davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

ington, bring the invaders to battle.
and cause them to retreat to their
own soil.
General Lee, too, was in straits.
Stuart's dash around Hooker's
army had deprived the Southern
leader of the only eyes an army could
have before dirigibles and airplanes
came into being.
In those three last days Of June
both commanders were at a disad-
v~antage-Meade because he had
had thrust upon him a Herculean
task and must get his hands on the
relns, and Lee because his cavalry
was beyond his reach.
TWO Great Battles.
Few visitors who go to Gettysburg
realize that there were two bat
tie fields In that historic struggle.
The battle Of the first day was
fought to the north and west Of the
town. Not a single federal soldier
was left on that field when the flgnt
ended In mid-afternoon. How com
plete vas the Confederate victory
on that day was disclosed after the
war by General Meade, who said
that If General Lee had followed
and placed his batteries on Culp's
hill that evening the federal army
would have been forced to with
draw.
One need only climb the observa-
ton tower near the site of General
Meade's headquarters and from that
vantage point view the second bat
tie field to appreciate the tremen-
dous price the Co~nfederates were
destined to pay IN the second and
third for their victory of the first.
For here Nature had provided Gen.
eral Meade with a veritable citadel
ready for fertilization, In which to
await an attack, and events had
given the Army of the Potomac
time to occupy this position and en-
trench itself.
Here the legions of Lee endeav-
ored to overpower their gallant foes
Of many a Virginia battle field.
Here they waded through blood at
the Peach Orchard and the Wheat.
field here they faced the most with
ering blasts that war at Its bitterest
could bring upon them as they
struggled for possession of DEVILS
Den and the rocky heights of Little
Round Top, where the issue hung
on the quick eye of General Warren
and the matter of a few minutes.
Thrice victory eluded the grasp
of Lee In the fighting of the second
day. Night closed down upon the
frightful scene OF carnage with the
flower OF Stonewall Jackson's old
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
THAT'S different. and YOU know

"That's different, and you know
It'll You are here for a year"
"A year or a week, it's all one"
Geoff declared firmly. you needn't
bother about it. Cynthia" he
soothed her. "You won't figure In
1t at all. I'll just draw your friend
aside and say: Look here, old
man. | know your self-respect de
mands that you make a financial
recompense for all the kindness
which is being showered on you In
this house. ! think the rate of sixty
dollars a month will be right"
Il hate you," Cynthia remarked
calmly. 1--WE known all along that
| disliked you, but it's only tonight
l realize what positive hatred | feel
toward you. You're quite capable
of saying just those words to Mr..
Sutton"
You're darn right | am" he as
sured her. "Who is this Sutton
that his sensitive ears must not be
.affronted by talk of money!"
very we'll! !" She turned on her
heel. ASK him to pay boardi I'm
sure he'll be entertained at the
spectacle of a husky slx-footer on
corning himself with chuck roasts
and the price of nut butter. It's
even aroused DIFFERENTIATION"
That stung, as she meant 1t to
do, but he kept his bland smile.
"Now that that's settled, shall we
talk Of something else? Baby, for
example. Do you know. Cynthia, |
begin to believe Cary hasn't done
badly for himself after all. A
clinging vine sometimes holds up
what ii e~ncircles."
She swallowed. "Geofr. I've
meant to ask you-how did Cary
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

~GSt SHSSS WSt0S 10 mFs 0uLkOns
get the money to pay his alimony?
There's no record of fifty dollars
being taken out of the shop"
He hunted frantically for a plaus-
ible explanation began several, fall
tered under her clear gaze and
stopped.
"You paid it," She swallowed
again rapidly, blinked, then came
close to him and shook his arm
frantically. do you wonder | hate
your she demanded, and ran from
the room.
Geoif kicked a log In the fire.
place.
IF there's anything on earth
that's harder to understand than
a girl :! And tomorrow comes
u gallant easterner, all dressed
up In his counting clothes. Any.
way" said Geoff savagely, I'm 60
ing to charge him board IL it's the
last thing do In this life !"
He carried out his intention. I'm
der Cynthia's scornful eyes he led
the bewildered guest into the II.
brary after dinner on his very first
night In Denver. When the two
men reappeared, Ben Sutton looked
dazed and embarrassed but Geoff
wore a look of SNUG complacency.
Cynthia made no protest, gave no
explanation. No calamity. she told
herself, could affect her now. Let
Ben Sutton go right on and learn
all there was to know about her
family, boarders and all. Let him
discover that the wide-eyed, trashy
looking little thing whom Cary
called Baby" vas his second wife.
Let him find ont that the Captains
boasting about his royalties was a
piece of childish nonsense. That
GeOff-
Whatever he discovers to Geoff's
disadvantage is so much to the
good" she thought viciously.
She hated Geoff. Heavens, how
she hated himl Only . she
wished he wasn't so much taller
than Ben, so clean-cut and likable-
looking, SO horribly competent
about the budget, so charming to
Miss Mona, so patient with the
Captain.
On his part, Geoff was very busy
resenting Ben Sutton. The fellow
was altogether too handsome for
comfort. This attractive-looking
person was a menace.
The atmosphere Of the house
changed with his coming. Cynthia
let 1t be known to her friends that
she would regard favorably any
party invitations which came her
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

