davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

some burglar in the chapel trying
to steal the cross" he said lightly,
with meaning glance at the girl.
did you shoot him, Uncle
Jack ?" Marian asked, her excite
ment getting the better of her
fears.
He laughed, and took the child
on his knee. mo, I am afraid ]
missed him."
The children refused to go to
bed, and Sylvia covered them with
blankets. They sat down to play
cards.
Selden heard the noise from his
l. post in the corridor where he was
waiting in the dark, and his face
set grinly. He ran towards the
chapel, and man almost fainting
with fright fell on him, clawins
insanely at his coat.
ooh, Mr.. Selden! For heavens
sake!"
Selden pushed the huge form OF
Hucks from him roughly.
"Pull yourself together, man
what's the matter?"
IT don't fear men," Hucks
whimpered, ''it's down there, sir
in the crypt-Sir Henry that was
and it ran after me-straight
sir. I'm not imagining it."
''Be a man--where were you?'
"Going round the house, sir, as
I was told. knew the chapeI
door was locked, because James
told me. I had got as far as thai
when heard a shot fired from in
side and then I saw it coming ur
from the crypt as plain as sec
you. It had a sort of blush flame
round tit was Sir Henry.
turned and ran"
He spoke in little jerks an6
chung to Selden as though for pro
lection. James came hurrying
along the corridor from his quar-.
tiers, and stood by them while
Iucks repeated his statement.
"Come with me-" Selden sale
firmly, and drew an automatic
from his pocket.
"Not me, sir-I'll wait here. Tn
not going to face it again"
"Come, James," Selden snapped
leave that cur where he is"
They went slowly to the bend O.
the corridor and turned the corner
James swallowed hard with {
clicking sound, and the hand HI
placed on Selden's shoulder quiv
cred, bat he went on stoutly.
what is the meaning Of this 2
he whispered feebly.
'"That I'm going to find out,
Selden said between his teeth.
The ante chamber was empty
and chill, and the forbidding step,
showed no sign of the grisly thing
that mad frightened Hucks. Seldel
descended without pausing ant
turned on the light, raising hi
automatic at the same time. Their
was no one there. They crept to
wards the iron gateway, ant
James cfutched Selden's arm con
vulsively: "Oh, Lcrd-look" h.
cried with a shaking finger.
The cofin of the late Sir Henr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
Doubleheader Friday To
Open Highs Cage Season.
Zeb Vance Will Bring Boys and Girls to New High
School GYM for First Inter scholastic Contest There;
Miss Daniel Captains The Girls Aggregation


Henderson high school boys and
girls basketball teams will swing in
to action tomorrow night at the high
school gym in the first interscholas-
tic encounter for the cage teams dur
ing the present season.
The girls game will get under way
at 1880 o'clock with the boys follow
ing with Zeb Vance high school fur
nishing the opposition in both con-
tests.
To acquaint his boys with game rou
tine Coach Bing Miller turned them
loose against the Lions five last night
and the highs came out on the short
end of a 1924 score.
Miller was favorably impressed
with the way his boys handled them
selves, especially Vaughan, Peace and
Captain Turner. He substituted free
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

ly, giving all Of the men an opportun-
ity to show their wares.
The Lions were paced by Ayscue,
Hoyle and Wilkinson.
Coach Miller started Peace and
Hedrick at forwards, Vaughan at cen
ter, and McIlhenny and Turner at
guards against Evans and Hoyle, for
wards, Wilkinson, center, Lindley
and Steed guards for the Lions. The
mentor put Dunn, T. Rideout, Single
ton, Dennis, Johnson, R. Rideout and
Stewart into the contest. Ayscue and
Payne substituted for the Lions.
Miss Daniel Captain
Miss Frances Daniel yesterday was
named captain of the girls team. She
is one of it's outstanding players. and
a very popular student at the high
school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
If Ruptured
Cut This Out

and mail it with name and address to
". 5. Rice Inc, 6S5TI Main ST., Adams,
~ Y. Youwill' receive absolutely free
and no obligation a genuine test and
Iull particulars of his amazing Method
Ior reducible Rupture control that is
bringing new ease, comfort and
freedom to thousands who have snf-
fered for years.
No matter how bad the rupture, how
long you have had it, or how hard to
hold; no matter how many kinds of
trusses you have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TRIAL. whether you are tall and thin,
snort and stout or have q large run
ture, this marvellous Appliance will
so control the ruptured parts that YOU
WIN be as free to work at any occupa-
ton as though you had never been
ruptured.
Test this guaranteed Method for re-
duclble rupture without any risk. Sim
ply send for. FREE TRIAL to w. S.
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
WINTER SPORTS At
STATE TO BEGIN
Cage Game Friday Will Ini-
tiate Program; Boxing
Will Be Saturday

