davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10

MR.. and MRS. JACK BONNER,
proprietors LOCKWOOD HOTEL,
"a N. Main St., Declared UNFAIR
by Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.
Office Of Vice President
Rntta Montana NAV g 1921

ANACONDA COPPER MINING Co.
Office of Vice President
Butte, Montana, May 8, 1884.
Mr.. Reid Robinson, Finan.-Sec.,
Butte Miners Union No. 1,
I. U. M. M. & S. w.
Dear Sir:
Receipt is acknowledged of your
communication of April 10th, address,
ed to VIM. B. DAILY, in which you make
reference to a labor agreement pre-
scented by a joint conference of the
employees working for the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, which con-
ference was held in Butte on April 9th
and 10th, 1884.
You are hereby advised that it is i'm
possible for the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company to enter into the agree
ment to which reference is made.
Yours very truly,
]. R. HOBBINS.
#@#
There is unparalleled enthusiasm in
connection with the strike by all the
unions involved and a determination
to win the demands for a living wage
and better working conditions. Senti-
ment in all walks of life is for the
miners in their great contest to COM
pei adequate wages and to have some
Of the vast natural wealth of this
state distributed here and not all sent
to eastern bankers.
*&&
Mr.. James Graham, president of the
Montana State Federation of Labor,
was in Butte, Tuesday, then left
for Bozeman to look into labor inter-
ests there.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10
NEWS

"The Anaconda company replied to
the unions that it was impossible to
meet these demands.
#&h
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10

H}ryEe can be no prosperity
high wages.
farniNNEo&g%fsG%pls
arfthe baAsnEd iadsaSfj
'''sF'l- nwzz'@A.!"''' :
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Black-D raught Brings
Refreshing Relief of
Constipation Troubles

Constipation produces many dis
agreeable sensations, several Of
which are mentioned by MI. T. E.
Stith, Of Boonville, Ind, who
writes: IT have used Thedford's
Black raught many years when
needed for biliousness and other
minor Ills when a laxative was
needed. I have a tight feeling In
my chest when I get bilious. I get
dizzy and feel very tired, Just don't
feel like doing my work. After
taking Black-D raught, I feel much
better. This is why I continue to
use it when needed. Thed-
ford's Black-D raught Is a good,
purely vegetable laxative, obtain
able for 25e a package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
51Gf1Tf6I}
6YJOlN JOSEPH GAINES, M'D:xE
BITES OF DOGS

I always view the pet dog as an
extra hazard in the household.
The animal is always harmless
if you keep far enough away from
him. Our children are entitled to
our most watchful care. One
baby's life is worth-but you know
what is on my mind.
Suppose tAs patient has been
snapped by angry poodle. No
body knows anything worth de-
pending on. Even the doctor can
tell if hydrophobia germs are
in the dogs makeup. 1t takes from
two weeks to a hundred days for
hydrophobia to develop in the pa
tient. The only real safety is in
giving tho victim Pasteur treat
ment, and losing no time about it.
Also, confine that dog for the
hundred days, if possible, ito see
it develop the dread symptoms.
Don't kill the dog as soon as he
bites; you destroy some very va
luable evidence as to his condition
Pen him up safely and watch him.
Buff the offender be killed
early, its head should BID sent at
once to a testing laboratory for
examination. Your doctor will
direct you in the proper procedure
The Pasteur treatment is so pre-
pared now, that any capable
physician may administer it. If he
cannot, then seek somebody who
can, for no chances should be taknr
once hydrophobia is contracted
cure has never besn known, Sc
far as I know.
|. I may be writing nothing new
But, only last week an old either
came into my office and asked MI
If I knew where she could sell
very valuable ''mad-stone!'' Peopl'
are, it seems, still believing in tina
old bit witchery of our forefatheTs
,Mad-stones hav4 long ago beer
proven without effect in prevent.
ing or curing hydrophobia. You
will not be mis-led by any sucl
thing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