Business taking him to Denver, Godfrey EnsLe young chemical ensiper f.Lsx nm
his residence with his mothers xrhod friends the Ayimhanya The sn hsry
crare family, Captain Cary, Miss Mona" Ayksbury,t the capnins duybteY, r.y
hoashness though Hkahls ounxsr little Jenny Montague, mohsfea wo lives iii
the Cnys-snd Cynthia Cynhs hs apparently against the wishes of h~ f.muv r,urhns
a "Gh. shop" and astomshes Ceon by the suggestion that he pay board money "a ~
to her mother He agrees, though much nysd6ed. coH becomes. prsh.Nrms
asaint the girl for hu seeming penuriolxnna A tai with cynHha,s xuhts,, =. H.
gift shop the odds and Ends" sets him wondering about t1 financial eondtcr rs ~.
Ayesbmy family. Cynthia contracts n scrs cd and Ia ordered to te host,, n~
tor Bxham tells eoH Cyntha wants him to take charge OF houssbod Affair.". To- -
absence Wondensl, b. pomhes bar to dc 60 agreeing to use none Of M. r,r.u
pay the bills Then, rom the doctor he learns hat though the house Ia the AyJ-hm..~s
property, there Is nc income except from the "odds and Ends- and he b~%. e. -
shd much Questioning Cary, be discoveries the real reason for Cvn.b.s r5un~ -,
hss-hs family was helpless without "a. Incidentally he learns thai r., a. -
his divorced vhe Tor Cynthia IL paying, for bm) $50 a month sHnouy crIt. ~~~mar
a litter hm an. old smto, Benjamin Sutton wealthy New York ~a4rv ,mnu -
his Intention Il. visit Dsnvu. Shs invites him to b. the ruesta M. family a. 4
turn hcm this hospital C~n realizes h hvss cmhL.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
CHAPTER TX
Discord.


