davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
SALVATION ARMY'S
DRIVE PROGRESSES
Nearly Half of $500 Goal
Attained; School Chill
dren to Help

While definite figures were lacking
today the campaign for the Salvation
Army's Home Service Appeal for 1885,
SO was near to the halfway mark in
the request of $4,000 from the COM
munity. About one third of the do
nations in cash and pledges so far
has been in cash.
The campaign started last Monday
and will last through next Monday.
with Fred r Hight as the chairman.
1t was thought that a round 5000 to
$1,000 had been obtained through to-
day, and was hoped that a total of
$1,000 could he reported tomorrow.
Adjutant Joseph Willett, corps
commander here, said today he was
placing envelopes in the schools, and
he expected to realize around $1OO
from the dorations of the children All
of the city and rural schools will be
solicited IN this manner
TIE budget for the year has been
fixed with the idea of asking for only
the real needs of the army for it's
support during the coming year, and
the community is being called upon
to unGerwrite the amount, so that the
work Of the local corps can be car
ried OF without embarrassment
The annual report of Auju:ant Will
EFT showed tremendous amount of
work done last year including nearly
100 conversions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
WOman's Auxiliary
At Spring Valley
In Regular Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Spring Valley church met on Wedns-
day night at the home of Mrs c. NJ
Powell. with Mrs. Powell anu Mrs. r.
Fl. Goodrich as joint hostesses.
The meeting was called to order by
The leader. Mrs. M. H. Matthews. and
he following program held. The sub
iect of the program was Christ Our
Companion in Gratitude" After a
song, 20 Worship the King" the de-
votionals were read by Mrs. Helen
Parham. Rev. j. d. Crawford led in
prayer and the group sang Count
Your Blessings" Mrs. J. d. Crawford
talked on "Gratitude. in the Home
and Miss Betsy Goodrich on "Grati-
tude for Our Leadership Training
School and our Christian Colleges" p"
Then the poem II Thank Thee Lord"
was read.
Following the program the regular
routine of business was transacted
and the committee reports made,
A very delightful social hour was
then enjoyed and the hostesses served
delicious refreshments.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
December with Mrs. r. E. Britt and
Miss Mabel Britt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
FiUe Townships Have Made
No Births, Deaths Report
Figures for Other Four Sho 81 Births and 10 Deaths
For October; Heart, Cane er and Kidney Diseases
Chief Causes Of Dea tbs in the County

Vital statistics returns for four
townships of Vance county, as an
nounced today by DR.. H. p. Mitchell
health officer, showed a total of 80
plrths and 19 deaths for Octoaer but
there were five townships that were
not included in the report.
The figures were for Henderson.
klttrell Middleburg and Townsville
townships, while those missing were
Daoney, Nutbush, Sandy Creek Wat
klnS and WILLIAMSBURG.
For Henderson township there were
70 births, IA of them male and - fe-
male, and % white and four colored.
and p attended by doctors and four
by midwives. Of the 80 for tne four
townships combined, 18 were male and
IA female, and % were white and nine
colored, with % attend by doctors and
nine by midwives. Townsville, KittreIl
and Middleburg townships all had two
births each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

Of the 18 deaths in Henderson,
township eleven were males and
seven females and II were white and
six colored. The only other death re-
norted outside Henderson was a white
male in Middleburg.
Heart disease, with three deaths at
tributed to that ailment was the
chief cause of deaths Two each were
caused by cancer and kidney trouble,
and one each by an automobile ar
cident. pneumonia, ack of attention,
hemorrhage, typhoid fever and apop-
lexv. One was due to "Other causes"
and there were three premature births
and two stillbirths.
Five deaths occurred under one
year of age, two between 10 and 20
years, one each between 20 and 80, 80
and 40 and so years, three between
50 and 60 four between 60 and 70,
one between 70 and so and one over
20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

Tbn;,Sa TTTb1cSiEuo9sly by adults and children
nI,ISio11 S1iloS OF doctors now use Creo-
practice, and druggists rank Gre Creom1II1 1lio
sion SION top because in this genuine
OtlgInaI VI gI product you can get a real dose
u " CreoSote so emulSified that if goes
70 the very seat of the trouble to helm
loosen and eXpel germ-laden phlegm
g. CreomulSion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of COUGHS
cneSt colds and bronchial troubles
especially those that start with a COM
mon cold and hang on and on. Get a
UorIie 1 OF Creomulsion right now from
SU9r SS9 q ,4QrugglSC use 1t all up as directed
ana II you fail to get satisfactory re-
net, he is authorized to refund every
cent cent OF your money. Get Creomulsion
-e41C llo"' (AdV.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

