pie ture at the Coliseum for the last time tonight.
 She appears as oman against whom scandal has eoreathed hard because she has been careless in the selection of her company and has become a social outcast. AL ready established as an actress of splendid capabilities, Miss Landi in this picture gives, what is un- questionably the best performance of her career.
 Victor McLaglen enacts the most vital male role, a part that gives him the best opportunity he has lenjoyed in any of his recent pie lures.
 Others deserving mention for their convincing characterizations are Beryl Mercer, Ralph Morgan, Alexander Kirkland, Paul Cav- anagh and Herbert Mundin. The comedy work of Mundin stands out in bold relief.
 The picture was directed by Sam Taylor, who is deserving of much credit for his delft handling of the large cast and the many dramatic situations. Guy Bolton is credited with the adaptation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
If Politicians Lay Off,
 Maybe Hen Run in 1886

LOS ANGELES. March 1s. = George Navarro, of Ecuador. who
 missed representing his country |in the Oo-meter event of the last Olympic by a political turn of the land. already is in serious
 training for the 1896 games 1at Berlin. t
 On the eve of the opening cere- monies of the last games, the po- Iliticaf 'touts" of Ecuador became the "ins'' and the victorious ad- lministration cables the games com mittee chat Navarro no longer was an official representative of his country. SIT < F
 Heartbroken, Navarro withdrew his entry, swearing to raise his
 country,s flag in the 1Q38 games.
 He hopes the political setup will be right.
 While the 2l-year-old youth is an engineering student at the Uni- yersity of Southern California, he iwiil not be eligible to compete for | the Trojan school 4''''
 ry-t,- kt-ss x<.s.s~r.,. Fxz-~... s. x1-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
CHINESE ARE
 SLAIN IN BIG
 FIGHT SUNDAY }
Five Hundred Reported d Killed in Battle at
 Great Wall Pass

CINCHOW, March 13-Japanese reports received here state 800 Chinese were killed and many wounded in a battle lasting all Sunday at Hsfengkow one of the passes in the Great China Wall.
 Japanese casualties are listed at 13 killed and 31 wounded
 It appears likely the Japanese will cross into the undisputed Chinese territory in order to achieve the purpose of routing the last Chinese troops in the Jehol Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
TENSE SHOCK SENDS PEOPLE l
 OUT OF BED
Southern California Exper fences More Earth
 Disturbances
Continued rom Page oneo

but in Long Beach and Compton the two cities most seriously dam agad, doctors have asked thou sands to apply for vaccination against typhoid.
 Orderliness predominates among the inhabitants of the quake zone and there has been an absence of attempted footing. Only one arrest has been made on such a charge. Patrols on Guard Patrols are on constant guard in many of the 152 communities which felt the effects of the quake
 Twenty thousand motorists at- tempted to enter the devastated sections Sunday, mostly sightseers but only 5000 were admitted Officials today estimated that ! 100 structures will have to be razed