davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
c H E I.

Smoke rose lazily from many fires in
the valley of wigwams toward the cop
per-colored sun. Despite intense mid.
summer heat, the Indian boys played
their games vigorously.
It seemed part Of the game to show
energy and endurance despite ~intoler.
able summer he's or chill winter blasts
-. to win strength by overcoming pain
and discomfort. As they rode hard, ran
fast or swan with natural, easy grace,
the village boys developed the splendid
bodies 80 admired by white men who
came West.
But one boy sat alone on his pony and
watched. This lad, Tonic, son Of the
Chief, was large and strong for his age.
As his companions played make-believe
hunting or war, Tonic reflected that
their games bored him. He no longer
wished to play at hunting, but rather to
be 4 real hunter, like the braves who
brought down huge buffalo, antlered elk,
furry bears, or splitting cougars. He
wanted to use 4 real spear that would
pierce the stout bison's hide -. a real
bow, and sharp, flint-tipped arrows.
Long had the urge to hunt simmered
In Tonic 9 heart, although it was forbid
den by tiiba4 law until he was older and
his endurs.ice and courage were tested
oy the Vigil" Yet he felt sure he could
hunt as well as any brave.
Late that night, ~sleepless Tonic made
2 deeision-to prove he could be a brave
hunter, despite the rules. S~oundlessly,
ne crept from the wigwam. Armed only
with bow and arrows, he crawled along
the ground until the village was behind.
He telt thrilled, yet guilty. His parents
would be angry. Doubtless they would
punish him.
Dawn broke as Tonic threaded among
the trees. Briars tore at his legs, unpro.
teetsd by hunters buekskin trousers.
Yet Tonic ignored discomfort ID. he
dartsd eager .slanees one way, then an
other, strainang every sense for signs
of game.
Suddenly he saw a cougar, as the big
mountain cat was almost ready to spring
upon him. Hearing it's angry snarl, he
turned and saw the huge, tawny animal.
barring vicious fangs in defiance at the
intruder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
GEN. NETS SENDS
ORDERS TO GUARDS
Continued from Page One)

about 10 days after mobilization.
During that time they will undergo
federal physical examinations.
The North Carolina units Of the
30th division, the 18th fiel dartll-
lery, the 120th infantry, the 105th
engineers, the 1o5th medical regi-
rnent and the Canton Signal COM
pany, will train at Camp jackson,
S. c. The 252nd coast artillery, Less
the first ballation, will train at
Fort Moultrie, S. c., the first bat.
talon will train at Fort Screvens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
WENDELL

q, WENDELL, Sept. 9.-P-A total
of 2l0,364 pounds Of tobacco
brought $38, 1882 here today. The
average sale was $18.14 a hundred
pounds. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
EASTERN TOBACCO
AVERAGES $l7.Ol
Twelve Out Of IA Markets
Report First Week Sales
Of 22,600,446 Pounds

RALEIGH, Sept. s.-RNTwelve
,ut Of IA eastern North Carolina TO-
,acco markets reported gross sales
or the opening week as a, 900, 446
pounds at an average OF $l7.ol a
hundred, according to the U. S.
Agricultural Marketing service.
Gross sales on the markets not
.eporting amounted to APPROX
nately 1000, 900, bringing the
. otal sales for the week and season
o date to about %, 500, 900 pounds.
Average prices by grades are as
ollows:
Leaf-Good orange $24, fair Or
,nge SCI, low orange SIG, common
range $10.75.
Smoking leaf-good orange $26,
air orange 1923, low orange $17.5O,
common orange SLOTS.
Cutters - Fair lemon $31, low
!emon $50.
Lugs-Choice lemon $50, fine
lemon $40, good lemon $2e, fair
lemon $40, low lemon SLIPS.
Primings-Choice lemon $50, fine
lemon 500, good lemon SIS, fair
lemon SIT, low lemon $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
TO DEDICATE BUILDING

CONCORD, Sept. 9..-R-Con.
cords new community C e n t e I
building will be dedicated Wednes.
day. It provides quarters for the
library, a public hall for meetings
and a municipal swimming pool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
SMITHFIELD