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. z
North Carolina State will begin its
winter sports program this week with
a basketball game Friday night with
South Carolina and boxing meet
Saturday evening with Catholic Uni
versity
The basketball game will be run off
in States Frank Thompson gyn1na-
SUM and will start at 8 o'clock. A
game between States freshmen and
Apex high school is pending for z
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

Smith scored 10 points to lead EPSON
Misses Bender and Short turned in
nice defensive work for Middleburg
The boys added their third straight
victory by defeating Epson. Filing
ten led with 16 points, while Jackson
got eight as we'll as turning in
superb defensive performance.
Jones and Roberts, with six points
each, were tie best for the losers.
.NiddleLurg and Townsville viii
clash at Middleburg tomorrow night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

as speaker nn7 = chairman of virtu-
ally every IL. ,--.-.lt committee. Dur
ing the 1886 governors primary cam
paign he was conceded on all sides
to have had more legislative expert
ence than any man in the field.
Sandy will undoubtedly be missed
from the 1887 Assembly, but his thou
sands of friends are convinced that
he has by no means retired from the
political field. He will be heard from
later, they believe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
EHPLOYER-WOR BREACH
APPEARS TO BE NARROWING
(Rv Tho Associated praccN

(By The Associated Press)
Signs that employer-worker breach
es were narrowing heartened concilia-
tors today as they pressed efforts to
shake the deadlocked automotive and
maritime strikes.
Detroit officials OF the General
Motors Corporation submitted terms
as the basis for negotiations with
striking Automobile Workers Of Am
erica. The union accepted all but one,
which provided that "sitdown" strik-
ers must leave GIN plants. The strikes
made $4,000 GIN employees idle.
Negotiators launched four confer
ences at San Francisco between ship
owners and strikers in the 70-day-old
maritime tie-up. AT stake was the en-
ployment of 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
Leo Krzych John Broph Wyndm Edward Hail

bargain collectively on a national basis Shown
left to right are Leo Krzyc, vice president of the
Arnalgamated Clothing Workers; John Blophy, di
rector of the Committee for Industrial Organiza
tion Homer Martin, general president of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers of America; Wyndhan
Mortimer first vice president of the u A. w.. and
Edward Hall, second vice president of the u A. w.
Reply of President Alfred P. Sloan was awaited
-Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
You're Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer


Composer Ivor Stravinsky has writ
ten ballet based on a poker game.
We stand, waiting with baseball bat
poised, for the first guy to crack
about there being joker in it some
where.
We are wondering, however, wheth-
er lvor will refer to the ladies of the
ensemble as just so many deck hands.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia Of New
York is snapped at wheel of engine
cab in workman's overalls The click
of the camera shutter sounds family
like a 1910 presidential boom!
Cows, says Pearl Gardner of Cor
neil uni Iersy,y, are much smarter
than horses. That's right-you won't
find any COW letting an auto engine
do her job better than she can.
Mllly, our red-headed typewriter
Taper, chimes in with the remark
that cows also show their good sense
10y never trying to blow their own
horns.
Aviation expert predicts that soon
flying boats will span the Atlantic
carrying so passengers He should
nave said 49-we're still too nervous
to try it.
Chief Oman J. Edgar Hoover is
| now the target for criticism. But don't
forget that among his chief critics
are a lot of thugs and racketeers
Wnom he has put out of business.
The world has embarked on a free
for-all naval armament race. The first
prize, we understand, is national
Bankruptcy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

Meeting in Flint Mich, where they addressed a
conference of 200 delegates called by the United
Automobile Workers of America to determine next
move in action against General Motors, the board
of strategy" of the auto workers is snapped IN
session The board, which met later in Detroit to
forward collective bargaining proposals to General
Motors, threatened general strike of all union
employees of G. M if the management refused 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

