davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Marie Teigan. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned Eric @. Teigan.
administrator of the Estate OF
Marie Teigan deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Erie o. TeIgan
at Antelope, Montana. or at fhe
law office OF Vernon Hoven. plen.
tyWood. Montana in the county OF
Sheridan.
ERIC o. TEIGAN
Administrator OF the Estate of
Marie Teigan deceased
DATED December 27, 1893.
IT. 4t
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

County of Sheridan
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
according to law. that |. The under
signed, Niels Madsen. County Clerk
and Recorder. and as such ex-officio
County Registrar In and for Sheri-
dan County. Montana, will close the
registration books for the registra-
ton of electors residing In the city
OF PlentyWood. Montana, Thursday
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

HnoodH their county corn-hog
: control associations, American
farmers can follow the pathway to
increaSed purchasing power for corn
and hogs. Under the corn-hog reduc-
uon plan. they can organize to con-
troll production and they will receive
the full benefits for their efforts.
Although the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration Is charged by
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. Pastor

Sunday:
Chureh school ait 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IT a. m.
Sermon subject
Are We Damned If we Believe
Not?'
Christian Endeavor p. m.
Tuesday:
Annual meeting at p. m.
Thursday.
Choir practive at $ p. m.
FTddy:
-Four Square Club at Z p. m.
Please DO not forget the annual
meeting on Tuesday, January 23rd
at p m.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Rev. p. ]. B0tt, Pastor.
preaching at PlentyWood at 10 a. m
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Senior League at p. m.
Preaching at TAB p. m.
On January 17th we will begin
special meetings TO be held every
evening at 7:30 p. m. with the
Rev. Claire Harris of Rapelte
Mont, as speaker.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
|
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| ne VIII publish contributions ro
| me Lstter Box which ars On
| oeoJscts Of general fnterssf r.
hS1one controversy and n~r.c...I
meo-sunxing are barred Ietferr
mest D. signed. but sigma tures vfli
go II author 70 requests.
eAospt where obviously unfair He-
member, The HaraId nav ~ rsw
not agree with views srnressed n
this column. ="
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

Near translation would be:
You write fine to the point as
the edge Of a knife
But tell us now:
lis all product OF yours
or Is some by your wife .
You know some valuable kernels
are lett in translation especially i'd
IONS that make the language SO in
spdring.
j. O. BRENSDAL,
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
NOTICE

OF Closing OF Registration Books
for the Annual City Election to be
Held In County OF Sheridan, State
OF Montana, ON Monday, the End
day of April, 1884.
STATE OF MONTANA,
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

The Alaska Railroad will car ry on operations through the coming year without asking the government for funds, ac- cording to an announcement by general manager o. F. Ohlson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
How Bronze Statues Are Made

In making a bronze statue the sculp- tor first models the figure in clay. A gelatin mold Is then made of the orig inal and wax model made by pour ing heated wax into the assembled gel atin mold. plaster mold is then made around the wax figure, pipes be- ing left in the plaster so that the wax may melt and run off when placed in a kiln and baked. The plaster mold is then placed in pit and packed solidly with earth, and molten bronze, at a temperature of 1900 degrees, is poured into it. When cool the bronze statue Is finished, blow torch and liquid chemicals being used to obtain the desired color effects. There are several methods of casting the final statue, but this is typical The bronze statue of the Goddess of Freedom, on the Capitol at Washington, was cast in a foundry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
How Sponges Are Kept
 Alive by Ocean Water

When you take sponge to your bath, you go In company with the skeleton of creature which never had mouth, says Answers Magazine
 The fbers of your sponge are the bones of this elastic creature which once lived In the Mediterranean, or on the shores of the West Indies or Aus tralia It was kept alive by currents of water flowing through 1t, bringing 1t oxygen and minute particles of food, while washing away waste matter.
 Yet It had no mouth or any sep- arate organ. Any fragment of a living sponge will live and grow if separated from the parent.
 We Nave one mouthless insect-the mayily. It usually lives but few hours, and has no need of food.
 But though mouthless. it has a stom- ach. However, this Is filled only with gas. which keeps 1t buoyant as it dances above the river wherein 1t was reared.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

calling up some of the con- pany to see her, one more came up and by that time she was come close to the ships side. looking earnestly on the men. A little after, a sea came up and overturned her; from the waiste upwards her back and breasts were lyke a woman's, her body being as big as one of us; her skin was very whyte, and her hair hanging downe behind being of colour blacke; in her going downe, they saw her tayle, which was lyke the tayle of porposse and speck- led lyke marcrell. Their names that saw her were Thomas Hitler and Robert Ray ner."
 Like many other myths and superstitions this yarn was for long time believed by thoun- ands. Stories equally foolish are believed to this day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
How Civil War Affected Us

