davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-31

Stede Bonnet, acting Captain Of the Revenge
paid as much attention to Blackbeard'S orders as
he thought proper. Tom Coakley stood beside
Blackboard, reporting what his eyes saw. Young
Jerry Hart carried messages for Captain Bonnet.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31

BY mid-afternoon the two pirate ships had the
Spanish merchantmen between them, the Revenge
on her starboard and the James to port. The Re
venge was crowding in close to the stranger, as II
to come aboard,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

A wedding of the month was
that of Miss Fawn Ramona Bark
ley of Billings and Mr. Dan Bado-
vinac of Butte on Wednesday, Oct.
20 by Justice w. C. Kampfer of
Glasgow. The couple was attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. James Foy of
Butte. The bride was attired in a
wine colored suit with matching
accessories. She is the popular &.
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Barley. MI Badovinac is EN-
ployed by Mason & Walsh on the
Project. A dinner was served at tn
brides home and the guests were
Mr. and Mrs Dan Badovinac, Mr. &
Mrs James Fov. Mr. & Mrs James
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Thompson, Miss LuAnn Foy, Miss
Wanda Thompson, Miss Joycylin
Thompson, Fred F%rankovitch ,Robt
Barley, & Mi & Mrs Roy Barley.
The happy couple will lie at home
to their many friends at 313 First
street south in Wheeler.
(Montana papers please copy
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

The Lutheran Church. Missouri
Synod with Rev. KIeidon of Wolf
Point as pastor, have built a new
church in Wheeler to be dedicated
Nov. 10 with the name Trinity
Lutheran. Attic only a small con-
eregation here they are happy to
have a church building of their
own. The general public is cor
daily invited to attend all service
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

That interesting little creature com
monty known as the glow worm is
really no a worm ut all. hut an in
sect. says an English scientist. The
luminous ~orm-like Individual which
we recognize under the above name Is
the female of the species which re
tains It's larval form in adulthood. II
Is the male that develops wings Of a
type that Indicate 1t to be what II
really Is. a member of the beetle fam
lily.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
Will Rogers
ONE
Tragedy OF The Tundra.

Tragedy Of The Tundra.
In t h e weird. half light of a sum-
mer night in the far Northland a
red, low. winged monoplane skim
med gracefully along the surface
of a shallow river that pierced the
bleak, Alaskan tundra. T b e ship
gained speed, leaped into air, CHI
med a scant fifty feet a n d then
plunged awkwardly out of contro
to the bank below. No one moved
in the broken airplane. It's occup-
ants had made their final landing.
Thus did will Roger and Wiley
Post. Read the complete authe-
ntic lise story Of Will Rogers prof
usely illustratrated i n book form
for only $1.00. P. P. Send to-day.
THE GALLOUPE PRESS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
Chinese Dialects

There are 4 number OF different
Chinese dialects. For all practical pur.
poses Mandarin. the dialect spoken In
the old capital. Picking. known a.
Peiping, Is by far the most important
dialect. It Is the native speech of the ma
jority OF Chinese and the recognized
vehicle Of oral communication between
Chinese officials. even when the,
ON from the same part of the coun
try and speak the same patois.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
Maryland's State Flag

The crest on The State flag of Mary
land Is striking In design md in Its
history. Although 1t was not officially
adopted until 1904, 1t has been In con
tInuous use Since the early days OF
the proprietary government Of Mary
land. 1t represents the escutcheon OF
the paternal coat OF arms Vt Lord Bal
Hlnore.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
For Sale or Trade

Have 500 Bushels of large gra-
ded Ohios, Cobblers and Triumph
Potatoes. Samples on request
Will take a late model car or tru-
ok. must be in fine shape, will pay
difference if any. Adolph Harms
Box 562, Bowbells, N. Oak,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
Tomato Plant Detect. Gas

All British submarines are TO carry
tomato plants, as 4 means of detect
lug noxIous gases. This plant. wei
90 times as sensitive rs tho best cher..
ical test. droops at The faintest contact
with poisonous gases
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
Food From Marine Products

A chemist comments that II as much
scientific research had been expended
on fish meal or other marine products
suitable for food for man and beast
rs has been completed on cod liver
oil. the knowledge of nutrition science
would be much advanced
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
The Modern Javelin