Dictator Hitlers diet we are told,
consists chiefly on nuts and butter
milk Now we know why he looks that
way-the poor fellow must have an
awful case Of galloping Indigestion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
Workers Accept Most of
Terms Of Negotiation Move
(Contizued from Page onc)

gether General Motors Corporation of
ficials with representatives of their
striking employees, and Frank Muir
ply, Michigan's governor, arrived at
the General Motors offices today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

We are wondering, however, wheth-
er lvor will refer to the ladies of the
ensemble as just so many deck hands.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
CHRYSLER

DODGE
Dodge 1882 5-Pass. Sedan. Model COOK
d. K.-Original black paint is SDG6O
in the finest possible condition. the up
holstery, while clean, shows some
wear excellent General tires all
around; motor in splendid condition.
This is real value at 1925.
C.C.C. Guarantee Open Eve. Sun.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

YOU CAN BUY 1888 Ford for only $50
down at Triangle. No. N Y. Ave. n: w:
USED CAR BARGAINS
Wolfe Motors. S619 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Buick 1895 Model "46" Business 079E
COupe-Fnished in black; VS SOO
showroom appearance: low mheage
and tires show no wear. Car No. 25I.
Emerson & Crme guarantees IL. Trade
and easv G. NJ A. c. terms.
EMERSON q ORME
II & VI Sts y. W. Dist. MOO
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

CHEVROLET 1881 Conv. Cpe; ex. condt..
trade easy terms Simmons Motors. Inc,
14th and Sts N. W. DEC: 4071:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
GRAHAM
HUPMO BILE

Hupmobile 1929 sedan-An attrac- QGE
tive car that will give someone DUO
many miles of good, reliable service;
original paint good tires; spare wheel
and tire in fender well, the smoothness
and performance will surprise you.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. y. W. DIST. 914l
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Dodge 1888 Sedan-A nice little 0QOS
family car: just out of our SDOAO
shop, and is AL all over; tires nearly
new; reduced price. Trade and terms
to suit.
n. e. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
141 IL st. n. e. ATT. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

1909 KENYON ST. NV.
8 rooms. 2 baths, oil heat, 2 screened
porches, detached garage; repainted and re-
decorated Rental, $40.
]. MERRILL CONNER
Investment Bldg. DI. 2Oo2
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1880 Coupe-Here is GOO
nice little low priced car; runs OCO
and looks o. X. tires all In fine
shape; black finish. Car No. 2So-A'
Trade and easy G. NJ. A. c. terms.
EMERSON & ORME
IL N SITS. n. W. Dist. SlOO
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
PACKARD

Packard 1885 5-Passenger Sedan. pGOE
Model "12O"-Six wheels, fen SDUOO
der wells, black paint, heater; finish
and upholstery are in beautiful condi-
ton in this car, practically new tires:
very low mileage c. C. c. guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
Openings and Sundays
1929 22d st. N. W. NATL 5000
PACCKARB 1885 Model 12o Touring Sc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
FALLS PREPARES
FOR WOOL MEET
MAJOR FEATURES HAVE BEEN
DEFINITELY SHAPED FOR
JAN. l5-l0 GATHERING

Major features Of the annual
convention Of the Montana Wool
GrOwcrs' association, In Great Falls
Jan. II to 10 were definitely ar
RANGED at conference there q few
days ago between . special commit-
tee Of the chamber Of commerce
and two officers Of the association,
Dr.. IL @. Gardiner Of Anaconda,
chairman Of the executive commit
tee, and Mrs. Kathleen Nielsen OF
Helena, secretary-treasurer.
Monday afternoon, Jan. II, com
mittee meetings will be held at head
quarters, Hotel Rainbow. The first
general session is scheduled for Tues
day morning In the palm room at the
Rainbow. That afternoon the annual
lamb sale will be conducted in a build
ing owned by w. e. Rice, at the rear
Of the Grand theater.
The convention banquet is slated fo1
Tuesday evening in the palm room. It
is expected that Sen. T. O. Larson Of
Choteau will be POSTMASTER. The assoc
citation will provide the speakers. The
chamber of commerce viii be in charge
OF the entertainment.
Business sessions Wednesday fore
noo and afternoon will conclude the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
COLLEGE STUDENT
HAS HIGH OFFICE

