davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
'sOLD TIMESo IN
HISTORIC SPOTS

CobWebs in many western min
Ing town are being brushed away.
and the dust OF many, many years
Is being swept out. Streets and
houses are ringing with new life
since metal prices have begun to rise.
Towns like Tombstone, Virginia City.
Leadville, Tonopah, and Angels Camp.
all famous In the history OF a rough
and-ready West, are shaking of tho
sleep OF almost 30 years. and ready
now to get down to work.
There are signs of decided activity
In the states OF California, Washing
ton. Idaho. Utah, Arizona and Ne
vada Some of 1t Is just the ex-
pansIon OF old operations and soma
the beginning of new dlgglngs. Gold
Is the principal lure but the miners
OF silver and copper are confident
prices OF these metals will soon make
their finds quite profitable.
Some historians like to write In
their books that 1t was the gold and
silver OF Nevada that saved the coun-
try at the time OF the Civil war, and
that In later period of stress, the
eighties, 1t was the gold OF California
that laid the cornerstone for our ma
tional wealth that has followed. It
may very well be possible that gold
will play further part In this
country's history, and that right now
when we are about to begin another
period Of reconstruction and e1-
panslon.
Scarcely day goes by without
some new miner appearing on the
scene In one OF these mining camps,
ready to start out with his pick and
shovel, or maybe It's whole outft
with big ore mills and great machin-
cry for sinking shafts into the earth,
Walter W. Bradley, California state
mineralogIst, said Of his state that
In the last is months TOO to 800
mines had reopened, with 5000 men
on the pay roll and an investment OF
So, SOC, 900 In equipment.
A prominent mine operator In Ne
vada said should silver reach 30
cents an ounce, and lead, copper and
zinc reach corresponding prices, his
state was expecting a real revival
The Tonopah mines could make =
profit OF 35 cents an ounce, since
each ounce has about 20 cents worth
OF gold In 1t.
Reports from some of these Ne
vada towns indicate bit of what Ii
going on there. Scossa hears many
miners boots tramp on its side,
walks. Virginia City, the center OF
the famous Comstock lode opera
lions. has lights burning all over the
town, people who have been there
at night, say. Silver City sends mo-
tice there's not man unemployed
nor house vacant In the city" linn
Its. Down In Arizona the town OF
Tombstone that once had reputa-
ton for large silver output, and a
bad reputation for daily crimes, II
one OF those sweeping out the 90
year dust.-Pathflnder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

who has appeared In both Europe and America.
Mourning Dove, Okanogan. author Of two books
"Cogawea" and 1CCyote and Others" (Okanogan
folk lore).
DR.. Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa) Sioux,
former government physician and Indian service
Inspector; national councilman of the Boy
Scouts; director of the Brooks Bryce foundation
for promoting peace and friendship between the
English speaking races; lecturer and author OF
III books on Indian life.
DR.. George R. Frazier, Sioux. physician In the
Indian service for 10 years, the only full-blood
American Indian practlcing medicine.
Ethel Frazier, Sioux, graduate nurse and head
of the welfare department of the Evanston GILL;
hospital
Ralph Fredenburg, Menominee tribal advocate
and chairman Of the Menomlnee delegations to
Washington and leader In the educational and
business advancement Of his tribe.
Charles j. Frechette, Menomnee tribal dele
gate and president OF the advisory board of the
Menominees
John Frost (plenty Crows), Grow, interpreter,
educational and religious leader among the
Crows
Frank s. Gauther, MenomInee tribal inter-
prefer, delegate to Washington and chairman
OF the tribal advisory board for the Menomneex.
Rev. Philip Gordon, Chippewa, one of the only
two Catholic priests who are Indians; builder
of the unique Indian church on the Chippewa
reservation near Hayward, Wis. and OF the
chapel OF ST. Therese at Centurla wis.
DR. Joseph III. Jacobs Mohawk, graduate OF
McGlll university medical school and a prac-
tlclng physician on the Caughnawaga reserva-
ton.
William ]. Kershaw, Menomnee lawyer ora
tor; assistant Encouragement for the state OF
Wisconsin with special jurisdiction over Indian
claims.
Mrs. Theresa La Motto, Menominee, wife of
a sub-chief of the Menomnee and leader In
perpetuating the arts and crafts of the women
of her tribe.
Mrs. Eugene b. Lawson, Delaware, first vice
president OF the General Federation of Women's
Clubs; former president OF the Oklahoma Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs; composer bf note
and an authority on Indian music.
Angus F. Lookaround Menominee, athlete ALI
American quarterback on the Navy team In 1917
organizer of the Keshena (Wis) Indian school
band, at present a member Of the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra.
Maria Martinez San Ildefonso Pueblo, one Of
the finest Indian pottery makers of today who
is doing much to develop and preserve this
ancient handicraft.
George c. Miller, Seneca, expert diamond cut
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Points for Pastry Makers
Above All Things, One Matter of Importance Is to Be
Remembered, and After That the Rest viii
Be Found Comparatively Easy

