davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

foreign nations are available. The most
comprehensive exposition on the sub
ject has been received from Cuba. sug-
costing lower levies by that country on
many American manufactures and
virtually all American farm products in
return for similar treatment being ac-
corded Cuban sugar imports here.
Data of Great Britain.
Data submitted by Great Britain con-
Germs its exports, which would be al
fected by tariff increases. including
wool, sponges and farm products. The
Spanish representations, while not pro-
testing against proposed increases. give
that governments stand as derived
from study of how such changes
might affect Spanish-American trade.
Whether other governments intend TO
communicate their interests in the new
tariff law remains to be seen. Regard
less of that, it is looked on as certain
that much congressional debate Will
hinge'on the outlook for American ex-
ports to countries whose exports here
might be diminished by increased
duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
Marine News
WARREN HARDING NOW TO BECOME FURBUYER

Warren s. Harding, who recently resigned after six years as Federal prohibition agent, has interested eastern capital in Alaska fur re- sources and will represent it as a fur buyer in the Territory, he an- nounced today. He will leave to- morrow on the Admiral Watson for western and interior points on his first buying trip which may be ex- tended into Siberia.
 MT. Harding expects to cover most of the Interior by airplane, using that method of travel wher- ever possible. He said he would be absent several months. He has resided here IT years, and for a long period has held fur buyers license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Capt. s. E. Lancaster, for score of years captain of Yukon River boats, returned north from a win ter Outside, on the Alaska.
 s. L. Godfrey, official of the Nome Dredging Company at Fair banks, is returning to the Interior for the seasons activities of his company.
 Mrs. Walkowski, wife of Dr. Wal kowski, at Valdez, is returning passenger to her home, on the Alaska. Mrs. Walkowski has been in Juneau for several days with her husband, who went south from here on business. August Buschmann was pas senger for Port Althorp on the steamer Alaska. MT. Buschmann had been in Juneau on business for several days. J. P. Morgan, Alaska Representa- tive for Libby, McNeill & Libby left for Seward on the steamer Alaska, to be gone several days on business.
 ! Albert Vile, travelling for south ern commercial houses, returned from the Westward on the Aleu- tian.
 Charles M. Jones, Alaska repre- sentative for the Schilling line, re- turned from the westward on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

A monument will be established at Boonesboro, Ky, marking the spot where Daniel Boone establish ed the first outpost of civilization on the frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
LOCAL sA1LrNGs

Margnita scheduled to leave
 for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night.
 Virginia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 o. clock every Wednesday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at l p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports.
 } c Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Very latest methods in Bremen Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Aeldner, Professional Cleaner and Dyr. Phone TIT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
Steamer Movements
NCRTHBOUND
Alameda due Sunday.
 .a.;rot xUafeon is fl1a Se

) Alameda due Sunday. Admiral Watson is due Sat
 urday
 Princess Alice is due Sunday night.
 , SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April 20, at g am. , Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle April "A
 at 10 am AIeutian scheduled to sail
 from Seattle April 27 at
 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

FOR RENTING furnished three room houses with bath. Tele- phone 2652 before 2 p, nls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
Try This Tested Recipe
Corn Muffin-F ritters

Corn Muffin-Fritters These are quicker to cook than fritters and are deli- cious with meat and country gravy, or around a platter of chicken fricassee. Makes 12. 1 can corn
 9 eggs
 2 tablespoons melted Wild
 Rose Lard
 1 cup flour 2 level teaspoons baking
 powder
 F teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon sugar
 Beat eggs with corn, add lard, add dry ingredients sift- ed together, pour into hot greased muffin tins and put in medium oven. Let rise slowly and evenly, bake 15 to 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
soUTHBoUND sAILINGs

Admiral Rogers is scheduled southbound at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Alaska scheduled southbound about April 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
. c TIDES TOMORROW
 . ss sss

Low tide, 4:49 am, 19 feet. High tide, 10;51 am, i5.0 feet. Low tide, 500 pm, -01 feet. High tide, 11:21 pm, 16.3 feet. PETE SAFE. Oranges g dosen for s1.00. Sweet and juicy" adv. Dell E. Sheriff, Julieau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573. Tn the Commissioners Cour. for 3rAlaska, Juneau Precinct. In Pro- bate.
 Estate of RICHARD P. NELSON [ Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed Executrix of th- upove es- tate; that all persons having claims against said estate must present them, with the proper vouchers within six months from the date oi this notice tsA the undersigned al her residence at 510 East Sixth Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 MRS. ANNIE NELSON,
 Executrix of above estate First publication, March 22, 1929. Last publication, April 19, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Two housekeeping rooms over Anna Winn's Hat Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
} . o . e HALIBUT PRICES . Q o Q Q

