davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
Ha.,etball Schedule 1929-3O
Profit And Pleasure Club

The Profit and Pleasure club held
their October meeting with Mar
garet Combs. This was for the
members and families. A program
of games and plays was put on, and
an excellent supper was served. On
the evening of November 2, the hus-
bands of the club members had an
oyster supper for the families, at
the home of Wiley Stringer, OF
Sharon An enjoyable time was
spent together on each occasion.
The November meeting was held at
Edith Hutchins' This was a bust
ness meeting and election of Off
GERS. Dainty refreshments were
served The December meeting will
be held at the home of Nellie Ar
rick A surprise program will be
given, and don't forget the Christ
mas grab bag.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28

ing program. Here the meat for
President Hoover's table is bought
Here Mrs Gam, the vice presidents
sister, does her marketing two or
three times a week Hundreds OF
officials, including senators and fed
eral executives, eat daily the lus-
cious wares offered at this historic
spot-straw berries from Maryland
in November, watermelons from the
Argentine in January, Casaba mel
ons from Cuba, and vegetables the
year around. Shiny limousines are
parked every morning near the old
market place, while their richly
dressed owners select the tempting
rations inside.
Distress in capital kitchens at the
markets passing will be deep, but
there is another reason for mourn
ing in Washington circles. Center
Market is rated at SIT, 100000 a
year enterprise, which nets the gov
ernment an annual income of $115,-
600. Eight hundred people will be
minus employment when this shop
ping center closes. With such A
calamity portending. efforts are be-
ing made by some Wash ngtOnians
to have the old market supplantei
with larger, more modern and
conveniently located mart. 1t won't
boast the handsome traditions of
the old place, however-at least not
for another 129 years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
K-NGGOLD

George Slay and some other rela-
tives from Glouster, were here on
rabbit hunt, last week.
Everett GLADDEN. of Columbus
took his annual pleasure hunting
expedition near here last week, and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
GLADDEN..
Appearance of winter came last
week with snow on the ground, and
lowering within l 5 above zero.
There were not as many rabbit
hunters this time as usual Sew
eral put on the Id to save their
stock being damaged.
Mrs. James Martin has gone to
Columbus to make a several days
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin.
Mrs. Ella Van Horn who has been
suffering from deep cold, is re-
covering.
The rs road has stood the test
pretty we'll, through the wet wealth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
Quick Relief for
Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops
Them Almost Instantly

The phenomenal success of a
doctors famous prescription called
Thoyine is due to its double action.
# Immediately soothes the irrita-
ton and goes direct to the internal
cause not reached by patent medi-
cines and cough syrups. The very
first swallow usually stops even the
most obstinate cough.
Thoxine contains no harmful!
irugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Sold on
money back guarantee to give bet
,er and quicker relief for coughs or
sore throat than anything you have
ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, put
up ready for use in 35c., 60c., and
Il bottles. Sold by Danford Phar-
macy, and all other good drug
sores.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
CHANGEABIE WEATHER
STARTS BRONCHIAL
COUGHS

Sensitive throats, easily irritated
by the cool changeable weather OF
early fall, find quick and comfort
ing relief from distressing nervous
hacking and worrisome bronchial
coughs in reliable Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t leaves pleasant
ly soothing coating on the irritated
surfaces, dislodges tickling mucus,
stops the wearing cough. Effective
alike for children and grown per-
sons, dependable for Group (spas-
modic). No opiates, not constipat-
ing, mildly laxative. Accept no sub
stitute.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
Page Three

President Hoover has developed
homely style that makes his ad-
dresses noteworthy. 1t is SO foreign
to the scientific mind that some are
led to believe that there is a writer
our engineer president. Nothing
like these papers has ever come
from president. They have the
sort of charm that one finds in the
best of Goldsmith's Chinese Letters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
MEIGS COAL

Will be delivered in McConnels-
vile and Malta for 16c per bushel.
We will haul coal any place in the
county. Price reasonable. This
coal is from the celebrated Pitts
burgh No. 8 seam, and it's lowness
in ash and sulphur and highness in
B. T.. U. makes it an ideal coal for
stove, furnaces or boilers. Coal al
mine, SCI. Fl. STALKER. Office
phone, 45rCreen; residence, 19e
Black, a29eow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
Where President Buys Meat

