davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

movie fans sit up and catch their
breath for a brief blink.
Neither of these clear headed busi-
ness men would be counting on any
such outbreak of insanity on the part
of q professional stunt flyer. It's one
thing to belong to a suicide club and
another to commit suicide. What they
overlooked was that I might be in love
with Hunny and would rather have her
think that I was a dead fool than a
live scoundrel . . or live fool .
for that matter. That anybody sane
could get that way wasn't in their solar
system, or solar plexus, maybe.
Hunny had got tired of moving
round to let Dinkel unkink himself
and rid his inchworm inside Of the
evenings hamburger. He was feeling
better physically but still uneasy in his
mind. There was plainly something
about all this that looked pretty black
to him. Hunny had sat down on the
flat ground as if it had been as care
fully designed for comfort as an air
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

, little bells began to ring in me, If you
| see what I mean. The wires that kept
my workings taut got fine and tense.
Everything you live and feel with was
getting set, like a line of Olympic rae
ers, or a battalion waiting for the zero
hour whistle to go over the top. 1t was
a wild, wonderful feeling, like the sense
of a tremendous power that helps you
work itself instead of being worked
entirely by its separate controls.
It seemed as if Casey and Knife-face
could not help but know what was 60
ing to break, but they never got so
much as a Hertizan ray of it. Their
wave length couldn't get anything like
that. The vibrations were too fine
Air pilots faces are trained to show
nothing more than mothers smiles.
When they laugh -. well, you might
as well laugh, too.
No, they never got so much as the
overtone of it, or harmonic, you might
say. But Dinkel did. And almost at
Hunny, as if she'd turned the knob Of
the radio too far and picked up a Har-
lem joint when she'd just been listen
ing to Dinkel's hook humping on the
floor as he got e~xasperated with a flea.
All set to start the pair of them
nearly beat me to it. You can explain
it as you want; say what you like about
animal instinct and feminine intui-
ton and mind waves and telepathy
and that truck. I never believed in 1t
myself, but stuck to my machines Of
precision; the pilot guides that tell us
what to do, and when, and how sud-
denly. I don't believe it now, entirely.
Maybe Dinkel got a fresh grip . {.
and Hunny had been holding in until
her nerves just blew up from strain.
But what happened wa that all
three Of us unlocked together . . {.
like a carefully rehearsed action shot.
If anything, Dinkel got going the frac-
ton Of a mortal second first, with Hun
ny second, and myself a close third.
The big little dog let out a squeal
as if he'd been kicked. Hunny scream
ed: Get him . . :" I dived at Knife
face, who was about through. He was
not as completely through as he
thought.
Casey's cannon roared, but I scarcely
heard it. The bullet tore through the
ship. Dink was hanging from Cas-
ey's wrist. Dachshunds were first bred
to do down a badger hole and freeze
onto the savage beasts and lock their
Jaws and hang on. Bulldogs have no
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
WATCH THE BASKET
By Henry G. ROWLAND

take a handy mechanic to put things
back again. Not that it mattered much
as that rotten-ripe old moon was gett-
ing what early writer's called "gibbous,"
and even in that %glittering clear air its
light was stale. Five minutes would put
their snappy little touring plane fifteen
miles away to windward, n they
could circle to go on any course they
chose. In fact, I couldn't see the sense
in all the trouble he was taking.
''Time to CO." I told myself, and had
the curious tight feeling that comes
always just before trying a new one
that may or may not work. All the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

And keep on staying alive" she ap-
proved. That's the chief reason for
my wanting to retire. I know that If
I kept OF playing you would keep on
stunning, Jack"
I finished my job. A nice little
ground breeze was f~reshening. The sky
was paling in the east.
Pretty soon I asked: "AI set, Honey
sweet . ?"
Forever and ever and ever I"
Hunny answered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type,
lstc. HELEN STAMP WORKS, Helena, Mont.
M. N. A., Feb. s, 1884. "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09


LEWIS 4 WALKER, assayers, chem
lists. l08 N. Wyoming. BUTTE. MONT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