0pABY arrived today" Geoff
- wrote to his mother the next
morning. II feel as though |
ought to add: Mother and child do
ing well. She's about what you'd
expect in a girl that would be will
ing to marry Cary Aylesburyl
"pll say n thing for the Carys.
Breeding certainly tells In an emer-
gency like this. Miss Mona and
Cynthia welcomed her as cordially
as though she'd arrived with pig
skin bags and the scent of orange
blossoms still In her hair. They
were all broken up, of course, about
the marriage. I'm free to admit
ducked telling them. When | came
home at night, the bride was sitting
stiffly in the parlor and Cynthia
was being heavenly good to her,
while Cary, the fatuous idiot -
beamed as though he'd done some
thing clever. Take 1t all together 1t
was q thoroughly characteristic
Cary situation.
"When the 'millionaire'-he was
born In Boston and now lives In
New York, by the way-arrives, our
little household will be complete.
Better add yourself to the party
and laugh yourself slckl"
AS the time of Ben Sutton's ar
rival approached. however, Geoff's
enjoyment Of the situation notice
ably diminished. II occurred to
him suddenly that Cary's marriage
might be the determining factor In
Cynthia's plans. They could not go
on indefinitely as they were. The
household budget could not be
stretched to take In the second Mrs.
Cary Aylesbury and pay alimony be-
sides If Cary lost his present job
and that he would lose 1t, Geoff
thought there was no shadow Of
doubt.
He and Cynthia were back on
their old terms Of brisk skIrmish-
ing. The girl appeared to delight
In commenting adversely on Geoff's
management Of the household.
Geofr was apt to retire moodily
to his own room after such incl
dents. Did the girl think he liked
turning himself into a combination
of petty bookkeeper and hausfrau?
Had she no realization that 1t was
for her sweet sake that he studied
loathly cuts of meat and juggled
the light and gas bills at the end
Of the month"; He remembered
longingly the hotel life he had once
despised. He had wanted home
life and mother love. God knew he
had his fill of both nowi
The evening before Sutton ar
rived, Geoff and Cynthia found
themselves alone in the parlor.
"Geoff," said Cynthia sweetly, 81
want to speak to you about Mr..
Sutton's being here. I'd like to
have the meals extra nice. The only
way / see is to draw a little more
money from the shop while he is
here"
"No." Geoff shook his head. This
house is going to keep within its
usual limits while I'm running 1t.
Sutt0n7 That's easy. I'll charge
him board while he is here"
"You'll do no such thingl He's
my guest !"
Il was your mothers guest, but
you charged me board.n
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Few of the present generation are
aware that Boston, Mass. was once
the capital of New Jersey. The pc
Rod In question extended from
1888 to 1892.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Eleven states In succession have
voted In favor of repeating the pro-
hibition amendment. Massachu-
sets, the eleventh, announced her
vote, four to one In favor of mo
m0re prohibition"
Boston voted ten to one against
the Eighteenth amendment.
Those who thought 1t impossible
that 80 states would vote against
prohibition are changing their
minds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Mussollni, friendly to the United
States, decided on a memorable oc-
casion In connection with Chicago's
Century of Progress exposition.
For a year and a half his air
force has been training a feet of
96 huge hydroplanes for a Rome
to-Chicago flight across the Allan.
tic. The best "A of the 90 have been
chosen, and soon they will land on
Lake Michigan, beside the exposi.
ton buildings, with General Balbo
head Of Italy's air force, In com
mand.
This Is O friendly visit, and the
coming of the great birds through
air. "a of them In regular flight for
nation, will be a marvellous achieve
ment and a useful lesson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Professor Eagleton of New York
university wants "the right to de-
clare var taken from nations" He
would have "a community of coun-
tries reserve TO itself the right of
war.
You might just as well suggest
taking from dogs the right to bite.
You must first change them from
dogs to something different and first
change nations of this era to col
lections of civilized human beings
before you can end war.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

An airplane disaster In Chicago,
nine killed, the crash followed by
explosion and fire, emphasizes the
Importance of discovering or Great
Ing a non-explosive, non-infammable
airplane fuel. German scientists are
working on devices making less dan
gerous the hydrogen gas that they
use in dlrigibles, for lack Of safe
helium, that is an American mo-
nopoly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Mr.. Hitler's campaign of race n.y.
giene" includes q fight against "mis-
cegenation," or mixing of races. Ma
ture, however. as Schopeahauer can
tell them, attends to race mixtures.
ANY German student of history can
show them that the successful races
have been and are the mixed aces.
The Greeks mixed with blue-eyed
Celts from the north and a dozen
other races; the Romans with so
races from all over Europe and Asia
pouring into their peninsula the
French, mixture of Gauls, Germans,
Latins the British mixture, Saxon,
Norman, Dane, Celt; this mixed
American race, with Japan, the
greatest power In Asia-alI prove
that mixing helps the human race.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Certain substances added to the
hydrogen gas r said to have rem
dered 1t 80 per cent less infiam-
mable already, and Germans hope
for some mixture that will make Il
entirely safe.
A safe fuel for planes Is more
difficult, but win be found. The per-
fected airplane Diesel engine will
be a long step toward safety and
economy.
Gen. Hugh Johnson, President
Roosevelt's industrial director"
hopes and expects TO have four mil
lion men, one-third of the country's
Idle, back at work not later than
next October.
The factory payrolls and employ
ment for May encourage the be-
lief that General Johnson's hope
will be realized.
@, 1888. by King Features Svndcssa. lac.
wNU Services
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

England's gold reserve has risen
to 1924 900 pounds. A good deal
of gold.
France has 1924. 100000 worth
Of gold In her vaults.
These figures help you to under
stand why those countries cannot
pay Uncle Sam what they owe. IL
they did pay, they wouldn't have
as much gold.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Uncle Sans Last Words
Pegging Our Dollar
State Number Eleven
Mussolini Reminds You

