davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Here was the answer 10 some OF
her questions. that she knew In
stinctively. II only she could go
out there herselfl She could not
ever see from where Darkness
stood, so prompt and so efficient had
been his action. But she must see
Sonya's lips set, as they did when
she faced a crisis for her skill, and
she dismounted and. dropping Dark
ness rein, went forward carefully
the few steps that separated her
from the sheer edge Of the canyons
mouth. Taking of her hat. she
carefully leaned along the rock un-
I'll her line of vision reached the
open and the plane. And what she
saw bewildered her more than she
had been before. The Blue-eyed
one was Off Un d'Oro. and one nan
was on the ground beside him,
while another was bent down In the
after cockpit. This one rose, as she
looked. and gave something to the
other, who In turn handed 1t to
the rider.
And he, with care and swiftness,
put it In his saddlebags.
Three times the transference Of
something from the plane TO Un
d'Oro's saddle took place. Then the
stranger climbed back In the for
ward cockpit, the plane. which had
never stopped its engine, roared a
moment, slid along the sand a little
way, picked up its tail and took
Off. And I'm d'0ro was Looping away,
headed for the town.
After q long while Sonya climbed
back on Darkness and went soberly
home. She had much to think about
and was doing 1t with a vengeance.
For one thing. why had the feel
of this mans arm across her breast.
the nearness of his face, shot
through her so strange fire?
Once before his arm had been
about her, dragging her from
Darkness back. his face had been
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

porate and institutional expression
of the nations gratitude to its fall
en- sons, of affection and apprecia-
ton for their memory. But as the
years pass the public concept ex-
pands to include an increasing mum
Der of others who have served their
country's good until at last all dedi-
Gated, generous and unselfish lives
may be admitted to the roster Of
those commemoratively honored.
A day of peace, 1t likewise
prompts renewed thanksgiving for
the security. harmony and freedom
which the dead have earned for the
living. The heart, conscious of the
debt, throbs with acknowledgment
of the benefaction which they have
bestowed, the blessing which they
have conferred. and the mind. no
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

mi which today seem to us rather
crude. The army rifle of the Tween.
tleth century Is an immense improve
ment yer the gun OF the Civil war.
Rapid firing machine guns. poison
gas. submarines. torpedoes and all
the implements of modern warfare
were to them unknown.
Like all the wars of history, tbs
Civil wal was fought by young
men. The following table indicates
the ages Of the UnIonlst soldiers who
fought In the Civil war: Fourteen
years of age and under. 2,111; IF
teen years of age and under, 104.-
987; sixteen years and under. 231,-
651; seventeen years and under.
844,891 :; eighteen years and I'M
der, 1.151.438; twenty-one years and
under. 2.159.9S7: twenty-five and
over, 48.626; forty-four and over.
1901. The total number of enlist
ed men was 2.778,304. th~ree-fourths
OF whom were under twenty-one
years of age. 1.-THE power which
hurled slavery from its throne was
young e dreaming dreams by pa.
triots' graves"
We cannot think of Decoration
day without the portrait of Abra-
ham Lincoln presenting itself vivid
ly before US What this country
might have suffered without his
leadership. only the Good Provi.
dence knows. The purpose of the
war. as Lincoln conceived 1t, was
not to free the slaves. although that
was a factor In the case; the prln-
cipal reason for the wal was to save
the Union. The war of 1776 taught
the world TO know US; the War of
1912 taught as TO know ourselves.
The first won for us u i%ndepend-
ence, the latter our self-respect and
solidarity.
Plutarch writes: 1.-THE fortune of
all good men Is that their virtue
rises In glory after their death, and
that the envy which any evil man
may have conceived against them
never survives the envious." SO do
we remember those whose supreme
sacrifice has cemented into n Ia
ton, our United States Of America.
All honor TO their memory as we
place the laurel wreath alike upon
the graves of the khaki, the blue
and the gray.
BY Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