POPCORN, HONEY
FINEST POPCORN. two kinds; ais
Honey. Delbert Lhommedieu. Colo, Story Co.
Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

NURSERY STOCK
SACRIFICE SALE Thousands Of
superior quality trees in Cherry. Peach.
Prune, Apple, Pear, Apricot, Walnut and Fill
bert stocks. Ornamentals, Shrubs, Berries. etc.
now offered at bargain sale prices. Repre-
sentatives wanted. LAFAYETTE NURSERY
CO., Lafayette, Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
USED AUTO PARTS

Auto Parts Co. 9 ssss' e e.. FL, Fl all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" was
written to the melody of an old Eng
lish drinking song titled ITO Anacre-
on in Heaven"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
VOTES MAKE A DIFFERENCE

may Negroes have and them the
the militia function.
Old Tennessee at Shebyvie Negro
The population there is about five
white Negro All of the officers of the law white The
Negro be declared and
chance beat justice if guilty.
thousand CD white stormed the jail The sheriff
ground dispersed The there when
they get chance.
apology for the criminal the crime. We
aw is % be for ALL and all
MAKE 1T A MERRY CHRISTMAS
the HILL Some of will not have
stockings other time And perhaps
there for Claus stockings
of should be hungry poorly clad
of had crack the before Let US be cheerful
and show trouble Nothing breaks the
of trouble like smile Suppose let legacy OF the depes
silly gigge but friendly smile.
could deeper the wind louder the thermometer lower
fewer and the deeper
ourselves Most of such pleasant folks
Let's think of OTHERS and read sincerely
wha follows by D. Meigs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Other Editors Say
GEO. J. RIEs REALLY ELECTED

the election Eugene A. Monck declared elected
board by majority of 65 votes
affair." There less clerk each
plan Them there really five cleo
TONS There the usual state and county elections to which there
were amendment ballot, city charter
amendment ballot and referendum of the electric franchise
The method of election is not the judgment Of the
overlooking election machinery Precincts that normally
would have reported by two o'clock did not report until two or
three in the afternoon after election.
felt that such tumble there must be
The justified his thinking Three hundred
changed by the and Mr. Res is elected by 25
majority instead of being loser.
election where the Negro really counted In the
precincts where there large coord VOTE by the
received 263 Mr.. Moncks g. And
o. C. Hall is wondering who the 81.
years Mr. Res has demonstrated his true democracy by
keeping Negro deputy his office commendabe that we showed
our appreciation in such timely manner.
st. Paul Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
DIET VERY IMPORTANT IN
WINTER

Experiments in nutrition during
the last twenty years have brought
to light many scientific truths.
Eating, if done properly, is not just
a matter of quantity but rather a
proper balance of quantity and
quality. This means that the body
is a machine which requires several
different elements to make it run
properly.
During the summer time when
fresh fruits and vegetables are
easily available, everyone eats
them freely almost to the exclusion
of meat and fatty foods. In win
ter most everyone thinks that all
he needs is plenty of meat, pota-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

toes and bread, believing that the
energy from these substances is
all that is necessary for the body.
Nothing is farther from the
truth. Whereas these articles of
food in sufficient quantity do give
the calories, nevertheless they are
wanting in minerals and vitamins
which are just as necessary in
body maintenance.
Minerals such as calcium, iron,
magnesium and manganese are OBJ
tanned chiefly from the green vege-
tables. The vitamins necessary are
obtained in butter, fresh fruit, milk
and uncooked green vegetables.
Of all the elements of food, the
vitamins are the most interesting.
Exact analysis of all of them has
baffled everyone, but we know
from feeding experiments that
there are at least five of them, the
lack of any one of which over
period of time will cause some body
disorder.
Therefore pick your foods not
only for their energy value but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Editor, Minneapolis Spokesman,