SEATTLE, April 1.-Two ves- sels brought 3o,Ooo pounds of hail. but to port yesterday and it sold at 14s4 to IS and l. to F cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

FOR RENT Furnished ste m heated apartment. rooms, bath and fireplace. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 19.-Sixty thousand pounds of hali- but were sold here yesterday. Anei- ican fish sold for T to l2.9 cents and Canadian for and 13 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRrgG

It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

FOR RENT-Fully furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month. Apply Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

FOR RENT-2 room furnished apt, with steam heat. Also one house. keeping room. Telephone 436. Channel Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnishe steam heat ed rooms, close in, 326 Gold St. Telephone 4754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

FOR RENT = Single and double furnished apts. about May 1st. MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

Furnished 1 room apartment Alp.
 ply Nelson's Stationery Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

Furnished Apt. for rent. Tel 2oo4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 19.- Seventy five thousand pounds of halibut sold here today at 14.38 and 1347 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished room; close in; 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

PIANO, Victor Orthophonic Phono-
 graph, sewing machines. Rent or
 sale. Anderson Music Shoppe. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

WILD ROSE BRAND PURE LARD is the ideal fat for fry ing and shortening because it is not an imitation. Made fresh daily from choicest leaf lard and back fats under most sanitary conditions = makes good food taste better, because it is genu- inc.
 Made by Frye 6 Co.,, Seattle, Under S. Govt. inspection. Sold byieading dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

PETE SAFE. Oranges dozen for $1.00. Sweet and juicy" adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
BEARTOOTH PEAK
TO BE MT. INABNIT

The national geographic board will
be asked at its next meeting TO desie-
nate an unnamed mountain near East
Rosebud, Mount Fred Inabnit, in hon
or OF Fred lnabnit, late clerk of the
district court, of Yellowstone county.
at Billings, who did much pioneer
work IN making known the scenic
attractions of the Beartooth mount
aims.
The point selected is southeast of
East Rosebud lake, and is commonly
known as the snowbanks, from a
small glacier which hangs from the
side Of the mountain, and which NAV
be seen plainly from the lake. The
mountain lies behind and above the
formation known as the Sleeping
Giant. The glacier is source Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

aEHE day of the old-time policy
of the public be damned has
gone the way of all thlngs,n
said NJ. Lee Marshall, head of the
Continental Baking Corporation, the
largest concern of It's kind In the
world. SIN Its stead there has grown
the conviction among business men
In all lines that service to the public
ranks first; that fair and decent
treatment towards employees comes
next and that coineidentally, the
making of money follows as a natu-
raj sequence. Business men to-day
realize that they cannot attain sue
cess unless they give the consumer
his moneys worth. And they also
realize that they cannot produce
anything first class, from locomo-
tlves to bread, unless well paid, corr
tented workers are behind the com
mercial guns.
Only the best can find market
nowadays. And that best must be for
sale at price which the consumer
VIII and can pay. Behind this is the
question of manufacture. You can
not expect under-paid workers to do
good work. You cannot expect them
to keep healthy and happy if they
do not work in sanitary and pleasant
surroundings. The Continental Bak-
Ing Corporation has $4,000 employees
and | believe I am honest in saying
that there was never so large force
Of employees who are doing such fine
team work.
The cause of this team work Mr..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
DISAPPEARING FURs.

II spite Of the protection that has
been given game and the efforts o.
organized sportsmen to perpetuate
the art of Nimrod, The tendency in
the United States is toward game
farms and fur plantations. Hunting,
once a business for many Americans,
is now but q sport, and if is feared
that it will eventually disappear
even as sport.
Once there vas good hunting for
everyone; now there is fair hunting
at the best for soae end no hunting
at all for many. And with the ex-
eeption of relatively small wilderness
areas. there would be hunting for
none but for the conservation and
propagation work which has been in
progress in q number of states for
several years. Protection was not
enough because it did not come until
little wild life was left to protect.
It is fact that the public is more
concerned with conserving hunting as
a sport than it was in conserving
game for food when wild life was
the Source ef much Of the nations
food supply. The public never wor-
ries until it is too late.
The United States, once one of the
worlds principal exporters of furs,
now imports twice as much as it pro-
duces And large part of the coun-
try's fur output comes from farms"
Montana Record Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

