davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
B.yPap

Barney down, but he hammered fiercely on McLarnin's body with both hands, as they fel Into a clinch. A left jab and left hook shot McLarnin's head back, and Ross drove him into the ropes with a right to the chin. The round went automatically to Ross as Re- fierce Donovan signalled to the judges to that effect on the basis of the low blow.
 Ross round.
 Round 6.-McLarnin popped his long left half dozen times into Ross head. Ross stepped inside it, and banged two lefts and two rights on McLarnin's head. Ross swung another pair to the chin, put McLarnin's right thudded home on the champions chin with a re- sounding crash. Ross stepped back, apparently dazed, but before Me Larnin could take advantage the champion had his head down and came pounding with both fists in close quarters. McLarnin landed two more rights to the head, then shifted a drum fire of rights and
 efts to the body. Another right to 5he head almost floored Ross.
 McLarnin'S round.
 Round 7.-Again McLarnin stalk sd the champion, paving at his head with lefts, seeking right hand shot. Jimmy drilled one right to the body, but missed a smash 5o the head. Barney tried to weave under McLarnin's left hand, but tight to the head hurt him, and he flung himself on the challenger again. Two rights thudded on Mo- Larnin's head and he pulled up short, shaking his head as he went back to his long-range, left hand boxing. McLarnin dropped two lefts to the body that the crowd booed as low. Jimmy ripped into the champion, smashing Barney's head with a half dozen crunching lefts, followed by left hook to the chin, but Ross refused to go down. h. stead he roared into the Irishman, almost knocking him through the ropes with right full on the chin and was failing his head with both hands as the gong rang.
 McLarnin's round.
 Round 8.-McLarnin belted Ross full on the chin twice with his famed right hand, but the cham pion plunged forward and hooked McLarnin'S head with a left. A short right started a cut in Mo- Larnin's left eyebrow. McLarnin threw a hard right to the chin, but Ross hammered right back with right hooks to the head that forced the 1rishman into a corner. Ross threw three terrific rights into the side of McLarnins head, and the lrishman's left eye started to close. Frantically McLarnin tried to meas ure the champion with rights that Ross had been absorbing as sponge soaks up water, but in his anxiety was wild. Ross smashed two more lefts to the head as the bell sounded.
 Ross round.
 Round 9.-Ross nailed McLarnin on the chin with right smash that buckled the challenger's knees. Frantically Ross strengthened him up with right uppercut, but Jim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

with a short right hand. Ross jab- bed the Irishman into the corner, but McLarnin blocked neatly. Jim my drove Ross to the ropes with a terrific right behind the ear and battered the champion about the head with both dands. Badly shak- cn, Ross pulled himself together and smashed Jimmy full on the chin with left hook and a right cross as the round ended.
 Round even.
 Round 2.-Boxing out of a shell, Ross stabbed at McLarnin's head with left jab, but Jimmy banged two left hooks on the champions jaw. Ross caught McLarnin sud- denly with beautiful left hook to the chin, then rifled a half dozen rights into the Irishman's head Jimmy swayed as Ross batted him across the ring with both hands but suddenly the Irishman stiffen- ed, flashed a booming left hook to Barney's body and another right to the chin that forced the cham pion to stop short. Hammering away in frenzy of punches that set the crowd roaring they punch ed each other about the ring. Ross caught McLarnin with a hard right to the head as the bell rang.
 Ross round
 Round 3.-McLarnin dropped a left hook to Ross chin, then bang ed a hard right to the chin. Me Larnin moved in behind his left jab and nailed the champion again on the temple with a short right Ross belted the Irishman with both hands about the head, but Jimmy whipped another right to the head and caught Ross with two more rights to the chin. Ross stepped out to mid-ring, shaking his head, and was content to stave McLarnin off with left. Jimmy's flashing right hand started a lump under Ross left eye as the bell sounded.
 McLarnin's round.
 Round A. Boxing beautifully McLarnin slipped under Ross left jab and twice smashed the cham pions jaw with rights. Two more rights shook Ross and another smash raised the lump further on the champions left cheek. McLar- min sunk left hook deep in Ross body but Barney came back to nail McLarnin with left hook and right cross to the head. The Irishman smashed back with a right that split Barney's lips. The champion spat mouthful of blood. Two furious rights to the jaw rocked McLarnin and he held as Ross Hailed at him madly with both hands. Jimmy pulled away quickly and stabbed two lefts into Ross face, now showing increased signs of wear, as the bell sounded.
 McLarnin's round.
 Round 5.-They met in a fast ex- change in mid-ring. Ross boomed a left hook into McLarnin's body, but took a left hook high on the head. McLarnin smashed a hard left hook into far low territory, and he was promptly cautioned by Ref cree Donovan. McLarnin stepped right after the champion, nicking his head with three left hooks, but missed a terrific right swing. An other left hook to the chin slowed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
RUMMAGE-CoFFEE SALE

