davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KRVIN-sUNBURsT on AND GAS FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
observation-disclosures 70 1851
aerneI0o
Chicago 1900
NO i,
hIlerSHate No NHA SEA 36-34-1W $50
-HowIng
25-35-3W 1915
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

Jim Welsh Of Wolf Point 0hipped 9
carload Of horses to Mi1brook. Mich,
q few days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Considerable Rest
 For Tots Essential,
 Says Dr. J. H. Root
Regularity in Baby's Routine Avoids Trouble-Adults
 Altitude Sometimes Harmful to Riddles in Reaching M SIumberland- Early Training Is Helpful

Indigesslbie food is usually not 10 factor. The chief factor In poor sleep is past experiences of an u7- desirable nature. Tho child often does not wish 10 go to bed for fear that he will miss something inter- osting, and from past experiences this has often proved to bc true in his case. This iB of importance only in older children as rule.
 Poor Training Hurts
 Most of tho clements involved In poor sleep arc unquogtionably duo 10 poor training. For instance child of i've years wns said to sleep well. On inquiry it was found that this was true, but only if sho had her own mattress and springs and pillow, . special blanket pulled part way over her face, partlcu- lar doll in bed with hor. light in bedside. ft surely would have been those elements removed. ono by one, until she had accustomed her. self to sleep In unfamiliar sur- roundings( even though for n time her sleep was poor. Better still never to have established these habits.
 Sleeping habits acquired in childhood not only influence the well being of tho child but also the sleep throughout life. The proper habits are therefore not only im- portaEt for the time being but for months and years.
 It should not bo necessary to tipt0e about and stop all noise In order to keep . child asleep. These conditions will be impossible so at- tain in later years. He cannot go through life protected in this way by the people with whom hs comes In contact. and the sooner he is taught to accept average sleeping conditions the easier will life bee come. Those adults arc happicst and hcalthIestein tho long run who through wise training on the part of their parents, or through neces- sity, have learned to adapt them. selves to sleeping in any surround. lngs. No one is SO at the mercy of his environment as the person who cannot tolerate tho rattle of h window or neighborhood noises. For this reason training should be- gin nt birth. and room picked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

out for tho child's bedroom where all noise ls not excluded, but where unreasonable disturbances arc avoided.
 RcInxatiOn Essential
 If the importance of going tO sleep is ovcremphasized, however, it ia sometimes extremely difficult to get the chilG's mind sufficiently relaxed to permit sleep. ft should be taken ns q matter of course that the child will 70 to sleep, and rec taxation and rest rather than sleep should be stressed.
 Sleep cannot Do wllled by tho conscious mind, but must come from the subconscious. 4 conscious effort to go to sleep is destructive of the very attitude of indifference which is the goal to be attained.
 lt ig very Important that the child should not hear discussions of sleeplessneEs. The moro his inc ability to get to sleep ls called to hts attention the moro convinced does he become of this inability. Strictncss In regard to the bedtime hour iH also most important. No variation should be allowed except t0 unavoidable circumstances. If allowed to postpone tho hour c few times, the idea that this procedure may, be gotten away with at will becomes stpbiishod. Also che reg ular habit, which Is very important of going to sleep nt this same time each evening is broken. The child should have the required number ofshours sleep each night, but should 70 to bod early in order to get q good part of them before midnight. He becomes tired toward the end of the day and is living for the greater part on nervous energy during tho evening. He Is also sub- ject to too much mental stimula- ton at this time of tho day with adults, older children and possible guests to excite him.
 Afternoon Maps Help
 The afternoon nap is an equally necessary part of the younger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Tots Sleeping Habits Discussed

