davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Harold Johnson, well-known former resident, writing to the Herald from his present home in Cotton, Oregon, reports a very mild winter in that local ity, with no snow to speak of something of which MT. John- son says, i've sure missed it. |"
 Am now getting ready to blow up the garden and plant our seeds" the letter continues.
 "It is a pretty big garden, too; nearly two acres in it, and also have 1t fixed so I can irrigate it frcm the creek that goes through the place in case it is dry summer.
 In renewing his subscription to the Herald MT. Johnson writes, "We sure like to keep in touch with Hyder."
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

day. MT. Skaters visit was made in connection with the foreclosure of a mortgage held by the receiver of the Bank of Hyder, E. D. Haddon, on the property of the Hyder Garage and Service Station, operated until recently by w. R. McDon- nell.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. T. H. Evans returned Monday from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Wash ington state.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

J. F. Statter, chief deputy in the office of the United States Marshal in Juneau, was a visit or in Hyder during the stay of the Ketchikan mail boat Thurs
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

ri, who died last week on the trail between the Premier and Big Missouri camps as a re:ul5 of heart failure, were held Sun day in Stewart, with Rev. F. Bushfield of the United Church of Canada officiating.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Funeral services for the late Daniel Mcdonald, diamond Clcill worker at the Big Missou-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Frank Blasher returned Tues day from a vislt of eleven days at his camp at the head of Tex as Creek and reported that the Texas Creek highway is cov- cred by snowslides from the Texas bridge as far up the val- ley as Ferguson glacier. It is one continuous slide all the way, according to MT. Bla sher, who, as a consequence, found travelling rather difficult.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

w. R. Tooth has sold his in- terest in the popular Club Cafe in S,tewals to, his partner, J. A. Coughlan, who will continue the business under the name of Coughlan's Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Mining interests of Stewart have recommended the appoint ment of Dr. J. T. Mandy as plIcivincial minerologist.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
Pioneer Home Being Razed

The wrecking of the old Pio- neers' Home at Sitka is now un- der way, according to Juneau reports.
 The inmates have been re- moved to other quarters; some of them being at the Hot Springs.
 Work on the new concrete Home is to start as soon as the ground is ready.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Walter Broad, representative of the Canadian customs serv- ice in Stewart, is back from a vacation of several weeks in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

C. w. A. operations on the Salmon civer flood protection project are making fine prog ress u n d IT the improved weather conditions of the past few days. Twenty-Five men are receiving employment from the project.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Subscribe to the Herald, $500 a year
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

LOCATION NOTICES - approved form, now reduced to 60 cts. a dozen. Cheaper than typing them. The Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Nick KTistovich and family arrived Tuesday evening in his power boat from Tombst stone bay, where he has been repair ing the boat. After securing supplies he family returned to their home Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Noel M. Traver1y has been authorized by the Territorial school board to freshen up the public sch2,ol building by kal- asmining the interior. The work started Friday and will be concluded Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
Safety Pin Very Old Idea
Fibulas, Many of Which Have Been Discovered in the
Northern Part of Italy, Were the Precursors
of This Most Useful Little Device.

is ~artifcally removed, car being
taken to avoid wounding the inner
bark.
"Only the new cork is of CONNER
clal value. The first harvest is TAX
en- when the newly formed oak bark
has reached a thickness of about one
inch. When cut the bark rolls up,
forming tubes the size Of the trunk
from which 1t was taken. 1t is then
boiled In water to increase its bulk
and elasticity after which 1t Is sub
mitted to pressure which flattens 1t.
1t Is then cut into various articles.
AFTER the tree is thirty years old
its bark may be peeled at intervals
of from six to ten years, the product
increasing In firmness and value with
each peeling. The best layers for fine
bark are those produced after the
tree Is fifty years old. Removal of
the bark is said to be beneficial to
the tree and If properly removed the
trees flourish for upwards Of $50
years."-Malcolm Mcdowell, in the
Chicago Daily News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
Red Mites Troublesome;
Disinfectant Given o. X.