Another landmark of Washington
will be swept away next July l.,
when Center Market, patronized by
humber households for 129 years,
is abolished by congress to make
way for the huge government bu Id
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28

They won five games; lost two, and
tied two The worst defeat suffer.
ed was with Williamstown. How
ever that game was not so bad as
appears, when it is known that Viii
Jamestown defeated Marietta Senior
high, and Marietta defeated Zanes-
Vile Seniors Nj. & Ms total points,
130; opponents 73. In only two
games NJ & NJ was scored against
sketball practice began Monday
night, with 80 boys out for place
on the team. The girls have "A or
their squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
Nitrate Country" Is
 Worlds Driest Spot

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

ton estate.
 The beach in front of the club house extends some GOO feet. The very sands there seem superior to those of ordinary bathing beaches. The row of gaily striped cabanas and the brilliant hued umbrellas tilted rakishly and sheltering light hearted pleasure buyers, present a scene of utter relaxation and lux ury never excelled, even in the movies
 Until the opening of the Bath and Tennis club two years ago, so- ciety could not go ocean bathing and be exclusive The public is ad- mitted to the Breakers beach, and the hours for bathing have been limited by social custom to two hours, from II o'clock to 1 o'clock. Members of the Bath and Tennis club are not subject to any such limitations. The hours there are from 9 o'clock to 4 o'clock, and many members remain in bathing costumes until the bathing hour.
 The building, which was designed by Joseph Urban, has luxurious lounging rooms, card rooms, dance patio, dining room and cafeteria de luxe. Tn fact, there is every known luxury to enhance the hours of play in a semi tropical garden where cares have no place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

sessor of a $10 bill can gain foot hold in the precincts of this club for day. Every person who passes the portals of the club is vouched for, while the board of governors passes upon the eligibil- ity of every applicant.
 Edward T. Stotesbury, Philadel- phia financier, is president of the club; Anthony J. Drexel Riddle and Edward F. Hutton, vice presi- dents, and R. O. Middleton, treas urer. The following world-famous financiers comprise the board of governors: Harry Payne Bingham, Howard Brokaw, James Francis Burke, Jay F. Carlisle, Thomas L. Chadbourne, Earl P Charlton, liar ris Hammond, Louis G. Kaufman, Arthur c. Keleher, Frederick s. Wheeler and Edward Shearson.
 The club faces the cobalt waves of the Atlantic about two miles south of the Breakers beach. The idea of exclusiveness is inlmedi- ately evident to the casual tourist driving along the Ocean boulevard, for from the outside all that is seen is a high wall The boulevard turns west at this point and runs like narrow mountain pass be. tween the walls of the Bath and Tennis club and those surrounding the grounds of the Edward F. Hut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 13. A $10 bill may mean many things but in Palm Beach a $10 bill rep resents the cost of the use of a cabana for one day at the fash ionable Bath and Tennis club.
 A cabana is just a little gaudily striped tent, measuring about 12 by 16 feet, which may be used as a dressing room It is floored and equipped with tiny shaded porch. The cabanas, some 150 of them, are placed in rows on the beach in front of the Bath and Tennis club building
 For $50 one may use cabana a whole week Of course, this ap- plies only to those who are mak ing brief sojourns in Palm Beach and to those to whom the board of governors sees fit to grant these privileges. Season memberships mount to dizzy heights, but they carry with them all of the privil- eges of the club, including that priceless thing-exclusiveness.
 Exclusiyenes is the goal oi those who frequent the Bath and Tennis club. It comes high, but it causes no .furroys in the brows of the members, because they rep resent to a great degree the finan- cial vcrtebrae of the nation Let TO one think that any lowly pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