The modern ~Javelin used In sports
events consists OF a wooden shaft at
tached to a sharp steel point. and
have about the center of gravity a
grip 10 centimeters broad formed OF &
binding OF whipcord. The total length
Of the jayelln must not exceed 50 feet
and the total weight shall not be less
than 1.6 hounds.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Nh. and Mrs. Donald Bradstreet
were week end callers in Wheeler.
They are making their home at
Lismas for the present where Mrs
Bradstreet is teaching school.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

O A. Fisher and W. L. Mart
of Helena, spent a day in Wheeler
thisaweek. They we're represent.
ing the A. A. A.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
WEDDING BELLS

Uses Willard Harris, son of Wins
ton Harris Of Wheeler took unto
himself a bride at GLASGOW Oct. II
where they will live. He drives a
truck for Connolly on the Project.
CONCENTRATIONS.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
First Black Wolf in Decades

Portrayed in old Indian legends, but
never actually seen by hunters, a black
wolf was trapped near Savanna, west
of FIT. William, Ont. 1t Is the first
pure black wolf that has been report
ID II several decades.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

MI. & Mrs Nels Loyland formerly
of Mpls. have opened up a jewelry
shop & beauty parlor in Wheeler
and invite your patronage.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
FOR SALE

Spring chickens at 22c per ID on
foot, 25c dressed. Fat hens Zoe
per 10 on foot, pc dressed.
A. J. White, No. so. Frazier Ave
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Mr&Mrs Frank Dickes of Fl p
enjoyed a visit Monday from her
uncle Henry Wittkopf of Devils
Lake, N. D.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Martin Storaas of Plentywood
has bot the Wheeler Shoe Hospital
& is now open for business. See
his ad in this issue.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
Turk Get Ararzt

Ararat, noted for Its connection with
Noah's Ark. was traded to Turkey by
Persia In exchange for a strip OF ter
rit,ry along the Turkish-P Persian bor-
der.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Good little restaurant 12x38.
Counters & equipment. Good loc-
alton. Price $3.50. $3.50 cash. bal.
terms.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
FOR SALE

A large business house centrally
located in Wheeler. Price reasonable
See GERMAN.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

An 8x1O frame building, suitable
for kitchen or wood shed, $50 cash
See Cermain
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Subscribe for The Fort Peck
Press now.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

News Item of the Past
Historical records show that at one
time more than 100000 deer skins were
exported from America annually.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

A furnished apartment at Fort
Peck Press office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Roy Nugent of the barracks
who was hurt by falling shale in
Mol tunnel six weeks ago was let
out of the GLASGOW hospital this
week. He was a Wheeler visitor
today.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Wheeler Gospel tabernacle is now
open with special meetings by the
Ruby Evaneelists every night at
'7:30, except Mondays. There is
preaching and singing. All are in
vited.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Montana furnished copper conductors
for electric power. For all those
basic mateials of construction anc
their transportation to the job, many
thousands of people were called
into useful activity. In addition to
these things there were orders sent
out from the site for everything
from adding machines to zenia seeds
and from adhesive tape to zeolite
water softener.
Progress Past Week
At the spillway, it would seem as
if Addison-Miller had fixed a great
stage for the presentation Of some
outdoor jubilee and are now setting
up the props" The curve of the
orchestra pit is clearly defined in
front of the stage and the parquet
floor has been laid ready for the
seats. Floodllghts high above the
stage and on the wings have been
in opeation for some time. Stage
hands are busy with the steel and
concrete buckets building two train
ing walls. In the orchestra pit,
shale carpenters are busy boring
holes, saving cutoff trench and CHS
cling mortises into the floor for
drain tiles. The lobby floor pave
ment of rip-rap boulders is finished.
Behind the theatre of operations
at the gate structure, the Massman
Construction Co. has finished their
excavation for a considerable portion
of the channel. Having removed
another million cubic yards during
October, they are looking forward to
a Thanksgiving Dinner at which
they can express their gratitude for
a dry year and the completion Of the
toughest jobs of dirt moving ever
undertaken with dump trucks.
Morrison-Knudsen have finished
the subgrade of their railroad down
to the point where it branches to
the different berms of the dam. Ties,
rails and ballast are going down OH
the grade at rapid rate.
Mason & Walsh made the first
big pour of concrete for the founda-
tons of control gate shaft No. l.
This was a portion of a slab 7 feet
thick. A similar pour in No. 2
be made this week. At the
inlet portals, the forms for entrance
portal block at No. 3 tunnel are
ready for concrete. The block at
the south end of the wall is rapidly
shape.
Enlargement operations down
are making better progress
as time goes on. A weeks work
showed average advance of 1876 feet
per day at each heading. The in
vert forms in all four tunnels have
been extended to make 70-foet units.
are being made to the
5idewall and arch forms as fast as
possible to make them also into To-
FOOT units.
The Becker County Sand and
Gravel Co. and J. L. Shelly have
completed their first contract for
900 900 cubic yards of toe gravel
md have entered on performance of
heir second contract of a nominal
100000 cubic yards of the same
material.
Tonnage received over the Gov
railroad was considerable
asst week. 1888 cars brought in
.32,817 net tons. Switching rews
exported 3,982,360 ton-miles of rail
to take care of these cars.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
WANTED