THIS spectacular upheaval is the
1 result of blasting in Chile's nit
rate fields. They are located in the
desert region in the northern part
Of the Republic and store the worlds
only supply Of naturally produced
nitrate of soda or "salitre" which is
the country's chief source of wealth.
There are five major districts: the
Tarapaca, Tocopilla, Antofagasta,
Aguas Blancas, and Taltal fields.
The nitrate oficinas are always
of interest to visitors and are easily
reached from the various nitrate
ports visited each week by ships
from New York and California. The
largest of the oicinas have the ap-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

pearance of small towns, arranged
around 2 barren plaza cut by deep
trenches and upfung in fantastic
ridges by the work of blast and
shovel. They provide houses for
hu lreds of miners or particulares.
large factory buildings, and offices
for technical and engineering stats.
The blasting which releases and
breaks up the caliche, or ore, the
giant crushers at work. the huge
Teaching" watts in which the salitre
is transferred from the caliche to
the mother liquor" the final crys-
utilization of the satire extracted
from the mother liquor-are fasci-
mating sights which "a be seen mo-
where else in the world.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
1'E r. H.. a.. -
wAGNEs
1 LOUISE
PROVOST

land go roaring past him. but she
didh't. Somehow she stopped,
Somehow she kept her voice cool
and natural.
ANY trouble, officer? Can |
call up a garage for you-or any
thing?
why no, lady. Much oblig-
ed"
The man in uniform was disillu-
stoned and h%ardboiled, but he
grinned appreciativdy at the small
creature completely offering help.
Drivers of speedy cars didn't usu-
ally waste much grief over a motor
cop stalled by the roadside. And
this was a pretty girl, pretty even
for this favored strip of the coast,
where pretty girls flocked from all
over the country. A little, thing,
with big soft eyes and a red beret
pulled at a gallant angle over a
small, dark head. Looked like a
nice kid, for all she was tearing
around the country alone at this
hour of the night. A swell car
too; it must have cost a hatful of
money. Later he was to remember
that car, and the girl who had
driven it.
He swung a sturdy leg over his
saddle.
Better detour inland if you're
going far. The fog's getting thick
back there. Driving's going to be
bad before long
Thanks, I'll remamber."
She smiled, and the cream-color-
ed roadster slid past him. Fog,
and dangerous irving along the
coast road. 1t was St very simple.
She had bene up and down this
road a score of times since the new
roadster had been hers. She knew
its curves, grades, its ragged
coast line. She knew, now where
she was going. The speedometer
needle crept a little higher.
A road appeared, branching
obliquely from the main highway
Tall trees marched along each side
of it, and a denser planting showed
ahead. In the darkness beneath
the trees she brought the roadster
to a standstill, and let her hand:
drop from the wheel.
1t was lucky that she had re-
membered this place. So accessible
and yet so secluded, with no curl.
Gus eyes to see the queer prepare
tons that she had to make.
Funny how wobbly she felt, now
that she could just drop back anc
let 90 1t wouldn't do. She
must get herself in hand, keep hel
head clear and her nerve steady.
1t was not so easy. She seemed
to be two people, and one Of then
was a sly, persistent imp which
hovered close to her ear, Fleeing
and wheedling.
"You're running away! Run.
ming away! You've never been {
gutter before"
But Eve never she found her.
self arguing, "been in such a ghast-
,ly jam before"
IF you go now, you can't conn
back. You'll be giving up every.
thing. All this that you've work
ed for. You can't ever go back tt
that"
II know. That's al. finished
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

