davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09

fulness and the carefulness of
the bus drivers. They assume
their responsibilities we'll, and
seem to take pleasure in serv-
ing the public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09

Floyd Nash of Billings was a
visitor at the Ivan Clark nome
a few days last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
Sage dnd Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

The fog hasn't helped the
driving hazards out our way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09

How I appreciate the thought
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
F eeds Hold
Firm Prices

Raleigh. Dec. 16.-Wheat mill feed
markets turned somewhat weaker
out most high protein feeds held firm
during the past week. according to
lie L. S. and North Carolina depeart-
mentS OF agriculture in the weekly
market news service review.
The demand was less urgent re-
fleeing unusually mild weather in
many areas. less favorable feeding
ratios ard efforts OF distributors to
reduce stocks for inventory. Supplies
OF oil seed cakes and meals for i'm
mediate shipment were still rather
limited. Production of cottonseed
meal. however. totaled 288.050 tons
in November. The index number Of
wholesale feedstuff prices dropped
about points to 1908 compared with
1922 last week and l01.7 for the cor
spending week last year.
Market prices Of farmers stock
Virginia type peanuts in eastern
North Carolina held steady during
the past week and on a delivery point
basis. best jumbos would command
from 3 7-8 to I Is cents; best bunch
from 3 - to 365 and Smelling stock
mostly 3 IL to 8 1-2 cents per pound.
The cleaned and shelled goods mar
ket quieted down little this week
but the trade IS looking forward to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

the anticipated demand resulting
from the beginning OF national pea
nut week on january Is, 1910, to
strengthen the market.
Christmas greens are beginning to
play an important part on the north
ern wholesale markets and many
North Carolina shippers are receiV-
ing from 800 to 400 a crate for holly
and from 100 to 1.25 for mistletoe
in New York The demand 50 far
has been light and many offerings
remain unsold. Prices Of both mistle-
toe and holly, however, are about
the same as a year ago.
Egg markets continued to display
weakness but live poultry markets
held about steady during the period
under review. In Philadelphia the de-
mand ruled only fair and was gen.
orally quiet. Storage eggs moved
slowly at g to Is cents wholesale
with some poor quality as low as
IA cents In comparison government
graded and dated U. S. extras large
whites realized 26 cents 4 dozen in
Washington.
At Chicago, excepting the light
supply OF Sllictly cnOlce llgnl ana
medium weight steers which class
along with choice yearlings, all
weights, held around steady, rank
and file Of steer and yearling crop
slumped % to 80 cents, instances
weighty bullocks which were in IL
beral quota, dropping IS cents Re
visions in existing price levels of a
lesser degree We're enforced on heif-
ers, COWS and bulls, although me-
dunn short fed heifers sagged so to
IS cents during the period Down
turns in the swine division were from
10 to 25 cents on butcher weights,
packing soWs listed 25 to 35 cents
lower Fat lambs declined 80 to so
cents; yearlings sold weak to rs cents
lower, while sheep held steady.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

&c missing tonight wnen The Duke
re takes the floor Gone '-e arc '' Ed
2M ,lloeil' huSS Bergman. and Bob
Z nara -brilliant members OF Blue
seasons. ~
Only two of last years regulars
\iH pe N Coach Eddie Cameron's
Iartlng lineup tonight. Church will
= al center, Where ne is beginning
Is second season as a regular. and
Jlenn Price will be at forward
rice handled a starting post at
,uard year ago.
Blu ParSOn--ihis years captain
vii get the call at forward. alone
With Price. Parsons played as an
alternate for Bergman last wear
And Cy Nalasek. who used to fill in
When Ed SWindell needed a rest.
VIII start at guard with Tom Con
nelI letterman reserve.
Iomght's game is expected to
how whether or not the speed dis
)iayed by the Little Blues" in early
workouts is enough to offset their
disadvantage in height Only one
u the firSt-s ngerS-Hollev-is
over siX feet tall
\ sophomore club. made up of
John Heath and Bill Mock. for
wards Clyde Allen. center. and Hap
5puhler end Bill McCahan. guards.
will probably be given chance to
work against Hampden-S Sydney.
This combination has displayed
some ability to use the "fast-breal"
70 good advantage
The Little Blues" will play
three more games before they break
up for the Christmas holidays. On
Tuesday Of next week. they tackle
Oklahoma a & NJ at Baltimore.
Md. They meet Washington college
At ChestertoWn Md, on Wednesday
They Will resume activities follow
ing the recess at Winston Salem on
January !, meeting Davidson's
Wildcats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

