davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
CHARLEY Conner CONTRA
Ell PROTEGlDO DE PARGA

Ell DE PARGA
Miami Beach, Mayo Eel
ahijado de Luis Parga, Ell pdgil
mejicano Yucatan Kid, peleara
ell jueves en- esta ciudad con ell
habil gladiator frances Charley
Conner. Sera un encuentro a 10
asaltos.
Yucatan Kid es una figura de
prominencia en- ell pugilismo 10
cal.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

saliendo a la derensa de SD tan
to por ciento, trate de crear in
teres en- favor del match.
!. Make h- pordra a dormir"
el c~riterio de ice.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

Jimmy Fox descarg6 dos jon
rones sobre la cerca del jardin
izquierdo, en- sus primeras dos
veces al bate; pero los Atleticos
ganaron ell desafio.
Filadelfia SC, 12h, lie; Boston
&c. 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

Tony Lazzeri es la sensation
del a6o en- la Liga Nacional.
Uno de sus batazos de jonron
die aver la victoria a los Cubs
Gutteridge cometi6 I'M costoso
error, su cuarto en- dos dfas.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
SC l0h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

Hollywood presenciara ell vier-
mes I'm combate entire Ceferino
Garcia, legitimo aspirante a la
corona del peso welter, Y Glen
Lee, Ell peso medic de Nebraska.
Barney Ross ha venido rehu-
yendo I'm nuevo encuentro con
Garcia,
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

Tommy Farr embarcara ma
mana para Inglaterra. Dice que
regresara a tempo de yer la pc
lea entire ell aleman Y ell negro
norteamericano..
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

Barney Ross afirma que no
Sc retirara del ring aunque
pierda la pelea con Henry Arm
strong. .
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

Aln no habia traspasado ell
coche del circulo en- al que iba
ell mGsico la verja del parque de
Rio Verde, Y va un criado anun-
ciaba en- voz alta, inclinandose
en- el umbral de una puerta del
ia sonora marquesa est$
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

Davey Day, una de las prime
ras figuras de su division, pc
leara en- Chicago, hoy l'lnes, con
Peter Cara.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
adi6s para siempre.
"iAdios para siempre, Maria
adorada!
"iAdi6s, adi6s!
"Tu desgraciado

op6.
Precisamente en- ell instante
en- que Maria de las Moves re-
cibfa la carta fatal, cogiendola
de la bandejilla de orc en- que Sc
la preSentaba Fermin, un So
berbio autom6vil deScubierto sc
detuvo al pie de la terraza del
palacio de Rio Verde.
Y una muchacha elegantisi-
ma, una belleza moreno que te-
MIA algo de exotico Y extrano,
vestida con un impecable de
sport, cast sin falda, al aire los
brazoS de marmol. al aire 81
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
No sc Moleate con
EaiI4. -. ..loseaza

Muetsro4s. p~FeIaarada con aceita
poro dc mos ara { ctros activos In.
kredientt produ ira los mismon
~efectos aa~ I'll sntig0o r.rche do
mostaza. .sin l.jar ampollAs.
"a -ols sueie aliviar con prom
titug ~, Daatti@. aVlores De
ia tosra ~ los, neuralgia
conReatlu1..s reamatismos. toreadu-
f,"tusGo o.
:ss, T -es l1deT hast, psrA evttar
1AS pn ,c'- Vsno4as en- todasi
las dr~oE4-fiAs. : 3Ee y CSC, On
.iarros ) =. ,'nb"s Tsnsno de hss-
patAl 50
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

