davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
WHEELER NEWS
Continued from Front Page

George Burke of Lewistown was
caller in Wheeler Friday, calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. G. Prentice.
Mrs. Carl Gamrath end Mrs.
Shaw and George Nelson of Opheim
were visiting friends in Wheeler
Friday
Miss Hammond of Havre was a
visitor in Wheeler Friday, calling
on Miss Helen Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
children and Mrs. Ted Dahl were
Frazer visitors on Wednesday and
were dinner guests at the Adkins
home in Wiota Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Karsted is back
in the Cameron dress shot in Park
Grove after two weeks vacation.
Miss BeTnlCe CaSterIlnc nlteO nef
place while she was away.
Ross James of Fort Peck was q
dinner guest at the Gordon Brown
ing home Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Goldsmith
visited in Park Grove Monday.
PIX. Corhm of ScObey, formerly
affiiated with the Casino. was a
business caller in Wheeler Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rupp and
children were Sidney visitors Sat-
Jrday and Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Sweden ThinIY Formulated

The densely populated countries
of Europe may vie with each other
in telling of how many persons live
to the square mile, but Sweden,
if it could do SO, might tell how
many glades and how many million
wild flowers it supported 10 the
square mile, for as much as II per
cent of that country is occupied by
dales and meadows, while over half
the country is given up to wood
lands. There are countries in Eu-
rope with over 60 persons to the
square mile. In Sweden there are
only sparse thirty-two.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Women Withstand Cold

Women have different responses
to temperature than men, They
carry padding of fat beneath the
Skin. This fat also acts as 4 heat
insulating medium. 1t is for this
reason that men would feel half
frozen in cold weather if they
dressed no more warmly than do
their mothers, wives or daughters.
The body uses all of it's heat regu-
lating mechanisms to adjust itself
to the variable climagic elements.
1t it fails to maintain its tempera-
ture within a range of two or three
degrees above or below normal we
are uncomfortable, and if the tenn
perature varies within six or seven
degrees above or below normal for
any length of time death ensues.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Bathing In the Ganges

1t may seem queer, but one of the
most interesting "sights" at Ben
ares, in India, is that of the hun
dreds of pilgrims who bathe in the
"holy river, Ganges, and in its wa
ters perform their religious devo-
tons. Half million pilgrims arrive
at this city annually some, royalty,
on the backs of elephants, others in
fourth-class railway carriages and
thousands on foot. The city seems
full Of gods, holy men, temples and
pilgrims. Almost any hour of the
early morning, thousands of white
clad pilgrims and worshipers crowd
the stairWays which go down the
river, in which they stand, rapt and
droning their prayers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

Many museums @nt2in fra
collections; others display fans in
the costume section along with the
costumes that they enhanced. Iii one
such collection one may see the
mother of pearl fan, ribboned to-
gether, that accompanies the lust
rous lavender gown of stiff silk worn
by certain great lady at the White
House. Or an ancient fan of horn,
nine and a holf inches high, of the
type in vogue during the French
Empire period, suggests stately
court functions-or whispered court
gossip.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Whv Sphinx IL "Wonder~

DR.. George 8. Duncan Of the depart
ment of Assyrlology and Egyptology OF
the American university says that the
ancients considered the pyramids OF
Glzeh near Cairo as one Of the seven
wonders Of the world. These three
pyramids included also the group OF
structures including the Sphinx, so In
very important sense the Sphinx is
part of the wonders Of buildings taken
together as one wonder
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
"Cootie" From "Ecoutez."

The word "cootie" of trench war
days is said to have originated when
a French soldier, holding one up to
an American began explaining it
with "Ecoutez," meaning Listen"
but the American, not knowing
French, thought he named the little
pest, and "cootie" if became.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

The Court of Claims of the United
States was established by an act of
February a. 1855, with general
jurisdiction over all claims upon the
United States Government, except
pension claims, and-since 1915
except claims growing out of the
War OF the Rebellion.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Strike While Iron Is Hot

Youth is the period of building up
in habits, and hopes, and faiths
Not an hour but is trembling with
destinies; not a moment, once
passed, of which the appointed
work can ever be done again, or
the neglected blow struck on the
cold iron.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Roots Long in Use