France refuses TO pay anything.
Poland refuses to pay anything.
England instead Of s75,000,000 will
pay $10,000,00O In silver, and get
credit for 30 cents an ounce, al
though silver is worth only 30
cents. And that Is the grand total
Of our grand foreign debt collect
Ing enterprise"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Uncle Sam must remind himself
Of the criminal standing on the
gallows with the rope around bis
neck, asked IL he had anything to
say, and replying, "Yes | want to
say that this will be q lesson to me
as long as | live"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Europe Is VERY sorry" she can't
pay what she owes, but is gener-
GUS with good advice, especially
concerning our own money.
Foreign countries will fix a price
at which our dollar shall be
'pegged" compared with the Brit
ish pound, and we are quite docile
about 1t.
Meanwhile England Is accumulat-
Ing more gold and France adds con-
stantly to her supply.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
OU UTPUT 7
RUNS ABOVE
SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 G.N.S).
Further sharp expansion in Speci.
fications against expiring fourth
quarter contracts has resulted in
an upward squirt in steel ingot
output, the Weekly Iron Age Re-
view reports today.
Although production at the be-
ginning of the week was sched.
uled at 34.2 per cent, actual
operations have already reached
36 per cent with the likelihood
that they will rise still higher.
The gains since a week ago is
5R points, or 18 per cent.
Widely Distributed
The increases are widely dis.
tributed, Chicago operations be.
ing up IA points to 40 per cent,
and Buffalo up II points to Al
per cent, to lead the upturn.
Most steel buyers have speci.
fled that shipments against con-
tracts be made on December 30
or 81 so as to avoid receiving
material during inventory taking,
put mills are accepting releases
Tor delivery at their discretion.
The pressure on producers has
become so great that it is now
doubtful whether they will be
able to fill all shipping orders
oy the end of the month.
Scrap Prices Up Again
The Iron Age scrap composite,
which made its first advance
since August three weeks ago, has
risen again, now standing at
$!O.67 a gross ton, compared with
$1O.25 a gross ton last week.
The Iron Age composite prices
Tor finished steel and pig iron
are unchanged at 2.O28c a pound
and $16.90 a ton, respectiveIv
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
HEAVY SELLING
BREAKSLO
IN STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 U.N.SO.
Heavy selling in stocks suspected
Of pool operations broke the
stock market from 81 to more
than $40 share today, with the
revelations regarding Atlas Tack
Corporation, and the subsequent
probes the big unsettling in
3luence.
Ticker Is Outpaced
Among the weakest stocks
were Union Bag and Paper, Gel
anese, Industrial Rayon, Auburn,
Johns Manville, and Armour pre-
ferred. The rest of the list was
weak in sympathy, with the
ticker falling behind in a selling
wave around noon.
Commodities were down with
stocks, losses in wheat running
to a cent a bushel. Cotton and
silver were lower and bonds re-
dictionary. The dollar was strong
as the r. F. C. held its gold
price at $34.06 an ounce.
Prime industrial shares includ-
ing United States Steel, Ameri-
can Can and others in the same
class were quiet and generally
firm. The motor shares with the
exception of Auburn were quiet.
Rail Shares Ease
Railroad shares tended to ease
along with the rest of the list
and early gains scored by New
York Central, Lackawanna, and
Southern Railway were cut down.
Oils and mining shares were
dull and tended to sell lower.
The liquor shares were unsettled
with National Distillers getting
down a point and near its low
for the year.
News of business was encourag-
ing with the steel outlook favor
able and electric power out
nut I'D.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 90 UNs).-
Hogs-37.OOO; steady: top S.95; bulk
S03.2O; heavy 29O@3.35; medium 3
2.S0@S.15; packing sows 2.25@36O;
pigs 2@2.75. Holdovers 1000.
Cattle-9,OO0 steady. Calves: 100;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice
6.50@6.50: common and medium $500
$50: yearlings 4@6.5O. Butcher cattle,
heifers S.5O@6.O0 cows 2@S.75; bulls
2.50@S.75; calves 3.5O@5.75; feeder
steers 3.5O@45O; stocker steers ALSO
400; stocker cows and heifers POSTS.
Sheep-12,OO0; steady. Lambs 625 %
7.4O: common 4@5; yearlings Also
6.75; feeders 5.5O@6; ewes 2@3.5O.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 20 G.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts 400; market fairly
active; steady to sc higher; advance
largely on hogs above $50 pounds;
good to choice, 16o-29o pound butchers
1896: pigs, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 200; cattle trade
slow at steady prices; available supply
mostly common to medium steers and
heifers selling $3@A75; cows steady;
mostly $1@2.25.
Calves-Receipts 400: calf trade very
slow on all but good vealers; good to
choice calves, Sc and under; only a
few strictly choice at $3.50; common
and medium calves, 1905.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; fat lamb trade
steady; mostly $7@7.25 a few strictly
choice lots up to $3.50; common and
medium grades, $4@6.50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (LNsD.-Butter,
$40 tubs; market easy; old cars IL;
new IL; creamery extras 16c standards
1870; extra firsts 1874 @15&c; firsts
14A @15c; seconds lac; specials 1914 q
17c.
5; new /; ordinary current receipts
1870; fresh graded extras zoe; fresh
graded first 17Hc; dirties and checks
cheese-Iwirs sts 91oc; daisies and
lonYhorns &p@10Ac.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Company 10
as 2@13.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, 100
AO53s, 1O@105A, 103s1O5as.
After Call
Capital Traction Company, 2
B12R.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CanaO8
Montreal funds in New York $50
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 G.N.sD.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
Horses or Children?