butter, or black butter, as the French
say. Corn on the cob, IL the ears are
small. will take only five minutes to
boil. and the chops will cook In eight
to ten minutes, depending upon their
thickness. You may use either 4
french dressing or mayonnaIse with
the salad. Should you not have time
to bake pastry shell, stop at near
by bakery on your way home and
select any of the many delicious
fresh fruit tarts now offered.
Order of Preparation.
Prepare pastry and chill.
Boil water for potatoes.
scrape potatoes and boil
Light oven.
Prepare salad and chill.
Prepare and sugar peaches-
Husk corn and boil water for II
Cook chops.
Bake tart shells.
Cook corn.
Peel potatoes and dress
Make coffee.
Ralsln and Nut Pie.
l cup sugar.
l tablespoon butter.
eggs.
" teaspoon nutmeg.
l teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves.
! tablespoon vinegar.
X teaspoon salt.
y cup seeded raisinn.
u cup chopped nuts.
Cream the sugar and butter and
add the beaten egg yolks. Stir In the
spices. vinegar, salt, raisIns and
nuts and cut and fold In the beaten
egg whites. Pour into a pie plate
lined with pastry and bake at 45O
degrees for ten minutes. then at $50
degrees for about 25 minutes longer.
9, 1914. Bell syndicats.--WNU EerwicA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
WNU--x

Frcely-lathering md containing tho cmollicnt
and medicinal properties Of C1ticura, it pro-
tects and soothes the face while you arc sh1vins
and leaves tho skin FREQ from any tight, dry
afterfccling. Tho perfect Shaving Cream for
sensitive skins
Ayusx dealers OF ssnA postpaid a rscaipt q -
Addeusss Cuhc1ra Laboratugieo, Naldan. Ma
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

HE celebration of American In
dian Day this year has spe-
cial significance because ON that
day. Friday. September %, a
ceremony will be held at A Gen.
fury of Progress In Chicago at
which an honor medal will be-
presented to the Indian OF to-
day whose achievement In the
field of the fine arts, religion.
medicine, law, science, politics,
education, social service. agri-
culture or service to the federal
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
FACES
SUICIDE QUIZ

CHICAGO. Feb. 6 G.N.SO.-A
coroner's jury was summoned to-
day to hear the details of a cab
aret party which preceded the
suicide of Miss Vera Hayburn, 25,
jobTess secretary, who leaped
eight floors.
Questioning her escort, Albert
Russell Erskine, "a, an adopted
son of the millionaire automobile
manufacturer, and other members
Of the party, police learned that
Miss Hayburn left the cabaret
when she resented the attentions
Of Erskine to another girl.
Instead of going home when
Erskine placed her in a taxicab,
Miss Hayburn went to the Thirty
third floor of the Medinah Ath.
letic Club. where Erskine resides,
and jumped from a window in
the corridor adjoining his suite.
Her body landed on a ledge eight
floors below.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CURT|STOST|CK
To POLITICS

Vice President Charles Curtis,
who has spent 40 of his 73
years in politics and public life,
is going to continue in that
direction after he retires March 4.
Curtis has accepted the chair
manship of the National Repub,
lican League, the announced pur-
pose of which is to interest and
attract young voters to the Re
publican party.
John A. Campbell, of White
Plains, N. Y, is to be director
of the newly formed league.
Other officers are Senator Felix
Hebert of Rhode Island, Senator
Daniel Hastings of Delaware and
ExRepresentative John @. Tilson
Of Connecticut. Offices will be
maintained in New York and
Washington.
Campbell said:
"The purpose Of the new
organization is to reach the
young people of the country
and educate them in the prin-
CipleS and traditions of the
Republican party. Between now
and 1886 approximately S,OOO,-
600 young men and women
will reach voting age"
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
STUDENT PAPER
SAYS PRACTICE
IS COMMON
Editors Dissatisfied BY Pun
iShment Melted to Four
Who Stole Papers