Boots have been worn since an
tiquity. Until recent times, boots,
and shoes, too, were made so they
could be worn on either foot. Since
they were not shaped to fit the foot,
they were naturally very uncom-
Portable
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Dare NOT Wear Cod

81 have silken robes broidered
with gold" said III Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, "but l dare not wear
them. What one man in his heart
regards as beautiful may often
serve only to make strangers
sneer."
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Ne~ly finished
ceIotex lined. 12xl4 house. Will
take SIS cash or will consider trade
on 1929 Ford coupe. Inquire at
Gidley Store, McCone City for
Stewart house
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
CHURCHES
Fort Peck Lutheran Church

Sunday, Oct. II, 1886
Morning worship in Ft. Pack et II
Afternoon service in Wheeler
at 2
Evening Service in FIT. Peck at 8
The New Deal Ladies Aid meets
on Friday, Oct. 9th with Mrs
Milton Tasa.
Continuation Glass n McCone
City each Wednesday at 4::3O pm
Confirmation Glass meets in Fl
Peck each Saturday at 10 a. m.
Junior members are being enroll
ed.
0. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

NOTICE-Rent that spare room
sell that extra bed. stove. chairs
or what have you A Press Want
Ad will do the job.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

WANTED-100 women 60 wit
ness demonstration Of new type
Diesel Burner. Uses cheap fuel,
non. mechanical, safe Can be in-
stalled in our present stove
Demonstrations daily. 2lS lst
South, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

FOR SALE lots in Wilson. "a
block from school. See Carl Thorpe
Parkdale, or write Box 321, FIT
Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

WANTED Someone to el !
Bibles and good books for a big
Bible house. Good pay for right
party, man or woman. Nels H.
Nordby, Miles City Ave, Wheeler,
Mont
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
The Oldest Parish

st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Hampton, Va, is said to be the
Oldest parish in this country. Estab-
ilshed in 1910 it was originally
known as Kecoughtan Parish after
the Indian settlement of Kecough-
tan as Hampton was originally
known.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08
Fort Peck Community
Church

C1urCn
Church school, 1890
Morning worship II
Sermon topic; Why | Believe
in the Bible.
Special music by Choir.
Kindergarten and Junior Church
ages 6 to s. am. in Lobby.
Christian Endeavor, 6
Forum at 7::30 pm.
Choir rehearsal Thursday t
Parsonage 7:3O pm. with social
gathering after.
Albert R. II. Miller, pastor
THE CH URcH OF JESUS CHRIST
Of Latter Day Saints
(Mormons)
Sundey School IL a, m. Every
Sunday at New Deal school house.
Elders Don Kent and Ivan Mel
0 u in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

FOR SALE-7tube cabinet style
Majectic radio $40 cash f06 1st
St. South, Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

Work Waited - House work,
etc. Inquire Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-08

LADY desires ride 10 Los Angeles
with reliabl. parties within next
2 weeks. Please write or inquire
at Fort Peck Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
EXOTIC TALE OF INT RICUE
 AT COLISEUM! \!
Chinatown Squad Is Story of Death and Mystery in
 Oriental Quarters

Chinatown Squad" story of the San Francisco Police Department, opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre, with Lyle Talbot and Val erie Hobson in the leading roles.
 The story is based on authentic pictures of Chinatown
 A picked force of men patrols this mysterious district, constitut- ing veritable city within city, with a population of 15,000 Orien- tals. Tong wars flare out on oc- casion. and the quarter has been the scene of many unsolved crimes.
 In Chinatown Squad" murder is committed in Chinese cafe, and the story concerns the solu- tion of the mysterious crime. The picture was actually filmed in the lecale Of the story under the direc- ticn of Murray Roth, and is based on a story by L. G. Blochman.
 Tim Mccoy in Justice of the Range and Lucille Gleason in "A Successful Failure" play for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
BERT'S CHANGE,
 GOOD BUSINESS
Proprietor of New Seward St. Cash Grocery, Says
 Advertising Pays


 It has been, wis1 move. changing to the uptown location, says Bert Mcdowell, popular proprietor of Berts Cash Grocery. now located on Seward Street.
 Introducing the new location to Juneau in a full-page advertise ment in the Daily Alaska Empire, MT. Mcdowell was more than satis- fled by the results of the display. This week he has continued the con- venient arrangement of fresh fruits vegetables, and staples in the former Market Basket location, and plans to maintain the same high standard of quality and service which earned him a. good patronage in his former Willoughby Avenue store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