You can't produce cold milk by
leaving a cow out in the Wintry
winds, or by forcing her to drink
icy water. A COW is a remarkable
animal. She transforms grain and
forage into milk, the most complet~
of all human foods, but she must be
comfortable to do a good and ecOno-
mical job.
If cows are unduly expo 81 to bad
weather or housed in cold, poorly
bedded stalls, too large a portion OF
their ration is used in keeping their
bodies warm, leaving a greatly re-
duced portion for milk production
It is poor economy to substitute feed
for shelter and a comfortable stall,
especially this winter when the mar
ket on feed grains is showing a
strong upward trend.
1t is poor economy to require a
cow to drink icy cold water since she
will not drink enough to support a
good milk flow A cow weighing 800
to 900 pounds and producing from
% to 80 pounds Of milk daily needs
80 to 80 pounds Of water daily. She
will not drink this quantity during
cold weather unless it is convenient
and of a medium temperature.
Too often a herd is turned out Of
the barn after milking in the morn
ing for water and is allowed to stay
out in the mud and cold wind until
milking time in the afternoon Then
dairymen wonder why milk produc-
ton falls off and feed consumption
rises. AS winter approaches, every
effort necessary should be eXerted to
keep the cows comfortable
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

L q AOOSSONO CNN~~ A~~N>
One ounce of seed should be used
to each 800 square yards Of bed. A
more practical measure is to use one
tablespoonful Of recleaned seed to
each zoe square yards. Mix the seed
thoroughly with cottOnseed meal, dry
sand ashes, or fertilizer before sow
inc. For an even stand, half Of the
seed should be soWn in on direction
and the remaining half across the
bed at right angles to the first SOW
ing.
Two hundred pounds of a 4-8-3
mixture for each 100 square yards
of bed has proven most satisfactory.
However, if a lower grade fertilizer
is used it can be supplemented with
from so to 100 pounds Of cotton seed
meal, provided the meal is thorough
ly mixed with the upper three or
four inches Of the soil. In preparing
the bed, be sure that all roots and
small stumps are removed and the
soil broken up finely by using disc
harrow, coulter, or some other suit
able instrument
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
.Pan-America
Highway Date
Agreed Upon

Charlotte, Dec. 16.-Completion
of the Pan American highWay-a
transcontenental road linking the
two Americas from Argentina to
Alaska-nas been set for October -,
1912, according to officials at the
Carolina Motor Club who said a
number of special committees have
been set up to work toward COM
pleting the link by that date.
Reason for the specific calendar
date October -, 1912, will mark the
450th anniversary OF the landing Of
Columbus.
Provisional III character, the es
tablished committees hope to set up
permanent commissions 70 engage in
a program designed to speed up con-
structon Of the highway, and to
stage an international celebration
when the segment is completed.
Present plans, the motor club men
said, called for. a spectacular road
race and reliability run over the
finished highway. The race would be
run over the South American sec
tons of the road-possibly from
Buenos Aires, Argentina, to Bogota
Colombia Over the northern sec
tons where speed limits and other
factors make road racing out Of the
question, the cars would compete
under the reliability rules that gov
erned road events back around the
turn of the century.
Russell f. Singer, general manag-
err of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, heads the Pan American
provisional committee in the United
States, while other groups represent
ed include the Highway Education
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
Peanut Week
Is Jan. 1924

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. Is.
National Peanut Week will be held
January 1924, and scores OF Eastern
North Carolina farmers are expected
to hold their crop for the anticipate
ed stronger market resulting from
the trade promotion event, says b.
Troy Ferguson, district farm agent
of the State College Extension Ser
vice. However, he advised farmers
that the market for Nirginia-type
nuts is unusually good at the present
time and that there is good demand
for shelled and cleaned nuts, espe-
cially extra large shelled grades.
Ferguson quoted that latest peanut
situation report of the United States
Department tot Agriculture as say
ing: The trade is looking forward
to the anticipated demand resulting
from National Peanut Week, begin
ming January Is, which is considered
a strengthening market factor
The Federal report shows that mar
llet prices for farmers stock are hold
ing steady, with best jumbos bring
ing 7-8 to + l-9 cents per pound,
and best bunch from ID to 365
cents, delivered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
ar11ack Gets
New Glasses
For Cage Wars