eyebrows that long, unfamiliar tilt.
Wondering if the tiny pads under
her lip were still properly in place,
and if they really did change her
mouth as much as she had thought
and then passing a long mirror
and seeing a queer looking stranger
there. Thanking her stars-her
one remaining star-that she had
learned how to do such things
.Hurrying at last to a railroad sta
ton, to get as far away as she
could before another day came.
In the nearly empty station,
with an hours wait for her train,
she had sat I'M a secluded corner
and read the paper from the first
page to the last. Z
1t had been rather CHASTITY. All
those pictures of a girl who was
supposed to be dead and mustn't
ever come back to life again; insets
of other people whose lives had
touched hers; a snapshot taken
from a boat. showing curling
waves against thA cliffs dark
background, black, ragged rocks
thrusting out of the water, and
sprawled helplessly on one of them
the twisted, shattered wreckage' of
a car.
1t was news There had been
several columns about it. Reports,
con- lectures, interviews. A motor
cycle policeman had testified to
meeting a foung lady in that same
roadster and warning her about the
.thickening fog. No, there had
been nothing in tn young lady's
manner to indicate any suicidal
intent.
One thing had puzzled her bad
ly. There had been all this about
one roadster found wrecked at the
base of a cliff, but not one line in
the whole story about the thing
she had feared most. How could
hat be suppressed?
The man across the aisle was
saying something to another mar
several seats back. Everybody
here seemed to know evrybody else.
Perhaps it would have been better.
after all, to have buried herself in
a big city. One Ear be lost SC
quickly in the shifting crowds
But there would be always the ting
ling expectancy of seeing someone
she knew some day, Or someone who
knew her. In shop or office, in
restaurant. or on a crowded street
She wasn't going to be actually
in any town. 1t was some mile.
out of this town of Marston.
Whatever that was like, at the END
of a long private road, the agent
had admitted. She had named it
already. Trails End. She liked
the sound of that Remotenes:
Safety. Home. And work Of
course.
Marston Station baked in the
afternoon sunshine. Northeast and
southwest the long line Of rails
winked and flashed to a disappear
ing glimm4r. Southwark, beyond
the limits of the little town, dun
colored desert sand stretched on
and on, simmering with heat and
dotted sparsely with the low, grey
ed brush of the waterless lands. To
the north and northwest lay a
similar stretch, cut off obliquely
by an abrupt line of hills.
! CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Many motorists who disobey the
"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Control.
Jobs In Germany

Berlin-Germany's Propaganda
Ministry, has figured out the real
cause Of unemployment here-it's
the IS 100000 children the Reich's
women didn't have the past IS
years.
You can work it out by figures"
writes a Ministry official, DR.. Her
mann Thomalla, in the Nazi Wei
fare organ.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
FIRST ~INSTALLMENT

Life was not real. 1t was a castle
OF lovely brittle glass, and it was
cracking and splintering all around
her.
The girl in the cream-colored
roadster tried to realize it in all
its ugly implications, tried to see
her way through the bristling
wreckage which had closed in on
her.
Things didn't happan like that;
they simply didn't. To some. per-
haps, to the reckless and hardboiled
who did things hat invited disas-
ter; lived on Excitement and wild
parties. Not to girls who led nor
NAL, healthy lives and did the usual
pleasant, agreeable things, and were
thrilled to pieces over their work
and the glorious chance of success
in it. 1t could not happen.
But it had. What was she going
to do about it?
The girl kept haunted young
eyes on the road ahead, mechani-
cally efficient while her thoughts
darted and turned, hunting franti-
cally for a way out. The speedo-
meter needle trembled at sixty, and
slid back to forty-five. She must
not drive too fast, and risk being
stopped for speeding. Of all times,
not now.
What was she going to do?
For the first time the firm little
hands on the wheel slackened and
shook, but she steadieH them again
absolutely. The roadster hummed
softly on. The wind that rushed
by her faca was sharp with the
night chill and damp with the
smell of the Pacific. Long fingers
of light reached out for her and
were dimmad; a nondescript car
ratified past its driver sending a
curious glance at the smart road
ster with the pretty girl at the
wheel, alone.
The air on her cheek was notice
ably wet, bringing its own message.
A thin fog was creeping in from
the sea. Presently it would be
thicker, a fkscy white blanket.
She saw its woolly whiteness clos.
ing silently around a dark beach
bungalow, miles back of her
shrouding it, hiding it, somother.
ing sight and sound.
There were no lights in that
bungalow, to beat through in :
golden hazel She saw it as she
had last seen it, blank-windowed
dark and furtive on its strip OF
sheltered beach. A silhouette
against the pale ~rectangle of a
door. A mans Silhouette
Memories came like black
wings, swooping down On her
Other things 80. things that were
said. She didn't want to think Of
them.
The road curved again. She
saw a single light ahead, and her
own headlights picked up a motor
cycle drawn to one side of the
highway, and a man in uniform
bending over it. A motorcycle
policeman. He looked up, with
a professional eya on the oncomins
car.
She wanted to step on the ga.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