J. R. Perkins, in his book, Trails, Rails. and War;" says: "The discovery was being made that certain men had enriched the,-selves while others fought and bled: that the chauvinists of the sixties were the bondholders of the seventies The seventies was a period of disil,usionment-the drab years after the panoply of war; for the land was filled with the halt and the diseased and the impoverished; agitators roamed at will; and social problems unknown in their particular form before the war now loomed on every political and industrial sky"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
How Black Death Spread

Black Death was an acute infectious disease caused by specific microbe which spread over the world in the Fourteenth century. It took it's name from the black spots which appeared in the skin. In almost all cases the victim died within two or three days after the attack. The exact date of the appearance of the plague in China is unknown, but from 1883 to 134S spread to Europe, probably by various caravan routes. It Is not possible to estimate the entire mortality nrod""Ad
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
A TALE OF THE SEA

Sailors yarns are generally amusing and interesting, even if many of them are not gospel truth. We just ran across an old one from the log of Henry Hudson's ship when that famed explorer was trying to find the long-sought northwest pass age to China" in 1908. For vivid imagination it is hard to beat.
 It tells of sighting a mermaid in the following record, dated June 15, in latitude 75 degrees 7 minutes north:
 "One of our company looking overheard saw a mermaid and,
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY- ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per- init US to carry the burden of deiin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- lon PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Mrs. Grace Selig, former res ident of Ketchikan, died in Seattle recently. Mrs. Selig was the widow of Steve Selig, salmon trap operator, who was killed in an airplane crash at Karta Lake nearly three years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
HOW-

- - VI w
 FOREST FIRES ARE FOUGHT IN TALL TIMBER COUNTRY.- Usually forest fires are fought by cutting line about them and dig ging trench down to the mineral soil in front of the flames, says Charles Lathrop Pack of the Amer ican Tree association. This is called trenching. Once the flames reach the trench, they have no fuel on which to feed and so go out. But 1t is not always as simple as this.
 Frequently fires jump across the best fire lines that man can make, and under heavy winds sparks have been known to leap over a quarter of mile and start fires far in the rear of the fighters. In some regions airplanes patrol the forests in search of fire and often aid by giving the forest officers a bird's-eye view of large fires dur ing the battle. New roads and trails are being built into the re- gions of greatest fire danger.
 Each year the states and coun- ties are protecting their forest lands against fire with greater ef- fectiveness. In regions where most of the timber lands are owned by farmers, the timber owners are each supplied with fire extinguish- CTS and other fire-fighting tools and are expected to join together in fighting any fire that breaks out in the woodlands in their neighbor hood.
 Each timber owner is thus in sured the protection afforded by the joint efforts of his neighbors if fire should happen to break out on his property. Where large tracts of forest lands are owned by timber companies as for example in the northwest, several of these companies often join together for the mutual protection of their tim Der.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in thIs classified coIum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col unnn for bargains.
 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock ............S .S1 % Large Butcher knife, new .....-.-..-..60 l 3-blade Remington pocket knife 50 IA ID. sledge hammer ................1 50 hand axes, each ..............................75 Iron Cot and Spring, only S4.00 2 dozen steel mink traps, only 2,50 Salmon trolling spoons, each .5U Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal gas. pressure tank. Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring.
 2 3-4 bed mattresses.
 l wood door Large electric lamps-100-150 watt Fairbanks-Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly used bargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shovels. saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight raZors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter it or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
How Almighty Dollar" Originated

It is believed to have originated with Washington Irving in his "Wolfert's Roost, Creole Village" published in 1897 in the Knickerbocker Magazine. The expression was popularized by B. E. Woolf, author of the comedy enti- tied "The Almighty Dollar"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Dy the plague because Of lacK or srau- istical data. In China 13,OO0,0O0 are said to have died and in the rest of the East nearly 24,O00,0O0. London lost over 100000. 15 European cities about 3O0O00, Germany, ,0O0; Italy, One-half its population.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
STATISTICS TO ORDER

If one depends on the con- flicting statistics put out as ar gument in favor of this and that, it is difficult to get much information of a satisfactory nature. While it is said that l"figures cannot lie," experi- ence has amply proved that statistics not only can, but oft en do.
 A case in point is seen in a statement by a church board which claims that prohibition has increased the national wealth by 72 billion dollars, while the National Industrial Conference Board gives statis- tics which indicate that pro- hibition has caused a decrease of 175 billion dollars. One or both of these statements must be in error, perhaps both.
 This recalls a story of the late publisher, E. w. Scripps, who decided to employ an ex- pert to compile some statistics on matters of national import ance, making an offer of $12,000 for the job. The ex- pert wired MT. Scripps:
 "Offer accepted. What do you want the statistics to show? Can deliver to suit"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
ALASKA NOTES