child's schedule, particularly in tho more highly strung, sensitive. and nervous types. A revolt against it almost always occurs at tho age of three to four years. The nap. however, Is very important in giv- ing period of relaxation and time for energy renewal to last the rest of the day. Too many children are living on nervous energy during the latter part of the day. Here again sleep should ret be stressed, but rather rest and relaxation. if there is m absolute rulo that tho child shall llo down alone in q darkencd rom for short length of time at n specific hour each day sleep will usually follow. The nap should end as we'll as begin at . certain hour, and not be too long. The chief cause for failure is ir. regularity, both In skipping occa- ai0nal days and In not using tho same hour each day. Next in irn- portanco is the attitude of tho pnr- cnt who feels that tho nap cannot bo accomplished anyway. A third parents in talking about the failure to nap in the presence of tho child. If these threc causes could bo eliminated there would Do very llt- tlo difficulty in getting these chii- dren to tako thoir afternoon maps.
 If proper habits of sleep arc formed In tho child, benefits will bo rcaped, not only by the parents but by the child, then, and in years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Important Items In sleeping hab- its of children arc discussed In an article prepared exclusively for the Waterbury Democrat by Dr J. Har- cid Root.
 The article follows:
 Tho young of all species need Q great deal of sleep. A very young baby will sometimes sleep eighteen to twcnty-two hours of the twenty four, the rest of the time being spent In eating, bathing and crying. The average sleeping requirements of children is shown in tho follow. ing schedule: From birth to one year, minimum 16 hours, maximum 22 hours. From one tow two years, mInlmum .16 hours. From two to three years minimum IS hours, IF at night, l hour in the morning, and two hours in tho afternoon. From three to four years minimum 14 hours. 12 at night, 2 hours cith- CT h the morning or afternoon, preferably afternoon. From four to Two ytCrs f3 hours minimum. From i've 10 six years 12 hours minimum.
 Regularity in Routine
 There is no difficulty with sleep eh infancy as rule if regular hab- Us have boon established from birth. if trouble does arise In a healthy baby, it can be quickly taken care of by insisting on abe solute rogularity in the baby's routine.
 older children have the same difficulties as adults. That Is, dlf- nculty ip getting to sleep, staying asleep, and sleeping well. The nery- ous tension of the day Is the big gest factor in the inability to got to sleep. The attitude of adults ia one of fhe commoncst causes of poor sleep in tho child. They brag about staying up at night as though going Co bed was some- thing to be ashamed of, and com. pare notes in tho child's presence about how late tlTcy stay up, and how little sleep they get. Children sense this attitude and obpect to doing what ia apparently undesir- able to the adult. The same thing applies to sleeping poorly. The little sleep obtained Is often spok- cn of with pride. and children think it smart and a sign of being grown up to sleep poorly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
SYMPTOMS REVEAL
 STORY OF HEALTH
Watch for TelI.TaIe Signs
 of Baby's Reactions; :
 Useful Hints

To keep . baby well, give him regular. systematic care; keep him away from crowds and away from sick people and every possible exs posture to sickness or disease.
 Symptoms The baby Is sick if he has CD No appetite.
 (2) Vomiting.
 (3) Diarrhea: or if the moves
 ments are slimy, frothys bloody or contain particIee of undigestod food. (4) Constipation; less than one good movement day and
 li), (2) or (b). (5) Fever.
 (7) signs of c cold, sore throat, cough, or discharges from the eyes and nose. (s) Sweating Of the head, ess Y peciaiiy if accompanied by restiossness and crying e night. CD Loss of weight or failure e gain properly.
 What 10 Do. (i) Give him an abundnnce eR fresh air.
 @, undrees him and put hins to bed.
 (s) sponge with tcpId water ik he is quietly feverish. (l) Give little or no food, but 't~ plenty of pure, cold wnteEs (6) Send for the doctor. if the baby is sick enough to need medicine he is sick enough to have Q doctor give it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
GUILTY

Naughty wee Tinker has Broken a vase. No one would know lt To look at her face Smiling so swoetly, Seeming 30 wise: No one would know it? Ah--look nt hor eyes!
 Marie Dyer O'Noii.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Local League Protest Barring
Of Willis Ward From
The Georgia Tech Game
IL Year Old Star
Accidently Killed

