davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Mrs. Valentine in
Morocco

We have just re-entered
Morocco from Algeria, writes
Mrs. J. NJ. Valentine from Taxa.
"One day we rode through the
remaining traces Of the huge
forests of Lebanon cedars which
have provided wood for the Med
iterranean peoples since Solo
mons time. The oldest mosques,
built about 1900 AID, are ceiled
with carved cedar-wood.
Now the mountains, except
for these few reservations, are
bare of trees and even shrubs,
showing their rocky ribs like the
poor little donkeys seen every
where.
we passed through hundreds
of miles Of magnificent wheat
fields and carefully tended vine
yards, in great ranches like
those of our West, employing
tractors and ten-nule plows and
cultivators and reapers. These
all belong to the French, you
may be sure, for the Berbers,
and their conquerOrS, the Arabs,
are driven to the arid wastes
and the mountains.
What surprise it is, in a
desolate area that in America
would be uninhabited, to see
everywhere bundles of rags
moving over the landscape or
coming around the turn of the
road
These are the people of ov-
erpopulated North Africa, eth
er driving herds of sheep and
goats from one impossible graz
ing ground to another, or just
moving about with their tents
and women and children in their
funny nomadic way
THE tents were a surprise to
me. They are made of dark
brown material with lighter
stripes, woven by the women,
very low and spread-out, all held
up by many sticks planted in the
ground, Around the edges are
usually placed thorn bushes to
keep out brigands and wild
beasts. Not that there are any
wild beasts. but the native is the
most timorous being imagin-
able. One young man came
along the road, and, because our
car was on one side and a large
Continued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Two Plays Are Promised

The Carolina Playmakers
promise two plays in the first
term of Summer School. Ali
Baba" will be revived by the
Junior Playmakers in about two
weeks. An English translation
of the comedy by Quintero, "The
Women Have Their Way" will
be presented in July in the For
est Theatre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Mr.. Binkley, Baptist Pastor

Rev. o. r. Binkley will assume
his duties as supply pastor of
the Baptist church Sunday. He
is a graduate of Wake Forest
and the Yale Divinity School.
Formerly instructor in the Bible
at Wake Forest, for the last two
years he has been assistant pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist
church in New Haven, Conn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Seeks Life on the Wave

Leon Russell went to Balti-
more last Saturday where he
hopes to ship before the mast
as an apprentice seaman on one
Of If the vessels plying to to South South
American ports. He has a young
friend in the merchant marine
service who has offered to help
him get the first job that falls
open.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

There will be a home coming
day after tomorrow (Sunday) at
Orange Church, three miles
north Of Chapel Hill. Rev. C. E.
Maddry and Harry F. Conner
will preach. Dinner will be
served in the grove at mid
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Picnic for Child Actors

The children who appeared in
All Batba and A A Midsummer
Nights Dream" are TO assemble
at S o'clock this friday after
noon in the Forest Theatre. The
Carolina Playmakers are giving
them a picnic.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

r. D. w. ConnOr and F. Fl.
Koch will teach in the Univer-
sity of Colorado this summer.
Mr.. Connor will be accompanied
by Mrs. Connor, but Mrs. Koch
will remain in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

Beginning Tuesday, June 13,
the Children's Library at the
school will be open from 3 to 6
o'clock Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Collier Cobb Is Better

Collier Cobb is in Watts hos
pital. His condition yesterday
showed improvement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
Lumber From Cornstalks

Scientists at Iowa State college
have perfected a process for max
ing synthetic lumber from corn
stalks. They declare every kind
of lumber can be manufactured from
this farm waste in sizes that even
great trees cannot furnish.
The making of wood" from corn
stalks is not a recent discovery. DR..
o. R. Sweeney, of the Tall Corn
State institution, has been working
on the problem Of utilizing the
states large farm waste for some
time. He has succeeded In produc-
ing lumber" not only from corn
stalks, but oat hulls, sugar cane,
straw and common weeds as well.
To make his synthetic WOOD"
Doctor Sweeney cooks cornstalks
under pressure in steam until they
are boiled up into ibers not more
than two to three-hundredths of an
inch long. This pulpy, pasty mass
is then allowed to harden In forms.
The more cooking the harder the
resulting lumber will be.-Path-
finder Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CHAPTER TX