in the receiving line were: Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, and Mrs. Theile; John Rustgard, Attor- ney General, and Mrs. Rustgard; Walstein G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer and Mrs. Smith; Lester D. Henderson, Territorial Comrnis- sioner of Educatic:1, ans Er~s. Hen derson; will A. Steel, President of the Senate; R. c. Rothenberg, Speaker of the House; Senators J. w. Dunn, Arthur Frame, James Anderson, R. B. Sundquist, L. C.. Hess, A. J. Dimond, and Charles Benjamin; Representatives Frank H. Foster and Mrs. Foster, Aired Lomen and Mrs Lomen, Grover O. Winn and Mrs. Vim, J. H. Murray P. c. Mccormick. Allen Shattuck, A. H. Ziegler, Andy N. Nylen, H. Burgh. Clarence J. Woofter, E. R. Tarwater, J. N Mccain, Harry Donnelly, Joe Mcdonald and Wal ter F. Fisher.
 HOSTESSES
 Mrs. H. c. Watson and Mrs. R.. J. Sommers. who acted as hostesses for the evening, were assisted by Mrs. J O. Mcbride, Mrs. J. A. Hell lenthal, and Mrs. E. J. White, who poured from 10 to 10:3o: Mrs H. c. De Vighne, Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. Guy McNaughton, who poured from 1o;30 to Il; Mrs. J. L. New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

marker, Mrs F. A. Metcalf, Mrs. J. D. Helps and Mrs. M. D. Will Hams, who poured from Il to 1l.30, and Mrs. J. F Mullen, Mrs. We'll man Holbrook, Mrs. Malcolm El- liott and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, who poured from 11:30 until mid- night. Those who assisted in serv- ing during the supper hours were, Miss Mildred Abrahamson, Miss Dalma Hanson, Miss Theodore Budwin, Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Mrs. C.. E. Cleveland, Mrs. M. &. Wilson, Mrs. A. w. Stewart, Mrs. A. Van Mavern, Mrs. E. L. Cummings, Mrs. I. P. Taylor, Mrs B. H. How ard, Mrs. J. G. Christensen, Mrs. H. w. Terhune, Mrs w. K. Keller, Mrs. 2. M. Bradford and Mrs. J. T. Petrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

q
 Scientists estimate that. Chile has enough nitrate to supply American and European farmers with fer tilizer for 300 years.
 But the monopoly which Chile had on nitrate before the great war forced beligerent powers to ex- tract nitrogen from the air has been broken and the Chilean in dustry is nervously watching the work of scientists who are playing strange pranks with Mother Ma ture.
 Synthetic nitrate, that is nitrate manufactured by taking nitrogen from the air, has become a terrify- ing competitor of the Chilean pro- duct. Germany, the United States, Czecho- -Slovakia, Japan and several other countries which use nitrate manufactured it on a large scale.
 As Chile imposes an export tax of S1250 a ton on nitrate and de- rives about one-third of her na- tional income from this source, the problem is a serious one.
 There is furious battle on be- tween scientists who are fighting to reduce the cost of both the syn thetic and natural nitrate.
 Producers of natural nitrate say it is better than the synthetic product. But the artificial nitrate has been proved to be very satis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
LEGISLATORS
 RECEPTION IS
 FINE AFFAIR
Biennial Event at Cover nor s Mansion Brings
 Out Large Crowd

Visitors and Juneau people re- sponded with their accustomed eagerness to an invitation from the Governors Mansion and about 400 attended Gov. George A. Parks reception last night to mee; the members of the Legislature, ir whose honor it was given. Tho crowd began arriving shortly after the receiving line formed at O. clock and continued coming until well after 10, when the line dis banded.
 The hours from 10 until mid night were spent in dancing an6 the floors of the ballroom and tht hallway were crowded with wfirl ing, swaying couples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

Many of the members of the Legislature are well acquainted in Juneau, and the party gave them their first opportunity of renewing old friendships, and those who were in the eighth legislature en- joyed chatting about the happen ings of the two years since they last visited the Capital city
 Though nearly everyone seemed to be enjoying dancing to the mu- sic of the excellent orchestra, there we're the usual half dozen or dozen who don't dance that settled comfortably in the smoking room md remained there until their wives routed them out to take hem to supper, which was served beginning at l0:30 o'clock. in the lining room
 A military touch was added to he party by the officers of the Alaska Road Commission. who ap- oeared in uniform. Color seemed 70 be the predominating note among the ladies gowns, many of which were new for the occasion. md while there were a number of he always good, black and white, he majority were in color, from ubdued mauve and chartreuse to American beauty and flame.
 IN RECEIVING LINE
 Those who assisted Gov. Parks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

factory, and it is now clearly question of price.
 The GuggenheiIn interests have developed a new method of produc- ing natural nitrate which is ex- pected to make it possible to land Chilean nitrate in American ports for slightly more than $50 ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICES

The regular Wednesday evening Lenten services will be held to- night at the Lutheran Church at 7:3o o'clock. The sermon subject will be, ''The Atonement, the Only Way to Peace" Strangers and yis- itors are welcome to worship with the congregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
HARDING RESIGNS
 FROM DRY FORGE

Warren c. Harding has resigned as Assistant Prohibition Enforce ment Officer to take effect April 1 according to announcement made today. MT. Harding has been on the staff of Prohibition enforce ment, with headquarters in Juneau for five years and eleven months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
MARTHA SOCIETY

The Martha Society will hold a social meeting in the church par lors, Friday. March 15, at 2:S0 p. m. Mrs. Phil Herrimann and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer will act as hostesses. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
FUR EXPERT

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
FAD AND KELLY
STORES LOOTED
5000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
TAKEN FROM CLOTHING
STORE

Two local stores were the vic
tins of burglars this week, The
Fad and the Kelly hardware store
Gaining entrance through back
basement door early Tuesday
morning, robbers broke down a
partition between the coal room
and basement proper and helped
themselves to high class mer-
chandise at The Fad. No overalls
and work clothing for them-they
were after the best. Suits, dress
shirts and silk underwear seems
to have been their weakness. The
loot was taken to the basement,
sorted and put into stolen suit
cases, leaving what did not appeal
to them in the basement.
Register Jimmed
The elaborate cash register of
The Fad was not locked, but the
invaders did not know how to
open it and forced it open, doing
considerable damage to the draw
ers. They obtained less than five
dollars, in nickels and dimes from
the register After completing
their pilfering, they unlocked the
back door and left
Suits and shirts stolen indicate
that the visitors were of medium
size, the suits being 80 and 40's
and the shirts 151a and 161a s.
o. c. Johnson, proprietor, states
that a complete check has not
been made but that about 5000
worth of merchandise was taken.
kelly's Loss
Sometime between S a u 7 Y
night and Monday morning the
Kelly store was entered by what
seems to have been an amateur or
boy
Access was gained through a
coal hole. The loss includes %
Remington rifle, bicycle tire,
watch, knives and some pennies
from the register. All the pennies
were not taken.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
HERMAN MIELKE
PASSES BEYOND

The following account is taken
from the Great Falls Tribune
The brother, Robert, mentioned in
the item was drowned in the Mis-
souri, a year ago this spring and
his body was found directly across
from the ferry landing at this
place:
Herman Mielke of S Il e,
Washington, formerly rancher
in McCone county just south OF
Frazer, passed away at the Dea-
coness hospital here Tuesday
morning after a short illness with
heart trouble. Mr.. Mielke arrived
at Frazer about a week before his
death to visit at the home of his
nephew, Arthur Mielke, and was
taken i'll soon after his arrival.
Funeral services were held at
Frazer at two o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Mielke was 62 years of age
at the time of his death. He sold
his ranch in McCone county about
two years ago and went to Seattle
to live. He had never married.
His death is keenly felt by three
brothers, o. L. Mielke of Alberta,
Canada, Paul Mielke of Seattle,
and another brother living in Wis
consin, also by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Mielke, of Frazer and
her family. The family was tragl-
cally bereaved just a year ago
when Robert Mielke, brother of
Herman, was drowned when the
automobile in which he was
passenger, rolled off the ferry boat
at the Frazer crossing, July D,
1928.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued
to the following during the past
week:
July 10, Donald Allen Dale of
Boston, Mass, and Georgia Mae
Moser of Nunda, S. Oak.
July 10, Patrick Courtney, of
Praire Elk, Mont, and Phoebe
Sifton, Wolf Point.
July IL, George William Vande-
berg, Bainville, and Claire Harriet
Holly, Froid.
July II, Leo Davis Triplett,
Froid, and Doris Leora Holly,
Froid.
July 12, George David Emmert,
Weldon, Mont, and Martha New
ada Buxton, Sand Creek.
July II, VIM. Lynal Harmes,
Glasgow, to Fern Evelyn Moore,
Glasgow.
July 13, William James Addy-
more and Matte Zona Bettinger,
both of Williston.
July IA, Carol Clarance Ruhnke,
and Bertha Pearl Edwards, both
of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
MOTH PLANE
VISITS HERE
T ED n o M ES AND SHIP
CREATE INTEREST WITH
SLOTTED WING PLANE