A cough, chest cold or bronchial irri-
,otIon today may lead to serious trouble
tomorrow. You can relieve them now
Win Creomulsion, an emulsified Creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
Son is a medical discovery that aids
nature to Soothe and heal the in
tected membranes and to relieve the
irritation and ndinflammationa as the germ
laden phlegm is loosened and expelled
Medical authorities have for many
wears recognized the wonderful effects
Of Beechwood Creosote for treatinp
coughs, chest colds and bronchial irri9
tationS A chemist, worked out special
process of blending Creosote with
other ingredients SO that now in Cree
mulsion you get a real dose of Beech
wood CreoSote which is palatable and
can even be taken frequently and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
How To Quirkly
Cheek A Cold

After ev-4y undue exposure, and
he moment you feel a cold coming
7n, take STANBACK. This "Balanc-
I'D Prescription" nips colds before
hey get a start. If cold already has
you in its grip, STANBACK will
quickly ease the pain and discomfort
and hasten permanent relief. STAN
BACK also reduces fever, and STAN
BACK dissolved in a little water
quickly eases simple sore throat Now
sealed in cellophane jacket, always
fresh and pure. 10c and 25c-AdV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Roosevelt's Grandson
In Court Pleas
tCOntirued from Page OneD

with air pistols.
The cases of Roosevelt and Peter
De Florez, both of Pomfret, Conn.,,
were continued for hearing November
26, and they were released on bail
of $500 each. they are students at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nOlogy
The charges under which they
were brought into court after aneg-
adly taking potshots from window
at passing motorists carry a maxi
mum penalty of two and a half years
in the house of correction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Ethiopians Smashed
In Big Battle
Cont .d1d from PaSs C.4a.)

altitude of 1000 feet, almost in the
shadow of the famous natural fort
reSS of Amba Salama.
This rugged mountain position is
situated south of Makale and COM
manding the route to Amba Alaji.
The Ethiopian losses in the battle
were not reported since Ras Seyo-
uam S men carried their dead as they
fled.
The Italians reported they were
pursuing the retreating Ethiopians
with full strength.
The italian command sent three
four battalions of infantry and one
cavalry squqadron into the chase,
hoping to outflank and encircle the
Ethiopian forces before their COM
mand could rally them to q new
stand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Geneva Horton Anderson.
VS.,
VeSter Anderson.

NeSUeF ANDERSON.
The defendant, Vester Anderson,
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for a divorce absolute
on the grounds of more than two
years separation, and said defendant
will further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County
at the Courthouse in Henderson, N.
c., on the 23rd day Of December 1885
to answer or demur to the complaint
in said action or plaintiff will be
granted the relief demanded in said
action.
This 18th day of November, 1885.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Vance County Superior Court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24

ernment made with the buyers of
those securities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24

anything wrong with Lily" he of.
fered, doubtfully.
No" Gail agreed forcefuIly. "Ex.
cept that lie was as common as
fruit flies, and ran with that terrible
box-factOry gang, and chewed gum
in church, and talked way up in q
major"
This rather finished Lily's case
for the moment But a little later
Gail said apOlogetically, 81 don't
know why | got so wild about poor
Lily. She certainly is having a
rather tough time of it,
"I'l tell you!" Dick said eagerly.
''Phil's the quiet sort. He loves
Clippersville; he wouldn't change
places with the President. Phil
wants to stay here and develop the
place, and he loves Lily-Or if he
loves her" Dick floundered, turn
ing red, and correcting himself
hastily.
"We know he loves her; you
needn't be so scrupulOus ~ Gail said
with a dry little laugh. II believe
you'd stand up for Phil If he went
out some night and cut somebody's
throat!"
But she loved Dick for his loyal
ty none the less, and curried the
mutton stew with one idea in her
mind, 'They all eat it, and he loves
it curried!"
Christmas falling on a Tuesday,
they all went up to the woods on
the Saturday afternoon preceding
1t, and came back laden with ever
green, scarlet toyOn berries, crisp,
polished huckleberry branches, and
the one great bunch of mistletOe
that Dick climbed high into a dy-
ing oak to secure.
Gail, frantic to start tying bun
dies and mixing batters, had to
spend the wet Monday iD the IL
brary. She walked up to Muller's
at five o'clock, not only to wait fcY
Edith but to help her effectively
while she was waiting: Edith was
in an exhausted whirl of last
Christmas sales; Ariel also was
there as one of her Christmas as
sistants, at two dollars a day.
Rain was twinkling and sparkling
in the black night as the Lawrences
came wearily, excitedly out and
started for home. Ariel was very
silent.
But Gail and Edith were gay.
Christmas eve, at library and shop,
was over, and nothing but fun and
holiday ahead Edith thought Of |
the tissue paper and ribbons in her
lower bureau drawer. She would |
begin wrapping and marking pack |
ages right after dinner; she had |
completely ruined herself on pres
ents, as usual, and she felt the
usual joy In her plight.
tTo BE CoNT1NUED.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24

