davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
TWO WAYS TO CLIMB

what they are doing deprives them
Of Of leisure anu forces them 70 work
harder than the average.
These we can drop from considera-
ton. There is no more use in specu-
lating on how they arrive at fame
than in speculating as to how Mr..
Everest happens to be the tallest
mountain in the world, or how the
giant Sequoia overtops all other trees
of the forest.
Now let us take the two ways
have spoken of.
First: The working method.
AS | have said, it is not open to all
The element of mental equipment is
always present; SO, to a lesser degree
is the element of chance.
But young man or young woman
with good mind, an interest in hu
man beings and their aspirations, ant
a bent for a particular activity, does
stand for a good chance of succeed
ing through long toll toward som,
specific goal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
By JOHN BLAKE

The mountain we call success" has
two approaches, though neither is al
ways accessible.
The first is by work and planning
and determination, by sacrificing
much of what youth looks on as
pleasure, by exercising rigorous self
control.
The second is by roughly crowding
others out of the way, cultivating the
acquaintanceship of the prosperous,
fawning on people you think can help
you, and ignoring everybody else.
The last named is not, to my mind
either honest or fair.
But there can be no doubt that ii
does take some people to what they
and many others think is success.
Of course | am leaving out of the
picture individuals born with great
talent or genius, who are, in the ma
ture of things, bound to succeed.
Theirs is not always a happy life
for their overpowering interest il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Forty-four years a member of a
trade union is a long time, yet that
is the record of George Koch, ST.,
whose picture appears here. You
wouldn't think it to look at him as
he carries his years WELL He is one
of the charter members of local
Bricklayers' Union No. IL, organized
in February, 1889. Here is hoping
George will be with us many more
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

without it very well, live happy and
contented lives, and contribute quite
heavily to the happiness of those
around them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Name, Please

AT dinner party the absent-mind-
cd professor was seated next to a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

ago you asked me to marry youF
"Ah, yes,' said the professor, "and
did YOU ?"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31


b
Ms La1 CRAIG returned to
1 s e 1st Monday after
d sn11 Zip D. car, IN com
E1-g VII five CtAer teachers They
ws-1 80 N1S1zHsE0nr canada, down
esa- . Nexleo. across the
1AeT 70 Salt Lake CITY then TO
Fargo ; D. : home. The Trip
lSk1 mo Ze1t1S-
Erz- j. g Alexander after visit
e e- -1zae- N Dresden. y. D..
raar-e1 1a-e Monday mite of last
week
r. r-sr Ruzrard and David
rnu-ssr- erryv4 "a Great Falls
wn-szx = szse = the Fair and
have DIAL work done. They en-
norrr.s aas roads due 10 heavy
-
Mss LIZ Hzss : spending a
weef = ere here from PIen-
zsWn.z E sae works
M-. Garress OF Powers
Lake = D us visiting friends
gs ana Tuesday.
T4za IT corseS. Eraust and
SH q W-earou. MINI. were
W4Aav. VI cordes was
~ zf.s- farming interests
A-a
Mr. Ne T Karl ShieboId
80 - j u Wu1darIfch drove
= r-eaE y D Tuesday. return
.
L reported hat Edwin e. Hill
Lzo Lsn OF Havre were
az--st q. Miss Larson
e Nz- yaut.. and Miss
e=s OF Outlook.
us Ha-zra leland left for q
E zzvs z Thursday az Plenty
wn w Ms PHYLLIS Nelson.
= i @-zg- and v @. Sandon
5-s E T@Faraz were dinner
zn = - C1-sa Ross home
Tn4v
= - NJ Duane Taft. nee
Dsa ~ and Ms Lola Nelson
< H visiting friends
-zr
wa4 n Pzee 0s the Wolf
Cree nez-r- l. spending 4 few
sa- = - r-rFa Charles Grant
- ~ wre. A.serr Nelson and
-r Is Hz-sa. Mont. were
z = - J7a johnson nome
80
u al vrs- { W. Wits and
ser NJ r-aErree ard Nr. and
~ ra#- R5rraia visited ar the
lar Esr-A -znea i'm Canada on
H4a4-
It.. a~# RI 4rzre Eansrhar of
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Stewart To Celebrate July 1