The Moth airplane which was at
the local airport the first of the
week created considerable interest
among aviation enthusiasts in this
city. The plane is the one in
which Pilot Ted Holmes and Bert
Hooper flew from Regina to Wolf
Point. They left Regina shortly
after noon Sunday and stopped at
the custom Office at Scobey. There
they were met by the Wolf Point
Airways' plane, Jim Cook as pilot
and Lloyd Grail, passenger; and
the Travel-Air plane of Scobey
with Hogan pilot Swenson passen-
ger. These two Travel-Air planes
formed an escort for the Moth. and
after circling this city, landed at
the airport and were welcomed by
many visitors who had assembled
to greet them.
The Regina-Wol Point flight of
210 miles was made in three hours
and five minutes flying time
Holmes and Hooper returned to
their homes at daybreak Wednes-
day morning.
Holmes ship is the first Of this
type to stop in Won Point. Ii is
known as a Slotted Coupe Gypsy
Moth, passenger capacity. 1t
is manufactured in England by
the DeHaviland company and as
sembled in their plant at Toronto.
Figures relating to the plane are
interesting. 1t has 80 foot wing
span, is "a feet over all in length
and seven feet high. The wings
may be folded back and the mach
inc may be accommodated in a
hanger 9 feet by 25 feet with a
heighth of eight feet. Is has a
Gypsy air cooled, 4-cylinder-in-line
motor, producing so horse power
with a cruising speed of so miles
Turn to page 8, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
AGED FOLKS ENJOY
AIRPIANE THRILLS

Among those taken up as pas
sengers at the airport recently are
three aged people whose combined
ages total 279. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Blaich, S5 and 81, respectively,
went up in an Eagle Rock piloted
by Frank Wiley of Miles City.
They liked the experience fine.
Mrs. Blaich states that she had
ridden in practically every means
of transportation except the air.
plane and now she has all Of them
to her credit.
Sunday. Jim Cook took his
grandmother, Mrs. w. H. Landes,
II, up in his Travel-Air. She like
wise enjoyed the ride very much
and expressed her desire to go
again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
CONFIRMATION CLASS
AT VOLT And WASKA

Confirmation services for a class
OF fifteen young people from the
Volt and Waska community will
be held next Sunday, July 21, in
the First Lutheran church of Wolf
Point by Rev. A. O. Johnson.
Four members of the class will be
baptised at that time Service
will commence at II o'clock a. m.
Musical numbers will be given
and the class will receive holy
communion for the first time.
These young people are all mem
bers of St. Pauls Lutheran con
gregation.
A class recitation will be given
in the presence of parents and
friends at the Victory schoolhouse
Friday evening, July 10. This SER
vice will include review of the
work done by the class during the
past months.
Admiration is aroused by the
determination of these young peo-
pie in the church cause. They
have been meeting once weekly,
and often twice weekly, at a point
35 miles north of Wolf Point for
the past year and a half. The
sincere effort and good work on
the part of Rev. Johnson in behalf
of the class is commendable
Members of the class; Doris (
Rodell Nahum, Donald /
Seth, lola Seth, Avis Lund, Fran
res Lund. Earl Lund, Clair ArtZ,
Wilhelm Hoversland, Lydia How
srsland, Gordon Lund, Melvin |
Ferdina, Clarence Wood, Bessie /
Hagen, and Lulu Hagen.