Yes, suhl I'll soon be with youl adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
FRED ASTAIRE,
 GINGER ROGERS
 IN ''T0P HAT''
Famous Dancing Team in New Picture Romance
 at Capitol Sunday

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, co-starred in their fourth musical picture romance. comes to the Cap itol Theatre in Top Hat" beginning with tonight's midnight preview.
 In the new picture, the famous dancing stars are the principals in a gay romance which unfolds in London and climaxes at the color ful European resort, the Lido They introduce the new dance, The Pic colino, hailed as a more vibrant and exhilarating routine than either the "Carioca" or the Continental. g Said to be adaptable to the ball. room, it is expected to become the nations most popular new dance It is one of six Top Hat" rhythms written by Irving Berlin.
 The featured cast includes Ed ward Everett Horton, Helen Brod- erick, Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore
 Not only does Astaire do most of his love making with song and dance, but he chooses the romantic gondola instead of the prosaic auto mobile as vehicle in which to take Miss Rogers riding in the moonlight
 Katharine Hepburn in the in- tensely human Booth Tarkington story Alice Adams plays for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
NOTICE No. ss7S A.

IN ADMIRALTY. (Vio. 46 U.S.C.A.
 325-808 Revised Statutes 4377, 994). In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska Division Number One,
 at Juneau
 United States of America. Libelant,
 vs. The gas vessel JAMIE K, of
 1icial number 216,322, her engine,
 tackle, apparel, furniture, etc, Re-
 spondent
 WHEREAS, libel has been filed in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau, on the 9th day of Febru- ary, 1886, by the United States of America, against the gas screw yes sel JAMIE K. official number 216,322, her engine, tackle, apparel, furni-- ture ana sv sorth, in a cause of for feiture, and praying that said vessel, her engine, tackle, apparel, furniture and so forth may be condemned and sold to the use of the United States,
 NOW, THEREFORE. in pursuance of the writ of said court to me di- rectea, I DO HEREBY GIVE PUB LIC NOTICE 70 all persons claiming or having any interest in said vessel, her engine, tackle, apparel furniture, skiff and so forth, to be and appear before said court at Juneau Alaska, on Saturday, the 29th day of Febru- ary, 1886. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, provided the same shall be a day of jurisdic- ton otherwise the next day of juris- diction thereafter. then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 7th day of February, 1886.
 VIM T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal Date of first publication, Feb. 6, 1886. Date of last publication, Feb. 24, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
FISHERMAN
 MISSING IN
 BAD STORM
John Snowden, of Duncan Bay, Unheard of Since
 Tuesday Boats Search

CAMPBELL RIVER, B. C., Feb. 15. John Snowden, Duncan Bay fish erman, has been missing three days in his gasboat Fears are felt for his safety, and several fishing boats to- day joined in the search.
 Snowden left Tuesday, an unusual ly stormy day, for Quathiaski Cove. Quadra Island Gulf Of Georgia. He has not been heard of since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
NOTICE

Members of Auxiliary, Igloo No 6, Pioneers of Alaska, are asked to attend the funeral services of Mrs. B. M Behrends, Sunday, 2 pm, Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 MRS. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

A Brazilian-G erman group is working the nickel deposits recent ly uncovered in Sac Jose do Tocan- tins, Brazil, believed one of the larg- est in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
CHAMBER LAUNCHES
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Membership Drive of the Chamber of merce will be launched Monday morning, accord ing to announcement today by the Committee in Charge, personnel of which is as follows: M. E. Monagle, c. w. Hawkesworth, Percy Reynolds, A. B. Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
BANKING BOARD MEETS

The Territorial Banking Board met today in the offices of Gov. John w Troy. E. A. Torgerson, man. ager of the First Bank of Cordova, conferred with the board members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

This would be welcome blonde addition to a film musical, and that is just what Claire Trevor is going to be, for she is turning singer and dancer for the first time in pro duction now being filmed at Holly wood. Associated Press Photo)
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