victorfano Manteiga, Editor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

cheerful. Leila toasted crackers. pre-
pared appetizers.
The Murphys, Fred and Ruth.
stopped on their way home from a
football game, with another couple.
BY 6 O'Clock everyone was merry, the
dinner was prepared, the children rest
less. and the guests in no mood to
leave. But at last they got themselves
reluctantly to their feet.
Come by our house, said Ida Lynch,
and Wen al 60 to the dance together
I'VE aren't going to the dance" said
Leila. Jane Is going dancing and we
stay home"
A shout Of protest greeted this.
'Of course you're going. Why do
you have to sit at homer" said Ida.
Cant Jane go TO her dance and you
60 to yours2"
mo" said Leila. But she felt her
self unreasonable.
When the guests finally left, the
family had a hurried dinner.
Leila helped Jane to dress When
the young girl was ready, her thin
arms bare, her head q mass Of bronze
curls, her feet slender in new slippers,
Leila stood in admiration. The long,
bright dress was a success. The child
was beautiful.
Go show your father" said Leila.
Donald came up the stairs looking
sheepish.
The young ones a knockout" he
said. Where did you get her? But
don't you think it's too soon?"
She'll be Is at Christmas" said
Leila. She went downstairs with Jane
until Cheesie came. and saw them off.
Cheesie's eyes alight with admiration,
Jane thrilled and excited in her first
long dress.
Leila stood a moment in the living
room. It was just another pleasant
home in a pleasant American suburb.
But to them it was dream come
true How they had looked forward to
the time when they would own their
own home clear and have 1t furnished
attractivelyl It was a symbol OF mar
rage, Of pernanence. OF achievement.
Now that the objective was achieved,
all they used the house for was a
springboard. Leila worked here and
Donald ate and slept here. Otherwise
they were never in 1t. save on those
occasions like this afternoon, when
there was company.
But everything had altered over
night From now on. Leila saw, the
house was to be James. James head
quarters, James base Of operations,
James springboard until she made q
final spring and took off for life. Then
there would be Tommy and Betty It
would be many years before Donald
and Leila owned this house in fee
simple again.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

Leila went upstairs slowly. Donald
was dressed.
Donald" she began.
Look" he said, we're going 70 the
dance I'm not through with living and
having fun even II Jane Is started.
I'm on my way TO get Mrs. Simms.
You be ready when / get back with
her. Put on your best bib and tucker,
old girl. I had a rotten time without
you last night"
He went off before she could say
another word. Leila dressed slowly She
had told Jane to come home at II
O'Clock. She felt nervous and depressed.
She felt that she wouldn't have good
time at all
But Leila had a good time at the
dance. She loved to dance and so did
Donald.
Leila was not surprised TO find her
self at the hamburger wagon at in
the morning with a noisy crowd. It
was almost 3 when they reached home.
and Mrs. Simms wakened from her
nap on the couch and Donald took
her 10 her flat.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatrnens Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagxing backachs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneyu-
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages With amarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
When due 10 functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nAgging backache, rheumatic
palms. leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling. puifincss under The
eyes. headaches and diEziness-
Don't wnitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used SUCCESSFULLY By millions fo< over 20
yeara, They give happy relief and viii help the
Is miiea of kidney tabos Eush out poimonosm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
MEN LOVE GIRLS
WITH PEP

II you are poppy and full Of fun, men viii In
wife you 20 dances and parties. BUT. II you
are cross, hfeless and tired. men won't b
interested. Men don't Ike quiet" girls-
For three generations one woman has told
another how 20 60 smiling through" with
Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound IL
helps Nature tone up the system, thus LESSEN
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make a note NOW 10 get bottle Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist more than
million women have written In Letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not Try LYDIA 2. PINRHAA'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
MERIT PLAN ADOPTED

Present employees OF the state public welfare
department will be given a six months pro-
stationary period 20 demonstrate they can
do the work ass signed them in q satisfactory
manner New employees Will be given ability
tests Administrator I. n. Brandiord said the
merit plan OF employment has been approved
By the federal social security board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
LIQUOR LICENSE REFUNDS

The state board Of examiners recently ap-
proved refunds TO saloon keepers Who were
overchargcd for their 1897 state licenses. The
refunds totaled $4,000 and went to two saloon
operators at Black Eagle. suburb OF Great
Falls and II % McRderville. n suburb Of
Butte The refunds were made under an in
terpretation OF the law holding that saloons
tn unineorporated towns cannot be charged
more than $500 year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
ZOE sALE-Two adloining sO-acre