SMITHFIELD, Sept. 9.-R-Five
warehouses at Smithfield d a y
sold 287, 228 pounds of tobacco for
an average of 1896 a hundred
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

Deaths by accident in the United
States in 1899 were estimated at
9 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without calomel- And You'll JwD os .
Bed in the Morning Rarin' 10 Ca

Bed IN dhe Morning Ram 10 c.
The liver should pour 2 pints Of BILE ,n,..
into your bowels every day. Il this h LIZ !.
not flowing freely, your food NAV not A.
gest. It may Just decay in the bowel, Thsr
gas bloats up your stomach. You net eon'
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and u. vo,iS
looks punk. 'U''
It takes those good. old Carter, I'M.
liver Pills to get these 2 pints Of b6e srs'
ing freely to make you feel "up and nv.
Get . package today. Take Is dr.
Amazing in making bile flow fre,iy' Al
tor Carriers Little Liver Pills. iOe and X !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

CELEBRATION
PLYMOUTH, N. c., Sept. 9.-R
Plymouth will celebrate its ses-
quicentennial on October 80. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
G Il TIE I

Since prehistoric man first found his taste intrigued and
his energy %quickened by the heart of golden-ripe grain,
since he discovered that careful milling and baking would
improve and insure this vigor-building goodness-bread
has been the worlds staff of life in fact as well as story.
Literally millions have studied the making of bread, as
the pinnacle Of gastronornic art and the heart and soul Of
the science of nutrition. inertia Bread represents the cM.
mination of these years of patient research-now, in the
Century, inertia gives you bread at its very
best-bread that's thoroughbred! Switch today to inertia
the South's freshest, finest and fastest-sening bread.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12

Mrs. Kurt Hinsch
Wife of the second officer of the
scuttled German liner Columbus
Mrs. Kurt Hinsch is shown in New
York court as she lost legal battle
to have her husband freed from
Ellis Island. Authorities SAID 4Vo
of the SIS stranded seamen would
return to Reich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12

! der. THE Irish divil! And he hasn't
changed a bit"
If he had" (Romany fished for
her handbag) You probably would
have another boy friend. It's the
maternal instinct in you, my child"
They settled in the back seat of
the bus that was to take them to
Aunt Cecelia's apartment on South
Shore drive near Seventy-second
street.
Explain that last crack" Cholly
turned to Romany, half smiling.
What Go you mean, probably
would have another boy friend?"
Romany looked down at the seri-
Gus little round face with the ador-
able frecliles bridging the tip-tilted
nose, and a warm feeling OF affec-
ton for her Old friend swept her.
She touched hc- hand iieetingly.
Oh" she said wisely. IF Terry
weren't such 4 child. and you didn't
have to worry all the time about
whether he was going to get into
some kind Of i mess, you'd snap
out CT it"
"I-dor't want to snap out of it."
Chollv looked out the window I'M
happily. = love him. He-he's just
exactly like Pop. The sweetest
thing that ever lived But he doesn't
take anything seriously"
You're just like your mother"
Romany sighed. Il spent last eve
ming with her. She told me to tell
you she hadn't heard from your
father and that she had no idea
where he is. The kids are well. All
seven OF EN-"
Cholly bit her lip:
Pops gone away twice before.
Once he was gone six months"
Your mother told me. And"
Romany hesitated, coming to the
hardest part of her message, your
mother said she didn't know what
they'd do if you couldn't send lit.
tie money. l told her I was sure
you could, since you wouldn't have
any rent to pay staying with me 1T
Aunt Cissie's."
II sent her ten dollars yester-
day." Cholly swallowed. Poor dar-
lin. It was wonderful Of your aunt
to invite me to live with you at her
place. That'll just about save them
from starvation"
Aunt Cissie is an angel" SAID
Romany. IF it hadn't been for her
I never would have gotten through
college. She has given me a charge
account at the grocers and drug
gists, too"
Are YOU lucky" sighed Cholly.
with the thirty-five dollars you
got at the broadcast tonight, you're
practically a plutocrat."
Its the first time ever enjoyed
the sound Of an alarm clock"
Romany laughed.
That reminds me-" Cholly
jumped. What time is it: Oh-its
after eight" She looked at Rom
any's wrist watch. II forgot to tell
Vol we have a double date
"Wen, thanks for giving lie
little notice. And who, may | ask.
are the lucky men. If it isn't a Sc
cret?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-12