Conviction of four students at
the University of Maryland,
College Park, on charges of
breaking into a professors office
to steal examination papers has
led the Dlamondback, student
weekly newspaper, to charge that
professors offices are broken
into with pitiful regularity"
The paper demands the eX-
pulsion of the four students,
three Of whom are freshmen and
the fourth sophomore, but col
lege authorities have placed them
on probation for the balance of
the school year and flunked them
in the course in which they were
trying to get the examination
papers. School authorities re-
fused to disclose their names.
Must Make Apology
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent of the university, agreed to
the punishment meted out by the
committee on examination pro-
ceedure. The convicted students
will be forced to apologize per
Sonally to the professor and will
not have the privilege of attend
ing athletic or social functions
sponsored by the university; they
will have to report once each
week to the dean of their division
and will pay equally for the
damage done to the professors
office.
According to the committees
report the quartet broke into a
professors office the night of
January 27. One of the students
subsequently appeared for exami-
nation with an injured hand and
investigation disclosed the hand
had been treated for lacerations
in the university infirmary at 3
O'Clock the same morning. Ques-
tioning of this student led to
bringing charges against the
otehsr.
Expulsion Demanded
The Diamond Back editorial
said:
Exam burglary has become
an accepted fact on the Mary
land campus. Burglary of pro-
feSSOrs' offices is perhaps the
lowest level to which an under
graduate can sink. There is
but one effective remedy for
the evil as it now exists and
that is expulsion"
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
MARYLAND BILL
To GIVE POLICE
MOREPOWER
Authority Over All Violations
Granted State Troopers
BY New Measure

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6. - Mary
land State police, who now have
jurisdiction only over motor We
hicle laws, would be given author
ity to handle all law violations,
under a bill to be pressed in the
legislature by the States .Attor-
news Association of Maryland.
The measure, proposed at the
associations recent m citing,
would give better police protection
to communities which now de-
pend upon constables, and, if en-
acted, would be a crime deterrent,
it was argued.
e Another bill sponsored by the
association would make ~larcenies
OF $25 or less misdemeanors, to
be tried by Justice of the peace
instead of being classed as felo-
nleS requiring action by a grand
jury. In some sections, the grand
jury meets only twice a year,
hence a suspect may be jailed six
months while awaiting a hearing.
A third bill would permit nlen
in jail awaiting trial for misde-
meanors to plead guilty instead of
waiting for grond juries to indict
them.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Improvement Asked
On Road in DiSrepdir

A request that the Branchville-
Glenn Dale road be permanently
improved, this year has been
filed with the Prince Georges
county commissioners by the
Branchville Glenn Dale Road
Association.
The Bureau of Public Roads
reported a daily traffic average
of $50 vehicles over the road
with part of the road practically
impossible in bad weather. The
Berwyn, Branchville and Glenn
Dale firE departments, the Ber-
wyn and Bowie road districts
and the Beltsville Grange have
approved the request.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
RATINGS GIVEN
SIX SCHOOLS

Five public and one private
school in Montgomery county have
been accredited rating for 1888 hy
the commission on seconda cy
schools of the Middle States lis
sociation of Colleges and Scho7l Is,
it has been announced by DR.. E.
Duncan Grizzell, chairman.
The schools are the Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Gaithersburg, .Sher-
wood, Takoma-Silver Spring and
Rockville high schools and the
Georgetown. Preparatory School,
listed among the 36 Maryland
schools approved as to their abil-
ity to prepare students for college
work,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
POTOMAC SPAN
LOAN ASKED