San Observation-Disclosures
a few days. two stars OF stage and
radio. passed into the Great Be
yond, killed by revolvers In the
hands OF their bosom friends. One
was nationally known being Russ
Columbog the other was little Char
ley Williams. popular member OF
the -Four Williams Riddles" who
recently returned from success
full engagement in China at the
Candidrome Ballroom and other
famous spots.
From reports OF the accident
garnered by the writer, the de-
ceased, who was only 17-years-old
with other pals, was standing
around Charles Quillings, as he
was attempting TO unload a revolt
yer at the Williams home. I'm
doubtedly rather elated over be-
the center of attraction the lad be-
came careless as he went to break
the gun. A flash, followed by a
loud explosion and young Will
liams dropped the floor. bullet
In his abdomen. The youngster was
rushed to the hospital but died the
next morning. In effort TO break
youngsters OF fooling with such
weapons. Quillings was later ar
rested for violating the gun law
and given suspended sentence.
The dead boy has featured with
such notables as RUDE Wolfe and
has been weekly feature on the
coast CHS net work via station
KFRC. along with his sister Nudge
and two brothers. Robert and
Louie.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

The following resolutions were
recently drawn up and adopted by
the Life Problem Cooperative
League, of Detroit. In protest to
the barring OF Willis Ward from
the Georgia Tech. game which Is
TO be played at Ann Arbor, Octo-
Der 20. The resolutions read.
A RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, II has been brought
TO our attention, that WILLIS
WARD, a student OF the Univer-
sly of Michigan and star athlete
on the football team, who has pre-
vously brought glory TO his school.
has been denied the right TO parti-
cipate In the football game
scheduled for October goth, 1884.
against Georgia Tech; ana,
WHEREAS, the University OF
Michigan is supported by the tax
payers OF this State and operates
under. and is subject 10. the Con-
stitution of this State, and he
Statutes of this State; particularly
the Civil rights laws. Section
16S09, Compiled Laws OF 1929,
Secion OF which reads, as fol-
lows:
"All persons within the jurisdic-
ton of this State shall be entitled
TO full and equal Accommodations,
advantages. facilities and privi-
eges of Inns, restaurants. eating
houses, barber-shops, public con-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
New, Manager Of Abraham Lincoln Hotel
Employs White Bellmen and
Elevator Operators
SPRINGFIELD URBAN LEAGUE
PROTESTS NEW POLICY

Springfield, ILL.,. (ANP)-Twen-
ty-two Negro bellmen and women
elevator operators were dismissed
from their employment at the
Abraham Lincoln Hotel here Sept.
10. Most OF them have held these
Jobs from four 10 nine years. They
will be supplanted by white help.
This action was the outcome OF n
change In management. On Sept.
!, Mr.. C. l.. Corpening became
manager Of the hotel, assuming
the full responsibility for its sue
cess or failure. lie had been for
merly assistant manager OF the
Palmer House. Chicago. Mr.. Cor
pening Is South Carolinian by
birth and II Is alleged that he at
tempted TO deprive Negroes OF
some OF the jobs they have always
held in that famous Chicago Ho-
tel. But, there Is no evidence TO
show that the action here Is a
child Of his brain. / was passed on
to him from sources higher up.
Says Negroes Do Not Fit Picture
Both the owners and Mr.. Cor
penlng deny that either race, In
efficiency, disloyalty or economy
has anything TO do with the
change. They simply state that II
is q change OF policy" II this
change Of policy" IL carried 10
its ultimate conclusions all Negro
hotel workers may soon expect
complete elimination from their
Jobs. As explained by Mr.. G. Hay
den Davis. president Of the operat-
Ing company which runs the hotel
n n ~ follows: Hotel business n
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Styles Of Yesterday
To Be Shown At
Church.

Under the sponsorship OF Mrs.
Louise Terry and the the Eenrge-
tic club. a period program featur-
ing the styles OF yesteryear. will
be presented at Bethel A. NJ. f..
Church. Thursday, Oct. 4. at $3.50
p. m. Beginning with the period
of George Washington, styles
from infancy 10 maturity will be
shown, in male and female cos
tunes. Appropriate songs and
music OF each period will also be
featured.
Among those who assist Will be
Mrs. Fannie b. Peck, Mrs. Rosa l..
Gragg, Mrs. Loxley LaVilliotost.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary. Mrs. Milly
Hynson, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodley,
Mrs. Evelyn Osborne Mrs. Hattie
Mrs. Carrie Thompson,
Mrs. Carrie Priest. Mrs. Beatrice
f. Roberts and Miss Jessie Sim
mons.
The public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Negro Jockey Rides
6Horses in One Ddu
Reid To Work Rest of
The Month In
Rockingham