Editor, Minneapolis spokesman
800 Third st. So, City:
wish to express my thanks and
genuine appreciation of the gener-
Gus amount of publicity given the
Annual meeting of The Minneap-
oils Association of Colored Women
during the month of November. /
am a regular reader of The Mime
apolis Spokesman and find it newsy
and interesting. want to congrat-
ulate you for the courage exhibited
in establishing a business of this
kind in times like these. Knowing
your ambition and the love for the
work as l do, and having worked
along in the same line of endeavor
for number of years with you, /
feel that you cannot help but sue
coed. To that end, best wishes for
continued success.
Fannie M. Shanks.
December /, 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
OTHERS

Lord help me live from day to day
In such self fOrgetful way,
That even when / kneel to pray,
My prayer will be for OTHERS.
Help me in all the work l do,
To ever be sincere and true,
And know that all do for you
Must need be done for OTHERS.
Let self be crucified and slain,
And buried deep: and all in vain
May efforts be to rise again,
Unless to live for OTHERS.
And when my work on earth is done,
And my new work in Heavens begun,
May forget the crown I've won
While thinking still of OTHERS.
Others Lord, yes others,
Let this my motto be,
Help me to live for OTHERS
That may live like thee.
-Meigs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

also for their mineral and vitamin
value.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08


back north, ana now his realization
of her danger galvanized him into
action.
Should he return by canoe. or go
UP the Iskitimwah and run the risk
of Smash not being there with the
plane? II only he could feel sure OF
Smash. One could never depend on
him.
"A pretty face at Tellacet, dance
at Hazleton. would make him forget
rendezvous with partner. But by
canoe the trip would take week;
1t was up stream. and he could travel
only by night, for parties would be
eombing the river and ambushing
the portages. a
A week would be too late. He had
to, be there at the lake when Solya
came. According to what Tenn-og
had said about trail and distance.
she and her guides should reach
Karakhan,s refuge late the next eve
ming or on the morning OF the fol
lowing day. BY plane he could make
it. but not by canoe. AZ
When dawn, came. he searched the
island for q suitable place. carried
Ralph's body to 1t. made secure
cairn of rocks. and then scattered
seed pods of woodbine and phiox
around It in the fresh woods loan.
Selecting tall minaret pine that
stood conspicuously to itself, he
climbed 1t. and with Tenn-Og's belt
ak. cut on all its branches except
the rounded crown. making lob
stick to the unselfish heroism Of the
man who had died there. II
He woke the other two then. told
Paul about bis talk with Ralph and
about his plans. They left immedi-
ately. heading up the Iskitimwah.
copyright. 1858 william B. Moueryj
Tomorrow. Curtis plans meet =
new danger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
CHRIST MAS IN
RUSSIAN Church
observed HERE
II eligious Services and
Open Houses Characterize
Celebration of Holiday

Formal observance of Russian
Christmas started on Christmas
Eve, Saturday, at 7 O'Clock with
elaborate and impressive services in
the Russian Orthodox Church when
Vespers and Mathis were conducted
by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. A
feature of the service, was the
blessing of five loaves of bread
which only takes place on especial
occasions.
During this observance, five
loaves of bread, wheat, oil and
wine are blessed by the priest and
following the services the bread is
cut into small pieces and distribute
ed to the communicates, who are
anointed on the forehead with the
oil.
On Christmas morning, yesterday,
at 10 o'clock regular Christmas
services were held. Music for both
Saturday evening and Sunday was
furnished by the ST. Nicholas choir
which sang beautifully during both
services. The church was well filled
on Saturday evening and Sunday
morning, though many who had
planned on attending were kept
home by the inclement weather.
Sing at Hospital
Yesterday afternoon, members Of
st. Nicholas choir met at the Gov
eminent Hospital and sang Christ
mas carols, first in the main hos
pital and later in the tubercular
ward, which were greatly enjoyed
by the patients. In the evening,
grand banquet was held in the
st. Nicholas Society Hall to which
every resident of Indian Village
was invited. Before the banquet
was served there was community
singing of the Russian Christmas
songs.
Open Houses Held
In addition to the religious OBJ
servance of the holiday. the men,
.bers of the choir and others of
the church went from one friends
house to another singing carols and
enjoying the open houses which
were held by all members of the
church, from Saturday afternoon
until the small hours of this morn
ing. Many Juneauites who are not
members of the Russian Church,
Joined in the celebrations held at
"a number of homes in town. s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo, N. Y,
or free medical advice
New size, tablets so cts, liquid $780, Large
ize, tabs or liquid, Si-3s. I've Do Our PART
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
81 r., 7CIiPp'onu R,nou (lo,onu
b. uillnm By,om