Hll. Dec. l6.-The ayes
nave il. but this time It's
and an optical invention
one key to North Caro-
eeess on the hardwood this
eyes II question belong 10
lsluuacA. who heads the Tar
inter- prospects. and Wno al
5 inches would be quite an
81 any floor.
George led the scorers on
s-e varsity quint last winter.
.eT.se Oh the freshman quint
before. and has been going
II. ii early practice.
Ii. 50. new Coach Bill Lange
Led 10 use set style offense
i around the skyscraping
Ii the foul line 18th the
ant0lns cutting by him both
ne goal.
e.. for every time Mr.. GIa-
Mg The hoops he missed a
pass. and an investigation
mat the Tar Heels high
Is slightly near-sighted.
.ye-opening part Of this story
ne Tar Heels have ordered
.ype OF contact glasses, Worn
e eye against the eye ball
leading scoring hope.
Experiment. may or may not
the fans viii do we'll to
lanky George behaves
IL Tar Heels take the floor
penlng game.
b-g fellow loves the game.
BE in there. near-sighted
.ed-that IS. providing he
ov the scholastic hurdles
and his teammates faced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

H. E Boyd. Wilmington traffic
expert, says fatty that if oil trucks
were put off the highways, the rails
would Immediately increase rates
enough to up" the price Of gaso-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
State College Offers Free Tobacco
School

The fourth annual tobacco short
course for adult farm men and Wo-
men Of the State will be held at
State College, January 1919. TUT
ton is free A charge Of S100 is made
for registration and certificate Of
attendance.
A limited number Of beds are
available in the athletic room Of the
college Y. NJ C. A. at so cents per
night, and meals may be secured in
the college cafeterias at a reason
able cost.
About 600 persons attended the
three previous tobacco short courses
held at the college, and 210 growers
received certificates for attending all
sessions of a short course Registra-
ton is open to white men and women
over Is years Of age.
Instruction will be given in all
phases of tobacco production, and
related subjects, including tobacco
seed, fertilizers, insect and disease
control, soil fertility, and the value
of forest thinning to obtain tobacco
wood
The discussion leaders for the four
days of the school will be E. Y.
Floyd, Extension tobacco specialist
and AAA Executive Officer for the
State, on Tuesday January is; Prof.
c. B. Williams, head of the State
College Agronomy Department, on
Wednesday, January II; DR.. C. K.
Middleton, college agronomist, on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
Duke Meets
Tigers In
Cage Opener

Dec. I6.-Sounding the
heir 1939-40 campaign.
lie Blues OF basketball
Hampden-Sydney's Tig-
Duke gymnasium tonight
Viii come at 8:15 o'clock.
Blue ImpS will appear in
.ary 10 the varsity attrac-
the cagers OF the New
>. Va. high school at 7:15.
game Will mark the
rnance OF a Duke basket
n the present gymnasium.
e Devils next home con-
$50 5ain Princeton on January 6
played as a part of the for
-dlcation OF the new athletic
al old stars will be among
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

Thursday, January 10; and Dr. r. F.
Poole, professor Of plant pathology,
on Friday, January 10.
Applications for admission should
be addressed to Dan M. Paul, State
College Station, Raleigh, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

a report which this bureau reported
as fact more than month ago
and which every Raleigh political
writer has since accepted as true.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

F. C. Collins, of Rocky Mount,
conductor on a Coast Line train
which was involved with an oil
truck in flaming and tragic acct
dent at Fayetteville some months
ago, is reported by the Wilmington
papers to have dashed out at
Commissioner Maxwell in connec-
ton with the recent regulations for
oil trucks on the highways. The rail
man, in an interview in the office
Of Mayor Tom Cooper, said the
rules aren't tough enough.
There are persistent reports, the
truth Of which your correspondent
is not prepared to swear to, that
Collins had made very, very few
runs since that Fayetteville acct
dent; but is getting his pay regular
ly from the Coast Line while he
does all this flashing OUT.
Nobody could suspect the rail-
roads motives in agitating for
safety" rules for oil trucks, or
could they?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Dec. 1e-Attention OF
Commissioner of Revenue A. j.
Maxwell: School buses killed and
injured more persons IN North
Carolina during November than
did oil trucks; while motorcycles
were more fatal than eitcer.
Figures from the Highway Divis-
on show two killed and 10 injured
in school bus accidents, against two
killed and only injured by oil
trucks. Motorcycles killed three and
injured two.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
VaBuCe County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored w. County Agent; Hrs Hattie r.
PIunmer County Demonstration Agent j. l. hlchard-
SON Assistant County Agent Josephine Ranes Assistant
Home Demonstration
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16