Stewart citizens aer making preparations to hold the ann ual Dominion Day celebration on July l and figure on having a rousing time in spite of the depression. Details of their con- temptations are not yet avail able but will probably follow the usual pattern.
 So far there have been no steps taken in Hyder fer the observance of Independence Day, July 4th, but will probab- ly be undertaken during the coming week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

necessary medical care. The working schedule calls for an 3-hour day and a five day week. Persons enlisting will required to work 15 days to cover cost of clothing equip ment, after which they may leave at any time desired. Elm ployees must live at the camp and will not be permitted to leave except on permission of the official in charge.
 The camp will be established in the Hewitt residence near the cemetery and Gust John son will be in charge of the culinary department.
 On completing the necessary enrolment, MT. Mcdonald will return to Ketchikan for the required working equipment and work will be started a. soon thereafter as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
SAYS BIG MISSOURI TO
 RESUME DEVELOPMENT

The Buena Vista Mining Company, is preparing to send equipment to continue explor- ation and development on it's Big Missouri property, accord ing to an announcement made in the June 6 issue of Mining Truth.
 What the extent of the pro- posed development will be was not indicated.
 Reports last fall indicated an intention on the part of the company to start the opening up of a new and lower level when conditions were favor able.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Alexander Nomination
 Opposed By Dimond

Reports from Washington disclose not only an error ir earlier reports stating that the nomination of George F. Alex ander as district judge of the First Judicial Division had been confirmed but also that his appointment was being op- posed by Alaska Delegate Di- mond and several senators on the committee to which the nomination was referred. The nomination is now said to- be- still awaiting action by the committee. The Juneau Bar Association is also reported to have protested against the nomination on the ground that the nominee is not an Alaskan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Control of Fisheries By
 Territory Endorsed

Resolutions passed this week by the Hyder Chamber of Com- merce endorsing the Dimond bill providing for the transfer of the Alaska fisheries from the Department of Commerce to the Territory of Alaska were forwarded this week to Dele gate Dimond, Governor Troy and the Chambers of Comm cree of Juneau and Ketchikan.
 While Hyder has no direct interest in the fisheries, the view is held that passage of the bill will be a long step to- ward self-government for Alas ka as we'll as of financial ben eft to the Territory. The text of the resolution will be pre- sented next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
No Farm Loan Bank For
 Alaska Contemplated

The establishment of a fed eral land branch bank in Alas ka would be impracticable, ac- cording to information given to Delegate Dimond by the farm loan bureau.
 The fact that in October, 19- 29, there were only 500 farms, comprising 525,942 acres, of which only 8,825 acres were improved, was cited by the board as one important reas- on against establishment of a branch in Alaska. The board also pointed out that the total value of all farm lands and buildings was $2,857,185, of which amount S1,205,643 rep resented the value of the buildings. As loans could in no case exceed 50 per cent ot the appraised value of the land there would not be suff- icient business to warrant such an establishment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
" Si lv e r :"

Uuder the above caption William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, has issued a six-page booklet in which he presents some highly interest ing and pertinent facts on the subject of bimetallism, an init ial installment of which will be found on page 3 of this issue of the Hyder Herald.
 MT. Hesse is probably the best informed person in Alaska on the silver question and bi- metallism and handles his sub- ject in entertaining and con vincing manner.
 In presenting his thesis the Herald believes it will be read with extreme interest by every one in the camp, to which the silver remonetization question is a vital issue. The install. ments will continue through several issues.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Huge Public Works Bill
 Passed By Congress

President Roosevelt's public works bill, earring the huge sum of $3,60O,000,O00 to carry on the administration emergen- cy reconstruction program, was passed by Congress late last week. The measure is one of especial interest to Hyder people owing to the probability that a portion of the great ap- proriation will be allotted to the local flood control project and provide a large amount of work for local labor.
 The act carries an appropri- ation of $3,3OO,OOO,OO0 for public works projects, of which I$5O,OOO,O0O will go to the Mus cle Shoals development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Meger Party Returns