WHEELER. the Best place to
Live" Fine residence lots, So to
So per month. See FRAZIERS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

7xl2 celOtex house double walls
bed, stove table and chairs goes at
sos. See Germain [Sold]
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
See German for the best locat'
ions in Wilson townsite.

FOR SALE-A good business bldg
located in Wheeler, frame con-
struction; main part 20x30, 2 addi-
tions. Priced low; terms.
See German
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
Starting the 3rd Year of Fl Peck Dam, the Job is PROGRESSING

FOR SALE-A few choice lots
near the highway. well drained,
size 3Oxl50. Prices $40 and
SIS 90. Terms. Close to Vince
Ter. See GERMAN at PARK
Grove or at the Fort Peck Pres
Office in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2 rooms 16x24 frame building
lined good floors price 225 on
terms, or $500 cash. See German
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

FOR SALE
An 8x12, built of drop siding
good floor for qicuk sare $50 see
German
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Tonnage received over the Gov
eminent railroad was considerable
last week. 1888 cars brought in
1887 net tons. Switching crews
reported 3,982,360 ton-miles of rail
reading to take care of these cars.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

WANTED-A few more cabins for
sale, priced right. List them.
German has buyers.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

Two good rooming houses filled; do
ing good BUSINESS.
see Germain
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-31

The Becker County Sand and
Gravel Co. and J. L. Shelly have
completed their first contract for
$500 900 cubic yards of toe gravel
and have entered on performance of
their second contract of a nominal
100000 cubic yards of the same
material.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-12

with the rules established for the said
fund: provided however, that the Cow
eminent of the Virgin Islands shall be
under no obligation 10 redeem any sucn
Notes if not presented for redemption
before April l. 1889. or If the Note Re-
demption Funds shall have been exhaust
ed
(4) After the issuance of the Cover
nor's proclamation. no action NAV be
commenced against the Bank for money
due and payable upon any of the
Notes.
The Notes of the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies will cease 10 be ie-
gal tender and will not circulate as money
after September Is. 1885.
ST. lhCmas, the 20 March 1895
THE NATIONAL AANK OF THE DA
NlSh WEST INDIES
Axel Hoist Th8ge
Approved:
Paul M Pearson
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-12

who is commander-in-chief for the
troops of the Abysslnia Northern Army.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-12
NOTICE
to holders of Circulating Bank Notes of
the Nation al Bank of the Danish
West Indies
}. Z OF WORK AND REST