Ion.
Dr.. Roma S. Cheek, personal lady
who is executive secretary to North
Carolina's Commission for the
Blind, has recently called attention
to the public to the fact that the
State has provisions for caring or
blind persons Who have been beg
ging
She said that many Of these once
had To- beg because they had 40
other support; but since the State
complied with the social security
law, they cam be given blind aid
grants to meet their needs. She also
called attention to the fact that
they are always given preference
over all other applicants. She re
minded that muHy 81 the blind peg
gers are tamed ont by seeing peo-
pie who reap lNee profits from Che.
business and sad that the majority
of beggers on the streets Of North
Carolina are people from out Of the
state Othels are people who have
refused to accept work offered by
the Commission for the Blind OF
who have begging Il really profit
able business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

The report - TIE $3.50 AID 10
the blind checks mailed out by d.
Cheeks Office hardly indicates.
however, that the grants are any
thing like sufficient to support The
recipients. The total Of December
payments was $29,53l.0S, or IN
average Of $l49l per blind person,
a sum upon which nobody can live
in anything approaching comfort,
much less luxury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

Rip Van Wrinkle slept for twenty
years; and the Charlotte Observer
''streamered' on the first page of its
section Friday REPORT McDON-
AID WILL AID BROUGHTON' -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

1t took the Russian Bear to show
up the Big Bad Wolf as a sissy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

board, the Automobile Manufacture
ers association, the American Hotel
Association, the American Petroleum
Institute, the American Road Build
ers association and others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

line to approximately 80 cents gal
Ion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16

s al old stars Will be among
Evening star., 1939-08-05

it was organized following passage
of the suffrage amendment. She
took part in the campaign for equal
rights for men and women, being
particularly active in New York
! State.
In her work, she appeared before
Presidents Coolidge and Hoover,
Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York
and many congressional committees,
seeking to advance the equal rights
cause. Mrs. Pell had advocated ap-
plication of the World Court code
of law equally to men and women
and had opposed United States ad-
herence to the court unless this was
established.
On many occasions she had pre-
sented the National Woman's Party
viewpoint over the radio and had
served on many committees of the
party. She was member of the New
York Republican Committee from
Essex County, president of the Es-
sex County, N. Y. Garden Club, and
past president of the Colonial Danes
of New York State. She was an in
corporator of the World Woman's S
Party.
A large delegation of Woman's
Party officials plan to attend the
funeral, arrangements for which
have not yet been announced. She
was the wife of Stephen H. P. Pell
of New York City and the mother
of Robert Pell of the State Depart
ment
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Chum's Drowning 3 Years Ago
Revealed by Horried Youth
Survivor Breaks Poet With Boy He Saved
Not to Tell of Their Friends Deoth