Boston, Mass - ANP)-The onry
colored jockey AT the Narragansett
race track. Clarence Reid, rode his
last race at the summer season.
Labor Day. when he rode six
horses during the aftel noon. But
the little fellow had no luck dur
ing the afternoon except in the
eighth race when mounted on
Free" he was able TO come in the
money.
Reid took the raid in this race
piloted his horse into a lead but
was nosed out by "Chancing" on
the home stretch. Free paid $23.S0
and $500. The colored rider fin
ished sixth in the first race; sew
enth In the second; fifth In the
third; sixth IN the fifth and sixth
in the seventh
After the races on Monday. Reid
Immediately left for Rockingham
where he will work the rest of the
month before returning here In
October.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29


NOTICE,
To the many subscribers. readers
OF acknowledgement and the
general public.
owing TO the vast number Ut
persons who are circulating the
give Guiding Principles Of the
Development OF Our own" we are
calling TO your attention the fact
that unless the same contain the
Copyright number granted by the
Library OF Congress, they are not
true copies, and Is In violation OF
the Act granting such Copyright.
Persons having knowledge OF
any one selling said Five Guiding
Principles OF the Development OF
Our own, without the Copyright
number, are requested 10 report
the same to
Mrs. s. X. Takahashi.
42i6 Brush ST.. Apt. 4
ssssss
Note: THE REAssERTroN OF IA
PANEsE STATE PHILOSOPHY. which
appeared in certain japanese Maya
zine.
A on-wide spiritual movement.
which now sways the whole nation.
makes strongly for the creation OF
new social and political order and the
accomplishment OF its principal task
is urgently contemplated; the eonsum-
mation Of the ideal OF X odo politics.
Introduced by S. X. Takahsshi
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Hearst Publication
Devotes A Page To
Peace Mission

Los Angeles. CaIif.-<ANlD- =
That The Father Divine" move
ment Is attracting widespread ut
tcnion here is evidenced by space
and picorial features describing
the movement and its work in
daily press.
The Los Angeles Evening Herald
Express, Hearst publication de-
voted "A page to Divine's Peace
Mission at 55th and Central whore
all races minglc In joyful har-
mony' shouting and swaying 10 tho
songs and prayer services.
The poor of all races are fed al
well-laden tables and all the work
Is said to be done by followers who
allegcdly donate their services
free one ot the most prominent
Angelenos IN the movement Is Ben
Ellison, song writer and movie ac-
tor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Virgin Islan d s
Progress Under
Gov. Pearson

st. Thomas. Virgil Island
(ANP)-Under Governor Paul NJ.
Pearson. the Virgin Islands have
progressed remarkably. as sum-
mary OF accomplishments publish
ed recently show.
The ST. Thomas Daily News re-
ports that there have been no busi-
ness failures. The number OF new
automobiles has greatly increased
over last year AT the peak OF the
employment there was no able
bodied person who was willing TO
work. who did not have some job.
During the year, work relief.
cash relief and materials for the
Virgin Islands amounted TO 1884,
431.63. Food valued at $4,000,
was distributed in the Islands and
the number OF persons aided with
food relief totaled 1887.
Other significant highlights OF
Governor Parsons administra-
tion show that the malaria epide-
mic has been halted and 100000
has been set aside by the Public
Work Administration to be spent
this fiscal year in filling the
Malaria ridden swamps.
An increase in the birth rate Is
noted at Is per cent. while infant
mortality was reduced by AZ per
cent. The total death rate for the
first six months of the year is III
per thousand.
Substantial support by the Unit
ed States government and the CO.
operation OF thoughtful and patrio-
tic people living in the Islands are
cited as causes for the great pro-
gress made for the year.
While these Constructive adj
vances are being effected. II was
noted here that newspapers In the
United States still continue to pub
ish "wilful and misleading
about the people OF the
Virgin Islands. Among them was
he report that the citizens OF the
'irgin Islands had staged a riot
,ver Governor Pearson. Secretary |
Harold Ickes of the U. S. Dept. OF
Interior which supervises the gov
rnment here, is said 10 behighly
leased with Governor Parsons
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