vi 0fuA SouufS iVoA Fi6NS.
close to hers, and she had been
filled with such unbearable rage and
hate that she could have killed him
on the spot.
What was the matter with her?
Where was her character, her
principles, her condemnation Of
wrong?
For that he was wrong--all wrong
entirely-she had not the slightest
doubt. Why did he meet a sky-ship
here on this lonely desert? Why was
he afraid for her to be seer by It's
occupants? What strange freight
had he taken from 1t and put so
carefully in his s%addlebags?
There was something deep here,
terribly deep, and 1t had to do, she
felt sure, with the limited things of
the Servants guarded speech--with
that mysterious Presence across the
Border which ruled so bloodily.
And why, she asked herself again,
should all this weigh down her soul |
Why should she, busy and happy In
her daily life. betrothed to another
man. care what this drunken wastrel
did? No. she corrected herself, not
drunken now. He had said he could
not drink, and she believed him. And
why should she believe him7
Gravely, In a sort OF cold fear,
she searched her inner depths, and
what she dimly saw appalled, her.
II was his eyes, she told herself,
the look of his eyes when he spoke
of these things. They we're deep
eyes. strange eyes, filled with a wild
spirit, and under this wildness, this
old devil-may-care which had char.
acterized them, was something 80
desperate, 81 anxious. that Sonya
would have staked her life on Its
truth.
Frightened TO her foundations,
the girl Strengthened In her saddle
and lifted Darkness into his stride.
She would forget this man, his eyes
and his hands and the heady In.
toxlcation of the scent of him. She
would write to Rod tonight, a long,
good letter. She had neglected him
a bit of late.
The next day Sonya went to town
to mail her letter. She felt very
virtuous and calm. All the strife
and unease OF the day before
had gone from her. She had writ.
ten dutifully to Rod and told him
all the trivial happenings Of every
day-that Ia. all but those pertain.
ing to the rider on the golden
horse. These were of too small i'm.
port, she told herself. wouldn't In
terest him. And besides, he wouldn't
understand. AT the store Mr.. Parks
was urbanity Itself. bustlIng about
to walt on her, smiling unctuously
rubbing his fat hands together.
Good morning" she told him 20
litely.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

"Steel" is looking up, the output
being at a higher level now than
any time since June, 1890.
Incidentally. In Geneva. where
world ews and war news c%enters,
II is learned that "the nations are
strengthening every military branch
of their governments"
II all this getting ready should
end as IL usually does In Europe
you would see United States steel
production 60 up fast Many mill
lion tons Of iron would be needed
for killing.
II is to be hoped that this time
u government will not send ten
thousand million dollars to enable
Europe to pay for her killing ma
chinery, as was done last time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
Old Muskets Used
to Build Memorial

TN GEORGETOWN. District of
4 Columbia, Is a fence built of
barrels of old muskets used In
the War OF 1872. 1t Is located
at the northwest corner of Tween
ty-eighth and P streets The
United States government was
too poor to recompense the citi.
gems of Georgetown for their spe-
cial services. 90 invited them to
help themselves to iron and steel
In the scrap heap at the navy
yard This fence is one of the
souvenirs of the time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Germany, owing private debts TO
Americans, English and French
plans to pay the English and
French. and let the Americans wait,
In accordance with a ~well-estab-
lished European custom. Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is said to have In
formed Germany that he does not
favor this discrimination.
He might stop the German nom
sense by informing MIR. Hltler's
government that until he treats his
American creditors exactly as any
others the ports of the United
States will be closed to German
products and, II necessary, to Ger
man ships. also.
This country doesn't need Eu-
rope, and Europe does need this
country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

CEMETERIES both small
and large will assemble
groups Of patriotic citi-
zens for the purpose of
decorating the graves Of
those who fell In war.
Brave veterans they we're.
Some fought with weap-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

dORIAL day Is an occa.
sion of various aspects
and 1t may be approached
from many different psy.
Geological angles. Its most
obvious significance, of
course, Is that of a time
SET anarf for the cor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Figures supplied by the League OF
Nations show that European c0un-
tries have spent about S6,0O0,OO0,-
600 since the last war on killing ma
chlnery for another war, while care
fully r%efraining from paying the
$10,0O0,000,000 that they W us.
Ii Is announced from Paris that,
for the fourth time, France will de-
fault on the war debt TO the United
States. And 1t is probable that
England will default again, as she
did last time. Last time she hand
ed Uncle Sam "a token" saying:
please accept that, and don't
call 1t a default"
1t Is doubtful II this country
would accept a token this time.
England probably either faces a
substantial payment or official de-
fault.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

A Texas candidate declares hfs
congressional candidacy anony-
mously. refuses to give his name,
but issues a photograph of himself
as a boy six years old. with but
ton shoes and a suit forty years
old" saying, Judge me by this"
That picture is apt to deceive the
public. At the age of six almost
any human being looks intelligent,
honest. pleasing. But forty years
of time, politics and scheming often
change that
g. King Pastures syndio4ts Inc.
WNU Services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