her ears against the grinding crash
of its fall.
The silence that followed was
blank and empty. She pulled her
hands down shamefully and found
the palms moist.
"That1 done" she muttered
,shakily, and got to her fet. Her
face was a white patch against the
darkness.
She knew that she must hurry
away, before some belateH motorist
came by and saw her. A girl in a
red beret had ceased to exist, and
her fitting ghost must not be SEEN
How queer it seemed -. there
wasn't any such girl any more.
A dusty train jolted steadily
through empty country. 1t was a
short train, only three coaches and
a baggage car, and the coaches had
left their first youth far behind
But this was a branch line, crawl
ing long miles out of the beaten
track of the big transcontinentals
and Numbet Twelve's patrons die
not expect the pampered ease Of
Pullman and dining Cal.
About midway of the last car {
girl a looking out of the window
The outlook was not particularly
interesting, hat she should be SC
absorbed in it. Sand and low
bushes, endlessly slipping by. A
distant peak. A smear of blue
which might be still more distant
mountains. Sand, bushes, sand
The girl hadn't seen a house fol-
miles.
The scattered half dozen of hel
fellow passengers, looked at he1
with undaniable frequency, partly
because she was the pleasantes1
thing there was to look at in thei'
whole journey, and partly from
haalthy curiosity. Strangers, ane
particularly strangers as pretty a
that, did not often travel On Mum
Der Twelve.
The girl felt that friendly scru
tiny. She had been restless unde
any interested glance for days, ant
: it was not merely interest in tn
marsh waste b5yond the window
whiph kept her face so steadil,,
t turned that ay. She wondered
t with a prickle of uneasiness, wha
: newspaper people saw out here.
Newspapers! She turned a lit
5 tie further toward the window
: remembering a terrifying, heart
: SQUEEZING day when she had las
| heard them cried on the streets o
=. "a big city. y
l What a morning that had been
, The cheerful Saturday crow
%|thronging the downtown streets
TANNING good-naturedly at tn
| crossings; newsboys shouting thei
wares; people buying tham, talkin;
| about something that had jus
| happened. Herself among them
feeling curiously unrdl as sh
| handed over her pennies, and rathe
small and quaking as she locke.
at a front page splashad witt
l headlines and pictures. Her pic
| ture. Feeling all chilly and gon
inside, evdh though the face OF
the front page was so differen
from that of the girl on the street
with her hair pulled forward il
loose, dark waves under a low
. Ibrimmed hat. Putting nervou
} finger tips up to the framing hair
to make sure that it completed.
hid the uncomfortable strips o
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

The newly welded couples play
the honeymoon march with enthu-
Isiasm, but how about the month to
the work bench and kitchen stove?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Mules are said to be coming
back, and if you get too near their
you will probably realize that
something IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Many motorists who disobey the
Stop signs, will obey them when
hey say stop and eat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

De Cana was awakened from a stupor by
terrific roar, like the trump Of doom, echoing
through the cavern. He started up, tried to shake
Jerry awake and found he could not. Shouldering
the boy he staggered toward the opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
HONE BLOCKS
DEATH TRY

DENVER, G.N.S).-Quick &C
ton on the telephone saved the
life Of Mrs. Pearl Gopher. 80,
when she attempted suicide.
Before she got into her small
automobile, attached a piece OF
garden hose to the exhaust and
sat down to die from carbon
monoxide fumes, Mrs. Gopher
called her sister, Mrs. George
Campbell at Colorado Springs,
and told her of her intention.
Mrs. Campbell'S husband i'm
mediately called Denver police,
giving Mrs. Copher's address. They
in turn called the police station
nearest the Gopher home. A police
car rushed to the scene and Of
ficerS found Mrs. Gopher I'M
conscious. A fire department pull
motor squad gave first aid. Mrs.
Gopher Is expected to recover.
She has a husband and two
small children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

I'VE must rest q while, and then make for the
fresh air." said the Captain So they sat quietly.
Their torches burned low. Lack Of oxygen in the
long-imprisoned air was slowly overpowering them,
though they did not know it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-26
Will Organize Slope
Credit Associations

Production Credit associations to
handle short-term credit needs Of
farmers. will be organized this week
al Dickinson, Mott and Williston, un-
Ger the supervision OF B. E. Groom
representing the Production Credit
association Of st. Paul.
The Dickinson office. which will be
established Monday. will serve Stark,
Dunn, Billings. Golden Valley, Slope
and Bowman counties: Wednesday
Groom goes to Mott where an office
will be formed TO serve Hettinger
Adams, Grant and Sioux counties:
end Friday and Saturday organiza-
ton work will be completed for the
Willtston office to serve farmers in
Williams Divide and Mckenzie coun-
ties.
Organization Of 13 associa tions In
North Dakota will be completed Sat
urday. Points In North Dakota where
offices are located are Linton. Man.
dan, Minot, Feksenden. jamestown.
LaMoure, Fargo. Devils Lake. Lari-
more and Grafton
According to Groom these credit
associations will ultimately replace all
other short-term credit agencies Of
the federal government, such as barn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-26
Large Crowd Drawn
By Prospective Duel