Paul Meger and Charles Beale, who spent the past year prospecting in the upper Bell Irving River district, about 90 miles north of Stewart, re- turned to town this week for a vacation from their labors. They plan to return to the same locality later in the season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Still Wintry on Texas Creek

Frank Flasher made a trip to his cabin at the head of Texas Creek Wednesday and found the snow still about two feet deep in that section. The dist rict looked decidedly wintry and he believes it will be at least three weeks before the valley is clear of snow.
 MT. Blasher found the road in fair shape except for a few small slides and one big land slide at Suicide Point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

Hubert Thomas and family are preparing to take up resi- dence in the Backus cottage during the summer season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
PROSPECTORS RETURN
 FROM WHITE RIVER

D. TItZSeIdlu, well knOWn mining man, who left here April 6 with his brother Jack Fitzgerald and Harry Hills to prospect the placer gold de- posits of the White River dist rict, northeast of Stewart, re- turned this week after an ex- ceedingly difficult trip. Each member of the party bore on his person visible evidences of the severe hardships encount- ed in W h a t is described as most isolated and inhos- pitable region.
 According to MT. H. P. Fitz- gerald there is an abundance Of gold in the district but for the most part is very fine and difficult to recover. No con- centration was found, the gold being distributed through the gravel from grass roots down and bedrock could not be reached except at points on the rim-rocks above the water level. AS the object of the trip was to prospect no efforts at actual mining were attemp- ed. In sampling the ground the party employed a newly developed type of hand concen- trator. This device is intended principally for use in ground where water is not plentiful but was found somewhat in- efficient owing to the heavy glacial silt found in the district clogging up the fine screen equipment.
 Although the results encount- cred were not as good as antic- ipated, MT. Fitzgerald ex- pressed the view that with ad- equate mining equipment the ground can be made to pay by hydraulic methods. Gold was found almost everywhere in the gravels and there are strong possibilities of concentrated gold deposits in the stream beds. The transportation diff faculties are a problem, how ever, and the airplane seems to offer the only practicable means for getting in supplies and equipment, as road con- struction would be too costly to be attempted in the absence of bonanza diggings.
 The country is desolate and dreary and there is virtually no game to be had. Two porcu- pines, bear or two and one small band of ptarmigan were all the wild life encountered during the entire two months of the trip. The, district ad- joins the east slope of the lofty mountain range extending along the easterly side of the Bear River valley and is about
 20 miles from Stewart in an air
 line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
GOVT. WORK CAMP
 TO START HERE SOON

A government emergency employment work camp auth orized to employ 15 men will be started in Hyder in about ten days, it was made known Thursday afternoon, following the arrival of Forest Supervis- or w. J. Mcdonald of the U. s. Forest Service.
 MT. Mcdonald came over from Ketchikan on the forest service gas boat Ranger and was accompanied by Mrs. Me Donald and Mrs. c. M. Arch bold.
 Outlining the emergency con- struction plans, MT. Mcdonald said the forestry officials had decided upon an extension of the present cemetery road tc the Moose Park as the most practical of the local projects and will be the first object i've of the work to be done in this district. Work is expected to continue until about Octob- CT 15. The Moose Park con- struction will provide direct ac- cess to the park by automobile and will include ample parking space at the park.
 Although the camp will be started with 15 men, if there is additional demand for employ ment the number employed may be increased to 20.
 MT. Mcdonald said none but United States citizens can be employed, although the pres ence here of ten or more old time and highly deserving Alaskan residents who are no, citizens and can obtain no oth- CT employment makes this de- cision deeply regrettable. A provision to this effect is a part of the law authorizing the work and cannot be disregard ed by the officials in charge except upon special authority, although it might be much against their personal inclinat- icns, MT. Mcdonald said.
 In this connection it may be stated here that the Hyder Chamber of Commerce has telegraphed to Governor Troy asking him to secure modifi- cation of this provision, which, in the absence of all other en- ployment, virtually forces these non-citizens into complete indi- gency and necessitates their support through governmental agencies.
 All men employed must un- dergo medical examination to determine their physical fit ness for hard labor. The eX- aminations will be made by Dr. R. V. Ellis, government physic- ian at Ketchikan, who will come over by airplane for that purpose. AS previously report ed in these columns, those em. ployed will receive $3O pel
 .x, oI Istsny, tr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Farmers Buying P0,uer
Must Be up at All Times