OF all the many varieties of YER
min that lnfest fowl, red mites are
the most troublesome. One of the
very best disinfectants recommend
ed by the Dominion poultry division,
to use against mites is made as fol-
lows:
Dissolve n pound and a half Of
concentrated I've In as small q guam
tlty of water as possible, cit will
be necessary to do this two or three
hours before the lye is required,
as 1t should be cold when used.) Put
three quarts of raw linseed oil into
a ive-gallon stone crock and pour
In the I've very slowly, stirring
meanwhile. Keep on stirring until
a smooth liquid soap Ia produced,
then gradually add two gallons OF
crude carbolic acid or commercial
c%reosol, stirring constantly until the
resulting fluid Is a dark brown. Use
two or three tablespoonfuls of the
mixture to a gallon of water. The
~disinfectant may be applied with a
hand-spray pump, or, II such Is not
available, a brush will do, but In
either case the fluid should be used
literally after the house and roosts
have been thoroughly cleaned out,
flooding every crack and crevice.-
Montreal Herald.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
GIVES
HORSES DAY OF
REAL

An incident of the winter, when
many parts of Massachusetts were
SHOWED under" drew the following
interesting editorial comment from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
"The people of North Adams,
Mass, are sleeping peacefully these
snowy nights thanks to the vigilant
loyalty of Maggie and Maude. Sew
eral years ago Maggie and Maude
went over the hill to the poorfarm.
That was when North Adams Joined
the procession of modern cities and
motorized its fire department. That
meant from hose cart to dump cart
for Maggie and Maude. In view
of their long service they were given
light work and liberal oats by way
of old age pension.
''Their career was drab enough
until this winters fury piled blizzard
upon blizzard for the hill towns of
western Massachusetts. The snow
became too deep for North Adams
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
All Legume Seed Will
Be Scarce, Price High

Indications are that legume seed
Of all kinds for planting next spring
will be scarce and higher In price.
The regulations of the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
require that all land contracted to
be removed from the cultivation OF
crops under adjustment cannot be
planted to competing cash crops.
About the only thing these acres
may be used for Is soil-improvlng
or erosion-preventing crops. Food
and feed crops for home S may
be grown, but feed crops used for
fattening hogs for sale may not be
planted. In other words, the con-
tracted acreage cannot be used In
whole or In part for the production,
directly or indirectly, for sale of any
nationally produced and distributed
agricultural product during the
time of the contract.
Therefore" says Enos G. Blair,
extension agronomist at North Car
DINA State college, growers had
best look to saving q good supply
Of all kinds of legume seed. Where
velvet beans are grown farmers
would do well to save enough seed
for their own requirements"
In April, when the days are
warm. spread the beans out in the
sun on a sheet. After two days of
exposure, most Of the seed will have
popped out of the pods. A few light
blows with a stick will finish the
job.
Growers who have saved velvet
bean seed at home found them as
good or superior to bought seed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

snappy FIRE equipment But the chief
remembered Maggie and Maude.
"They were brought back to the
old station, Spare tires and retired
checker tables were cleared out and
their old stalls were bedded down.
One fancies they looked in vain for
the familiar hanging harness and
probably gazed disdainfully at the
oily drip pans under the fire engine.
But when the hose truck they had
hauled in other days was fixed up
with runners, Maggie and Maude
may have exchanged a ladyllke
equine chuckle over the belated rec
ognition of their worth.
"Nor are Maggie and Maude the
only horses to have the laugh on
their modern rivals. Throughout the
deep snow zone Of the East, sleds
and cutters are passing up stalled
autos and trucks, and the pleasant
ring of sleigh bells resounds where
1t had not been heard for many years.
Up In Vermont and New Hampshire
where they try to explain away
deep snow the horses have their day
every winter.
"But 1t takes an old-fashioned win
ter to demonstrate the Old-fashioned
reliability of Maggie and Maude. One
wonders what North Adams will do
IL 1t has a similar blizzard In, say,
the winter of 1854"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
Why Three Camels Took
Passage on Noah's Ark