your first experience before a
mike ?"
THE very first"
well. Romany, we pause to pre-
dict right here that it won't be your
last. You have a lovely speaking
voice, poise, beauty-everything it
takes. I should say, to break into
radio"
There was applause from the au-
dience.
Thank you, Romany sighed. 81
hope you're right"
What branch of radio are you
interested in?"
Romany looked a little seIf-con-
scious.
II want to be a dramatic &C.
tress."
Fine! You'll make it," Nelson
assured her. II bet you sc: that
yen playing in the dramatic clHo
at Indiana"
I'm afraid | did" she admitted.
$50 did l." the announcer
laughed, and was interrupted by an
alarm clock going Off il box be-
side him.
Romany looking surprised,
stepped back.
The prize!" Nelson reached into
his pocket and took out an en-
velope. This is your lucky night,
Miss Halle. You get the thirty-tve
dollars that Haller's Desserts pre-
sents on this program every Sat-
urday evening"
Thirty five dollars" Romany
was so thunderstruck that Nelson
laughed heartily as the crowd ap-
plauded. She thanked him when she
caught her breath. unable to believe
her good fortune.
At that moment she looked up to
see Choliy jumping up and down
with excitement close by. Nelson
extended his hand again:
I'VE thank you very much, Miss
Halle, fer this Haller interview,
and may we tell you We'll all be
hoping your dreams come true in
Chicago. II you're ever around the
Interstate Broadcasting building,
run in and say Hello and we'll
talk about Indiana U. How's that"
I'D love it-and thank you"
Romany smiled and hurried away
to join Charlotte.
"Cholly" She held the envelope
out. "You look in it. I'm afraid it
isn't real"
Cholly embraced her excitedly.
Aren't you the lucky thing? |
just can't believe it! And you were
wonderful. Eomany, really you
were, I'd have choked to death. You
were so natural"
"Was l really?" Romany asked
breathlessly. "Oh, l nope so! Isn't
Brent Nelson wonderful? I'd no
idea he was so handsome"
He is terribly good looking for
a blond" Cholly agreed. But |
like 'em tall and dark"
"You wouldn't be thinking OF
Terry O'Rourke." Romany handed
fChoaiy the hatbox and they walked
out of the station.
That same." Cholly shook her
| red curly head obviously. and her
blue ewes grew a little more ten
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
A Reasonable Suggestion

Here suggestion may prevent
hghwaymay help the lives of
Tt is submitted wholly with that thought
This week whose truck to
points Montana lodged complaint this
and asked something
Altogether the school
of identifying little
OF bohedup truck with nothing indicate
school bus small tered which
with mud dirt truck driver reasonable
suddenly the bus thrown rolls
children That inimahon the
before him children the
make effort stop his truck but often he abreast of the bus
before he
This contention that school
tying mark that is plain and outstanding
what it u.s. And that reasonable
ask and may a child's life.
Another suggestion submitted by this that
should have semaphores other signaling
of the highway question
stop He he has frequently school moving
along at low of speed they pull off the highway suddenly
and roll the children Again the
by surprise with the danger that children be and killed
This insists that school bus should
unmstakable sign of its intention
These all reasonable suggestions
making them the practices he condemns confined
community they everywhere He believes boards
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
The Unemployed Must Be Supported by
the Man with Job

idea recently brought discussion of present day
social problems 1t is this.
Social security old unemployment compensation
similar social all they sufficient them
selves 10 restore prosperity the nation something needed
That need that all worha unemployed
be again given jobs in industry And the thought
AS long the unemployed without jobs they be
supported by the who have jobs There other from
which that support Society of its
productonou OF its living the
without jobs Therefore the burden
the who has job.
This idea stressed editorial the Saturday
Evening the Post
We SAID affirm it STILL that the total
amount OF work being perormedwhch production
not enough what calling
not enough sustain the standard of living which
accustomed We living Illusion We consuming
than produced Our machines wearing eating
them With the population production
downward Obsolescence increasing The
employed with the shortest highest
ever KNOWN supporting the did know it.
Taxes had been raised the there
further that direction
which had been snoring all with borrowed had stopped trying
to balance the budget"
million unemnoved burden the
backs of the with job
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
apportioned by the Department of