These Sheep Havs Not Been
Vaccinated." OF the IS, % were
stiff in death. The other two
were gaSping family, their eyes
beginning to glaze.
No word was spoken. The
crowd moved to the other fold,
which carried the legend These
Sheep Have Been Vaccinated by
Louis Pasteur." AL IS Of the
woolly ceratureS were on their
feet-healthy, bright-eyed, some
so playful they were butting each
other about.
A wild cheer arose. Annette
PaSteur turned toward young DR.
Jean Martel, I'm so happy.
darling" He swept her into his
arms. Louis Pasteur smiled upon
their embrace. Father, we're
going to be married" Annette
exclaimed.
CHAPTER vi
The next year found Louis Pas
teur and his family back in theiI
former home in Paris. And 1t was
q larger family now. because
young DR.. Jean Martel was part
of it. He and Annette had been
married shortly after the great
demonstration at Arbois, and he
was as faithful q son to the scien
tiSt as though of his own blood.
PaSteur's serum that prevented
anthrax was by now in demand
by all the Sheep-breeding areas oi
Europe and America. The disease
was well on its way to total obliter
alton.
"But there Is q deadlier foe
deadlier to mankind-that We
must conquer" the scientist TOLD
his assistants, Roux and Martel
I'VE know that hydrophobia
rabies, is caused by a microbe car
ried in the saliva Of q mad dog
PASTEUR IS WEARY
$50 far, we have been unable tc
find it, yet our experiments show
that it exists. Tonight, when thai
veterinarian arrives The others
nodded in agreement.
Weary from long hours Of ex
perimentation, PaSteur permitted
himself to be conducted upstairs
to the dining-room by Marie, hi
wife. She had o secret to tell hin
ON the way.
"We're going to be grandparents
soon, Louis darling. Our little An
nette is going to have q baby.
II have q letter for you, Louis
by special post from England,
Marie told him at the dining table
"Shall read it to you?"
Prom England? That must b.
from Lister. Go on"
"'My dear PaSteur,'" she read
"'Your recent paper on the known
sources of infection is admirable
in every detail. Forgive the frank
ness with which q common low
Of science inspires mel embracC
you.
"'My fellow workers in Brussels
and Prague report that their hos
pitals are rapidly becoming safe
mothers can go to them without
fear"
Pasteur interrupted. 'That'l
where Annette should go for hel
confinement. These doctors II
Paris"
Marie resumed: lister alst
says 7 do not hesitate to acclaim
you the most valuable man ye
to enter the field Of science
Tears Of gratitude sprung init
the eyes Of Louis Pasteur. "GooC
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

Lister!" he said in q hoarse whis-
per. "You see, Marie. now I must
Work-and work. :"
Over the quiet Of the scene
came a strange and disturbing
sound-the baleful bowling Of
some animal. Madame PaSteur
started back in horror. Louis,
In heavens name, what is that?"
The scientist had arisen at the
sound. Nothing, Marie-noth-
ing"
"It's a dog, a mad dog" she
exclaimed, guessing intuitively.
''You stay hereI" he commanded.
I'm going to the laboratory"
Below, he found the veterina-
rian he had expected, bringing
with him in q crate the speci-
men PaSteur had needed for his
most vital experiments in the di.
rection of finding the microbe OF
hydrophobia. A huge animal,
twisting and Squirming in its close
confinement, its jaws lathered
with dirty white foam.
HYDROPHOBIA DOG
'"Take him out Of the box!"
Pasteur directed. Martel and
Roux, their hands and forearms
protected with heavy leather
gauntletS, dragged the beast out
and held him down upon an op
Grating table.
Hold him tightly; I must have
some Of that saliva" Pasteur said
He walked to another table
picked up q 10-inch-long glass
tube, and approached the dogs
head Just as Madame Pasteul
opened the door leading into the
laboratory.
"Louis!" she called. "Please!
Not hydrophobia!
There was an almost fanatical
glare in his eyes. st must!
will! he said. II have pledged
myself to wipe rabies from the
earth!"
With one end of the tube ir
his mouth he thrust the Other
end between the dogs jaws, helc
wide apart by his aides, and drew
into the glass pipe a quantity
Of the foam from the animal.
mouth.
With O finger over the end oi
his siphon, he reached for a vial
thrust the tube into it. and re
leased his finger and the fluid
you see, it was nothing. Moth
ing at ALL" he said.
CHAPTER VII
All eyes in the crowded audi
torium of the Academy of Medi
cine were upon a tall Russian
medical man who arose wher
DR.. Charbonnet, presiding ovel
the meeting, gave him the floor
It had been q stormy meeting
Charbonnet, bitter at the increaS
ing prestige Of PaSteur, hac
several times denounced him a!
q charlatan. He had reiterated
his oftexpreSsed belief that mi
crobes, "theSe invisible beasts,
could not possibly cause hydo
lphobia or any other disease. Now
just after one Of these outburstS
he signified that DR.. Zaranoff
the distinguished foreigner er
should proceed.
"I am, as you know, q Russian
My government commissioned mi
to come here to investigate Pas
teur'S efforts. His fame ha
spread to the peasantry Of m!
country, who for centuries hav'
been preyed upon by rabid wolves
-. .MesSieurS. I would worship
I would kneel to any man VIII,
could point the way to q cure
"Dr. Zaranoff, here, has beer
reading your statements in tn
press promising q cure for hydro
phobia," said Charbonnet crisply
"The press, as usual, takes Il
berties, DR.. Zaranoff," replies
Pasteur. MY remarks were eX
aggerated. I merely said I wa
experimenting"
"Yet in your last paper to tn
Academy you said you were On
the threshold Of a vast nev
world?"
"step by step am reaching tn
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