Sponsors of a bridge across
the Potomac River to connect
Charles county, Md, and King
Georges county, Va, have ap-
piled to the reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, for a loan of
$2,860,000, it was learned today.
Bills authorizing the construc-
tion of the bridge are now before
Congress and the Maryland legis-
lature. Congress had previously
authorized the structure, but such
permits have been allowed to ex.
pire.
The toll bridge will be con.
structed and operated by the
George Washington Wakefield
Memorial Bridge, Inc.
The sponsors state building
operations will be started within
one month after funds are made
available and will be completed
within 20 years at a total cost
of SO, 1865, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
MasefeM Has
High Regard
For Saloon

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 GN.S0.
The saloon was a great Ameri-
can institution, John Masefield,
poet laureate of England and
once a porter in an old-time
New York barroom, said today
during a visit here. He added:
'Tt is one that should be pre-
served. 1 hope your saloons
come back soon.
''As / look back I can see that
the saloon was a wholesome
place where friends \met for a
good bit of fun. There was
very little intoxTUatiOn in
America 40 years ago, and even
less when / was here in 1918."
Masefield has been a tee
totaler for 35 years,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Vuginidn Freed
In Killing of Kin

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 6.-Er.
nest Payne was acquitted by q
jury here Saturday night on
charges growing out of the slay-
ing of his brother-in-law, Homer
L. Rutherford, a cattle dealer, on
December 26 at Payne's home
near Orleans.
According to testimony, Ruther-
ford, who with his wife was visit
ing at the Payne home, quarreled
with his host over some liquor.
The shooting followed. Payne
claimed Self-defense.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Dollar Line Bucks
Chinese CreLD Plan

The steamship President John
son will not be manned by a
Chinese crew on her world cruise,
even if the Dollar Line has to
cancel its agreement with the
James Boring Company, charter.
erS of the vessel, R. Stanley Dol
lar, president of the line, stated
today.
Following congressional discus
sion of the matter Dollar said the
eastern tourist agency would not
be permitted ito violate public
policy"
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Federal Bar Meet
Scheduled Feb. II

The annual reception and din
ner of the Federal Bar Association
will be held at the MayfloWer
Hotel Friday evening, February II.
Speakers will be Clarence E. Mar
tin, president of the American
Bar Association: Prof. Herbert F.
Goodrich, of the American Law
Institute, and Assistant Attorney
General Seth w. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ApVERTIsEME ENT
WOMAN L0ST10
IN A week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke Of Dayton writes:
Il am using Kruschen to reduce weight
Il 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 tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot
water in the morning before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes. butter. cream
and sugar-it is the safe way to lose
weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at
any drugstore in America. If this
first bottle fails to convince you this
back.
But be sure and get Kruschen Salts
limitations are numerous and you
must safeguard your health.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
"Lucky" Ring Fails
When Thugs Take
1t With Cash

John E. Burke, 600 block
New Jersey Ave. N. W., had a
horseshoe ring which he fig
ured would bring luck, but it
didn't.
Three colored thugs held
Burke up at North Capitol and
F Streets. They took $3.50
from his pocket. Then they
took the ring.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
6 Killed, 200 Hurt
In FdctOrY Explosion

PARIS, Feb. 6 G.N.SD.-Six
employees at the Renault automo-
bile factory in Billancourt were
killed today when boiler in the
metallurgic building exploded.
The structure was demolished,
burying many workers in the de-
bris. Two hundred workers were
injured.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
FIREMEN TO MEET

Plans for a musical comedy
show and instructions to dele,
gates to the Montgomery County
Firemen's Association meeting
Feb. 16 will be discussed by the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment at its meeting tonight
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A community card party for
the benefit of the Upper Mari
boro Volunteer Fire Department
will be held in Trinity Hall,
Upper Marlboro, on February 25.
Mrs. Effie Gwynn Bowie is gen.
eral chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ARMSTRONG HERE FEB. "a

James E. Armstrong, secretary
of the Notre Dame University
Alumni Association, will address
the local Notre Dame alumni on
February "a,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
LEGAL RECORD

During January 469 legal pa
pers were recorded in the office
of the clerk of the circuit court
in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
"'MOIST THROAT
STOPPED MY
COUGHING SPELLS!"