John BELKNAP did not go town
u ward with the rest of the crew
He turned In the other direction
and followed the road past the last
lighted h~abltation. The sheriff was
there driving his team slowly up and
down, waiting.
"Get ln," he said gruffly, and lift
ed the robe to make room beside
him.
Settled there beside the hulking
figure, John listened attentively
while the sheriff told him what he
had to tell.
at amt SO much" he said, "but
he admitted he was out by their gas
ollne drum with this fellow. Cases
have hung on smaller things than
that. When we get the stomach an
alysls wen know whether he's
lynn about the mans bein' boozed
up or not"
"And what about the old job7"
John asked, when he had finished.
Smooth as silk Saw Saunders
this afternoon and he's tickled pink !
Says that Gorbel has pulled off a
lot of saws and that II amt any
chore at all now, to keep Ellen in
logs. It's all sweet as shortcake In
the neighborhood |"
(which makes 1t look worse for me.
AS quick as | land there hi starts
to pop. When I'm discovered and
sent up the road. trouble subsidies T.
bitterly. He's smart, Gorbel r..
Smart in some waysi" the other
chuckled. WAS over In our town
the other night; tried to see Ellen
at her house. She wouldn't have II
nd her housekeeper told how he
hammered on the door and beggedl'
John moved uneasily.
-He used to be sweet or her, all
right. and II looked for a time, be.
fore her daddy died, like she was
goin' to recIprocate, or whatever
you call II. But It's different
now. Yeah, smart In some
waysl He's made 1t look bad for
you for q time but, Johnny, Saun'
ders is for you, all ways; so r the
rest of Ellen's boys. They don't IN.
derstand II all, no more than you
and | do. but they'd 90 to hi FOR
you, every last one of EN-"
gro HE coNTrNuED.l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
World Wheat Bins Groan;
Shipment Nav Be Larger

The world wheat market Is bur-
dened by heavy stocks which are
largely the result of restricted de-
mand In importing countries, says
the bureau of agricultural econom-
les, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, In its report on world
wheat prospects.
Shipments of wheat and flour from
July through midi December, from
the principal exporting countries,
have totaled 261, 100000 bushels as
compared with 355,O00,OOO bushels
in the corresponding period last
season.
This low level Of shipments, the
bureau continues, has left the prin-
cipal exporting countries with some
what larger stocks Of wheat as of
December /, 1882, than they had
on December 1, 1881. Total stocks
available for export and carry-over
from the old crop In the United
States, Canada, Australia and Ar
gentina are estimated to have been
about 745, 1000 bushels on Deem
Der / compared with 708,000,00O
bushels on December / last year.
Also. the e crop Of both Argen-
tina and Australia is estimated to
be somewhat larger than last year.
World shipments, 1t Is expected,
will be larger during the second
half Of the crop year because sup
plies Of wheat from the large Eu-
ropean crops In 1882 are being re-
duced, and although some countries
have such large crops as to make It
unlikely that they viii import sig
ni6cant quantities, other countries.
says the bureau, will have to de-
pend more largely upon supplies OF
foreign wheat.-Missouri Farmer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
When
chill REN
don't gain weight
don't grow strong
don't keep we'll

The stomach Is not to blame when
q child is finicky about food. Nor Is
every sluggish girl or hoy consti-
pated. Instead of a lot of medicine,
give a little pure syrup of figs.
You'll see a change in twenty-four
hoursl In a couple of weeks, your
youngster will have the appetite of
a young animall
It's true, mothers, for It's Nature.
California syrup of figs is bottled
health for the little ones.
Pale, slckly children whose tongues
are always coated, and who are
never really hungry, are suffering
from stdsis. That means a sluggish
colon; a colon clogged with waste.
They need the california treat
menr." You can give this treatment
yourself, any time, anywhere; it's
simple. Every druggist has Califor-
MIA syrup of figs all bottled, with
full directions for a babe of two
years or child In his teens. Its de-
licious taste makes it delightful to
use; no child ever tired of it
Start tonight, giving enough to
cleanse the colon of every bit OF
poisonous waste. Then a spoonful
or so, every other day, until the
child's appetite, color, weight, and
general health tell you all sluggish
ess or constipation has been con-
quered.
When a cold or severe sickness
has Slapped a child's strength and
stamina, remember California syrup
of figs.
II you 40Gnt TO get real results,
get the real California syrup OF figs.
Do not accept any bottle phich does
not say CALIFORNIA Syrup of Figs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

