davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
, SERIAL STORY
CAlIBAN FROM CALEB
BY NORMAN KAAL &c, ss..:, .s.s 80: 80

Hut he's q crook. BE oaEhta
no in jail
4 wish you ga. . hltls more
broadmindsd." spls. says sadly.
soon this car turn. off the main
road and wobhles along . dusty
trail Tor half mile or ga befure
Holmon tho Hoist drives into .
olump Of bushss about 30 feet of
the road.
Here ~e are. IA won't take
long Trust Ne" says spike.
They get out 81 the car, nussh
and Trigger Tim keep thsir runs
pushed into Angus rihs and Hol.
man and spike lead the say
through thick underbrmh 10 .
clearing about Is feet square.
Angus takes off hls cap and
ploughs his fingers through ME
hair. spike. us all right. know
you don't mean "a DO a. Only !
wish you'd tell Addis. II you see
her
Like q spitfir. IN q dive. Angus
swings around and gratis Trigger
Tim and fsntch by their respective
nsess and ~ith . mighty hssys
bashss the. heads Together ne
fore they have biz the ground. he
plunK~s toward Spike and efashss
into The soft Efass on top ~ him
Spike starts failing hls arms 10
ward off tho ASSASSINATION. bal II
10 like eoasins back an avalanche
with sweet words.
For momsat. Holman ina
Hoist 10 rooisd 10 The spot. while
he starvs at his two pals lying
motlobisss. guns siili in hand. and
At spike struggling fssbly undss
Angus Then he dsshss ss,t of ths
tiiesst snd heads for the esf.
Angus hears the motor racing ls.st
an spike ssnslhlY gives up tho
nEhi and passes ssi. Angus asshss
10 ibs road and sees Holmon rae.
ING hack n to~n through . thick
cloud ~ dust.
BE IL psrehsd on q rnek for 80
minutes before he sees aansihink
6ouneinK along the rstisa thor.
oiEbfafs. nsadiag toward him In
The direction 81 TN main highway.
Angus strides Into ths middle ~
the road and waves hls cap whsn
the ear ksis closs. Angus can sea
u Il a light truck. Ths driver
pulls over 10 ths side and stops.
Fate Il a sefswY s0ft ~ dams.
sbs 10 Always sisskins the cards
20 gSu Keep turning up ina nlns-
spot you could hAss used ma hand
bsfofs for az inside straight wnsn
Argus gets . good sqalnt AZ fhs
isttsfs GA tbs boa Of tne truck. IA
gglps u says HEfsAESsEra
CREAM EEr- BUTTER AND
Continued On Psss "a. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

deficiency thypothyroidisml but who are 9TH
srwise normal and healthy. We do not make
ANY diagnosis as that is the function Of your
physician. who must be consulted for that
purpose. Why not try 10 lose those ugly. nn-
comfortable pounds the Msrmola ~ayg Get
. box Of Marmola today from your druggist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Make Up
Mind to
Gain Weight

H.lnx extremely thin. ike -
lnF greatly overweight. usually
make. q wusnsn lpek al.isr thsn-
shs really !.
A painfully Inn nsek isnt -
yuushfui - a softly rounded one.
scrawnin~~ ~ arms <ncuIss<rs
sna isEs = sxefnz. n Eh~ fae~ .
fsali rot lee fssil. - eeafs~ f.n~
linz. sreana sYes and ssrrs>zsnn
lsne. ffum aide. - ths mss tn
cofnsrs - th< rneath are rot HH<.
~ n 10 obvious
II IL lmpastsns for every vem.
an u d~esd. mr. hsf-~if lnst hew
nurh abe shnald weigh. Hhs
ought "a - able to fuazs With
out asking any sdviee from sny-
ens WHISTLER her curves sfs
hulKInx - nicely rusndea az
whether -. laass lust plain INN
instead % sisua<r ana trim.
There - sh~ right w~ixht fer
every fisufs. ia 40 70 the lnzii-
vifusi To- make = decision. snd
than ssieA n a. n lsnt Too arr.
eait 10 le.s fss~ pounds nc %
gaia fivs. sat a.. M sasy waiter
In la.~ 30 gaia tru
The Eirt whe has = E<nd<nes IN
gaia weight ought not 70 esit
until shs . "a paaaas eserwelxhs
s~foss beginning 70 dat. one whc
has a tendency u - Too thin suzht
10 resolve n rest nilf. hours aat
u every - and n eat more fAt-
tsnlns food. In afsi~r 10 gaia.
t.SAaN HOW
tn nNt.AN
A property balanced aset. rlsasy
n rest and sneunh sssfuss~ % pep
up the spp~tits are tns ~r<fess
81 putin. en fe~ reands 90
thsss. rest. Plus The ability In fs4
Las whsnssse p.~ssnis. are ~
greatest impastsass.
II yeu arc tense ard nefsaus
most "a the time. n yna run
when yon could lust a. veil walk.
of 81 pflmly On the edge ~ . sat
whsn y"a enald iast a. wsll l~an
hses and fslss. Thea The fhsne<s
ate u won't ~ Easy fer you IN
gain.
Try 10 elite yourself u nsFeaas
hshsis which yua knou are nath.
lns more than hshsss And ses haw
muah better yosll lssk within .
short spas. u time.
s sseasss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Every crocheter will want 10 show this unusually lovely
pineapple dolly her HOMEWORK Everyone who sees II will
odrnre and wish her Pottenn 2o65 contons
directions for rnokn9 does. illustrations Of them ond Of
stitches roteros required photograph OF dolly Send ten
cents ond to1 token for ths poern 10 The oeo
ma lines Needecrot Dept Write plainly pattern number.
your name end oddress-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Tour rnstmsstss can tel ypu
hoe 10 lnvsst In u. D pefsass
honds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