i. +. i ]: :. i i u ! !: 1 / ! !
Your throat and
bronchial tubes are
lined with millions of WA
pores like tiny "bot-
ties" continually sup
plying moisture to the
delicate tissues E. un- '>
til you "cGtch cold" .r,
Then these pores glad I Teamed
clog. Phlegm collects. about at.oHt,,.! .m9ist si
Dangerous germs find Miss A. S., Of
breeding place. Tick Net0 York City,
ling, irritation and coughing set in.
To cure your cough you must increase the
flow of your throat's natural moisture,
Ioosenine the phle9m so 1t can be expelled.
Many cough remedies contain numbine
drugs which merely ''deaden" the nerves
.. but don't get at the root of the trouble
PERTUssIN, a scientific remedy, is the
extract of a famous herb which opens
the tiny glands, stimulates the flow OF
throat moisture and brings quick re-
lief naturally.
If your throat's raw or dry, take a
few spoons of PERTUSSIN now. It's safe.
even for children. At drug stores, 60s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
RELIEF ROADS

EQlLOT, lTlOuHe.
The decision to employ only those
already on the counties needy list on
the relief roads will work an injustice
on those farmers who have, through
, self sacrifice and economy, been able
to retain their self respect and keep
off these same lists, for nothing is so
demeaning to persons character
than to be compelled to ask for char
ity, and the farmer, as a rule, has
been slow to ask for the help others
appear to take as a matter Of course.
The truth is that many are on the
needy lists today who. had they emu
lated the ant instead OF the grass
hopper, need not have asked for pub.
lie charity, and the farmer, knowing
these things only too we'll. as we'll as
his own circumstances, feels that ii
there arc any relief roads to be built
with government money, and the
amount set aside for this work is a
staggering sum, he, too should bene-
fit through it. The decision to en-
ploy those farmers who owe the gov
eminent for feed or who will owe it. Is
good, but they should 60 much furth-
err than this and permit the farmer
who still owes on his seed loan to
work or partly work 1t out, as we'll as
the farmer who has mortgage on
his home and goods and chattels, with
the creditors clamoring for money
which the farmer Is unable to pay.
Relief, in the broadcast sense. means
relief. and this not to q certain class
but to all who need help.
Why should we refuse work to the
man who has sacrificed and whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

family have been compelled to sacri-
flee everything that makes life worth
living. in order that they need not ask
for charity, and give to those who,
although they may be in dire need
now, were not nearly so self -sacrific-
ing?
Isn't it the truth that many are be-
ginning to believe that the old adage
about the world owing every man
living is true-although they. in many
instances are too lazy to collect 1t.
Many communities can boast Of
idle young fellows who are on the re-
lief list, too lazy to do an honest days
work for q neighbor. content to live
at the taxpayers expense, without eff
fort and without thanks. What sort
Of future citizens are we raising up?
Are they always to be liability to
those communities they grace with
their presence?
! Perhaps no man can be blamed for
hard luck but we have the right to
censure those who are willing to lie
down at the first blow Of adversely
and make no effort to get up again.
It was with considerable interest We
listened to q recent radio address CIV
en- by Harry Hopkins, relief admins
traitor. Mr.. Hopkins declared that
he was going to see those on the needy
lists Jared much better this year than
they have previously. He spoke OF
the apples he was arranging to buy,
along with other foods. wonder
how many Of our poverty stricken
farmers children will enjoy apples
this winter? Will they even have
enough clothing to keep them warm
while they trudge the long distance
from their homes to the little red
school houses?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

together. There was no standard of value
for the sweatshop worker. She toiled like
a coolie for any wage she could get -.
sometimes was tricked into working with
out pay!
Now, the NRA codes in the dress in.
dustry, az you know, have raised wages,
shortened hours, eliminated child labor,
and improved working conditions all
around.
This is 4 good thing for everyone con.
cerned. For the truth is that the price
Of women's clothing had fallen 20 low that
no one could make decent living out Of
it. Wages went down and down
workmen were laid off !. human hands
and heads, and their products, too. seemed
to have lost almost oil their real value.
That is what the MIRA codes are for !.
10 restore value to the common things Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Friday night from Darlington, where
he presided at a term Of Foster coun-
ty district court.
Harold Hopton was a business yisi-
tor in Minot Saturday.
Kansas City-Bus Breeze, Man.
haitian, Kas., outpointed Floyd
Morey, Omaha, go: Jack Charvez,
It's, Santa Fe, N. NJ, outpointed
fluffy DIAL" IT'S. Omaha.