On farm implements sl1ipped from
Chicago 70 New Orleans for domestic
use, the rate 4 d cents per hun.
dred pounds: when intended for ex.
port to Europe, the rate Is reduced
to 4lh cents.
WHY NOT COTTON3
Cotton q the greatest export com.
modify In America. It u responsible
for halt our balance Of trade. II It
% right to encourage the expectation
Of steel and iron BY reducing the
railroad rates, Why would It not also
Be right to make these reductions ap-
ply to cotton and wheat7
Unwise relief measures have g.
eravated the situation that exists to.
day. Artificial measures should be
Of . temporary nature only. and even
then they must b carefully worked
out and analysed, They may be nee
essary In great emergencies, but can
never take the place Of fundamentals.
Our farm situation cannot be heal
ed BY system Of credit. It Is more
fundamental than that. Proper
credit Is necessary, but this does not
pay debts: 1t tends to increase them.
Fairer price levels are necessary 80
debts may be paid and 20 farmers
can buy the products Of our mills and
factories.
When agriculture lansuishes, our
factories close and our machinery
r,lsts. When agriculture prospers, the
country proepers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Dodge Man Is Called
AS Robbery Witness

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.-(R-The state
expects to complete its case by noon
Thursday In the trial Of Robert
Campbell, alias "0oldie" Benton, Far
60, charged with robbing the First Ma
tional Bank Of Hunter. Sept. 3, 1882.
Sixteen witnesses were placed on
the stand Wednesday, including J. W.
Fischer, Dodge, N. D., owner Of an
automobile which the state claims was
used In the robbery.
Fischer identified Campbell as q
man who came into his garage on
Aug. 2, made purchase and inspect
ed several new automobiles while
Fischer made change. The following
morning the Fischer place was robbed
and an automobile stolen. The car
fits the description Of the car used in
the Hunter bank robbery. It was re-
covered near Faribault. Mimi, where
it had been abandoned. The car had
q hole In the rear just above the gaso-
line tank, apparently made by .
bullet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Old Time Cowboys
Meet at WillistOn

Williston, N. D., Feb. 9.-R-sign-
ing Of leases for grazing land on the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation
brought to Williston many old-time
ranchers owning cattle In williams.
Mckenzie. Dunn and Stark counties
to negotiate with . representative Of
the interior department.
Leases were signed on . capita
basis equivalent to about 10 cents IN
acre. compared with the former rate
Of Is cents.
The event drought together Jay
Grantier, Anders Madsen. Andrew
Johnston, Charles Howatt, Frank NJ.
Keogh. T. z. Mc0regor, Sam Rhodes,
Wallace Bond, Bryant Kellogg. Angus
Kennedy and Frank Poe:
Poe, not interested In leases, was
requested to Join his former comrades
Of the range. Poe, Rhodes and q. NJ.
Nyce. the government representative.
drove cattle up from Texas In the
early days Of Dakota ranching. Nyce
recalled that % years ago he helped
drive . trail herd across the Missouri
river below Willlston. This was his
first visit to Williston since then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
FAT GIRLS!
HERE'S REAL
TIP FOR YOU

All over the world Kruschen Salts
Is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive. free from fat
figure that cannot fail to win I'd.
miratiou.
Here's the recipe that bauislnes TIT
and brings into blossom Ill the m.
tural attractiveness that every wo-
man possesses and does It SAFELY
and HARAIESSLY.
In the morning take one.half tea.
spoon Of Kr,ischen Salts In glass Of
hot water before breakfast cut down
on pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter, cream ana sugar.
"Its the little daily dose that takes
off the fat" and brings that Kru.
|schen feeling Of energetic health and
activity that II reflected In bright
eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity ana
charming figure.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you get Kruschen. A bottle that
lasts I weeks costs you little. You
can always get Kruschen ct rinney's
Drug Store. Halls Drug Store. Cow
ans Drug Store, and money back II
not satisfied with results after first
observation-disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