Party Easy
To Stage
Refreshments Can Be-
Simple, Attractive

When the Thermometer sesFs u
tropical heights. 81 Sod idss
- take your cue from warmer
ellmes IN planning hoW 70 enter
tain guests A Hawaiian party i
easy 10 stage 81 your 'front.' porch
Or lawn. and thc accessories can
- a. simple or - elaborate ss
you wish O. make them.
Fer atmosphere. YIN might hunt
N some % yeur ed records 81
soft Hawaiian melodies. Plenty -
paper lsls viii come in handy
Adorned in tbs fashion. even the
most hashful guest finds Il hard
10 be s,ifiy formal
Refreshments can - simple. yet
attractive. cacoanut cookies and
pineapple ice would he sppropri-
ate As for the long cooling drinks
30 popular in the tropics. they're
easy 10 make with tho help q bot
tied earbonated beverages.
Either alone. or skliiWlly blend
81 with fruit juices. these spar
king soft drinks are your guar
sntce Of beverage that viii
auench thrists more quickly and
please everybody
For = fruit drink. the base for
which can be prepared ahead q
time and stored IN your refrigera-
tor. you might try Hawaiian Spar
kle.
HAWAIIAN SfARkIr
cup water
cup crushed pineapple
! cup canned raspberry juice
l lemon, juice
Ginger ale
Mix ingredients and store In re-
frigerator. When ready 70 serve.
flll tail glasses one-third hiil o.
this mix. add ice cubes and fin
remainder Of glass with ginger al.
or desired carhonated beverage
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31

nj, s6t kimondani lazadas Dixi
orszagban.
Igaz ugyan, hogy a keleti es
k0zepnyugati allamokban hat
ewes kort6l egesz vegig egy1tt
jarnak a feher es meyer tanu-
lok iskolaba es senkit mem fer
tozott meg meg a kozos tan
terem hasznalata, de a deli en-
ber ezt megerteni mem tudja.
Ok nemcsak abba mem haj-
landok belenyugodni, hogy Ok
ma ne eljenek a negerrel, ha-
mem meg abba a gondolatba
Sc, hogy a negernek legalabb
szabad legyen - rernelni
Sokszor vigasztalas az en-
bernek - S ezt a szegeny en-
ber tudja a legjobban, - hogy
ha mar 6 maga mem is tIdja
az almait elerni, legalabb hat
talan a gyermekenek vagy az
unokajanak befut az almok
megrakott haj6ja.
Hiszen egy deli negernek iga-
zan nagyon messze-remenyseg
lett volna az a tudat, hogy
"id6vel" a tanitokepz6 utolso
esztendejeben a gyermeke vagy
az unokaja egy tanterembe jar
hat feherrel. De legalabb meg
lenne a szamara a remenyseg.
Georgiaban azonban megtil-
tottak a negernek, hogy - re-
meljen.
S meg kell erteni AIT is, hogy
Professor Cooking mem az
egyenl6 jog elvenel fogva adott
kifejezest a remenyenek. Ha-
mem azert, inert a delen ne
CERT szandekosan tartjak tu-
datlansagban. Hogy amig tiz
honapos iskolaja es j6 tanitoja
van a feher gyermemek, ad-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31