know about where I'm going. even
in the dark
In calked boots and his heavy
clothing John toiled ten hours each
day about the hot-pond of the prop
erty which his father shared with
Paul GorbeL.
His immediate superior was a
Swede, hailed as ole, whatever his
name might be. His job was to help
keep logs going from pond to saw
floor as rapidly as the mill reduced
them TO lumber.
He lived in the company board
ing house, a modern. clean. we'll
managed establishment. During those
first days and nights he was only
another man, one of hundreds, and
accepted as sIch: but towards the
end of the week his checker oppo-
nent-FoOte, a lumber Inspector
said casually:
you know. Jack. they're saying
your names Belknap."
1T is"
Are you old Toms boy?"
John admitted it.
well, I'll be jlggeredl" the other
laughed and turned away"
AS his identity became known II
brought some incredulous looks, some
good-natured skepticism; and soon
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

thereafter ne had a distinct feeling
that his standing vas not what 1t
had been, that now and again a IA
laughed at him, a bit sneeringly.
A distorted report of what he
had done went through the town.
He had been kicked out by his ia
Their; he had been discharged and
ordered to come TO Kampfest where
he could be under the watchful eye
of Gorbel. The son of the boss vas
being disciplined. Well, let
1t ridel he decided. He had more
important things to think about
than what people thought of him.
Still being this particular sort of
a pariah was unpleasant. 1t was
the man Baxter who brought his
status home to him most forcibly
This was the man who, Richards
men believed, had been brought In
to start trouble and whose rumored
coming to Shoestring had set the
stage for Johns own dramatic en-
trance into that town.
John had singled the fellow out
his first night in the recreation hall.
A great, heavy-shouldered, thick
bearded rufian he was, always seat
ed by the fireplace, splitting copious-
ly, Boosting to the younger and less
stable men.
He passed the fellow In his group
one night and heard him mutter:
Takes a lickin' like q yellah
dogl"
He knew by the turning of heads
that the words were about him. He
did not like it but gave no indlca-
ton of having heard. Let that ride
Let everything ride except his sole
~objectivei
1t was on Saturday that Nat Brad
shaw drove up before the Belknap
Il Gorbel Office, went casually up
the steps and into the managers
office.
"Howdy, Paulp he said cheerily.
"Oh, hullo, Sheriff r"-those eyes
changing ever so slightly. Have q
chair. What can | do for your"
Gorbel cleared his throat sharply
"Oh, I've got a letter from the
wife OF one of your boys here
fumbllng In his pocket. They've
had a row and he's hauled out and
left her with a coupla kids and
don't send her money regularly
She wants him arrested, but ! don't
favor ~arrestin' any more n s neces-
sary. | wonder II you'd have a talk
with him"
Gorbel leaned across the desk tC
see the letter, perhaps a bit over
eagerly, as II in relief.
Anything ! al do, of course
Who is he7 Oh. I'll look
him up and have a talk with hin
myself"
For several minutes they dis
cussed the case, Goroel obliging
suave, offering to go TO any lengths
to help settle the matter.
"Flne of you" Nat started Il
rise. "Oh. by the way Seems that
this Teller who burnt up the Rich
ards stables got a brother down be
low. He had some kind of frater
nal insurance that was void II ht
met death while drunk. They've
written In about II, the company.
s'pose they've got a right to the
facts"
"Why, that's only right. dom
like to beat a family out of whai
might be due, though"
"But he was drunkT" looking vi
keenly.
$50 soaked he couldn't or wouldn'
work I"
sand you knew IT and gave hin
ths airf"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT

Miss Rea M. Haines of Dayton Ohio
writes. 81 weighed 1870 SO started to take
Kruschen, 1 never was so surprised as
when i weighed myself the first week--I
lost 4 pounds. 1 Just bought my Bird Jar
and am down to 14b-am still taking them
and never felt better In my ufe." (Juns
III. 1887.
To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast--one bottle that
lasts A weeks costs but a few cents
get it at any drugstore in Amer
lea. If this first bottle fails to con-
vince you this is the SAFE and
harmless way to lose fat--your
money gladly returned.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-imitations r. numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
Just as told you.s

les JUST as ! t0lO you.
"And that was after SUPERB
"No. Just before. | told him to get
out first thing in the morning. but
| got under his skin. ! guess /
didn't e him afterwards"
That's right. You told me that
before. You don't want to write a
letter to the insurance company,
then?"
Gorbel cleared his throat.
NO. | don't. But If they'll make
an investigation, I'll tell them what
| know. of course"
"But you didn't see him drinking,
did your"
"See himi Surel He was just
emptying a bottle out by u gaso-
line cache when | caught him !"
81 see." The sheriff sighed and
stretched. As he leaned back, quick
alarm rode in Paul Gorbel's eyes.
well; get along, l guess. I'll tell
this lodge to make their own in
yestigatlon, then"
So far Bradshaw, whose wits
were no match for Paul Gorbel's
agile mind. had made no betraying
blunders. He had led his man on,
a step at a time as John had
planned he should do, and had
gained one tiny step this afternoon.
But he did the wrong thing next.
He drove slowly away, not towards
Shoestring, but down towards the
mill. He stopped his team again
and walked across the street and
Gorbel. from his Office window,
watched.
An hour later when McWethy,
the mill foreman, came In with his
daily report, Gorbel met him in the
hallway.
"What was Bradshaw prowling
around the mill for?" he asked.
"Oh. nothing, | guess. He stopped
in to chin a minute and went on
out"
Didn't talk to anybody else?"
mo. -. Oh, yes. He did
go over and visit a minute with
young Belknap."
Gorbel turned abruptly into his
office and stood beside his desk, bit
ing a lip, frowning. The office
workers were going out. Then foot
steps, and Marie opened the door.
"Going to dance tonlghtT" she
asked.
He whirled on her raging.
Good lord, Marie, do you think
all I've got to do is dance? MOI I've
got the evening full"
She bridled at his tone.
"Well, you needn't be so rough
about til"
"And you needn't nag me day aft.
er dayw
"Sa-a-ayI" She closed the door
Needn't nag, need I?'--approach,
ing. 81 suppose you have got 8
full evening. Going to take a little
drive, cutler Going to drive over
to Shoestring for the EVENING""
81 haven't been in ~Shoestring fol
q month"
"You liel"
Don't you tell"
"You lie" she cried again, cut
ting him off. "You were owe
Wednesday night and tried to SCI
this Richards girl and got a doc.
slammed In your facet Now laugl
that off, you big BUM"
swell, what of lt?" he demanded
"Tll see what of It'll I've been lie,
to and double-crossed and struni
along about long enoughi I'M
voice dropping to a curiously con
trolled level-"T'm about DONE"
ANY time you're through, ther
just say the word"
She turned and went out, slam
> ming the door.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
BOILERS GOOD RECORD

An old steam fire engine that
passed out with the fire horse many
years ago is stlll going strong In
Quincy. Calf. 1t was bought by G..
W. Lund and he put 1t TO work
pumping water in his mining prof.
ects. The old boiler is doing more
work each day than 1t did in its
youth.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

ical Discovery. Read what Miss 5.
Helen Barna of 237 E. oath ST., Ia
coma, Wash, says: Il caught a severe
cold al a football game here in Tacoma and
was laid up for two weeks. Of course, when
! was convalescent, mother gave me DR..
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Needless
to say I quickly regained my strength sno
vigor and was soon back to good health"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
For Coughs and
Colds a Body Builder

u UILD up after
ID colds, grip, bad
blood. This is the
time of year to put
your house in or
der" If you're run
down with grip,
colds, catarrh. it's
time to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CAN you NAME ANYTHrNcf