FOR SALE-IWo auJOlnlng oU-HCte
ranches located miles south Of whitehall
Mont. in jefferson valley. All under irriea-
ton decreed water right. ample water and
dependable supply. Good alfalfa ground and
good pasture land, orchard tract. Ideal dairy
ranch, close to good markets, much Of the
produce sold at the place. Electricity, school
bus, RID, and telephone service Close TO
two railroad stations and two creameries- Fun
particulars to interested parties. Contact OF
write O. H Markell, Administrator, Box
72S, Three Forks Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
OWING TO I'LL HEALTH, will sacri-

rice 2s0-acre ranch Range rights on best
cattle range In western Montana. About half
srb-frrigated Successful pumping plant, SIX
inch centrifuRal pump, installed. Lift, foot
at extreme low water. Wen fenced, divided
Ia seven fields Stock water In each 70 cattle,
s horses 2 brood sows, chickens. Complete
fine farm machinery included for S6500 Per-
sonal property with range rights worth over
half total price. Ice and fish pond on ranch.
School bus at door. Ideal game country, Come,
look. see No correspondence LOcaped 70
miles east Of hissoulas one mile east OF
Bonita. DIAAdOND-BAR-S RANCH O. W.
Shaubut owner, Bonita, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

5000 ACRE RANCH in Madison county,
suitable for hay, grain. pasture and cattle.
Address: BOX il3, Ennis, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
SPRINGBOARD
By Margaret Weymouth Jackson

Ccopyrisht 1888: BY Marsarst ". JacksOn)
Published by Special Amusement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
FARNTS /
FARM LANDS BOB SALE

900 ACRES FOR SALE in sections 6
and 81, townships rs and 2e, range 3d.
Richland county. Montana. Give proposition
ELIZABETH BUSSAN, Rural Rt. g. Galena, III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

FARM FOR SALE: 100 acres near
highway IS, IA miles north Of Wilhston.
North Dakota; two big year round springs on
It unimproved A bargain. Write BOX 2ls,
GLASGOW, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
AGRTCULTURAL and STOCK RANCH

for sale or lease. 3,l45 acres and 1000 acres
under lease Woven wire fences, reservoirs,
and spring water. Sheep she'd house and some
equipment Near Fort Benton, Mont. Write
CLARA GOULD, o0e 8. Pear st. Olympia,
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05


LOSE UP TO POUNDS weekly. Write
DIR. WENDT, Canton, g. d.
LONELY? Marriage thru honest sim
cere efforts. DORA May, s-202h Washing
ton. Spokane. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

Donald came home sc on Satur-
days. He lay down on the couch and
fen asleep at once. About 4 O'Clock a
car stopped before the house and Ida
Lynch and her husband came IA, Dale
carrying . cocktail shaker IN his hands.
Donald reused az ones, rested and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
IN TWO PARTs--PAR
A PROBLEM OF PARENTS
WIEN DAUGHTER HAS
HER FIRST BEAU.

"V OMMY had come In from school
found something to eat In the
kitchen and gone directly out OF
II doors to play. Betty, who was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
FIELD SEED

HARDEST ALFALFA, Sweet Clover,
Alsike, Bromus etc. Shipments subject your
Inspection Samples free. GRIMM ALFALFA
ASSOCIATION. Fargo, N. d. 800 cooperating
growers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