Hiszen a meyer kongressz-
man feleseget az elnokne a Fe-
her Hazban team fogadja.
Es hinni is kell a joerEest,
becsUletes embernek, hogy las
san-lassan csakugyan megszu-
mix az a borzaszt6 kulonbseg
amerikai polgar es polgar kozt
S hogy legalabb egy par nem-
zedek elete utan a meyer feke-
te szine mem kepez az elet ezer
allomasan tilalomfat a sza-
mara.
Neha azonban ketsegbe von-
ia az ember, hogy eler-e vajjon
ez a nemzet valaha odaig?
Hogy fognak-e valaha igazsa-
got szolgaltatni legalabb a
gyermekek, az unokak szama-
ra, amiert az apak, a nagyapak
annyit szenvednek?
Georgiaban egy egyetemi
professort kil0ktek a dzsabja-
bol.
Professor Cocking-nak az
volt a bUne, hogy Iowaban, a
liberaliS eS felVilagOsOdOtt
eszaknyugati allamok egyike-
ben sziiletet S ICY mem ertheti
ait a melyseges idegenkedest,
ha mem megvetest, amt Dixi
orszag gyermekei negerrel
szemben ereznek.
S hogy ilyen szarmazas utan
Georgia egyetemer keresett es
talalt tanszeket maganak.
Es oft AIT mondta egy 6ri-
zetlen pillanatban, hogy talah
egyszer, maid valamikor, ido-
vel es habbal legalabb a tanit6-
kepz6 intezetek utolso taneve-
ben a fehereket a negerekkel
egyutt tanitjak.
Ilyen sz0rnyuseget elgondol-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31

vel Ell vannak a feherek sza-
mara tartott iskolak mogott
maradva. A keleten beengedik
6ket a feherekkel, de mikor a
diplomaikat megkapjak, elme-
hetnek egy borbely-mihelybe
cip6 tisztitonak, vagy valame-
lyik irodaba janitornak.
Ha mesterseget tanulnak,
mem akarnak veliik a feherek
egy muhelyben dolgozni. Akik
ezeket a sorokat- olomba 0ntik,
mem ebben a hazaban szilet-
tex ICY maguk sem szaz sza-
zalekosan amerikaiak, ahogy
mostanaban mernek benniin-
ket.
De valoszinileg egy kis la
zadas t0rne XII k0zottuk, ha
egy meyer nyomdasz is oda all
ma mellejuk az ujsagot "tor-
delni."
A rendes nyilvanos helyek be
vannak zarva el6tttik. Egyes
allamokban peldaul a szallo-
dakat a t0rveny k0telezi, hogy
ne tegyenek kil0nbseget a
vendegek k0zt, de azert mond-
juk Pennsylvaniaban mem kap-
hatna egy meyer szobat egy
rendes szallodaban. Ettermek-
ben mem engednek leulni oket
az asztalhoZ.
Minthogy nyolcvan ev alatt
tenyleg javult a helyzetik -
leginkabb a keleti allamokba1l
- valamennyit, azzal biztat-
jak oket, hogy lassan-lassan
maid egyenlo polgar lesz belo-
luk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31
HOGY Ne LECYEN REMENY SEM

Van ennek a hazanak kOzel
tizennegy millio masodrendu
polgara, akikkel a tobbi szaz-
husz millio ember vajmi keve-
set. tor6dik.
Akik pedig tor6dnek veliik,
azok mindent elkovetnek, hogy
soha ne is lehessenek egyen-
lock a t0bbi szazhusz millio
amerikai polgarral.
A negerekr6l beszelunk.
Azokrol a szerencsetlen en-
berekrol, akik mem a sajat jo-
szantukb6l tolakodtak ebbe a
hazaba.
| Akiknek az 0seit ugy hoz-
tax be lancra verve, hogy rab-
szolgasaggal csereljek fel az
afrikai dzsungelt, ahol felnot-
tex.
Akik t0merdek konny es yer
elhullatasa utan ugyan a rab-
szolgasagb6l megszabadultak,
inert a keleti es eszaki ameri-
kai uzletet a rabszolga intez-
meny rontotta, de akik azert
egyenl6 polgarok mem lehet-
mex.
A szovetseg ugyan rakeny-
szeritette az egyes allamokat,
nogy blzonyos szabadsagot en-
gedelyezzenek a szamukra a
keleti allamokban EFT mem is
kellett kenyszerrel csinalni.
De nagyon sokat mem ernek
Ell a szabadsaggal.
| A deli allamokban a szavazo
b6dek leginkabb be vannak
zarva el6ttiik.
Az iskolaik a delen szaz ev-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31

dig OF h6napos iskola van a
meyer gyerek szamara. Es alb
ban olyan tudatlan meyer tani-
tok, akik maguk is alig tudnak
irni-olvasni. Tudatosan es szan
dekosan adnak tanitoi okleve-
let tudatlan meyer suhancok-
max es lanyoknak.
Cocklin tehat voltakeppen
csak ait akarta remelni, hogy
ez a gyalazatos allapot meg
szinik, hogy ugyanolyan ke-
pesitese lesz maid az egyik,
mint a mask tanitonak, inert
egy osztalyban megsem lehet
ketfelekeppen tanitani.
De EFT sem lehet, ezt sem
szabad a negernek remelni
Georgia allamban.
De bezzeg mikor a gyapotot
kell szedni, akkor winchester
rel allnak prosperitas idejen a
hatarnal, hogy a meyer fel ne
menekulj0n valamelyik keleti
allan gyaraba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31