MORE than million dollars worth of new, first
wi quality merchandise bought by Sears for this
big 9-day bargain festival. We're going to make this
the greatest MAY Economy" sale in Sears history.
Everything from wOmens wear to electric washers,
electric refrgeratOrs radios rugs furniture, draperies
housewares garden equipment and hundreds of other
items at real money saving bargain prices.
In anticipation of this great eUent hare
spent $4,000 in remOdeLing and installing
Worlds Fair type nlOdernistic fixtures.
We inUite you to and the many
recent improvements made and enjoy the
added facilities for shOpping-and renlenS
ber you can Shop at Sears and Save!
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
MINER ELEVEN
GETSLETTERS

The varsity IN" has been given
to 18 members Of the Miner
Teachers College 1884 football
team.
John Forsythe, jr.. has been
elected captain of next years ag-
gregation He succeeds Ralph
Tignor, who graduated. Receiving
letters were Bishop Bearfield,
David Brown, James Darlington,
Bernard Cole, Samuel Covington,
Owen Curtis, Elmore Crutchfield,
Wilbert Cyrus. George Franklin,
John Forsythe, Dana Gibson, Will
liam Miller. William Mcneil,
George Murray, Charles Steward,
Ralph Tignor, Ricard Ware and
Stevenson Virgins.
The Teachers will open the sea-
son next fall against HOY ard Uni
versity. This will be the first
time the two local elevens have
met on the gridiron. Other games
on the list include North Caro-
lima State, Shaw. Cheney, Della
ware State, Bowie and Livingstone
College.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
CORNELL SEEKS.
MONDAY NIGHT
FIGHT DATES

Unusual interest attaches to to-
days meeting of the D. c. boxing
commission.
Charley Fats" Cornell will ap-
pear before the commission to ar
range a definite date for his debut
as Auditorium matchmaker, and
to request Monday nights regu'
larly for Auditorium boxing cards
in the future if Goldie Ahearn is
unable for any reason to reopen
the Riding and Hunt Club, re-
Gently ordered closed by District
officials until such time as certain
fire regulations are complied with.
Cornell wanted to operate jan
uary 3 to 10 so that he could
squeeze in two cards before the
Auditorium is turned over to the
automobile people for the annual
automobile show, which gets under
way January IL. However, Fats"
has discovered that Joe Turner
has the Auditorium for January 3
for a wrestling show. Joe, incident
ally, now is devoting his time ex'
clusively to promoting wrestling
shows.
1t is possible Cornell may ask
the commission to okeh Wednes-
day, January 2, for boxing
show. If Cornell decides, finally.
not to go on January 2, or the
commission refuses to agree to
that date. he probably will ask
that Monday, January 7, be al
lotted him.
Cornell expects word today in
the matter of Max Baer appear
ing here on January 7. Baer
meets King Levinsky in Chicago
Friday night and is due in Mimai,
Fla, for an engagement with
Buck Everett on January IL. Cor
nell hopes to sell Baer the idea
of stopping off here between the
two engagements.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

BiIIybOb. william J. Allen.
Bear Mountain Cruiser Race.-Sumya
ii. Murray Kisshey.
San FranciscO-Santa Cruz Cruiser
Wood: Glass b: Ardagh, +. l. Veitch.
Barron Trophy Lake Merritt, CALI.
-Kfki, Dick Week
MAJOR OUTBOUND RACING EVENTS
AND WINNERS
International Glass Championships
(Hearst Trophy. New Smyrna and Palm
Beach)-WOn by Horace Tennes, Chi
cago.
Townsend Medal (NationaI High Point
ChampiOn) n)-JOel ThOrne, New Rochelle,
n. Y.
National Intercollegiate Championship
Won by ThOrne.
Round Hill Trophy a. r. r. A. Anna
teHr ChampiOn)-WOnb by ThOrne.
Governor SChOItH Trophy (New
Smyrna)-WOn by ThOrne.
Albany-New York observation-disclosures
Trenton n-PhiIadelphia p MarathOn-Fred
JacOby, jr.. North Bergen. n. J.
Around Manhattan MarathOn)-GeOrge
Waller, New Rochelle, n. Y.
Colonel Green Trophy palm Beach,
Walter Everett, Tulsa, Okla.
General Dawes Trophy (Marietta.
OhiO)-Won by Everett.
pion)-J c. Waller. ir,. Syracuse.
Upton Trophy (Philadelphia)- Lewis
Carlisle. East IsIip, \. y.
Hearst Gold Trophy CChicagO)-WOn
by Carlisle.
National Interscholastic Champion
Hearst Gold Trophy N.Os Angelesl-
Chet Livingston. stockton.
NatiOneI Intercollegiate Team Cham
piOnship-RutgerS University.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
STOCK MICH. STREAMS
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
With Bronson Quaites retired.
Mrs. Ella Limerick of the Ladies'
District League is the oldest
woman bowler in this section. .
What part will Patsy Donovan
play in C. E. Fats" COrnell'S
boxing pIans?. "MoOn" Evans,
captain of the Heurich five, was
hard pressed for players in the
game with the POliSh-Americans
last Sunday. Bill Merriam, who
covers the night club front for
The Times, is a basketball en-.
thusiast. Expects to be on
hand when Ohio State and
Maryland clash Saturday night
in the Ritchie Coliseum at Col
lege Park. Md George Oertel,
who has seen 10 years with local
SemiprO and SandlOt mines, an
nounces he expects to have a
great season in 1885. .OertePs
baseball mellOws with age. .
Charlie DOOniS will soon leave
for his annual pilgrimage to
New Orleans race tracks. d..
Duckpin records will be menaced
when the ShOll and Occidental
teams hook up Saturday night
Mt Convention Hall alleys for the
Herald Christmas Fund.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Pittsburgh Pros
Sign Joe Bach