apportioned by the Department of
Agriculture.
A petition to remove several of
the barriers to the homesteader is
now being circulated throughout the
country for the signatures of the
homesteaders in the forestry area
of the lands open for settlement un-
der the homestead law. The petit
ton affects about 600 entrymen in
this. the Eureka, Yakt and Fisher
river country.
An auto party composed of Lum
Bush, Roy Utley Fred Hueck and
VIM. Gehrke had narrow escape
from death last Sunday morning
when the car in which they were
riding rolled over the embankment
about mile this side of Troy. The
occupants suffered scratches. The
car was badly damaged.
Chester Lee, one of the mining
experts in the Northwest, arrived
in Libby Wednesday. and was met
on his arrival by E. G. Mellander
and left Immediately for the Beau
Greek placers, where he will re-
main during the week.
County Commissioner F. P. Carey
of Eureka, was in town Monday,
looking after matters pertaining to
the Glen Lake Irrigation project
Three bids have been offered which
guarantee the completion of the
work. Mr.. Carey said work would
start at once.
Contrary to all expectations, the
Fats won the baseball game from
the Leans at the diamond last Sun
day The game lasted five innings
until stopped by rain. Much amuse-
ment was furnished the participants
and spectators. The final score was
10 to Is.
Harry P. Howard is offering $40
reward for information leading to
the conviction OF the person who
stole the fruit from his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Chamberlin
have moved into the city from the
lumber camp. They will spend the
winter here.
Troy News.
John B. Chase hauled out the
new heating plant to the new Iron
Creek school house last week. This
school is the one that was formerly
in the Redeye district, but was
moved last week to Iron creek to
be more centrally located in the
community.
Fred Rieken is building a new
honse on his lots, which he recently
purchased. He intends also to put
in a row of five or six small houses
for the benefit OF people with small
means, or those who wish to batch,
which will be great thing for
Troy, on account of houses being
quite scarce at the present time.
Mr.. Dean, formerly cashier for
the Great Northern railroad at Cid
cier Park, has relieved A. P. Myers,
as agent here, on account of the lat
ter gentleman having accepted a
position as ticket agent at Eugene,
Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
xxt11x4HxxH11e1cxxx1C4x11tN4x
SPLINTERS
By Ted Aronson
x&x&xaeo<&x,tx&,ea<&&okxtktxx&Ax
WHAT'S IT ABOUT?

Frederick the Great, in speaking
of the Seven Years War, said Am
bition, interest, and the desire of
making people talk about me. car
ried the day and | decided for
war. Yea, for the flimsy reason
that he wanted has name emblaz-
oned in the gazettes, Frederick
plunged Europe into a bloody and
devastating war. What wicked self
ishnessl
Wars OF long ago were frequently
started by monarchs because Of en-
Wy, jealousy. alleged or imaginary
insults. Wars are scarcely ever
caused by hatred; hate comes after
wards But fear may be a potent
cause-fear of attack or subjugation.
Many conflicts, of course, have
been waged for territory and spoils,
and there are those who believe that
the present war is one for empire.
There may be some truth in that,
but essentially this is a war of ideas.
1t is gigantic struggle between
economic systems, between philoso-
phies of government, rather than
between governments or people.
On one side are the dictators, who
ridicule democracy as out-Worn and
helpless. They say that the entire
population must be regimented and
trained to serve either in the army
or in industry. No questions must be
asked and no compensation expect
ed, no rights are recognized and no
grumbling tolerated. Under totali-
tarianism there is nothing but dis
cipline from childhood to the grave.
On the other side stands democ-
racy--the right of self-government.
1t abhors tyranny. It recognizes
that each individual has God-given
rights, which were won at great cost
by liberty-loving men and women.
Those who enjoy the blessings of
freedom believe that no sacrifice
it too great for its preservation.
That is why we feel that Britain,
in holding the breach for democ-
racy in Europe, is engaged in a grim
struggle for the principles we
cherish.
Helpless masses may be straight
Jacketed and their minds may be
shackled for a time, but in the
long run free men will win the
victory
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Some Day the Piper Must Be Paid