The Missionary Society of the Native Presbyterian Church will give a Rummage and Coffee Sale Nov. 1 at the Native Church. Any one having articles which they wish to contribute to this sale can con- suit Mrs. David Waggoner Any contribution will be gratefully re. ceived. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Round 1.-McLarnin, boxing cau- tiously, snapped three left jabs into Ross head, ducked under Barney's left and missed a wild left hook to the head. Barney whipped a fine left hook to the head and McIiar- min nailed him high on the cheek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

In a Nutshell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NOTICE TO BOAT OWNERS

Owners of small boats moored to inner side of City Float are re- quested to shift them by Sunday night to allow pile driving opera tions to start Monday morning.
 c. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Police
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
Bedtime StorAA
MThornton w BURGESS 49, zzss

more fiercely than ever at poor lit
tie N~lmbleheels. A Black Shadow
hid them for a minute or two, and
though Peter strained his eyes he
couldn't see what was happening.
When the Black Shadow had passed
on and the Green Meadows we're
once more flooded with moonlight
Peter stared eagerly at the spot
where he had last seen Nimbleheels
and Hooty. Neither was to be seen.
Hastily Peter looked this way and
that way. Disappearing toward the
Green Forest he saw what looked
like a floating shadow. 1t wasn't
a shadow. Peter had seen It too often
to be fooled even for q minute. II
vas Hooty the Owl. Peters heart
sank.
"Hooty is going home to the
Green Forest, SO he must have
caught NImbleheels that last time"
thought Peter sadly. HE caught
little Nimbleheels and now he is
taking him home for dinner. Poor
little Nimbleheels. And 1t was my
fault. 1t certainly was my fault
If | had not wanted to see him
jump he would have been content
to stay In the dear Old Brier Patch,
and then this couldn't have hap
pened."
Peter turned toward the Brier
Patch and hurried home, lipperty-
llpperty-lip. He felt that the Green
Meadows were not a safe place for
him that night. And as he crept
under his favorite bramble bush his
heart was heavy with sadness. Life
seemed a terrible thing. Somehow
the moonlight no longer seemed so
beautiful. Peter sighed heavily, for
he was very, very sad. Then he
sighed again.
whats the matter with you?
Have you a pain?" asked q thin,
high squeaky voice that sounded
most familiar. Peter jumped as
If he had sat on a brier.
@. It. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

of 1t. How could 1t be otherwise?
How Peter did wish that he
hadn't asked Nimbleheels to show
him how he could jump.
Its all my fault" thought Pc
ter. IF Hooty does catch Nimble-
heels | shall blame myself as long
as | live. Yes | will, II is all nv
fault, 1t is all my fault. They are
getting nearer the Brier Patch. but
I'm afraid they won't get there In
time. oh dearl Oh deari"
For the time being Peter quite
forgot that he himself was anything
but safe sitting out there on the
Green Meadows In the moonlight.
His whole thought was for little
Nimbleheels who was so bravely
jumping for his life.
Every once In a while the sharp
snap Of Hooty's bill would reach
Peter and send little shivers up and
down his back. He had heard the
snap of that bill before more than
once, and never without shivering.
Presently a dark cloud passed
v the moon just as Hooty made
an unusually quick turn and struck
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
A Little Garden
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