A former student at Montana
state college now heads b Asso.
=, CATION Of Land Grant College Z
fIniversities, Il is revealed In p
records Of w. IL. Mccall, registrar.
The new president OF the assScas
alton. IS George W. lee .ccsc14
citation at washington. D; 9.
pres;dent; Creel,, McCalIs records
show. formerly lived at Crow Agency
and registered as a student at Montana
State College first in 1904. He completea
one wear Of work and one semester OF
the i9O5-06 college year before leaving
president Creel is also director o
the Nevada extension service a
Close friend of j. C. Taylor, dlrector
ri the Montana extension service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

Here's. a magnificent, full-proof
straight whiskey, robust and pleas
ant to taste. It gives you 2 extra
highballs to the pint because you
use less
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
GROUP INSURANCE
PLAN Is ADOPTED
GENERAL FOODS COMPANY EN-
PLOYES TO DRAW PAY IF
SICK OR HURT
Food Company Pays An Cost Of Sick
ness-Accident Insurance; New Group
Life Insurance Plan Also Adopted;
Financed by Employer and Employees.

Adoption Of q non-occupati0nal
accident and sickness disability
benefit plan for all employees, and
a new group life Insurance plan,
was announced q few days ago by
C. w. Jones, General Foods Butte
nOn-OccupatiOnal accident and sick
ness benefits are borne by the COM
pany, while both company and par
ticipating employees contribute to
the cost of the life insurance.
Under the sickness and accident plan,
all regular employees are entitled to
two weeks benefits during each. year
Of continuous service. Any unused por-
lions of such yearly benefit credits C
cumulate from year to year up TO q
maximum of 26 weeks, provided service
is continuous. "a provision OF particular
interest,"" said Mr.. Jones, sis that credits
are allowed for service rendered prior
to installation of the plan. In other
words, these benefit credits are retro
active. Our employees right now nave
accident and sickness benefit credits
in their favor ranging up to the max
imum of 26 weeks, depending upon
length of service and previous nom
occupational disability absence
one weeks benefit payments In the
case of a salaried employe Is his reg
ular weekly salary at the time dlSapn-
ity begins. In the case OF an hourly-
Equivalent to two-thirds Of his average
weekly pay. Benefits are payable be
ginning with the first day of disabllity
to salaried employees and with the
eighth calendar. day of disability 70
hourly-paid employees. ~
Participation in the new group me ne
insurance plan is entirely optional, the
company explains. AL employees are el,
ieible to participate after six months,
continuous service. Insurance coyerage
approximates an employees annnal pay,
nnder this new cooperative plan en-
nloyes contribute 60 cents q mont Io1
each 81 900 of insurance. SoIp cos4
over and above employe contributions;
The non-occupational accident ana
sickness plan is now in operation, =
the life insurance becomes effective
Jan. /, 1888. "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
WILL RECEIVE FUNDS

Aho,,t 4 nm Montana school teachers VINO
.na s1ectsJ mt to come under the provisions
ny naI the teaehers retirement act. but who have
had five percent Of their salaries deauctea
since it went into effect, Will receive retunus;
mailing Them checks, which will aggressive
about $4,000. Nov. 80 was the deadline Ior
teachers to notify the board as to whetneT
they wished to come under the PROVISIONS oi
the act. H. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
STATES PURCHASES

chased through the office Of the state pur-
chasing agent during the fiscal year which
ended last June 30, according to I. g.. Nc
Guilty, the purchasing agent. There were
%. 874 purchases. made. The expenses Of the
department. for the year totaled sal, 1870. max
ing the states cost per purchase less than
one percent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

East Indian natives have such a keen
sense Of smell that they can distinguish
between the footprints of a European
and person of their own race or odor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
BILL CODY WAS A
WILD WEST GUIDE
THE ONCE HUMBLE, SMALL-TIME
FARMER SKYROCKETED
TO FAME -

Hired by Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia
to Guide Party Through Wild and
Woolly West Which Won for Him An
Immediate Place in the Public Eye.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

When you make q present to q
woman always leave the cost tag On.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
Friday, December "a. 1857.


convention program. Wool displays aro
MANNED as q convention feature.
Attendance Will be large, Mrs. Neil
Of the chamber Of commerce commit
tee, said various subcommittees 0re
being. named to handle arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
THIS WEEK

. Hot weather Ia ahead! Watch
out for bIo~-Outs! The terrific
heat Generated inside all tires by
today's high speeds Is the great,
unseen cause of high speed blow
outs. Play safe. Read every word
Of this page. II may save your life.
II will certainly save you money!
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Only Si|vert0wnS Give You
Golden Ply Blowout Protection!