Skeele, dean Of the college Of mudc
Of the University Of Southern Cali.
fornia, and the attempted abduction
Of Miss Isobel Smith, 10. former D. s.
G. student body president.
Police records listed the woman as
Mrs. Luella Pearl Hammer. ~, and
the man as w. p. Howard, 81, employ
ed by the woman rs handyman ct her
home, which Is located about two
blocks from where Mrs. Skeele's cap
tors directed her husband to deposit
the $4,000 In ransom money they had
demanded. Howard said he arrived
here from Kansas City six months
ago.
Detectives said that, despite the
present holding Of two suspects, they
were continuing to work on the theory
that former students Of the university
may have been involved In both cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Change in Aberdeen
Coach Post RumOred

Aberdeen, s. D., Feb. 9.-RH1n-
formation originating at Mitchell
Wednesday concerning the replace
ment Of Coach Robert Campbell OF
Northern state teachers college here
by william Carberry, coach Of South
ern Normal at Springfield, brought
expression Of ignorance from bott,
principals.
No contemplated change in the
athletic department is known to him,
Coach Campbell said.
At Springfield, Carberry said he
would be glad to coach at Northern y
but aside from having heard rumors
that he was being considered for the
job, he knew nothing Of the situa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

volved later. This followed q union
decision to intensity the Today strike.
It was possible that other transpor-
tation workers may be involved.
Although the Stranraer men were
not instructed to strike but only to
refrain from handling traffic from
the Irish port Of Larne, their obedi-
ence to the order will bring them in
conflict with the London, Midland
and Scottish Railway company, one
Of the biggest In Great Britain. This
company operates the ports and
steamers between Larne and Stran-
raer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and dc.
livered by Edwin J. Rudy, = widow.
er, and Edwin ]. Rudy, Guardian Of
the Estates OF Catharine Rudy and
Edward Rudy. Minors. mortgagors.
gage. dated the goth day Of August,
1929, and filed for record In the Of.
flee OF the Register Of Deeds Of the
County of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota on the goth day Of September.
1929. and recorded in Book 20 Of MORT
cages at page 4S1, will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door Of the court house
in the City Of Bismarck. in the County
of Burleigh and State OF North Dakota
the LIST day of March, 1898, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described - fol-
lows:
Northwest Quarter tNwA) Of Sec
ton Number Seven ca, in Township
Number onA Hundred Thirty nine
t139) North. Of Range Number seven
ty-six go: West Of the Fifth Prin:
cipal Meridian; containing 1915
esrs: more or less according to II:
mortgage has paid certain sums. to-
wit: The taxes for the years 1880
and 1881. which, with interest there.
ON, will on the date Of sale amount
to the sum Of $136.45. and which
amount 10 included In the sum here.
matter stated to be due.
The mortgage hereby declares the
entire mortgage indebtedness due and
payable.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Four
teen Hundred Seventy.five and 9S/l00
Dollars ($1476.95). together with the
costs OF this foreclosure.
Dated January II, 1898.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Mortgage.
A. J. GRONNA,
Attorney General Of The state Of
North Dakota.
RHEINHART J. KAMPLlN,
Assistant Attorney General and At.
torney for the Board Of University
and School Lands Of The state Of
North Dakota.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Eiemarck. North Dakota.
4r1ae1& 2s2aa.1ee1A
: IL &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
Physic the Bladder With

Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation, burning
and frequent desire. Juniper oil Is
pleasant to take in the form Of
BUKETS, the bladder physic, also
containing buchu leaves, etc. Works
on the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Get q 25c box from any
drug store. After four days II not
relieved Of getting up nights" 60 back
and get your money. II you are both
cred with backache or leg pains caus-
ed from bladder disorders YOU are
bound to feel better after this cleans
ing and you get your regular sleep.
Halls Drug store and Finney's Drug
store says Bukets Is best seller.-Ad-
vertiSement.