CHE had a little garden
- Upon her window sill.
She waters 1t at evening
When all the world is still;
A narrow box of beauty
That holds the humblest blooms
And yet It feeds a spirit
That lives In little rooms.
There is no sweeping vista
To bless her city eyes.
The walls are thick around her.
They shut away the skies.
But souls that crave the woodlands
Must have a bit of green,
And so above her garden,
The nelghbors see her lean.
She has a little garden
AS lovely to her sight,
AS are the Towering acres
That grow for your delight;
And In the dewy twilight;
When pale stars shine above,
| know God gives her garden
The blessing of his Lowell
copyright.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

~siveness, curiosity. unstable intelli-
gence, contentiousness and other
anti-social tendencies which the male
had inherited from his ancestors
have kept society In a constant tur-
moil."
But before we succumb entirely
TO the professors Establishments, let
him finish:
"But without him there would be
no progress! II this were q wom-
ms world. peace and order would
'eign but society would make no
tdvancesI 1t Is the restless, DOM
nance impulses of the male that fur.
nlsh the necessary stimulus to prog
ress. Female societies are harmo
NOUS, but incapable of further de
velopment. They remain station
aryl"
When q man admits the superior
ity of the weaker sex" In any way.
n might know there Is a catch to
II somewhere
"Peace and order but no progress
~-indeedI Well, professor, we don't
mind that at all. In fact we're quite
willing 10 stand by your estimate
of the effect of the two sexes on the
world. We're perfectly willing to
accept peace and order for our part.
Only we can't quite figure out what
you mean by progress" and "ad-
vancement." How can there be
progress without order? The his
Tory of the world and Its strife and
turmoil and man-made wars tells the
story. 1t was In the peaceful inter-
walls that the progress was made.
Very good, professor-you tell
about the influence of women. We're
perfectly willing to have 1t your
wayl
@. Bell Syndicate -wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
THROUGH A
WomanIs Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
YOU TELL US,
PROFESSOR!,

"OUR histories seem to be little
- more than the deliberately re.
corded misbehavior of males"
It's the men who make the trou.
Bile In the world; the women con
tribute the peace and order!
That was the pronouncement of
Professor Wheeler Of Harvard re.
Gently before the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence. Oh, yes, Professor Wheeler
Is himself Of the masculine gender !
He Is just broad minded and mod
est, when In these words he at
tributes the worlds troubles entire
ly to men:
Throughout the ages the agrees
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

WHEN 1t came time for old VII
w liam Zane to die, he could take
pride In the fact that he had giver
to frontier history five stalwart sons
who would make the name oil
Zane forever famous there. They
we're:
Col. Ebenezer Zane, founder In
ITO of the settlement which was
to become the present Wheeling
W. Va; a soldier In Lord Dun.
more's war Of 1774; builder and
commander OF Fort Henry, the
scene of two famous Indian sieges-
in 1777 and 1882; an early settler
In Ohio on the present site of Zanes.
lille; blazer In 1896 of "Zane's
Trace" ove which there poured
q flood of settlers into Ohio and
a leader Of men until his death In
1911.
Isaac Zane, captured by the wy.
andots at the age of nine; a white
Indian" for ten years as the adopt.
ed son of Chief Tarhe; then, return.
Ing to his own people, a member OF
the Virginia House Of Burgesses ;
back again to the Wyandots to be.
come husband of Myeerah, the
white Crane" daughter of Chief
Tarhe, and to take her with him
into the Ohio country to establish
the settlement which now lis Zanes.
field and there to live with her until
his death In 1916.
Silas Zane, one of the first set.
tiers near Wheeling; a captain Of
Virginia troops in the Continental
army while the Indians were be-
sieging his brothers. fort In 1777 but
present there during the siege OF
1882; a trader In the Indian coun.
try after the Revolution and. about
1875, a victim to Indian treachery
on the Scloto river.
Jonathan Zane. captured at the
age of two by the same Indians who
carried Off his brother, Isaac. he
lived with them only a short time
before being returned to his own
people; a stalwart fighter during
the stirring events around Fort
Henry a pioneer into Ohio and the
partner of his brother in marking
"Zane's Trace"
Andrew Zane, an early settler at
Wheeling, hero Of a famous exploit
during the siege Of 1777 when he
escaped from the Indians by Jump.
ing over a 70-foot cliff, only to be
killed by them a short time later.
"The Fighting Zanes"l Only five
Of them? mol For there was an.
other-a sister worthy of her broth.
ers-Betty Zane, the girl whose
swift feet brought the much-needed|
powder from Ebenezer Zane's cabin
to the hard-pressed defenders of
Fort Henry during the siege Of 17S2I
and whose brave defiance Of DEATH
that day did much to make the name
Of Zane forever famous.
g, 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