Pursuant to Section 4 of Ordinance to
provide for the refinement of the Cir.
cuating Notes of the National Bank of
the Danish West Indies passed by the
Colonial Council for St. Thomas and St
John on February Ia 1885, and approved
by The Governor on February l6, 1885
notice is hereby given 10 all holders of
the Circulating Bank Notes of the Ma.
tiona Bank OIL the Danish West Indies
that the Benk is prepared to redeem rel
notes in accordance with the pruceduts
prescribed in the said Ordinance as
follows:
Cd All Circulating Bank Notes presented
curing the period April l, 1885 0 A prn
l 1886 20 the Bank a. Its principal office
In St, Thomas or either of its branches
in st. Croix, or at any agency or ageucie
designated by the Bank will be redeem.
by The ank on demand.
~ With the approval of the Governor
The Bank NAV on April l, 1886 depUsIt
with Government in fund 10 be known
rs the Note Redemption Fund an mount
H. legal tender coin or currency of the
Uuited States. equal a the egal rate TO
ff percentum of The Notes outstanding
Al he end Of the business day of A pril l,
1896.
90 Thereafter. ard upon proclama-
tion of the Governor, the Notes Of the
Bank shallsbe redeemed from the Note
Redemption Fund in the order of presen
tolon tor redemption, and in ACCORDANCE
Evening star., 1935-08-11
AUTO INDUSTRIES .
ADD OLDER MEN
Census Figures Indicated in
Survey Complied by
Association.

While some other industries we're
looping old employees from their pay
rolls, automobile manufacturers were
increasing the percentage of workers
over As during the decade from 1920
to 1880. Pyke johnson, vice president
of the Automobile Manufacturers AS
sociation, Transportation Building, re-
ported yesterday.
johnson cited survey made by the
association, based on Census Bureau
and other authoritative figures, COM
pleted yesterday, which show a gain
of 5l.3 per cent for the number of
older employees. while employment ex-
pansion for all unskilled and semi
skilled workmen in the motor industry
increased 80 per cent.
The figures show:
One rapidly expanding company vir-
tually doubled the number of men
over 40 employed, but their propor-
ton to the total employed declined
slightly.
Five companies, whose combined
employment remained virtually un-
changed, showed an increase of al
most 20 per cent in total of employees
over 40.
One company, whose total employ
ment was reduced by more than 40
per cent. showed the number of men
of 40 and over declined only 80 per
cent.
A study of Individual records of
more than $4,000 employed in IA mo-
tor plants during the 1884 season
showed older employees were given far
more continuous employment than
those under 30 years of age.
Records of some $4,000 showed that
annual earnings increased steadily by
age groups, with the maximum being
attained between the ages of 55 and
so. Average annual earnings OF the
man of so. 55. or older, were more
than so per cent higher than the aver
age for employees under 80.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

are changed every other Monday, but
those living at the Children's Emer-
sency Home spend the Summer.
The Children's Camp occupies a
remote shady corner of the Mission
Farm. which is supervised by John S.
Bennett. director of the Central Union
Mission. Crops from the farm aug
ment the food supply of the camp and
some Of the produce grown includes
potatoes, tomatoes. beets. onions, beans,
cabbage, sweet corn and lettuce. The
farm also raises wheat, oats, hay and
corn for the pigs, horse, cows, chickens
and ducks. A well-meaning friend
sent out family of rabbits for the
children to play with, but they are
still nibbling grass on the farm. and
Mrs. Bennett is wondering If rabbits
shouldn't be included on the luxury
list.
Plans are under way for a large
swimming pool in front of the main
building. and it is expected to have it
rompleted before the end of the Sum-
mer.
So far there hasn't been one acci-
dent in camp.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Dream Camp Is Success
Needy Children Get Food and Care
During Stay in vacation" Land.