Downstairs again, Leila found Jane
and Cheesie at the dining room table
with the giggles. They had a few
school books spread about.
The lad had risen, clicked his heels
for Leila. She remembered that he had
had ever known. Now his manners
were excessively polite. They were all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21

put, better citizens, through training
in individual resourcefulness, respon-
sibility and social and civic conscious
ness.
If we mix goodly portion of sound
thinking into the directing formula
for school activities much good can
come to all in the promotion of orig
inality, adaptability, honesty, leader
ship, concentration, courtesy, ODE
dience, perseverance, self-control,
ambition and initiative.
These qualities are the test marks
on the measuring rod for the value
of our activities. The Individual
pupil, the school administrator, the
teacher and the community must
measure all school activities by this
measuring rod No substitute will
do. How we measure up to those
qualities depends upon the amount
of sound thinking that is mixed into
the directing formula and the dill
gence and thoroughness with which
the prescription is followed.
''Let that prevail which brings the
highest good to man, which bears
them nearer to infinite truth and
love; and if the private interests and
prejudices are a hairs breath in the
way, let them be shattered as by
the breath of God" j. L. Spalding
in "Apharisms and Reflections"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21

affairs, from criticism and answer and
counter-criticism, from attack upon
policy and administration, and de-
tense and counter attack, from fullest
and freest analysis and examination
from every point of view of political
proposals" The Chief Justice added
that "the practice of this right of free
public discussion of public affairs
Notwithstanding its incidental mis-
chiefs, is the breath of life for par
liamentary institutions"
On this same point Justice Can
non said: Democracy cannot be
maintained without its foundation
Free public opinion and free discus
sion throughout the nation of all mat
tiers affecting the state within the
limits set by the criminal code and
a common law"
Justice Cannon also emphasized the
fact that Canadian citizens have GER
tain rights under the Dominion Gov
eminent superior to their rights as
citizens of the provinces. every in
habitant in Alberta is also a citizen
of the Dominion" he said. "The pro-
vince may deal with his property
and civil rights of local and private
nature within the province; but the
province cannot interfere with his
status as Canadian citizen and his
fundamental right to express freely
his untrammeled opinion about gov
eminent policies and discuss matters
of public concern"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Good Cooperation
Works For Good

A worthy demonstration of pulling
together, better known as coopera-
ton, is the work that the Mime
sofa Arrowhead Association has done
and is doing. That body will observe
its 14th birthday Sunday. From a
very meager beginning with only
a small membership, that Associa-
ton has not only grown in its own
membership until its list includes
112 resorts and hotels, but it has
accomplished almost miracles in it's
attraction of thousands of tourists to
the region each year.
1t has taken advantage of its en-
doWmentS by nature and has placed
the north country on the map as a
haven for heat and hayfever suf-
fererS. The word Duluth in the heat
of the summer now has come to be
synonymous with the word cool. Adj
vertiSing has done that and coopera-
ton has made possible the advertis-
ing.
Everything is not ''hunkydory"
with that region; it has its draw
backs the same as any other commun-
ity of the state or elsewhere for that
matter But the Association, through
the cooperation of the citizens, cause
the public to just see the bright
side of the picture as all commun-
tiles should do. By that we do not
mean to misrepresent, but rather
play up our advantages as nature has
given them to us. In other words
we should make the best of what we
have and everyone knows that every
thing cannot be perfect. When the
Arrowhead region is advertised as
cool, that does not mean that every
day is cool. We, as everyone else
who has visited the communities
north of us any number of times,
have certainly seen some very warm
days, but the average is cool and
after all that is what counts.
The region truthfully has been adj
vertised as a haven for fishing en-
thusiasts and the great playground
that it is.
But the foregoing is just an analysis
of what can be done when will
and determination with the help of
good cooperation is put into practice.
What the Arrowhead has done any
other community can do in its way.
But it will take cooperation.
Cooperation in an economical way
is working successfully and coopera-
ton in a commercial and commun-
ity way work for the general good.
Other communities can take much
from the spirit displayed by the Ar
rowhead Association and we can make
our lots better.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
PEOPLE CAN STILL THINK
(Grand Rapids Herald-Review)