now definitely committed to the
plan OF training and developing
within It's own ranks people who
can do anything from being a bell
boy TO managing a great hotel.
The argument is that since Negro
men cannot become managers, as
sistant managers. stewards, pur-
chasing agents, front office clerks,
mail clerks and since Negro wo-
men cannot become cashiers,
stenographers, bookkeepers or
switch board operators. why have
them In the hotel at all. The dis
turbing point In Assuming this
position is that Negroes are not
kept out because OF hate OF even
dislike. II Is simply because they
no longer ut in any OF the inches
OF great business employment
from which they always felt sac
redly and securely theirs.
Practice Growing
II may not be widely known
among Negro hotel workers but
this Is now an almost generally
accepted practice. And what max
es II such a touch situation to deal
with Is hat II Is no negative race
hatred. II Is positive Develop
ment OF a personnel to carry on a
great nationwide business and this
alone say hotel mems the rea-
SON for It's being and justifies its
practice.
The Springfield Urban League
condemned this action. I enlisted
The active protests and support OF
leading white and oolored citizens
on the matter. Conferences wsrs
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Life Problem Co-Operative League Enters
Protest Of Schools Action

veyances on land and water, thea
tiers. motion picture houses. and
] all other places OF public accomo-
Idations, amusement and recreation
and ALL PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS of this State. SUBJ
ject only to the conditions and
limitations established by law and
applicable alike and TO all Citi-
zens;" and.
WHEREAS, II is obvious that
through the conduct OF the autho-
rites OF the football organiza-
ton OF the University OF Michigan.
that the Constitution and the
Statutes of this State are threat
ened with gross violation; and,
further without any legal sane
ton or justification,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that It is the
sense OF the Members OF the LIFE
PROBLEM COOPERATIVE LEA
CUE. that the act of the authori-
ties. aforesaid, in excluding WILL
LIS WARD. from his rightly de-
served participation In the game
against Georgia Tech. is in viola
ton of the Civil rights laws of this
State, morally and officially un-
wise. and a poison dagger in the
heart OF the glorious traditions OF
that great university-the same
Institution that produced he great
EDDI TOLAN. and who fortunate
ly escaped a similar insult, but
who brought imperishable. inter-
national glory to his beloved Alma
Mater.
-. VIM. Patrick. Sr.
President
Edward Hardy
~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
"Father DiUine"
Attracts Many
Colored r. r. Men
To Meet In Chi,

New York--tANP)-T. Arnold
Hin. acting executive secretary OF
the National Urban League. has
Announced that John r. Clark the
executive secretary OF the st. Louis
Leagne who directed The organi-
cation OF the Negro Workers
Councils has been designated To re
present the Urban League at the
National Meeting of Colored Tran
men which Will he held in Chicago.
September IL.
In the call for the convention 1t
Is stated
THE Negro Train and Yard Ser
vice Employees throughout the en-
tire South are rapidly losing their
jobs and white men are taking
their places. This transition has
gone on so rapidly during the last
few years. that II II keeps up at
the present pace. It will only be a
matter Of a very short time. when
there will not be a single colored
train or yardman working on any
lof our American railroads"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
George F. Martin Of
Spokane For A. M. E.
Bishopric

Seattle. Wash. (ANP)--At a
session OF the Puget Sound Annual
Conference OF the A. NJ. y. Church,
which convened at Yakima, Wash.
last week. the Rev. Geo. +. Martin.
Minister OF the A. NJ. r. Church.
Spokane. Wash. was endorsed by
the members of the Conference as
their choice OF candidates for the
Bishopric. They were enthusiastic
In their pledges TO use every hon
orable means to elect their can
didate.
Rev. Martin Is one OF the best
known clergyman In the northwest
having come 10 this section in
1916. He has served as pastor and
Presiding Elder. For six years he
was President OF Flipper-Davis
College I'm Oklahoma.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Three Arrested At
Still

Memphis. Tenn. (ANP)-FranK
Mckee. Ed Lewis and Robert
Springfield ana number Of load
ed shotguns were seized by inter-
nal revenue agents last Monday
morning when they raided a still
in the Cold Creek Bottoms. The
men were ordered held under
81 200 bond when taken before the
United States commissioner.