In 1889 Parliament voted $780,
900 for schools in England and at
the same session appropriated $780,
900 for "the care of the Queens
horses" In 1907, when it was
proposed to establish a public school
system this argument was made
and accepted:
Education will teach the lower
classes to despise their lot in life
instead of making them good serv-
ants in agriculture and other labor
ious employment to which their
rank has destined them; instead of
teaching them subordination it
would render them fractions and
refractory as was evident in the
manufacturing counties; it would
enable them to read seditous pam
phlets. vicious books and publica-
tons against Christianity; it would
render them insolent to their superb
ors."
In North Carolina in 1888 we
are doing better than England did
in 1889. We think more of our
children than we do our horses.
but do we think as much of them
as we do of roads and automobiles?
In the past year we spent $16,-
100000 of State funds on roads.
We spent $1o,ooo,0 900 for new au-
tomobiles. We spent about $780,
100000, not including the tax
which is included in the expendi-
ture for roads above, for gasoline.
For accessories. tires, repairs, over
$lo,o00,000. Altogether costs for
our horses (automobiles) were in
the year over $56,7O0,OOO.
How about the amount we paid
for the education Of our chidren?
For the year 1854 the Legisla-
ture provided $16,ooo,00o for an
eight-months school. 1t appropri-
ated $1,129,12O for the University
and other colleges. Of course a
good sized sum will be spent for
private and church schools and COL
leges but it will not be large in
comparison with the public expen-
diture.
Here is the striking difference:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
North Carolina SHIELD its horses
TO the tune of $4,000 900.

North Carolina SHIELD its horses
TO the tune of $56,70O,O00.
North Carolina gives schooling to
its children to the tune of $17,129,-
100.
We are ahead of England in
1889 but we still spend 1880
$50 more for transportation (much
of it for pleasureJ than we do for
schooling.
"Giddap," they said in England
in 1889.
"Step on the gas" is the 1888
like expression. =.
Washington in his Farewell Ad-
dress to the American people said in
1896:
Promote them, as an object of
primary Importance, institutions
for the general diffusion of know
ledge. In proportion as the struc-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
TIE CAROLINA wATCMAN

ture Of government gives force to
public opinion, it is essential that
public opinion should be enlight-
ened.
The father of his country, a lover
of fine horses and a perfect horse
man, did not say: Promote
transportation by horses and other
wise" He placed the highest en-
phasis upon education as para
mount. His admonition ought to
be needed everywhere and particle
larly in North Carolina at this
time when many North Carolini-
ans think more about speeding than
training the children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
QUICKER, BETTER
RELIEF from use of


II have taken Black-Draught, off
and on when needed, for twenty
five years, for it is easy to take,"
writes Mr.. George T. Wharton, of
Petersburg, Va. 81 take it for con-
%stipation and when l have that
dull, tired feeling. I take it for
colds and other complaints where
a good laxative is needed, and I.
believe it gives me quicker and
better relief than any other medi-
cine I know. 1t certainly has
been a help to me-"
P. S.-If you have CHILDREN, gsve
them the meU, pIeGsamt-tastina
SYRUP of Thedford's Bzack-Drauest.