Noah was surprised to see three
camels coming up the gangway.
"Heyi" he shouted, zone Of you will
have to stay ashore"
mot me-" said the first ship Of the
desert, II am the camel so many
people swallow while straining at a
gnat."
81" said the second, "am the camel
whose back is broken by the last
straw"
"And T." said the third and last,
am the camel which shall pass
through the eye of a needle sooner
than a rich man shall enter the king
dom of heaven"
Noah scratched his head in per-
plexity. Finally, deciding that poster
ity could Ill spare any Of these and
would be lost for illustrations with
out them, he let them all come
aboard.-Boston Transcript.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

rived. Choo Choo's black-lashed
eyes turned first to Peter.
"Tm sorry" she said. 1.-THE pa
pers said you we're seriously hurt"
The novelist smiled briefly. "The
doctor says I'm to have a short leg
that will make me limp a Bit" he
said. "But I'm getting used to the
idea. After all, I'm fortunate to be
alive, even If / must carry a perma-
nent souvenir of the experience with
me. How about 1t, Miss Train? Do
you ARE for men who limp"
II adore Them" declared the
actress swiftly. 81 detest men who
either walk, act or talk just like
every one else" But she was OBJ
viously at a loss as to how to con-
tinue the conversation and turned
abruptly to Kilday with the ques-
ton. why did you send for me?"
"You have a key to Franklin's
apartment. | want to see It,"
The actress searched In her purse
and produced the key.
Without saying a word, Kilday
carefully compared 1t with the
other key In his possession, the one
on Franklin's key-ring. 1t was
identical.
"That is the only key he gave
you, isn't it?" he asked.
Eyes"
Miss Train, has this key been In
your possession all the time since
Franklin's death?"
"Why, yes, Of course"
How can you be sure?" In
quired Peter. where did you keep
the key, Miss Train?"
Choo Choo looked at him In be-
wilderment. "Of course I'm sure
she replied. Il always kept 1t In
my purse. This morning, when Ser
geant Kilday telephoned, / looked
Immediately. II was there where
had always kept It,"
Unless the murderer had taken
the key and then returned 1t again
without her knowledge, 1t seemed
obvious that 1t had never been out
Of her possession. Apparently this
was another Of the many false trails
they had encountered since the be
ginning Of this investigation.
$50 there was a fourth key" Pc
ter unused aloud, after the actress
had departed. "The woman In blue
had 1t, Sergeant, and passed 1t OF
to the murderer. Evidently he wal
just awaiting his chance to search
the apartment, and when he saw
Fletcher leave, admitted hlmselt
and turned the place upside down.
"Then 1t must have been Ry
lie Carmody instead of Spears,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
"Ikeep fit

@...in these days of recovery ...if I don't, some
one else will have my job" Howf swell, / learned
years ago that work wear and tear ;. takes some
thing out of men and women-particularly those who
work indoors.
II tore down those precious red-blood-cells faster
than my good body could rebuild. A friend told me
the story of that grand medicine SIS. Now at 4
p. M. | am fit to still carry on"
II you feel weak :. lack a keen appetite or If
your skin Is pale :. try SIS. Unless your case is
exceptional, you should soon notice a pick up in your
appetite !. your color and skin should improve with
increased strength and energy.
S.S.S. Is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe-
cially designed to stimulate gastric s~ecretions, and
also having the mineral elements so very, very neces-
sary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bn
of the blood to enable you to "carry on" without
exhaustion asyou should naturally. AT alldrug stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
Fabric Sticks to Metal

A worker at a prominent institute
has devised a method of combining
metal with any sort of ibrous mate
rial by means of a metal adhesive
consisting Of certain low-melting al
Toys which will cling to both metal
and fiber without affecting the prop
critics of either. One of the first
commercial results of the develop
ment is a form Of corrugated roofing
In which sheet metal Is protected on
either side by asbestos fiber firmly
attached. Other materials such as
wool, felt or paper, can be bonded
equally well to metal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
CHAPTER xlI-contInued