People do a lot of thinking for
themselves. They do not ask for
any instructions, especially from those
who benefit from the business and
patronage of particular administra-
ton. Those with the smallest polit-
lcal influence, outside of patronage
are in the offfice-holding group. All
of the leading politicians put together
cannot control 10 percent of the coun-
ty vote. If they get much publicity
for their actions they cannot control
that. We know politicians who do not
influence the votes of their own wives
The same situation exists in state
politics. People need no orders. Some
years back Theodore Christianson
was elected Governor as a Republi-
can by 325,000 plurality. At the same
election Henrik Shipstead, a Farmer
Laborite, was elected United States
Senator by 325,000 plurality.
There is hardly one person out OF
a hundred who votes straight party
ticket. The records show that.
When the would-be leaders of the
people seek to become political mas
tiers, they deceive themselves and in
suit the intelligence of good citizens
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Going To School For
What?

(Reprinted from Esko School Spot
light. Author, Supt. A. L. Winter
quist).
The young folks going to school
now are the adults of tomorrow. AS
they learn to think and act so will
society and civilization in a large
measure be tomorrow. It is very ap-
parent that the guidance of the think
ing and acting of this youth must
be directed along the soundest, most
fundamental and tested experiences
of the human race. 1 wonder if it
would not be sound reasoning if we
sat down with Hamlet" and did a
little thinking, "To be or not to be-"
on some of the things we do educa-
tionally in terms of extra curricula
activities just because they seem the
right thing to do in the light of our
Interpretation of social demands and
the vague dictates of public opinion.
If the direction and supervision of
these activities is based upon the
human passion for fun, pleasure, or
good time and the urge to follow
the path of least resistance then think
ing in terms of "To be or not to be-
is sound reasoning. Sometimes it
happens that a few become so alb
sorbed in some activity at the sac
rifice of everything else and the rest
of us drunk with the general human
urge for pleasure and public acclaim,
chlOroform our thinking and forget
what is best for the rest of us. Where
this is true there is a danger that
the side show will eat up the main
tent and the fundamental educational
program of the school will become
much Ado About Nothing" and the
GAS You Like IT. but a comedy of
Errors"
All activities of school, curric-
ula and extra curricula should con-
tribute to the desired educational out
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
DEMOCRACY THRIVES ON
FREE SPEECH
(Union Advocated

Under governmental institutions
based on democracy, free speech and
free press are as essential as the air
is to life. Throttle them and democ-
racy perishes.
This fundamental principle was re-
Gently stressed by the Supreme Court
of Canada in case involving the &C
ton of the Legislature of the Pro-
vince of Alberta in passing a law de-
signed to curb press criticism of the
provincial government. The law con-
ferred upon the attorney general of
the province the authority to decide
what might be printed without con-
shutting violation of the statute
The government of Canada disal-
lowed the Alberta statute, and the
Canadian Supreme Court upheld that
action in a decision reaffirming the
principle that under form of gov
eminent where the sovereign power
resides in the people and is exer-
cised by representatives elected by
and responsible to them, freedom of
discussion is an inseparable element.
On this point the Chief Justice of
Canada said:
Parliamentary institutions derive
their efficacy from free discussion of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
FAVORS NEW TEACHERS LAW

Editor Askov American:
This is an answer to Mrs. Blasjo's
letter in a recent issue. In it she
stated in effect, "a teacher turned
down on March 81, will be down on
the job thereafter" That is mighty
hard slap at our profession. Few of
us, including her, regard our pasts
in that light. Most of us are willing
to work regardless. If you doubt it,
consider some who have taught their
hardest for $50 a month. Naturally
there are always some black sheep.
Getting back to the point, is not
the April assurance better than pro-
craStinating even unto the annual
meeting as some school boards would
still do if allowed? We like to know
how we stand as early as possible,
and for the most part will work eX-
actly as hard before and after. We
frankly admit this law is not too good,
but it is the one and only law for
our protection. 1t is just a toe hold,
however. Some day, if we all keep
pushing, we will have law bene-
fitting us all, pupils, parents, teachers,
but we must stand together.
LUCILLE MEIXNER.
Braham, Mimi, April 18, 1885,