Washington. Feb. 26.-iP,-Prospect
OF a dramatic duel between Richard
Whitney and Ferdinand Pecora drew
q crowd to the senate stock market
committee chamber Monday.
Whitney, president Of the New York
stock exchange, and Pecora. arch cri-
tic Of market practices. were due to
come face to face as the senator's
opened hearing on the Fletcher Ray
burn bill for drastic government con-
troll Of the securities marts.
It was q meeting Of contrasting
personalities. one q high born financ-
Ter, the other q man Of foreign ma
ttvty who made himself into a noted
lawyer.
Whitney indicated he would try to
convince the committee the control
bill would strangle the market and
destroy business. Pecora. counsel to
the committee, had figures designed
to show the measure is necessary to
stop abuses which, he contends. have
permitted insiders to reap huge prof
its at the public's expense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-26
AUSTRIAN HEIMWEHR
PATROLL|NG BORDER.
TO WARD OFF NAZ|S.
Rumors Cloud Facts in Mid.
European Situation: Fac.
! tions Arc at Odds
Copyright, 1884, BY the A. P.)

Copyright 1884, BY the A. P.)
Vienna, FEB. 26.-R)-Forty thou
sand Fascist Heimwehr troops were
reported concentrating Monday along
tho Austro- German border.
The purpose Of the movement was
not announced. It was rumored that
the troops had reached Ried. Brau-
nau and Wells and were resuming bor-
der patrols abandoned during the civil
war.
Another version was that Vice
Chancellor Emil Fey was shifting the
Heimwenr units away from Vienna
to forestall any movement in the d.
rection Of disarming them on the pre-
text Of leaving maintenance OF the
peace to the army and police--now
that the Socialists have been elm
mated.
Excited conjecture was aroused
Saturday when truck loads Of Heinz
wehr were taken out of Vienna for
unannounced destina tions.
The story then was that Fey and
Prince Ernest vcn Starhemberg. lead
er OF the Heimwehr. planned . march
on Vienna. Some said the Heimwehr
would seize the government, that
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss would
acquiesce to the movement.
Monday, although the prince spoke
forcefully at Eisentadt Sunday. that
march had failed to materialize. He
called In his speech for "an increase
Of tAustrian) military strength"
The Nazis must realize. Won Star
hemberg declared, that any attempt
to resort to force will be crushed
without mercy.
There were reports that both Chan
cellor Dollfuss and Minister Of Justice
Kurt Schuschnigg were on the verge
Of urging that the Heimwehr be dis.
armed. In addition, Prince Schoen.
burg -Hartenstein. leader Of the Cath.
olic storm troops, was said to be urg.
Ing return to straight army. police
and gendarmerie protection for the
country.
Along with the general flood Of ru-
n,ors, word of heavy fighting on the
Austro- German border reached here
Sunday. Investigation disclosed that
one Nazi was wounded and another
captured In q minor skirmish with q
border patrol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-26

yard and feed and seed loans. hut
he does not expect the association
will be able to take over the work for
some time.
Organization work was completed
Saturday for the Mandan office.
which will serve Rurleigh, Mercer.
Oliver and Morton counties. and the
south half Of Mclean county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-26

parion snatcted the folder n which
be was carrying cash.
Nelson gave police . fun deom1p.
ton Of the men, who, he Gatd, fled
onto busy Fourth street.
Nelson was accompanied By hotel
porter who acted Is hts bodyguard.
The holdup occurred on tho second
floor of the Lowry Medical Ares
building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-26
Minneapolis Bandits
Get $4,5OO in HOldup

St, Paul. Feb. 26.--(Po-TWo armed
men held UP hotel employe In the
corridor Of q downtown business
building here Monday and robbed
him Of about $4,500 In cash ana
checks he was transferring from the
Lowry hotel to the building adjoin.
ing
c. A. Nelson, the employe, was TAX
Ing the hotel funds to an auditing
office In the Lowry Medical Arts
building. when one man pushed him
against wall and hts bandit COM