Ha mem volna kozben a ten
ger, ma az egesz vilag Anne
rikaban cline.
X X X
A szunyog csak akkor We
szedelmes, amikor csip.
Az elet iskolajanak csak a
halal vet veget.
Egy sirkovon EFT a mon
dast olvastuk: Felkelt, dolgo
zott, lefekudt. Valoban men
is t0bb ennel az emberi elet.
A josag keres nelkul is Sc
git a bajban levokon.
Allando hatralassal meg So
ha mem nyertek meg semm
Eaborut.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Drove Gold Railroad Spike;
Then Lost Faith in West

The Rev c. Edgar Haupt of st. Paul,
86-year-old pioneer resident OF the
northwest paid q brief visit TO Mon
tana for the first time since 1881 re-
Gently. The Rev. Mr.. Haupt Is a retired
Episcopal minister.
Recalling incidents Of early days in
Montana and the west, the Rev. MI.
Haupt told Of making a trip by stage
from Glendive to Bozeman in 1881 TO
deliver a dispatch for his father, Gen.
Herman Haupt. then general manager
for the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
in the western division. AT the time
the Rev. Mr.. Haupt was q years old
He came west from Philadelphia and
travelled by train to Glendive, where
the line ended. bearing message from
the president Of the line, who was in
the east, to the vice president. To-
Gated In Portland, Ore. The vice presi-
dent Travelled as far as Bozeman,
where the western branch terminated.
to meet Haupt. At Glendive Haupt took
the stagecoach bound for Bozeman.
The 400-mle trip was made in four
days and four nights. Horses were
changed every Is miles. There was
nothing outstanding about the trip. &C
cording to Haupt, outside Of the fact
that it was hard journey. Billings
was at that time only small village
and there was nothing at Livingston,
another town on the stage line.
He also recalled incidents surround
ing completion of the line, when the
president Of the company invited sew
eral important stockholders to be pres
ent when the golden spike was driven
After looking over the wilds OF the
west, they decided that it would be
years before the railroad would pay
dividends, so they Immediately ordered
sale of their stock which caused a
financial panic and resulted in reor-
ganiZation of the line.
In 1883 Haupt, who had not yet be-
come a minister, served as president
of the First National bank at Mandan.
N. .. He spent many Of his early years
In Montana, North Dakota and Mime
sofa. For 81 years he served as a min
lster for the Episcopal church Twenty
one years of that time he spent {
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

history of western mining, was pur-
chased by London capitalists, who built
9O-stamp mill on the property in
1886. The ruins Of that old mill, with
their suggestion of hopes unfulfilled
and bitter disappointments, which
brought sorrow to many and death at
his own hands to Frederick Van Zandt,
the ambitious young protector, are a
picturesque feature Of Butte's environs
today. The present high price Of silver
and the known richness of the veins
in the old Bluebird have caused re-
Gently new interest in the property, and
an attempt is now being made to float
a company, to operate the mine again
under modern mining methods and
with price for the product that might
well bring profit.
The climax of Butte's silver period
was reached in 1887, when the mills
of the camp were working 44O tons
OF ore day. besides 100 tons more
which were shipped out to smelters
for treatment. The period Of active
silver mining continued until 1893,
when the crash in the price of silver
Frustrated the silver mines the country
over.
Butte has produced probably about
10000 ounces of silver bullion in
its history, and somewhere near 3,OOO,-
900 ounces of gold, besides between IL
anu ID ulIllOll pOlilUS VI copper.
After 1893 Butte entered upon its
third and greatest era-copper mining
Capital and labor flocked to the new
field. The day of the old prospector
who owned and worked his little hold
ing was gone forever. The hill was too
rich and the stake too big for single
individuals. Henceforth it was to be
company and Interchangeable and
laborer. Multi-millionaires have been
made by the camp, and the gigantic
battles for ownership of the producing
mines entailed the most enormous
mining litigation that the world has
ever seen. The state courts and the
legislatures OF the state were at times
chessmen in the battles for mastery
of wealth. The battles of Clark and
DAILY, Heinze and the Amalgamated
are not duplicated in the history Of
mining.
In 1906, with the development of the
Butte q Superior, began the fourth
phase of mining in Butte-the zinc
epoch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