What is more perverse than a
newspaper you are trying to fold out
doors on a windy day7
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pierce. Pleasant Pellets They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Unstable Love
Love, like ice, is awfully slippery
and IL soon thaws.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for several car
loads Draft Horses and Mules. How many can
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
This Week
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
Eeney, Meeney, Miney
Good Resolutions
Why DO We All Worry?
For Middle-Aged Women
For Middle-Aged Womel

The game of high finance. mora
forum. scrip. clearing house certif,
icates, drawing out money or not
drawing. is like the old-fashloned
game, "Eeney. Meeney. Miney, Mo
catch a niger by the toe. When he
hollers let him so. Eeney. Meeney,
Miney. Mo-"
Any financial niger" caught by
the toe, promptly ''hollers." they let
him go, and try some other toe.
Soon. our best minds" will de
eide what should be done. for the
good of all. Then you will know
whether you put in. take out. or do
neither.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Mr.. Hitler, who was to go TO
Geneva to discuss disarmament with
the League of Nations, says he will
not go unless Mussolin also goes 10
person.
MIR. Hitler apparently believes
that dictators should get together
That is the difference between Hit
Ter and Mussolini. If Mussolini
wanted to go anywhere he would
20. not caring who else went or
stayed. He would say with Dante:
"Tf 20, who remains? II | stay.
who Ia there to got"
q. 1881. BY King Features Syndicate. Ina.
WI Services
Evening star., 1933-10-26

vanilla shade designed on princess lines
with long fitted sleeves She wore slip
perS and small hat to match her gown
and carried bouquet of bronze chrys-
anthemumS.
The maid of honor was Miss Danesia
Maloney of White Plains, N. Y. who
wore a bronze velvet gown made on the
same lines as that of the matron OF
honor and bridesmaids. Her hat and
slippers were Of bronze velvet and she
carried yellow ckrysanthemums.
Miss Claire Hopkinson and Miss
Laura Jo Deadly were the bridesmaids
and had velvet gowns in soft shade
of green, hats ard slippers to match
and they carried bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr. Charles E. Berry, jr., brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man and
the ushers were Mr. Donald Mackenzie
Mr.. Jack Sanderson and Mr.. William
Russell.
A reception for the two families and
a few close friends followed in the
home of the brides parents. when the
couple were assisted by their respec-
tive parents White and bronze chrys-
anthemums with Autumn foliage were
used In the house decorations Mrs
Mackenzie, mother of the bride, wore
smart gown Of brown lace with a
vnlvet toque 10 match and a shoulder
spray of Talisman roses. and Mrs.
Ferry, mother of the bridegroom, was
in bile velvet with hat to match and
her bouquet was OF pink roSebudS.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Mary Fishburne played the wedding

Mary Fishburne played the wedding
music.
The bride was escorted by her father,
who gave her in marriage. Her wedding
gown was Of imported cream lace with
brown velvet accessories, and her shower
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Nelson Blackford, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and wore an
exquisite model Of garnet velvet and
carried an arm bouquet Of Talisman
roses.
Mr.. Reid Dunn Of Richmond was best
man
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Reid left for northern we'd
ding trip, and will make their home in
Syracuse, N. Y.
The bride Is member of one Of Vir-
ginia's prominent families, she gradu-
ated from Stuart Hall in Staunton and
Wellesley College. She was for one year
with the Brookline Public Library and
for the last three years was librarian
of Staunton Public Library.
Mr.. Reid was educated at Virginia
Military Institute. and after serving
as officer in the United States Marine
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Corps for several years resigned to en-
ter business and is in Syracuse, N. Y.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. r. Granville Curry and her daugh-
ters, Miss Temple Curry and Miss Elsie
Curry Of Washington; DR.. Leigh Reid Of
Haverford, Pa; Miss Katherine Reid of