The motorship Northland re- gently completed 22,000 miles of travel between Alaska and Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
R A D o p R o c R A N k o M o

4A o AVA o
 Sunday, February II 700 Chevrolet Motor Co. 7:30 Hall of Fame
 500 Ben Tipp Program 8:15 Walter Winchell.
 8:30 Death Valley Days.
 500 The Kings Men
 9:15 Pioneers. 9:45 Crazy Crystals Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Piano Studies J. Hopper 10:30 Washington Hour.
 Monday, February 12 7:00 Carnation Company. 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue.
 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 Crazy Wells Water Go. 8:30 Voice of Firestone.
 800 Sealed Power Side Show. 9:30 Male Quartet
 9:45 To be announced 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Stringwod Ensemble.
 Tuesday, February 13 7:00 Phillips Lord, NEG. 7:30 Ralston Purina Go. 7:45 Caswell Coffee Concert 500 Amos 'n' Andy.
 8:15 Memory Lane
 8:45 Adventures in Health 500 Blue Ribbon Orch.
 9:30 Numismatic Program 9:45 Harp Melodies 10:OO Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Bal Tabarin Orch.
 Wednesday, February A TOO Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Ben Tipp program. 7:45 Crazy Wells Water Go. 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 10000 Years in Prison. 8:45 Winning the West 9:30 Best Foods Revue 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 1 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Bal Tabarin Orch
 Thursday, February IS 700 Whiteman's Orchestra. 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Beauty that Endures 9:3O Musical Mannequins. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Bal Tabarin Orch. Friday, February 16 700 The First Nighter. 7:30 One Mans Family
 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Crazy Wells Program. 9:15 Male Quartet
 9:30 The Kings Men 9:45 Ben Tipp Program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Plans are being formulated for the opening of branch of the Alaska Sea Food Products, Inc, crab cannery in Wrangell.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
RECORDS BROKEN
 AT EAGLES CIRCUS
Endurance Contest at 200 Hour Mark-22 Couples
 Left in Race

Last nights crowd broke all at tendance records at the Bales En- durance Circus now passing the 260 hour mark with only 22 couples remaining out of the original 47.
 Capacity crowds have packed the Eagles Auditorium, where the event is in progress, every night this week. .Tonight's total IS ex- pected to be the largest yet.
 The first "ladies matinee' is be- ing presented today. Ladies will be admitted to the Endurance Circus for 10 cents between the hours of enc to five this afternoon.
 The casualties are growing more frequent. Happy" Griffiths, popu- lar "Stoogette" is on the verge of d forced disqualification due to the condition of the arches of her feet.
 Monday night the management is preseting ladies night" One lady will be admitted free with each full paid admission.
 The endurance circuss is on the air five and six times daily ove: stations WATR. W1XBS and WICC, Freddy Hall announcing. Tune in daily and listen to these interesting programs direct from the contest floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
GOodAd dDanceMadem Market The Past Week
Business Made Good Pick-Up, Commodities Gained;
 Trading More Active After Election

issues. Trading turned more ac- tive after election day and two ses- sions had volume of more than a million shares.
 The Dow-Jones industrial aver age reached 99.02 on Friday. That was a high since June IS with two exceptions when the average was exactly the same figure. The railroad average did not make as good a showing and therein lay a caution signal in the belief of the chart readers.
 Better leadership vast noted on rallies. United States Steel picked up in activity and so did Ameri- can Telephone. However, there was still a wider swing of prices in the so-called "dogs and cats"
 There was encouragement in talk about the outlook for 1895 in the automobile business. It was pre- dicted that output would reach 3,500,000 units or about the total production of 1880, against around 2,800,000 units for 1884. Automo- bile shares met better demand while the automobile equipments had brief bull market.
 Further talk of a small boom in building and home renovation spurred buying in many of the building shares.
 Rubber shares joined the motor equipments in the advance. Other commodity issues were bid up. To- baccos improved on prospects for a sharp gain in cigarette produc- tion for October, official figures for which have not yet been released.
 U. s. Steel and its preferred moved higher on prospect of in- creased business. The steel indus try showed a gain in rate of oper- ations chiefly because of better buying by the automobile manu- lecturers. Farm equipment issues followed grains higher. Rails picked up moderately with the main list and so did utilities. Oils gained on the week probably on the cessation of the gasoline war. Foods made small gains.
 Mercantile issues were still in demand although some of the is- sues that were recent favorites met profit ta king. Chemical issues made gains. Railroad equip ments were stronger on hopes of aid for the carriers that would en- able them to buy new equipment.
 In addition to the steel news, there was 8 smaller than seasonal decline in electricity output and in car loadings; a slight rise in total sales of General Motors for Octo- Der; only a small decline in ship ments of finished steel products by U. S. Steel Corporation, and good gains in retail trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
More Gains in Short Session Trading
TlUo Developments Of Helped
Outstanding Was the Order of Penn Railway for 57
 New Locomotives Peoples Drug Co Was Other