"The apartment was searched
some time between four-thirty and
six-thirty. Your struggle with Car
digan occurred about elght-ifteen
because that's the time he went
through that window. There are a
number of witnesses who saw his
fall. Fast driving would have taken
you to the scene of the so-called ac-
cident by about the time you ap-
peared at the farmhouse. 1t was
nj trick for an experienced driver
TO roll his car off the road In loose
gravel. You claim you laid uncon-
scious In the ditch for about half
an hour. No ~passer-by discovered
the accident. 1t hardly seems like
ly that no n passed the spot In
thirty minutes. The roads In that
section are fairly well travelled.
Nevertheless, you were not dis
covered until you regained con-
seriousness Of your own accord, you
tell me. Then you limped to the
farmhouse. That gives you the add
ed time necessary to complete your
alibi. Carmody, there was an ac-
cident, all right. But 1t was a de-
liberate one, planned by you, to
throw us Off the track. You were
lever unconscious. That part of
your story has been added to make
the time fit into he events at
Franklln's office so that 1t would
appear to be impossible that you
were there"
Kilday glanced slowly about the
room. where are the clothes you
were wearing7" he next asked. II
want to have a look at them"
I'm the dressing room, | suppose
Rylie indicated q door across the
room. "It was a brown tweed.
You'll recognize 1t, because 1t was
torn q bit"
The detective, rising, backed care.
fully into the dressing room and,
leaving the door open In order tc
keep the young man In sight, found
the suit.
This settles It," he said. Come
on. Get some clothes on. You're
going down to headquarters with
me-"
You have lost your mind" de,
clared Rylie Carmody hoarsely
Suppose | told you who | intended
to meet at Westport at nine O'Clock
last nightf Would you believe me
them"
Kilday smiled. Sure" he agreed
Maybe you did have an appoint
ment to meet some one at West
port. If you were clever you did
1t would strengthen your allbi.
But I'll tell you something else
He leaned forward, all trace of the
smile vanished into the stern lines
of his face. "Ill bet you a hundred
dollars that you never kept that ap
pointment.
"You couldn't. Not and be al
Franklin's Office when you were"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
XIII
In Search of a Key.


AN AWNING stretched above
a the sidewalk below, saved Pc
ter Cardigan's life when he plunged
through the window Of Jim Frank
Inns Office.
In reality, 1t was only the space
of a second, but to the falling man
1t seemed an interminable period.
Then he crashed into the steel sup
port Of the awning, the blow catch
ing him midway between the knee
and thigh on the right leg. It's force
spun him around, SO that he fell on
his left side.
He did not recover consciousness
until some time later, at the hos
pital, after the attending physician
had had time to determine the ex-
tent of his injuries. His right fore
leg was badly fractured. His left
arm was broken and, In addition,
three ribs were cracked.
"And a black eye" the doctor add
ed. IF there's anything else
wrong with you, we haven't been
able to find It."
Peter eve replied. He was
thinking with chagrin Of the quarry
who had escaped him In that bitter
struggle In the darkened room.
Kilday kept him informed Of the
progress he was making. 1t was
the novelist's third day In the
hospital.
"How are you feeling?" the SER
geant inquired with more than or
binary solIcitude. "How are the
aches and pains?"
They'll take a Of them
selves" Peter studied his friends
anxious expression. whats on
your mlnd7"
"A habeas corpus hearing to re-
lease young Carmody on ball." was
the reply. "It's set for this after
moor I wish you were feeling bet
ter. / think the district attorney
would like to have you In court as
a witness"
Peter smiled. I'm afraid /
wouldn't be much help" he said. Il
can't believe Rylie Carmody la the
fellow / fought In that Office. And
/ can't believe Franklin was muir
dered merely to stop the wedding.
1t doesn't seem reasonable"
"And yet" argued the detective,
"the one thing you could remember
ahout your assailant was that he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
WEDDING ss1 MARCH MURDER
ew~ "- NJ @--~4~ By MONTE BARRETT
By MONTE BARRETT

gested, tell me about Franklin's
Office. Were you able to determine
how my assailant got In there?"
The detective admitted he was
puzzled. 1.-THE reception room was
a wreck" he said. "You must have
staged quite a battle there. That's
about all we were able to find out,
however. There was no fire-escape
from which any of the windows
could have been entered. The main
entrance was the only means Of &C
cess to the suite. II that door was
forced, we couldn't tell 1t.
Dunbar helped US, too. Aside
from his key, and Franklln's, which
you had, there were three other
keys to that door. Two of them
belonged to clerks In that office
and have been accounted for. The
third was the janitor's. He, too, tells
a straight story"
l. $50 1t looks as though our visitor
walked In through a locked door,
eh?" Cardigan unused.
He reclined against his pillow
and stared hxedly at the ceiling
through the smoke of a constant
procession Of cigarettes.
but how about the outside of the
building? Was there any ledge by
which the intruder could have
reached those windows? Every
sensible question has an equally
logical answer, IL 1t al only be
found"
Before they could explore the
question further, the actress ar
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