of celery cut fnto small pieces, one
half an onion sliced and three cup
fuls of potatoes In boiling sailed
water until tender but not soft.
Drain carefully. Melt one-half cup
full of shortening, add the vegetables
and cook ten minutes. Turn out on
a hot platter. sprinkle with salt,
pepper and tablespoonful of
minced parsley. Place the roast on
the vegetables and serve with brown
gravy.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Circumcision may be a better
help than you need. 1t combines
seven major helps In one-the
best helps known to science. It liz
made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. So careful
people, more and more, are using
Circumcision for any cough that
starts.
The cost is a little more than q
single help. But your druggist
guarantees 1t, so 1t costs nothing IL
It fails to bring you quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safety's sake, deal with them In
the best way known. (adv.l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
Fifty Famous
FrOntIerSmen
A Modern Knight Errant
ELMO SCOTT WATSON

a Modern Knight Errant
WHEN the city of Prescott,
w Ariz.. decided to erect a me
mortal to the Rough Riders who
went from Arizona to Cuba In the
Spanish-American war, there was
more than one reason why that
monument should be an equestrian
statue of Bucky O'Neill. For In the
words of n historian "O'Neill was
the most many-sided nan Arizona
has ever produced. A knight-er-
rant of the Nineteenth century, he
was always ready TO couch a lance
for the weak and the distressed. A
chfld's appeal, a woman's tears, dis
armed him at once. Yet when the
occasion came he could be hard and
cold as chilled STEEL"
0'Nelll's was a fighting heritage,
for his father was a captain In the
celebrated Irish Brigade" from
Pennsylvania during the Civil war.
After graduation from college In
1873 Bucky went to Phoenix, Ariz.,
and started In newspaper work.
Then he practlced law, got into poi
itics and eventually became sheriff
of Yavapai county and Ii that office
repeatedly proved the cold, chilled
steel" quality In his courage and In
dealing with the various bad men
who infested the territory.
That territory wanted to become
a state. So when the SpanIsh-Amer-
lean war broke out Bucky was one
of those who thought that Arizona
might win statehood II her men
proved themselves worthy In bat
tie, and he was the first volunteer
mustered into service. Later he be-
came a captain In Roosevelt's Rough
Riders.
At Las GuasImas O'Neill stood
looking down at the body of q dead
Rough Rider that had been found
by the vultures before his comrades
could get to him. Colonel, isn't It
Whitman who says OF the vultures
that they pluck the eyes of princes
and tear the flesh of klngs'7" he
asked Roosevelt, who writes. "Just a
week afterward we were shielding
his W body from these birds"
That came on the banks of the
San Juan river during the advance
against Santiago. Bucky was stroll
Ing up and down in front of his
men, coolly smoking q cigarette and
apparently oblivious of the Spanish
bullets singing around him. A SER
geant begged him to lie down lest
he be hit. With a laugh O'Neill re-
piled, Sergeant, the Spanish bull
let isn't made that will kill mel'
The next moment a bullet did strike
him and, In the words of Roosevelt,
even before he fell his wild and
gallant soul had gone out into the
darkness"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
Splced Roast of Lamb.

Take four pounds of the breast of
lamb, wipe with a damp cloth and
rub we'll with salt and pepper
mixed with flour. Place in a roast
ing pan with six whole cloves,
twelve allspice, three tablespoonfuls
of brown sugar, two-thirds of a cup
full of vinegar and one-third cupful
of water. Brown In a hot oven for
fifteen minutes. then reduce the
heat, cover the pan and cook until
tender, adding more water If need
ed. Cook tw0-thirds of a cupful
each of carrots and peas, one cupful
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
PETER GOES HOME WITH
A SAD A

DETER RABBIT held his breath.
= He didn't know that he was hold
Ing IL. but be was. Perhaps you
have done that same thing when you
were very much excited. Most every
body does. Would Nimbleheels sue
coed In getting away from Hooty
the Owl? Peter couldn't be sure, but
1t seemed that Hooty had barely
missed the last time he struck.
And Peter was sure the jumps
of N~imbleheels were growing short
er. The wonderful little jumper
was growing tired. Peter felt sure
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