ultimate conclusion that microbes
are the cause Of all diseases.
Science takes a Stephen an
other-then it stops and reflects
before taking a third-just as a
baby takes a step, then another,
and stops unsteadily. Would the
mother be right to say to the child
you hesitate; you will never
walk"
DR.. Charbonnet sneered and
turned away, followed by several
others of the old-school, Self-opin-
donated physicians. PaStuer, quick
of temper, angered at this.
IF you men are still Skeptical-
if germs are still myth to you
let me tell you that hold in this
test tube enough virus to wipe
out a city," he exclaimed.
ALLOW me-" Charbonnet, taking
the tube from Pasteur's hand. He
uncorked it and shifted.
Careful" said Pasteur. IF you
should have the tiniest scratch on
your hand, and that virus should
touch it"
Carbonnet picket UP o little
scalpel from the table. He showed
back his cuff and made a deep,
perceptible cut on his forearm.
Like that?" he asked. Then he
suddenly cupped test tube over
this incision, emptied its contents,
andrubbed the powdery stuff into
his wound.
''Now, Monster Pasteur, all that
remains is for you to predict the
exact hour of my DEATH" Sneered
Charbonnet, pulling down his cuff.
He and his companions walked out
Of the laboratory, leaving Pasteur
Speechless with horror. Only the
Russian, DR.. Zaranoff, remained
behind.
And a month afterward-for DR..
Charbonnet was still Strolling
about the boulevards in perfect
health-the same gazette carried
another headline "Charbonnet
Alive and Well-Anxiety Gives
Way to Amusement as Celebrated
Physician Goes About Work
Daily"
There was a burst Of laughter,
Louis Pasteur had become the joke
Of the hour in the gayer life Of
Paris.
CHAPTER VIII
"But are you sure, Louis, that
it was actually the rabies germs
that DR.. Charbonnet rubbed into
the cut?"
It was Marie PaSteur, seeking
some way to pull her husband
out Of his long-continued despond
ency, who spoke. He nodded duly
I'm certain. It was the only
specimen had that night"
But is it not possible you had
let it stand too long? Didn't you
tell me once that germs grow
weaker-leSS virulent-with age"
Louis Pasteur leaped to his
feet and dashed below to the
laboratory. WHAT was II
days old, Roux?" He clapped hi
assistant on the shoulder. There's
your answer to the Charbonnet
immunity" he asserted. "It'S tht
only conceivable explanation. ThG
germ grows weaker with age
weak enough for the system X
overcome.
SUGGESTS SOLUTION
"And here, perhaps, is the solu
ton of our greater problem-tC
cure rabies, to prevent it, to drive
it from the world! Well inject
14-day virus into q healthy ami
may. Day by day, as nature
builds his resistance, we increase
the doses with stronger, freshel
samples at last he is able
to withstand the actual disease
ITSELF"
That night, equipped with tube.
Of virus dating from some which
was IA days old up to speciment
procured only a few hours pre-
viouSly, Louis PaSteur, Emile
Roux and Jean Martel injected
the 10 healthy dogs in theh
laboratory with full-strength ra
bieS germs.
J A fortnight later Pasteur wa