6aAA NA0 A1AN a1(a AAAONA@
the stufing out Of an American In
stitution. A few weeks back it
clipped a few feathers from the crest
Of national pride by proving that
buckwheat cakes were not born
Americans but belonged to an Asiatic
culinary ~aristocracy whose pedigree
ran back more than 1000 years.
Now, the Indispensable safety pin,
one Of the cherished Yankee notions,
hailed as an all-AmerIcan invention
and respected Is a unique product
of the United States of America, is
disclosed by the Field museum as an
immigrant whose ancestry has been
traced beyond the Seventh century
B. CHATS more than 1900 years
ago.
What's more, these ancient safety
pins al be seen In the Etruscan col
lection of the Field Museum of Nat
ural History, only they are labeled
"fbulas," not safety pins"
In this assemblage of relics which
were discovered in the ancient ceme-
terry of Marco in Etruria, about ninety
miles north of Rome, Italy, by exca-
vators under the direction of A. l..
rockingham, are a number of bronze
bracelets to which fbulas are at
tached.
AS explained by DR.. Berthold Lau-
fer, curator of the museums depart
ment of anthropology, "A ibula Is a
clasp, usually ornamented, and 1t was
Indispensable to the ancients for fas-
tening their garments 1t Is the pre-
cursor of u safety pin. AS we car
ry spare tires OF our cars to be used
In case of emergency, SO the Etrus-
cans carried spare ibulas on their
bracelets to have them handy in case
one was lost, which could easily hap
PEN"
Any old-timer who takes In the
thousands of interesting sights of
Field museum ought to leave the in
stitution feeling that he is not so an
cient after all. There are plenty of
older things than he Is In the insti-
tution-those fossil oyster shells, for
instance. They belong to the ollgo-
cence or miocene geological period,
nineteen to thirty-nlne million years
ago.
Think of ordering a dozen on the
half-shell In those days In a cave res
taurant and have the cave-dwelllng
waiter spread out or the stone table
a dozen dainty mollusks each a foot
across-men were men In those
times.
You will find these fossils In Err.
est r. Graham hall-they came from
southern Argentina from lodges OF
sandstone and gravel In which they
had been buried so many million
years.
Repeal has rejuvenated the cork
industry; the corkscrew has beer
brought out Of hiding and now is be
come an honored household gadget
Maybe that Is why the young mer
who are on the staff of DR.. Stepher
G. Simms, the genial director of Field
museum, is directing attention to the
museums cork exhibit. Cork, one oil
the most familiar of home things, has
always been more or less a mystery
to most people. Llewelyn williams
assistant In wood technology, is Civ.
Ing visitors some interesting informa.
tion about cork.
Cork Is the soft, spongy and some
what elastic outer layer of the bark
of a species Of oak (quercus suber)
cultivated principally in Spain, Por
tugal and northern Africa" said he
"For commercial purposes the bark
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
Manchu Bible Useless

One hundred years ago the English
Bible society, at great expense, put
an edition of the Bible in the Man
chu language, then the official Ian
guage of the Chinese court and gov
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

eminent. When sent to China the
books were found useless, as the
Manchus were able to read Chinese,
preferring Chinese to their own Ian
guage, which had become almost con
fined to official use only.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

1t is possible for a man to play the
part of a worm so long that he be-
comes too weak to turn.-Toledo
Blade.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
England. Largest Carlton

England's largest carlton, con-
slstlng Of % bells, is installed on q
private estate near Chobham, Sur.
rey.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only 5 cents a package. Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.