Peoples Drug Company of aa100 per cent stock dividend and an exs tra of $1.50 in cash. Other bulHsll news included a gain to a 5-month high in steel operations in the Youngstown district; A rise of 2.4 per cent in gross of electric light and power companies for Septeui- Der, and drafting of plan for re- organization of Studebaker corr poration.
 On the unfavorable side was announcement by Granby Consoli~ dated that stockholders would be asked to close the company's last mine permanently.
 Issues involved in the large l0- comotive order came into promi1- ence with it's announcement. Bald win jumped nearly a point while it's preferred rose points to 23. Westinghouse Electric rose more than a point from it's low. General Electric mare a fractional gain in active trading.
 Peoples Drug made new 1884 high at 66 up 2 points on the stock and extra dividend announce- ment. Hershey Chocolate common made a new top for the year at 70 up point and the preferred touched 100 at 1-2 points on the companys gain in earnings report- ed yesterday. Eastman Kodak made another new top for the year at 110 1-2 up IA. Air reduction touched 107 1-2 up 1 5-8 for the first time in 1894. American Su- matra ano Armour Prior preferred also made new highs.
 Silver issues met renewed de- mand that carried U. s. Smelling to 121 up 1-4, American Smelling 37 1-2 up 3-4; Howe Sound 49 3-4 up l 1-2 and Cerro De Pasco 39- 3-4 up 1 3-4.
 Gold mining issues were firm and slightly more active than recently although there was no feature of note in the group. Coppers with the exception of Granby were firm. The latter sold at off 7-8 and a new low and then rallied fractions ally.
 Automobile issues were steady. Steel common was moderately active and firm most of the ses- sion. Bethlehem also was near it's previous close, and other. steels were firm. Oils were slightly high- CT in light turnover. Farm equip+ ments picked up small amounts. Mercantile issues held recent gains Wilson issues were in demand in the packing group. Rubbers were little changed. Utilities were about steady. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
MOYIHAN'S CLUB
 ARMISTICE PARTY

Tim Moynihan, proprietor of Moynihans Night Club at Hitch cock Lake, has made arrange ments for Armistice night celebra- ton at his popular inn that will bring back vividly to all those old enough to remember, fond remem- frances of that joyful night sixteen years ago when the entire civilized world celebrated. Tonight, Satur- day, at his night club, Tim has plans made for bigger and bet ter floor show revue and night of merry y-naking and fun is in store for all. Tomorrow night, Sunday, MT Moynihan will conduct an Aimistice night celebration that diners and dancers will long re- member. A snappy, poppy floor show with singing and dancing acts wartime songs, wartime sketches, etc, will make up the evenings en- tertainment. Judging by the capac- ity crowds that have been attend ing Moynihan's on Satcrday last and Halloween, a full house for both Saturday and Sunday even. ings will be in order. Make your reservations carly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
HlT-AND-RUN CASE
 POSTPONED TODAY

It will be at least month be- fore Thomas Uhlig. IT, of Wood tick road. can appear in court. so badly was he injured, it was testi. fled in police court this morning AS a result, the case of George La. Plante. 34, of Is Hill street, who is charged with being the hit-and- run driver whose car struck. the lad on Mill street. then sped away. several weeks ago, was continued for 30 days.
 Uhlig was riding a bicycle at the time that he was struck and was seriously hurt, having been at St Mary's hospital since the time of the accident. LaPlante was arrest ed a week after the skip accident and charged with evasion of re- sponsibility.
 A charge of assault against Charles Race. 40, of 19 Burton street, was nolled. He was arrested Sept 14th after Catherine O'Hearn had been badly beaten. The wom- an was in the hospital for some time. also technically under arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
HARRIS TO GIVE
 WORLD PEACE TALK

Paul Harris, of the National Council for the Prevention of War, and field secretary of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, will address the Armistice day mass meeting and rally sponsored tonight at Davenport hall at Davenport hall at 7:45 by the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Wo- men, the Y. M. c. A., the League of Women Voters and the Water- bury Council for Peace Action.
 Mir Harris is well known in Wa terbury, having appeared here as a speaker several times. Anyone interested in world peace is invited to attend.