Snow creek, which flows through the
Snow lakes over the beautiful Snow
falls, and down to the East Rosebud.
short distance above the Rosebud
fails. The mountain, which is more
than $4,000 feet high, eliminates in
sharp ridge at one end of which is
a peak which rises sharply about 200
feet higher.
The choice of the mountain to be
named for Mr.. 1nabnit was made by
the Fred Inabnit Memorial assoeia-
ton, an organization of men who had
been with Mr.. Inabnit on yaa.ous
mountain trips. The selection was
made after considering a number of
points of topography IN the mount
aims.
The fact that the East Rosabaa
section was the region in the Bear
tooth mountains which Mr.. Inabnit
loved best, and where his first explor-
atoms were made, was enc of the fac
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

Marshall did not mention. 1t Is the
fact that he knows most of the en-
ployes personally; that they like
him tremendously and that many OF
them call him by his Christian name.
He is a good mixer. regular "fel-
ler," yet withall, is an excellent bust
ness executive.
The company which Mr.. Marshall
heads was founded an even hundred
years ago, when two men, whose
names are forgotten, started small
bakery In Massachusetts. Part of
the old bakery Is still standing and
serves as portion of a new and
modern factory. There, as In all
other of the company's factories,
bread and cake are made by ma
chinery and human hands do not
touch the produce.
u learned to buy wheat and flour
during the panic Of 1907 when was
in Kansas CITY Because of my ex-
nerieaee as -four salesman. drift
ed into the bakery business. NV ed
rcation ended with high school
cared money selling papers when l
us ten-not that bad to. but | felt
tae urge q making my own spending
money. [ an not rich md never ex-
reet 70 be, Ter ny philosophy tends
mo7s toward SCI &c 10 my fellow
nian than to accommodating money.
The Continental has taken a Dad
from the shoulders Of the housewives
OF the country Our bread and cake
are better made. Tar they are from
an established formula. We buy bet
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
HOOVER HOST TO PEN
NEY AT WASHINGTON

President elect Herbert Hoover was
host to J. C. Penney, agriculturist
stock breeder, publisher and chain
store operator, at luncheon in Wash
ington on Saturday, Jan. Z. Mr..
Hoover will occupy the J. C. Penney
home at Belle Isle, Miami Beach,
Florida during his vacation in that
state which will start about the 18th
of January.
While no official Importance is at
tached to the invitation extended by
the president-elect to visit him in
Washington, it is well known that
Mr.. Penney is actively engaged in the
development of agriculture and stock
raising along scientific lines.
Burdette G. Lewis, president
of the company which handles the af
fairs of Mr.. Penney at his 10000
acre farm project located at Penney
Farms, Fla, has been named chair
man of the reception committee, to
greet MIR. Hoover when he arrives in
Miami, the middle Of the week. Mr..
Lewis is now engaged in working out
plan for efficient distribution Of
Florida citrus products along cooper
alive lines. He is also actively en-
gagged IN furthering dairying, an in
dustly in which Mr.. Penney is rep
resented in a nationally known way.
1t has been suggested that meth
DDS employed in the conduct of the
Penney Farms development and at
Emmsdines Farms, New York, might
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

s@->--s----sN ss'<--1--f-s
Ter flour and eggs and butter. Our
laboratories are experimenting al
ways towards better products
Mr.. Marshall is intensely interest
ed in farm relief. As buyer of farm
products such as eggs, flour, butter
and other things, he has come Into
close contact with the tiller of the
soil He knows that one-third of the
population is not prospecting. Ac-
cordingly, he has called upon the en-
tire industry-some $4,000 indlvId-
ual bakeries and bakers, to buy a
higher grade of flour to increase
wheat consumption.
Continental Baking Corporation
was formed in 1924 of bakeries that
had become successful under indi-
yidual ownership. The Livingston
bakeries in Chicago were founded
seventy-iive years ago by the grand
father of NJ. l.. Livingston, Presi-
dent of Continental. But although
they are now under one ownership
and control they have not lost their
individuality.
He believes in taking care of his
employees. Only short time ago he
obtained group life insurance for
sl2,000,000, and another similar sum
to insure employees against accident
and sickness. He was born in Mar
shall, Missouri, OF Kentucky stock,
and about the only thing he cannot
do successfully Is to smoke a cigar
while working at his desly--he admits
this ruefully.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
SCHOOL MEASURE is
FIRST HOUSE DEBATE