she would have bables-babies tum
bling about among the flowers.
Happiness. happiness, happiness
to be married to him. to have Dick
all to herselfl The miracle of mar.
riage, the amazing flaming glory OF
1t, surrounded her with a cloud OF
mist by day and of fire by night.
1t began to seem as If things
were happening in Clippersville,
atter all. The sluggish current OF
CALLS life was stirred in many
ways. 1t was not only that Phil got
a raise, and that Van Murchison
might marry Ariel. Sam was work.
ing for scholarship. and might ac-
tually win year at Columbia! Co
lumbia university, in New York.
Gail was assistant librarian now,
with the name "Abignil Lawrence"
printed in gold on the library win
dows and a salary Of tifty-five dol
lars month.
And then Christmas was coming.
Always exciting, it seemed doubly
so this year. Dick was boarding
with them now, for his mother had
gone to Oregon to stay with a
daughter newly widowed, and there
were only men on the Stanislaus
ranch.
There was one cloud in the sky,
to be sure. Gail and Edith acknowl-
edged its existence bravely one De-
cember evening when they asked
Dick if he thought Phil really cared
for Lily Cass.
That's a hard question to all
'wer," Dick said, with faint frown
and a sigh.
DO you like her, Dick?"
"Well-she's not my type. But
hes an awfully sweet little thing,
'eally."
rs she divorced, Dick?"
mo. But there's talk of it."
IF she were, do you believe Phil
eally would marry herr"
a pause. Then Dick asked slowly,
Would you girls care?'
You've answered." Gail said,
18th a brief, mirthless laugh.
Il suppose I have" Dick sighed
gain. "There-there never was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24

The effort to tax income from
these securities has been worked
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24
No more n } I ! tired, /
Iet-dOMn feeling for me-

~ reasoned
that my
red blood
coFpuScI0
? strength
WAS low and
IsimpIytoo
q course OF
$.S.Ss Tonic
and built it
back"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24
RUSSIAN THoRoUcHNEss

For several years Russia has been
collecting samples of wheat from q
number Of countries in order to find
the kind which will grow best in
each Of it's great variety of climates.
Today, writes D. v. OCornell, Len
ingrad, U. S. S. R., in Golfers Week
ly, 1t has 10000 samples labeled and
stored in Leningrad, a supply large
and varied enough to resow the en-.
tire wheat crop of the world.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


h ranch their holdings small farm and
sam Sno old Ariel the pubc ibrarv
e nooh department
S we we aTy returns from Yale phis best friend
outo
kngnt ror Joy rides Gall who would she naknc no
S PR T m n0ug aI ana Edith feel Cali goes
Te IS eceVed cody At oadhou
and
she the
9a G led DICK Sebbns admitted to the bar
Bmiss Calls
Val
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24

Probably the Flynn-Nye tax pro-
pOsal won't get anywhere at all.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-24
Settled That

OGItIGu IMuG
II can't live without your daugh-
ter, sir"
Right; I'll pay for the funeral !"
London Answers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

rivers was thin, and covered with
deep Snowdrifts. The detach.
ment went ahead slowly as half
the men were frostbitten.
Get on ahead" wired SidO-
rov. "Give your men alcohol to
keep them warm"
Being himself a good hand at
drinking, he found a worthy dis
ciple in Likhachev, who was in
charge of the surveying detach-
ment. The latter arrived in Kot-
las with his assistant, young
Count Tatishtchev, Immediately
upon receipt of Sidorov's tele.
gram. They left KotlaS that same
evening, their sleigh loaded hign
with large containers of alcohol.
Faster progress was reported from
that time on. to the delight Of
Sidorov, who was driving things
ahead with all his might. Our
engineers continued their Scep-
tical attitude toward his endeav.
ors and were busy figuring what
the idea would cost the govern
ment,
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Advice Ignored