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26.-Joe
Bach, head coach of Duquesne
University's gridders last season
as successor to Elmer Layden, to-
day held a three-year contract as
coach Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
professional eleven.
Bach's salary under the new
contract was not announced. He
succeeds Albert Dimeolo. and is
the third Pirate boss in three
years. Bach's successor has not
been named.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

yesterday.
1t was strictly a twohorse race.
The other 10 horses were never
seriously in it. 1t was High Glee
and Chictoney at the quarter,
half, three-quarters and on into
the stretch. High Glee was just
the best horse in the run home,
the best by two lengths, while the
As to l Chictoney the best, at the
distance, of Riskulus by a length
and a half.
But what happened to Time
Supply, the favorite, the wonder
horse of Bay Meadows? He was
never in it. Neither were the
other "cold dope" contenders, Top
Row and Head Play.
Thus legalized horse ra Gin g
was welcomed back to Southern
California with all the fanfare
which might be expected of the
section which is the movie capital
of the world.
The Christmas Day opening of
the Million-dollar Santa Anita
course was all that it was ad-
VertiSed.
Ideal Day
1t was an ideal day-almost
summery in its atmosphere.
The track presented a picture
for a master artist-the orange
groves for a front background
and behind that the snowcapped
mountains. In the foreground
were most beautiful women of
Hollywood in the most beautiful
clothing which the high paid de-
Signers of the studios could con-
coct for the occasion.
In many respects the opening,
with its milling crowd of $4,000,
was more of a fashion show than
a horse race.
California had gotten out Of
the alfalfa and into the blue grass
in a big way.
The goodly sum of $3.50, ,O96
passed through the mutuels.
That sum is just short of the
best day experienced at Bay
Meadows.
Jockey Silvio Coucci, a boy
from the Bronx, not only rode
the winner in the big race but
was on the big Red Wagon when
he scored in the fourth.
That makes it anybody's race
in the stirring duel he is waging
with Morry Peters for leading
American riding honors for 1884.
Peters failed to bring home a
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
B|EBER LOSES
SPRINT TITLE
To JACKSON
BY SID KATZNELL

Although cycling enjoyed one
OF the finest seasons since its in
ception in the District the past
season, the local Century Road
Bicycle Club is looking forward
to a still better campaign for 1885.
The Century boys held nine
meets here and participated in
two events in Baltimore and one
in Millersburg, Pa, during the
1884 season. Ralph Jackson. Rob-
ert Kennon and Ed Bieber starred
in these contests.
However, the biggest surprise
OF the year was when Jackson,
blonde daredevil, took the sprint
championship away from Ed.
"Clark Gable" Bieber, who had
been champion for the past seven
years.
Wins Junior Crown
Kennon displayed some high
class cycling to win the Junior
championship. One of the largest
fields in many summers competed
in the junior event.
Charles Cauffman, Ed Bieber
and rip" Claggett were victorl-
Gus in the Baltimore Open Meet.
Cauffman won the three-mile
open; Bieber captured the five
mile event and Claggett took the
special junior race.
The fans are still talking about
the dead heat Charlie Cauffman
and Ed Bieber ran in the 10-mile
race over Alexandria Pike. 1t was
a handicap affair and some of the
riders got as much as 2l2 minutes
start on Bieber. Cauffman, Horner
and Towers. However, Bieber and
Cauffman caught them at the
Seven-mile stripe and then sped
away from them.
Pulls Up Even.
Ed and Charlie were neck and
neck for the next two miles.
Charlie took the lead in the next
half mile, but Bieber soon caught
up with him and was even with
him at the finish mark, accord
ing to the judges. Cauffman
hackers claim that Cauffman
won, while Bieber's supporters
claim that Bieber won. But the
judges decision stood.
BY making the mile in min
utes and 2 Is seconds, Bieber
was awarded a gold medal.
An ardent cycle fan who likes
to keep his name secret, do
mated club house for the local
Century Road Club. The rating
of performers followed:
Seniors
Ralrh Jackson 10 points
Ed. Bieber, 13 points.
Charles Cauffman. II points.
Juniors
Robert Kennon, 20 points.
Hugh Maddox, II points.
Bill Cauffman, II points.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Court Tourney
Started TODAY