. Don't forget that at today's high speeds
you can't be too sure about the condition
of your tires. When the speedometer hits
3O40-50 mile after mile terrific heat is
generated inside the tire. Unless you're
protected-unless your tires can stand the
"gaff''-this internal heat may, sooner or
later, lead to dangerous BLOWOUT.
To keep you and your family off the
accident list-to provide you with real
blow w-out protection every time you get
behind the wheel, every new Goodrich
Safety Silvertown is built with the Life
Saver Golden Ply-a layer of special rubber
and full ll-tioating cords scientifically treated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

to build that road on through
Duluth and Port Arthur, Ontario
to the wilderness beyond Hudson's
Bay.
This state highway system is
being maintained at cost of S.
100000 a year, not only for the ben
eft of Minnesota motorists, bust
ness and industry, but for the use
and enjoyment of the tourists who
spend nearly 100,0O0,0O0 a year in
Minnesota summer playground of
the nation"
This vast mileage is plowed free
of snow all winter, after every
storm, at an annual cost of about
s1,400,00O. 1t is repaired after
every spring thaw brings out the
frost boils; its bitches are kept
clean, its shoulders seeded and re-
paired, and it's roadsides moved Of
weeds-all by the State of Mime
sofa.
Full realization of the vast size
of this maintenance and improve
ment task may be emphasized by
the fact that it cost $31. 554 last
year just to buy grass seed to pre-
vent shoulder erosion and wash
outs; $4,000 for paint Just to paint
the center line stripe on pavements
and protect guard rails, steel
bridges and equipment.
Nearly 100000 metal signs and
signals are required lust to give
tourists and home motorists direc-
tions and driving signs for their
convenience and safety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
son, Rudolph, attended a birthday
party at the Charles Dicks home
in Alexandria Sunday evening in
honor of Mrs. Dicks.
John Proen called at Knapp's on
Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox visited. with
Mrs. Gross Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph lilies and
son, Junior, of st. Cloud, spent a
week ago Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tieman, Jr.
Mrs. Frank Tank, Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd and Mrs. Minnie Gamradt at
tended farewell party on Mrs.
Louis Lea at her home in Sank
Centre Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Curly spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Gus GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dokken,
of Minot, N. D., called at the Geo.
Rice home Saturday noon. Mr..
Rice accompanied them to their
home for a few days visit. Mrs.
Dokken was formerly Mable Spen-
Ger, a niece Of Mr.. Rice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Berg and son,
Jerome, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ITEM
an, Jr., spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Clarence Proell spent Sunday
afternoon with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Proell.
Nora Gross spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. Gross, and her
sister, Mary.
Carl Budde called on John Wolf
Monday.
Paul Wilcox and John Wolf call
ed on Ernest Elliott Sunday at
ternoon.
Donald Knapp spent Sunday
with Gregor Vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde visited
at the Henry Tieman home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Reble and M.
Otte spent Thursday in st. Cloud.
The men attended a Federal Land
Bank meeting.
L. w. Garfield, Henry Tieman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

nesota trunk highways system by
Legislative action in 1884. The
complete system would build this
super highway on north along the
Pacific coast to San Francisco, then
on to Seattle, Washington, then
back across the Rockies and the
northern plains states to Mime
apolis and st. Paul again.
But the real surprise came when
they found that, after building a
super highway completely around
the United States, they still have
enough Minnesota trunk highway
mileage left over to build another
super-road from the Gulf of Mexico
north across the nation to the Twin
Cities, on to Winnipeg, and then
out across the vast Canadian north,
west, through Sitka, Alaska, almost
to that far flung outpost of Mime
sofa pioneers in the Matanuska
Valley.
In other words Minnesota's
trunk highway system is nearly
four times bigger than the proposed
super-highway from coast to coast
across the United States-and that
proposed project is so gigantic that
most persons consider it only a
dream.
It is also so much bigger than
the proposed international road
through the South American and
Pan-American Republics, from
Cape Horn to Canada, that there
would be left over enough mileage