they destroy and the cost of control
ing the rodents.
On farms, rats eat grains, taken from
corn cribs and granaries, from shocks
and sheaves, and from managers. pig
troughs and poultry yards. They usual
ly eat the germ OF the corn kernel
and the planted seeds.
killing baby chicks is a common
habit of rats. Even full-grown hens
and ducks, baby pigs and lambs, and
large quantities of eggs are commonly
destroyed. On one farm, rats killed 1873
chickens in one night.
Taking all farms into account, ex-
perience indicates that the average
annual loss is about $40 farm, or
some s63.0OO.OOO for all farms in the
United States.
Towns and cities also suffer from
rat infestations. While the rodents
usually live on waste foods. they also
destroy useful products of high value.
To get at food in city, rats usually
gnaw through some container, thereby
running the entire package though
consuming only little of the food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
MONTANA POWER
REDUCES RATES

A $3.50 900 reduction In electric rates
affecting every residential and COM
mercial customer served by the Mon
tana Power Co.. was announced by
r. w. Bird. president and general
manager Of the company at Butte.
A feature Of the new lower residential
rate is reduction Of the minimum serv-
Ice bill from 81 to rs cents. with the
minimum including IL kilowatt hours,
and drop from 5 cents to ~ cents
In the top step Of the rate A 1-cent
rate for water heating Is included in
the new schedule. The residential and
commercial rates are identical for the
first go kilowatt hours, which includes
70 percent OF the company's CONNER
cial customers.
Approval of the schedules was
granted by the Montana railroad and
public service commission at Helena.
The current reduction was the second
In the last II months. bringing the
total savings to customers OF the COM
pany to s649 600 annually.
The gratifying response to our 1899
reduction, manifested by our customers
through increased use Of electric serv-
ice, was one OF the principal factors
which enabled us to make this latest
reduction so quickly" Bird said.
The new lower rates will pave the
way to better living in many Montana
homes by making it easier than ever
before to enjoy the conveniences and
comforts of modern electric appliances. !"
The new residential rate follows:
Seventy-five cents for the first IL kilo-
watt hours or less per month, As cents
per kilowatt hour for the next 48 kilo-
watt hours, 3 cents per kilowatt hour
for the next 80, cents for the next
100, and Is cents for all additional
use. The 1-cent water heating rate
applies to use between $50 and $50
kilowatt hours, the block in which
water heating service usually falls.
There was no special rate for electric
water heating under the old schedule
with the 81 minimum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Rats Cause Loss of Millions
OF Dollars to Farms, Cities

Rats have been labeled wildlife enc
my No. l and have been charged with
being responsible for an estimated an
nual loss to American citizens of Sl89-
100000, according to a recent fish and
wildlife service report to Secretary Of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes.
There are about 123,O0O,OOO rats in
the United States, the report estimates,
suggesting the popular statement that
the rat population approximates the
human population.
Because of the close association OF
rats with man and domestic animals
and the life habits of the rodents, rats
play an extremely important role il
the spread and dissemination. of dis
ease.
James Silver. a regional director Of
the fish and wildlife service and author
of the report, pointed out that not
only are rats mechanical carriers Of
bacteria and other parasites, but the
animals can transmit a number of
their own diseases to man and do
nestle animals.
Rats Spread Disease
Common house rats are known to
have been responsible for the spread.
at one time or another, of bubonic
plague, typhus fever, spirocheatal
jaundice. rat-bite fever. food poisoning,
to1ot SAlAo, taoACo, ~ iCilA1lOSAo, d1lu OlIltI
rat-borne diseases.
Cities have a total estimated rat
population of about 20 1000, 900, or one
rat to every two persons; nonfarm
country residences and towns of less
than 10000 population harbor about
100000 rats, or one rat to every
person; while the total rat population
on farms is estimated to be so, 900 900,
or more than double the human rural
population.
1T Is amazing that the rat has been
allowed to exist as it has In the United
States" Silver declared. IF everyone
understood the true status Of the rat,
how dangerous and how destructive q
rodent it is, not single rat would
be allowed to exist in or near a resi-
dence or place of business"
Rat eradication campaigns were sug-
gested for an immediate remedy. But
rat-proofing of buildings is necessary
If the measures are to remain effective.
Destroy Farm Crops
In estimating losses chargeable to
rats. consideration must be given not
only to the food they consume and
waste but also to the other property