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
annual basketball tournament
started this morning at II o'clock
in George Washington University
gymnasium. Nine games will be
played today. The tournament
will continue through the re-
mainder of the week to Satur-
day. All local boys club teams
and several independent uuints
will battle in the tourney.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

standing in the United States.
The Internationa! races in Flor
ida last March more than made
up for the lack of the HarmsWorth
as far as European competition
was concerned and an unprece-
dented amount of regatta activity
featured the past summers motor
boating calendar.
Ten drivers from six European
countries, the greatest number Of
foreign contestants ever to COM
pete in a regatta on this side of
the Atlantic. participated in the
southern races. held at New
Smyrna and Palm Beach. Signor
Antonio Becchi, of Genoa. Italy,
garnered the spotlight when he
drove his Lila III to victory in the
International 12-litre series against
some of Americas fastest Gold
Cup craft.
Cupboard King
Horace Tennes, an engineering
student at Northwestern university
won a majority of the Florida out
board events and emerged vic
torious in the final brush for the
International Glass x champion
ships against Jean Dupuy, of
France.
A most active racing season in
the east was headlined by the Gold
Cup championships on Lake
George, N. Y, and the Presidents
Cup at washington. D. G. George
Refs, of Lake George and Pasa-
dena, Calf, driving his veteran Ell
Lagarto, scored double triumph
in these events for the country's
blue ribbon hydroplanes.
A new class invaded the racing
circuit, the 225 cubic inch hydro.
planes which in their initial sea-
son gave promise of becoming one
of the most popular craft in motor
boat competition. Albert j.
SchwarZler, of New York, emerged
the class victor in a cenSus of all
225 clashes which included two
with an international flavor at
Toronto and washington.
Wins Many HOnors
Joel Thorne, a youthful Rutgers
University student from New
Rochelle. N. Y. captured signal
outboard racing honors for the
season.
Hubert Scott-Paine, of England,
contributed a new unofficial mark
for single engined boats when he
drove his Miss Britain III at 110.10
m.p.h. in Venice last September.
Paul w, Hyatt. of Brooklyn. N. Y,
created a new all-time outboard
competition record of So. Jean
Dupuy, youthful Partisan pub
Usher, set up a new European
Glass x one-mile outboard stand
ard of 65.75 m.p.h.
MAJOR INBoARD EVENTS AND
WINNERS. 1884
Bendix Trophy International 12.
Litre Championship, Palm Beach, -
Won by Liza Ill, Antonio Becchi' Italy.
George. \. YD.-El LaEartO. George
Reis.
Presidents Cup Washington. d. CO..
Won by FL LagartO.
National Sweepstakes (BaltimOre).-
Betty v. Melvin Crook.
American SpeedbOat Championship
(Hearst Trophy. WashingtOn). - Won
by Betty v.
DeIphine VII, Delphine Dodge Baker.
Miles River Trophy (St. Michaels).-
Palm Beach Days. W. McP. BigelOW.
Interstate Trophy National 1?5
Champion, Havre de Grace) ).-Emanci.
patOr Ill, S. NJ. Auerbach.
Delaware River Gold Cup (Philadel-
phia). Won by EmancipatOF Ill.
National 225 Championship (Balti-
mOFe). Riptide, Al SchwarZler.
International 225 Championships
(TOrontOD. = Little Miss Canada Ill.
Harold Wilson:
A: Wahneta III, DIR. George r. Rice;
Glass &: AIfTedR III. A. \. Merkel.
Motor Yacht Trophy Danell, ID.
f. Hickey.
Olympia. NanainA Cruises RAGS =
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
LOOP To HONOR
SMITH, FUSCO

Carl Smitt, Merrick Boys Club,
and Sammy F'usco, Northeast
Tigers, have been selected for in
dividual awards as outstanding
members of their respective foot
ball teams in the Columbia 100
pound league.
The presentation will be made
on New Year Day, when the
wolverines, league champions,
will receive the trophy emblem
attic of the championship.
Both Smitt and Fusco played
consistently excellent football all
season.