E; The first debate in the lower brancl
of the 21st Montana legislature oe
: Cured late Monday afternoon ant
preeipitated the first fireworks tn,
house has witnessed this session.
; House bill No. 4, and house bill
No. Z, had passed without a dissent.
ing vote and house bill No. 5 was NJ
for consideration. House bill No. 5
relates TO county high school tas
levy aad the distribution Thereof.
4 object to this bill, said Fair
grieve of Carbon county, because
Of the provision that will permit
the raising of the school levy from
six mills to seven mills. I tell YOU. y
continued Fairglieye, .sif this bill
IS passed the people of Carbon eoun-
ty will initiate action to abolish the
| county high school,"
Representative Fairgriev5 explain
ed that because of the few free
holders in Red Lodge that the law
would permit that district to vote
the limit on the levy at the expense
Of the rural districts.
There We're several speakers who
urged the passage of the bill and
alter the conclusion Of one of them
Fairgrieye arose and shouted:
1T is not that I oppose a county
high school, but because of the few
free-holders in our district. GetI
that through your head, can you?a
The flash of heated argument
quickly subsidized and after 4 few ex-
planatory remarks in favor of the
bill, 1t passed, the only dissentors be-
ing Fairgrieve. Budas and Anderson, |
all of Carbon county.
House bill No. was introduced |
by Marshall, Willard, Shepard and
Besancon, of Missoula, and as ex-
planned by Representative Besancon
is designed to relieve the financial
situation of districts which are hard
pressed.
The bill provides that the board
of trustees of the school district
shall estimate the amount of funds
necessary for buildings, wages and
contingent expenses, but in no case
shall the levy exceed seven mills.
The old law provided a maximum of
six mills. In case the levy is more
than five mills, the balance shall be
distributed at the direction of the
board
House bill No. 4, introduced by
Willard, Shepard, Marshall and Bes-
ancon, was passed without dissent
ing vote. 1t relates to tho issuance
of county bonds for the erection of
high school buildings and the sub
mission of such questions to electors.
House bill No. I, Introduced by
Moulton, Miller, Hanley and Sal
yerds of Ferugs, was passed with no
vote raised against it. 1t provides for
Joint formation of a board of trustees
Of school district with power to ap-
point superintendent of schools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

bing should be tightened and spr,ngs
examined and placed in the right DO.
sltions. Clean new stuffing of the de.
sired kind should be used. The bu-
feau OF entomology of the United
states Department of Agriculture sug.
gests sFlll another precantion against
iloth damage. AS moth larvae do not
ieed on cotton, some furniture makers
cover the inside stuffng with n com.
plete unbroken layer of cotton bat,
ing, fltted closely over the stufing
material and brought to the exact
eoges OF the covering fabric. This
layer prevents moth larvae from nest
ing IN The porous vegetable fibers next
to the wool or hair covers and eating
them from inside. Surface damage
can be largely prevented by any good
housewife who goes over her furniture
Watchfully al frequent intervals. If
the layer of cotton batting is pulled
thin IN lifting, or broken at any point,
the chances of protection will be less
ened.
Inc illustration shows a small sofa
ana a hair rocker which were success.
fully covered by farm woman in
iowa, following the suggestions of the
county nome demonstration agent. Ex-
tension workers have found women
eager TO learn how they can refnlsh
woodwork and renew upholstery. A
great many discarded pieces of furni.
-ufe nave thds been brought from
iusty attic hiding places and restored
o usefulness
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

tors in the selection. The mountain
is easily discernible at East Rosebud
lake, the glacier being especially
conspicuous. 1t is believed to be the
only glacier which is visible from
any of the permanent camps in the
Beartooth mountains.
In his hiking trips, Mr.. Inabnit was
on and around the mountain which
has been selected, In 1928, while on
top OF the mountain and close to its
most precipitous slopes, he was at
tackled by an eagle, which made sew
era attempts to strike him. From
Ute top Of the mountain, a magnifi-
cert view Of the Beartooth country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
keupholStering furniture at home Is
not difficult matter. A woman ybo
has reasonable skill In using a ham.
mer and lacks, and who can cut out
garments according to a pattern will
usually find no great difficulty in do
Ing over some of the upholstered
pieces that need new covers. Some
times chair or sofa that has been
consigned to the attic as TOO shabby
FOR use can be redeemend by a little
furniture polish and new dress.
The old cover is usually removed to
serve as d pattern for the new one
ana also To permit an inspection of
the stufling already In the furniture.
II there is the slightest evidence of
the presence Of such insects as moths.
tobacco beetles, or carpet beetles, all
the old stufting should be discarded
and destroyed. The wooden frame
work should be thoroughly scrubbed
with very hot water. If a treatment
with gasoline can be given out-of-
doors, ii will still further reduce the
Of unobseryed insect eggs sur
wing to Go later damage. Sometimes
can be fumigated to get rid
'f troublesome insects, but this is diff
lcu!t to do under home conditions,
ma most fumigants should be handled
y persons experienced in their use.
After the framework is thoroughly
RE from the possibility of harbaring
Insects or eggs. the supporting web