did see now that 1t had crowded
everything else out of her life. she
couldn't rest. couldn't live. till she'd
hunted him down"-that was how
Ralph had worded her burning spur-
pose. Nothing existed for her except
to reach Karakhan and kill him.
With a singleness of purpose that
put his own hunt to shame. she had
refused to look aside from her trail.
or to think or feel. The intangible
thing which had made her seem SO
cold and far-away. was not some
body else" but her chaotic neart.
There was one thing he could do
to make partial amends-ge. north
to that headwaters lake and protect
her and bring her out In a general
way he had already planned to start
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
DEFAULTER
IS SUICIDE

.CHAMONIx, France, Jan. g.
Serge Stavisky, founder of the de-
funct Bayonne Pawnshop, shot
himself in the head when the
police discovered him here today.
He died instantly.
Stavisky's institution failed for
over forty million francs. No trace
of the money or how it could
have been dissipated has been
found.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
GIVEN 5 YEARS,
z CONVICTIONS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 81
Joe Schneider, convicted in the dis
trict court here of burning his
cabin, also Of grand larceny, the
taking of gear from the Sandvik
Cannery on Cook Inlet, has been
sentenced to eight years at Mcneil
Island Penitentiary.s 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
; RUNDOWN, NERVOUS .

Portland, Ore. 81 had a
cough and was all run
down in health, had no APP
petite and was nervous and
sleepless. l was miserable
for two MONTHS" said Ben
Demarinis of 1913 Mason St.
II took DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and felt
like a different man."
Sold hv alItdr1cuicta
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

ting Federal orders and signing the
Blue Eagle Unemployment agree
ment just before starting delivery,
could deliver materials produced
before such signing. @s
Administrator Johnson today
made known that general shake
down in all big code structures to
correct inconsistencies viii be start
ed next month. He intends to call
in nearly 200 code authorities for
consultation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
MORE SUPPORT
Is GIVEN NRA;
TREASURY AIDS
Government Contracts to
Be Awarded to Blue (.
Eagle Firms

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-NRA to-
day has the aid of the Treasury
Department in speeding business
concerns into hosting the Blue
Eagle If they desire to enjoy gov
eminent contracts, w. H. Davis.
NRA's National Compliance Din
rector announced. n
The Treasury is operating under
the precedent that no firm get
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

SYNOPSIS: Cart Tennyson has
met aud fallen IN love icith Sonyd
Folkov in the Canadian aUiiderneSs.
Cnrt is trying to find Igor Kara
Khan. millionaire crook, IN his aUil-
derness hiding place; suddenly
S0ilDd forsakes Curtis party to 90
to K0rdkhpa. Curt utter a battle
Nth the Klosohee indians h, Which
Ralph Nichols Sonya's helper is
dangerously ,ct,ff,sded tries to rash
Ralph to civiHcatiom The Attempt
rs hopeless. dDin0, Ralph tries to
tell Curt Of Sortyd's, purpose in
Fading kdrdkhd1l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
DENY PAROLE
TO BILLINGS
California State Boarc
Turns Down Man Con-
victed with Mooney

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Jan. 8.
Because of his past criminal
record, the California State Board
of Prison Terms and Paroles, last
Saturday denied the parole appli-
cation of Warren K Billings.
Billings was convicted with Tom
Mooney in the bombing of the 1916
san Francisco Preparedness Day
parade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
MRS. J. w. WOODFORD TO
SPEND SOME TIME WITH
SISTER, ILL IN SEATTLE

: Mrs. j. w. Woodford left Juneau
on the steamer Northwestern to be
With her sister, Mrs. Anna A. My
ers. who is seriously i'll at her
home in Seattle, Washington. She
expects to be away for several
weeks. So
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Tomorrow. Curtis plans meet
new danger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

- W g - - -. @as-4 isa41 ~ -----sa
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
ARE YOU?