Hundreds Of thousands Of
rOubles will be lost" said the
old engineer p. Indignantly.
"And besides, you may be quite
sure that part Of the tractors
will break through the ice and
20 down."
He had been sentenced to the
penal camps for insisting on the
necessity of maintaining a nor
NAL speed of work instead of fore
ing things ahead. Here at the
camp his advice was again
ignored and he predicted an esti
mated loss Of half a million
roubles, in keeping with the ia
nous Bolshevik forced tempoS
probably the worst "wrecking'
factors in Soviet industry.
Thanks to the unceaSing ef
forts of Ralenko. the tractors
were ready in the middle OF
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
In Bad Shape

The very first tests showed that
the kerosene was Of such bad
quality that gasoline would have
to be used.
Gasoline and 1ubricating oils
were urgently requiSitioned from
Moscow. The arriving tractors
were in very bad shape; they
were poorly assembled, partly
broken and had no spare parts.
They were repaired and reasSem-
bled at Ralenko's shop, which
kept working day and night. Five
Of the tractors were sacrificed in
order to replace defective parts of
the others.
At the same time SO tractor
Sledges were built. as well as a
special snow-plow of Sidorov's
own design. The SledgeS were
large and heavy, reinforced with
strips of iron.
AS to the Snow-plow, the en-
gineer who was put in charge ot
its construction vainly tried to
convince Sidorov that it would
turn over and break, and would
hold up tractors rather than help
them. Sidorov Stubbornly in.
sisted that he was right and or
dered the "wonder-Sweeper" con
Structed strictly in accordance
with his design.
Bad news came from the survey.
ing detachment. The ice on the
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

continue to Ukhta over the high
way under construction.
Daily reports were sent to Mos
COW describing the progress made.
''Why so slow?" Moscow answered.
Increase the pace!" kilograms
Of a like character came in almost
every day.
For . whole week Sidorov's re.
ports were short and laconic.
Then came q three-day silence,
followed by a confidential tele.
gram, the contents Of which i'm
mediately became known to every.
body in the office. Sidorov begged
for help. The ice had cracked and
two tractors and six loaded
sledCes were at the bottom Of the
river. They had gone down in a
shallow spot and could be recov-
cred.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Begs For Help

The American "Cletracs"
worked satisfactorily, but the
Soviet "Communars" were con-
stantly breaking down and their
repair held up the caravan.
Sidorov fed the drivers alcohol to
keep up their spirits and modified
all women and girls from the
villages on the river to come
help shovel snow in the way
of the caravan. He walked about
gun in hand and threatened to
shoot anybody doubling the sue
cess Of the enterprise. The
drivers froze, and drank inor-
dinately. The creaking Of the
ice was quite menacing at times.
In case Of success, the arrival at
Ust-Vym could be expected by
the middle Of March. From
there on it would be easy to
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

February, 1891, and the loading
Of material began. Steam boilers
and machinery were lowered on
ropes from the high bank to the
river. Heavy and cumbersome
cases were loaded with great diff
ficulty on the special sledges.
The ice had been cleared Of
snow all around the loading
zone; it creaked slightly. The
entire 500 tons were loaded by
February goth and the tractors.
with the sledges behind them,
awaited the signal to start.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Total Failure

Immediately upon receipt of
the telegram, q party of secret
intelligence officials left for the
place Of the accident. It was &C
companied by the captain of the
camps tug with hosting and sal
wage equipment. After several
days the salvage operations were
brought to a successful end, all
the materials were recovered, and
the caravan again started for
ward, accompanied by the captain
with his tackle.
Tdo days later there was a Sec
ond catastrophe, this time unfor-
tunately at a deep spot. A Com
munar" tractor with two Seldges
and cases containing the most
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
ore Soviet Waste ecency 16 of 20 Tractors Lost On Trek