Yesterday, Joe, unable to keep the
secret longer, went to Angeles home
only to learn he was in South Da-
kota visiting relatives. So he unbur-
dened himself to Angeles parents.
They recalled Angelo had returned
home that day, wet and complain
ing OF not feeling well. Authorities
were notified and with Louis brother.
Sam. acting as interpreter, Joe told
his story again to Mrs Circo in De-
tective Inspector Fred Franks office
Boys Body Recovered.
1T is a load of my mind to know
what happened" Mrs. Circo said
brokenly. All this time would sit
and think and think - ="
Today the possibility arose that
young Circo's ashes we're lying in
family lot in a Missouri Valley,
Iowa, cemetery. Mrs, Elizabeth Snow
Epley told authorities that on June
/, 1886. a body was recovered from
the river which she then thought
was that OF her missing son, Ronald
Leroy Day, then II. She said char
acterlstics similar to that of her son
were described to her and that she
had the body cremated and buried
without viewing it. Her son reap
peared nine months later. Now she
believes 1t may have been young
Circo.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Congress Writes EpiIoeue
10 1ri-State Cana Story
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A closing chapter in the history
Of the notorious tri-State gang
which five years ago terrorized the
Middle Atlantic States, was written
yesterday in a prosaic act of Con-
gress.
The House passed and sent tc
the White House bill to pay the
Epes Transportation Co. of Peters
burg and Blackstone, Va, $6,537 IS
in repayment of taxes and penalty
assessed against tobacco and Gig
arettes stolen from one of the COM
pany's trucks by the gang on April
4, 1894.
The tobacco had been Withdrawn
from the R. j. Reynolds warehouse
at Winston-Salem, N. c., and was
en- route to Norfolk for export and
therefore did not carry tax stamps
After the cargo of 2.745,00O Gig
arettes and 102 pounds of tobacco
was stolen the Bureau of Internal
Revenue assessed the taxes ano
penalty, which the Transportation
company was required to pay.
Subsequently part of the cargo
was recovered and the tax was re.
adjusted.
The tri-State gang was headed
by Robert Ma1s and Walter lie.
genza, who were electrocuted il
Richmond on charges Of murder.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Policeman S Bullet
Hits a Bystander

A by-stander was hit in the wrist
early today when Policeman J. J.
Coughlin of No. 2 precinct fired at
an automobile which, he said, was
about to run him down in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV. The
injured man was Earl Bailey. colored
38, of 1920 Sixth street NV. He
was treated at Freedmens' Hospital
Policemen Coughlin and R. E.
Meissner saw the automobile about
3 o'clock this morning in an alley
between M and N streets. Three
colored men were in the car and
were acting suspiciously. The car
drove OF when the policeman ap-
preached. Two hours later they
spotted the same car in q nearby
alley.
When the policemen approached
again, they said, the machine drove
directly toward them. Policeman
Coughlin said, believing his life in
danger, he shot when the driver
disregarded his command to halt.
The bullet glanced from the car
and struck Bailey, who was standing
nearby. The three men in the car
escaped.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Accused Man Held in
Marriage License Case

Following a plea of guilty to
charges OF perjury in an applica-
tion for a marriage license, Paul r
Mcknight, rs, of 1920 Fourteenth
street NV, was being held in
District Jail today in default OF
$1,000 bond set yesterday by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage.
Detective Allan B. Baker of the
district attorneys ONCE, who ar
rested Mcknight, said that late
last month his once received a
letter from Mrs. Lavisa Mcknight
OF Sanatorium, Tex, asking aid in
forcing her husband, Paul r. Nc
Knight, to support their 3-year-old
son, Dickie Mac.
On July 29, Mr.. Baker said. Nc
Knight told him he planned to 70
to Texas and arrange to provide
for the child and that he was
handicapped by lack of employment.
On August /, Mr.. Baker said,
some one called his attention to
a newspaper listing of Paul r. Nc
Knights application for a license
to wed Elizabeth Ann McCamley,
ID. of 304 Third street Sc. The ar
rest was made at Miss McCamley s
residence, Mr.. Baker said.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
BY the Associated Press,


OMAHA. Neb.. Aug, 5.-For three
years Joseph Servia, II, fought off
memories Of the sight of his chum,
l3-year-old Louis Circo, being swept
away by the swift. muddy Missouri
River current. Then he couldn t
stand it any longer.
Il dreamed about him. I couldn t
eat. kept thinking about him all
the time" he told Louis mother
Mrs. Sebastiano Circo yesterday
And for the first time she learned
what happened to her son who dis
appeared May %, 1886.
Young Servia related that he,
Louis and Angelo Spampinato, then
IL, went to the river to swim. Young
Circo and Spampinato got too far
out into the current and were swept
of their feet. Servia, then IA,
struck out after his companions,
managed to bring Spampinato back
to shore, but by then Louis was
gone.
Pact Not to Tell.
Servia said he and Angelo made
q pact never to tell what had hap
pened because they were afraid to
have their families know they had
been swimming. They burned Louis
clothes and ever since Joe main
tanned he last saw Louis with An
gelo, and Angelo insisted he saw his
friend with some other bows.