COPIED from The Tobacco Grower)
Are you an active member,
A Cooperative Pal;
Or are you just contented
With the pin on your lapel?
Do you attend the meetings
And mingle with the flock,
Or do you always stay at home,
And criticize and knock?
Do you take an active part
To help the work along,
Or are you satisfied to be
The kind that "just belong?"
Do you help your fellow members,
To draft things out and plan,
Or leave the work to just a few
Who do the best they can?
Attend the meetings often,
And help with hand and heart;
Don't be just a member,
But take an active part.
Just think this problem over;
You know the right from wrong.
Are you an active member,
Or do you just belong?
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
HUDSON X ROADS
(Near ROxana

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hudson were
the dinner guests of his mother,
Mrs. Lille Hudson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family entertained their daughter.
Mrs. Mae Shockley and daughters.
Louise and Helen Mae. as their ov-
ernight guests on Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson
and sons, Nelson and Willis. of near
BishOpville and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Morris and family of Selbyyille TO a
duck dinner on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Hickman. who eIi-
tered the Milford Emergency Hos
pital as a student nurse this fall.
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
as the guest of her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. William Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
have moved in their home again af-
ter spending a number of weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Long.
Miss Alberta Hudson was the cin-
ner guest of Miss Dorothy Hickman
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson is on the sick
list.
The Misses Pearl and Goldie MUIR
ray entertained a number of friends
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
UNION
(Nesr LineOInl

The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Herbert Kenton this Friday
evening. September 2S, regardless of
the weather. A full attendance is
desired.
The four Ladies Aids will also
meet and put on their joint enter
tainment in Glendale on this same
evening; so as many as can, please
attend this meeting. as this is for
the benefit of McColIey's Aid Socie-
ty. Union will contribute their part
of the entertainment regardless of
1t being their own meeting night.
Thomas Bradley of FELTON, visited
his aunt. Mrs. Elwood KentOn on
Sunday.
Marian and Howard Spicer of Re-
hoboth visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Kenton on Sunday.
Revival meetings start at McCOl-
ley's Chapel, Sunday evening. Sep
tember 80. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
BIENNIAL CHURCH SERVICE

Twice each year plans are made
to open the old historic Christ
Church, Broad Creek Parish, near
Laurel, in Sussex county. This year
the date set is October Z, at 2:30 p.
m. and a most cordial invitation has
been given to all the clergy in the
county to come and bring with them
their choirs and vestments-sO that
the service may be better enjoyed
by all because of the good singing.
Each year our Bishop has made this
an occasion of meeting and renew
ing many of aid friendships both in
and out of the church and We will
regret that he will not be with us.
but before his accident, plans had
been made to take advantage of the
general convention and the large
number of good preachers which
that will bring so close to us. The
rector asked an old friend of his to
come and be the preacher on this
occasion and is glad to announce
that the Rt. Rev. James Wise. d. D.,
Bishop of Kansas, will be here Prov
idence permitting Bishop Wise was
born in Dundee. Scotland. and after
attending the University of Nebras-
ka, he entered the railroad business
where he came in touch with the
late Bishop Arthur Llewellyn Will
liams, who also had been a railroad
man. and after graduating from the
General Seminary in New York, he
went out to Omaha. Nebraska where
he became identified with what was
known in those days as the stock
Yard Mission" In 1909 he became
the rector of the Church of the Holy
Communion. St. Louis. Mo. and
while there he continued his work
among the poor and friendless of
that city. devoting a lot of his time
to the juvenile and delinquent child,
so that when he was cOnsecrated the
Bishop of Kansas in 1916 he just
widened his circle of work until to-
day he is known all over the church
as "the Bishop who loves boys and
girls" While in Laurel he will he
the guest at the rectory with his old
friends who worked with him in
Kansas from 1918 to 1925.