squirting spending
money proverbial giving
where the
reliable Washington The be
thinking about getting that being off until
United facing billion dollar budget
That budget business palmer language that the Government
will spend each the astronomical of IL billions of dollars
And this figure likely practices continue
that huge will be exceeded another few years
How this be raised There only two
methods which by And
if the borrowed only off the evil of
day finally paying piper money will
to of pockets taxpayers
there nothing death None
death will be able paying the immense
contracting only will
but the burden will also grandchildren and eagrand
children From the of thy brow shalt
thou bread long the toers of today
and will the that
being laid them today Either that the Government will face
bankruptcy reputation of debt And would inaon
everyone dictatorship
Some of the the head the alarmed
beautiful program everything will
out all right Others hopeful They convinced the
teading dangerous ground possibility
and much probability But the optms have such fears
They future -
That rosy future is to be reached by tremendous spending for
printing They still believe billions
men will the and back That has been
tried for nearly still million
unemployed But they still believe will work and that
the total national income will be boosted such high figure that
increased from will ultimately off the debt
But be that may-whether eventually
bankupted whether will finally be able
many penerauonste fact still remains that the common man as
well will odays spending
will
produces sugar cosmetics
fgeaor sewing foods eggs the
eventually the
would
bankrupt Those
will be able buy less with his check
standard of living This spending be paid
When destroys credit careless policies
does bankruptcy individual
said Lewis W. Douglas former of the
Administration power
Said Mr. Lewis in article in the Atlantic Monthly
The continued by government
really nsovent leads steady duion of the value
This of the
of the people, until
small fortune sufficient
The middle backbone
the chief sufferer
There is nothing experiment government spend
instrument of 1t
times in the worlds history
always been the invariably
the destruction of the middle
and the mpovehnnt the wealthy
clever spectators manage catastrophe
The reliable
that the federal will
Few economists reduction
in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Is Years Ago

Lee Greenough of Spokane was
a visitor in Troy the latter part of
last week. 1t is definitely reported
that the Greenough interests have
bought out the adjacent claims to
the B. and B, mine. These belonged
to c. r. Drake, w. F. Doonan, Har-
ry Cobbledick and G. F. Stannard.
It is thought that the Greenough
interests expect to 60 ahead on a
big scale.
Lincoln county and Kootenai ma
tional forest will receive $3,894.6
as their portion of federal money as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
STOCKMEN WARNED ON FEED
PROBLEM.

DR.. w. ]. Butler, state veterina-
rian, warned Montana stockmen
from changing animals from dry to
wet feeds suddenly" lest they con-
tract asthma. He said asthma in
the animals is generally fatal, but
can be avoided by gradual change
of feeds Several cows have been
lost in the western end of the state
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by, the Lincoln Count,
Abstract Company.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Frank Pival to Harold c. Lutes,
w. D. S. Is it. Lot and Lot 6,
block 2, Pival Addition, Libby.
George M. Blackwell to Harold
H. Gompf. w. D. lots l, 2, and 3,
block %, Libby Original
William H. Hills to George w.
Hills, W. d. lot ii and IL, block 3,
Hills Addition, Libby; lots /, 2, 3, 4,
S, block s, South Libby; lots rs, 27,
% and %, Libby Heights Addition;
lots l, 2, 3, 4, block 49, Faust Adj
dition, Libby; and land in SEA-
NWA, Sec. 10, Twp. 30 NJ, Rye.
81 w. M. M
George w. Hills to E. j. Driear,
w. D. lots 4 and 5. block 6, South
Libby.
Grover c. Anderson to William
Gilkison, w. D. H. E. S. No. 502, in
Twp. 81 NJ, Rye. 81 w. M. M.
Howard Investment Co. to D. A.
Kennedy, w. D. NEASWA, NWA-
SWA, Sec. 20, Twp. 36 NJ, Rye. 26
w. M. M
Old papers for sale.-Western
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26

and highway
that the lives may protected
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26

Old papers for sale.-Western
News.