valuable materials went to the
bottom of the river for good. All
efforts to recover them proved
unsuccessful. After that Sidorov
decided to abandon the plan of
transportation along "the natural
tractor highway over the river
ice," and to continue via regular
country roads.
The caravan was about half.
way to its destination. It was a
rolling country; the road had been
built before the advent of auto.
mobiles and wound it's way, de.
scending to the banks Of the river
and then again leading right over
the tops of the hills. Breakages
were now frequent. Couplings
gave way repeatedly and loaded
sledgeS broke away and slid
downhill. Engineer Ralenko hur-
riedly left Kotlas and went to the
rescue, but even his presence
could not help matters. The roads
were not suitable for this mode Of
transportation, the caravan n
stopped and the unloading be-
gan. Parts of the shipment pro-
ceeded forward, the balance was
to await the opening of naviga-
ton. BY the end of the winter
only four tractors out of the 20
reached UstVym, one was sunk,
and the rest waited to be loaded
on barges and to be returned to
Kotlas. The plan ended in total
failure and the estimated loss was
about 100000 roubles.
The bookkeeper met Sidorov on
his arrival. "You shouldn't have
started on Friday" he said, "but
you ignored my advice, and now
voII see what if pot vol1 -"
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
I3 BeLOU

The procession was headed by
a "Cletrac" pushing an American
snow-plow; then came a second
"Cletrac" with the wonder
sweeper" of Sidorov's design. AT.
ter the "wonderSweeper" came
a column of "Cletracs" and af.
ter them the heavy and un.
wieldy "Communars" Of the
Kharkov Tractor Works. In the
rear were three trucks, one hous.
ing a travelling repair-shop, one
carrying food supplies, and one 9
van to serve as sleeping quar-.
ters for the drivers. Each trac-
tor pulled two or three SledgeS.
Twenty guards escorted the cara
van.
All the commanders Of the
penal camps and the officials OF
town offices came to see the pro
cession start. A large crowd OF
people surrounded them. 1t was
13 degrees below zero.
Sidorov made a speech, stand.
ing on top of the little red Mon
arch tractor which went with
the caravan for maneuvering pur'
poses. The speech lauded Soviet
achievements, described the
wealth of the Ukhta oil fields,
went to great lengths stupidity
describing the inefficiency Of the
Car who had not given his
people any tractors while the
BolSheviks were producing large
quantities of them at their own
plants.
A thin voice from the crowd
interrupted his speech. stop
romancing," it cried, there were
no tractors at all before the
war; Sidorov's enthusiasm was
checked. The anti-Soviet agitator
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

was dragged out Of the crowd
forthwith and proved to be q boy
Of IA, son Of q railroad worker
and 9 pupil at the local school.
He was properly scolded and
released.
The bookkeeper went up to
Sidorov and facetiously recon-
mended that he postpone the
start for q day, as Friday was
an unlucky day. The head Of
the local Soviet made q little
speech and the caravan started
forward. In another half-hour it
had disappeared, leaving only
loose boards and ends Of rope
on the ice Of the loading zone.
At 3 o'clock it was already
reported that the American snow
plow was not powerful enough
for the Northern snowdrifts and
had to be assisted by q crew
with shovels. The next day
brought the news that the "won.
der-sweeper" was a total failure
and had been abandoned en-
route. Then came a period Of
waiting. From time to time mes
Sengers arrived from the expedi-
ton and their reports gave US
a fairly clear picture. The trac-
tors had abandoned the roadway
staked out by the surveying de-
tachment and were following the
peasants Sleigh-road over the
river. They were making about
Is kilometers a day,
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
SLEDGES SINK
TO BOTTOM
OF RIVER
By GEORGE KITCHIN
Chapter XXXIII

Sidrov was one Of those
ignorant, headstrong wOrkmen
who had made a career in the
communist system. He fol
lowed his own fixed ideas
blindly in spite Of all OBJ
stables. Some Of the impor-
tant Moscow checklists had evi-
IDENTIFY perused the report Of
the engineers and had under
stood its main point to be that
tractors were required for the
transportation. Not bothering
about further details, they en-
trusted Sidorov with the execu.
tion of the plans. He was
Of northern origin, knew local
conditions and was the very
man to handle the matter.
The engineers and transpor.
tation specialists, whose help
had been rejected, breathed a
sigh of relief. sidorov would
manage without them. Won.
derful! They had not expected
such good luck.
Sidorov started work the next
morning. He found a tractor
specialist at the Kotlas Transfer
Station shops, Ralenko, a young
Ukrainian engineer who had been
sentenced for his open criticism
Of conditions at the Kharkov
Tractor Works, after he had re-
turned there from his educational
trip to the Ford plant in the
o. 8. A.
Ralenko was about IS, an able
worker and quite an expert on