Oliver Goldsmith's masterpiece
was "The Sermon on the Mount"
Chaucer died in 400 and Is buried
in Westminster abbey. This is an
interesting fact because Chaucer
was the first Englishman buried In
American soil.
A mummy is something that Is
dead, and dried, and buried, and
dug up. and looks like leather.
AS Sir Launcelot came out of the
castle gate he saw a leopard there,
that begged him for arms.
-Four building stones found In
Middle Atlantic states are marble
granite, sandstone and grlndstone.
G. Bell Syndicate. -wNU Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
Pot Roast Of Lamb.

Pot Roast OF Lamb.
Take one neck of lamb. Melt the
fat In an iron kettle (the dutch
oven is ideal for this cooking), add
one onion sliced, six small carrots,
one small yellow turnlp cut into
cubes, add after the meat has been
Drowned on all sides In the onion
and fat. Add a teaspoonful Of salt
and six small potatoes, q few dashes
of pepper and two cupfuls of boiling
water. Cover and cook until ten
der. Allow fifteen minutes to a
pound as to time of roasting. Re
move the meat and vegetables to a
hot platter and thlcken the stock
with flour. Pour over the meat and
serve with horseradish.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
Agricultural Rakinps

New York's estimated potato cron
Is about one-fourth less than that
Of last year.
The Texas agricultural expert.
ment station has developed a fV
which may be picked green and win
ripen on its way to market.
About 1000 Ohio boys and girls.
All club members and students
Of vocational agriculture in high
schools, fed and fattened 1000
steers the past year.
The soybean is the most nearly
perfect substitute for meat that Ia
grown. 1t contains 40 per cent Of
protein, 20 per cent of fat, and VI
tamins A. B and D.
Eight dairy herds that have been
on test continuously for six years
In Tazewell county. Illinois. have In
creased their average b~utterfat pro-
duction 1OS pounds per COW during
that time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

HOW TO USE LAMB

AMB is a most desirable meat.
IL but 1t is too often served only
as expensive cuts as leg of lamb or
crown roast However there are
many cheaper cuts which are equally
palatable.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21
Anthrax ~Immunixer

A new immunizer for anthrax, the
dread scourge since Bible times, has
been found In sleeps blood. Killed
~c0rpuscles prevent the disease in
tests on rabbits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

there is evidence that
playing cards were in use
in Egypt in the time of
Joseph and that they APP
peared among the Hebrews
after their return from the
Babylonian exile. The
| Chinese dictionary, Ching
Tze-Tung" 1918 states
that they were produced in
China for the amusement
OF Seun-Eio's haren In the
year ll2O. mecs.s s..sp.ssr s~yasls...
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

EPILEPTiCS-New Discovery quickly relieved nae
All others failed. Ailletters answered. Nothing 20 soil
Mrs.. Marian w. Adams, Boz s1s, SaIina, Kansas
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

ii ERE are some of the hundreds
a Of CWA workers who are en-
ployed In building a lakefront air
port for Cleveland, Ohio. 1t will be
n of the few in the country sit
uated within a mile Of a clty's bust.
ness section. The project, sponsored
by City Welfare Director David s.
ingalls,, calls for the expenditure Of
$250,OO0.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-21

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Duo at
Cotton Club

Chuck and Chuckles are here!
This great comedy team, prob
ably better known than any other
of its type, blew into the Cot
ton Club last night just in time
for the midnight show. And
their antics completely stopped
the show as they probably will
many more to come. Their en-
gagement is limited, however.
Amy Spencer, the sensational
red-headed sepia fan dancer, is
still very much in evidence as
is Sally Gooding, the celebrated
songstress who took Ethel Waters
place in the last Cotton Club
Revue.
Others prominent in this new
revue are Dusty Morris, come.
dian; Helen Stewart, who sings
and dances; Vivian Baber, for.
mer movie actress; Sid Sisko,
dancer extraordinaire, and Chink
Collins, popular master Of cere-
monies.
And no show, or for that mat
ter, no evening, at the Cotton
Club would be complete without
that old maestro, Tommy Myles,