238 acres of gently rolling woodland
near BrOokville, Nd. She directed
another campaign, raised more money
and late last year started to build her
dream camp for children.
Lodge Well Named.
Like magic huge central building
sprung up under the trees and was
named "Women's Guild Lodge" in
recognition Of the sterling work done
by the guild. 1t houses the Homer
Rodeheaver" recreation hall. Large
windows open on screened porches
running the entire length of the build
ing A big fireplace at one end is
flanked by well-balanced library of
children's books The furniture is
maple and there is also a piano, radio
and Victrola.
In this building is also the Seth
Parker" dining hall. It is arresting
in its simplicity Of 20 sturdy benches
glasses, china plates and silver glisten
in the sun. Adjoining at the rear is
a large, modern kitchen, cooled by an
electric ventilator and two fans. The
connecting pantry is well stocked with
boxes Of crisp cereal, canned fruit and
vegetables, cookies and crackers An
extra large electric refrigerator holds
sides of beef and veal, gallons of milk,
dozens of eggs, pounds Of butter. fresh
fruit and vegetables.
A stone bordered walk, built by the
children, winds down from the lodge
to the girls dormitories at the right.
"Soroptimist Lodge" and the Mrs.
William H. Ramsey Lodge" each have
% small iron beds generously pro-
vided with mattresses, pillows, sheets,
blankets and blue and white spreads.
Wide windows. placed high, provide
fresh air and the matron in charge
has room at the end of the dormi-
tory. These two buildings are built
parallel and are connected by
shower and wash room unit.
Quarters Are Similar.
The boys quarters. the Elizabeth
K. Fleck Lodge" and the Mary K.
Adams Lodge" are duplicates of the
girls quarters and are located to the
left and the rear of the main building.
The camp is electrically equipped
throughout and has hot and cold run
ming water and sewerage.
Children who vacation at Camp Ben
nett are selected from lists supplied by
pastors of churches, from various Or
ganizations and from the emergency
relief rolls. They are transported
through the courtesy of the Optimist
Club and the Grey Line. and it is
estimated that 800 children will be
"vacationed" before the camp closes
September Is. Transient groups of 88
Evening star., 1935-08-11
DINNER FOR NICE
HELD PORTENT|OUS
Central Western G. O. P,
Leaders Present at
Brewster Lodge.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, August 1o-Mary-
land Republican leaders today we're
hopeful that the political seed planted
at quiet political conference in the
Western Maryland mountains would
bring forth fruit at the Republican
National Convention next Summer.
The guest of honor at the meeting
in the hunting lodge of Kingman
Brewster was Gov. Harry w. Nice,
whose supporters hold presidential
ambitions for him. Others who gath
cred at the lodge last night were for
mer Senator James Watson of Indi-
ana and Senator James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania.
Past and present members of the
Lower House of Congress were Repre-
sentative Dewey Short, only Republic
an Representative from Missouri; Rep
resentative Harold KnutSon, from the
farm districts of Minnesota; former
Representative Fred A. Britten of Illi-
nois, former Representative Charles
Halleck of Indiana and former Rep
resentative S. Wallace Dempsey Of
New York.
There was a general discussion of
national politics at the meeting and
there also was definite and personal
discussion of presidential timber in
the G. o. p. those present admitted.
1t was learned that the Western
and New York guests did not COM
NIT themselves to any one candidate.
Nice supporters pointed out, however,
that Gov. Nice now has conferred
with the titulsr head of the Repub-
lican party. former President Herbert
Hoover. He has engaged in a series
Of conferences with some of the Re-
publican leaders OF the Far West. He
has lunched with Silas Strawn in Chi
cago and has taken Republican lead
ers from the surrounding States, as
well as officers Of the National Com
mittee, for a cruise on the bay.
The conference last night, the sup
porters declare, gave Gov. Nice an
opportunity to make personal contact
with Republican powers of the Gen.
tral Western States, which bulk large
both in conventions and in elections
Kingman Brewster, Washington, D.
C.. Republican, who gave the dinner
for Gov. Nice, was one Of the guests
on the bay cruise, as was Senator
Davis. Gov. Nice was hanked in his
personal appearance by william P.
Lawson, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee,
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ALFONSO FAILS PARTY
EXPECTING MANIFESTO
Exiled King Decides Against
Statement on Anniversary of
Royalist Uprising.
BY the Associated Press.

by bne ASSOCldteo EIeSS.
MADRID, August 1o.-Spanish
monarchists, observing the third an
adversary of their uprising against the
republic in which 10 of their number
were slain. were bitterly disappointed
today by the failure Of former King
Alfonso to issue a manifesto from
exile.
Persons close to the former monarch
said no manifesto was to be expected.
It was known that a group of mon
archists recently visited Alfonso Qast
reported in italy, and asked him to
prepare a letter rallying the monarch
lists In Spain and outlining his plans
on the occasion of the anniversary.
The former King, however. refused on
the grounds that the moment was un-
favorable and might cause a split in
his adherents instead of uniting them.