davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
The Basis Of Perfumes

Altar or otto Of roses oil perfumes As
petals sometimes required to make
oil and the especially for the purpose OF
extracting the oil
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Write for . pattern Of to-
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure TO state
number and size Of pattern.
Send c OupOn with Is cents
(stRmps or cOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave.. New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
ditiOnal II you wish = copy
Of our latest book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
. Try this Recipe
Hostess Berry Surprise

IseTedients: / pint Of straw
berries or other berries. KdIp
Ofconfectioner's sugar. I HOss-
ess Lemon Loaf.
Directions: Wash and pre-
pare berries. Mix into sugar.
Cut off thin layer from top Of
Hostess Lemon Loaf. Hollow
out the inside Of the remain
der Of loaf. Fill with berries.
Replace top Of cake. The part
ofcaks removed may Deserved
with q hot or cold chocolate
sauce for lunch.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

We bake Hostess Lemon Loaf
for you fresh every day. We
bake il in a model cake kitchen
near your home.
The fruit we use comes from
the lemon groves of Florida and
California. We use also twice
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Chapter 20

What of the man who had slash ed my tires? Dillon. undoubtedly. Knowing that Jerry was in Torridity, he had come to plant tho flannels. The children, l decided, didn't know he was here and he may not have seen them. He certainly knew was here. Why in the name of common sense hadn't brought . pistol?
 don't know what made me think of Furie just then. MacNair had assumed that Furie knew some. thing about tho Two Brothers mine {; perhaps, indeed. had brought Ogden the bit of quartz. Moreover, Huk. bar4's description Of1' him strsagiy suggested the. old desert-rat type. Mishtnt Furie be a relic of Tor ridity's vanished prosperity? Was it Furis's presence I had sensed in the town instead of Dillon's? Was 1t, indeed. Furie who had slashed my tires: And had Dillon. after plant ing" the fjannels. taken himself off |? began to wonder about the Two Brothers mine. MacNair had con- nected Furie and the quartz speci- mems with it and l had concluded Lucy had found Jerry there. After swallowing sandwich I set off up the street towards the flank of mountain behind the town. On the outskirts my feet found an indis- tinct trail of sorts and I let them carry me along it.
 The sun was declining towards the Skeletons. but the wind blew hot as a dragons breath and in its teeth whistled that sound I had heard as drove towards Torridity. thought it hiased at me. "Go back. you fool!" A thin sand haze hung in the air. A windstorm impended, I felt sure. and common sense urged me tt go back; hut just then I saw thu buildings of an abandoned mininf property. Heading into the bite O the wind I quickly identified tn, property as the Two Brothers by tn, huge mass of splintered rock il
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Simple PIeasant Way ToLose Fat

How would you like to lose lS pounds of fat in . month and at the same time increase your energy ani improve your health?
 How would you like to lose | load of unhealthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for years:
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin 50 clean and clsar that it will compel admiration?
 How would you like to Kst your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for ac. tivity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keen ness of mind?
 Get on the scales today and SC how much you wstgh-then get an sS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for { weeks. Take one half tea : spoonful every morning and whom you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose . few pounds of fat-now you will know tha pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the vitalixiua salts of kruschen (salts that your blood nerves and glands umet have to func- ton properly)-havs presented you with glorious health.
 | Alter that you'I want ts walk around and Say to your friends 'Ons 8s cent bottle of kruschen salts Is worth ens | hundred of fsf money.
 Leading druggists America over ss, kruschen saits-you can always get t at the Fair Drug Dept
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
t nstasrs 0Aly kas,y
Nhssaosoe se CA1dsea 0oes lQe 1DoGn Weens; ea1' IAaee Mo4lhoge 0o Net kaoW yh1e
 tho 1teuhle Jss

- - 4o1uo esss osaselpae1aa, Aes Sne1 sooGD1A, eWs1lsa 9op9 np, 0ooos oge 0Dek t01 e11 full SesaesA yeeA - oo l1eav tV0 hoosy. oAoss ~ 0aoAs No 0f the neeA, oeeoo ee9
 o0 - - Oa1ne. seogtlo1 6u1a1 sneouoAeg1o11G 1Doaaa so1Rtssos Msa .. '. 1seeses, Soe Agium se.,
 0ae, 4eb., vesess My 1eeje 11ll . ro1ovD4 - hoe Moeane,w Al tn . hteg le49 WyUee, ~Da10 . ~ oa1 o Foa youg os. 1SU6h U1lle olat hu0po6 Aag." r
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Torridity within the past %o hours. For all ! knew to the contrary he was hers now.
 The thought excited me and when the graveyard auietness Of the re-' sort was suddenly punctuated by the throb of an automobile engine. Dti- Ions name sprahg. burning. to my hpa Was coming to grips with him again? Why hadn't I brought re- volver! As I sprang. electrified, to my feet sage green roadster flew past the open door and my con- clusions collapsed. The car was Jerry's. and Lucy and the boy were in 1t, their heads together
 stumbled outside. The roadster was 100 yards down the street. bound for tho open desert and. l supposed. the Devils Mouth.
 Lucy" roared. Lucy! Jerry! Stop there! Where are you going? Lucy! Jerry.."
 They did not hear me.
 Shouting their names, tore down the street. Still they di dnot hear me, and the roadster passed entirely beyond the range of my voice. Plunging into the livery stable, I climbed unsteadily into the car, de- termined to catch them if burned out the engine. The sun had gone to my head and my heart. not as good as it used to be, was laundering un- mercifully against my ribs. \ swal- low of water revived me and start- ed the engine. The car slid forward with . springless tnud. thud. that sent me tumblinK out again.
 The tires were flat. They had been cut by some one.
 sank Imply onto the running board. You can hardly blame me for harboring the thought that Jerry and Lucy had seen me after all. But didn't harbor it long.
 knew my Lucy better than that. And Jerry was fine manly young fellow with the instincts of . gen. tleman and . deep affection for ne. No, they had neither seen nor heard me just now, or. incredible as 1t seemed, when first had come into the town. But where had they been that the blarins of my car horn had not reached them? The Two Brothers Mine? Likely enough. And where were they off to now? San Fflipe! On Lucy's account Jerry had insisted on the longer route across tho valley instead of the shorter but more dangerous one by the way Of PichfOrk Canyon. They would be in San Filipc before midnight. Yes, I knew my Lucy!
 But not so well as I thought, it was to turn out
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

engine. tackled . pile of sand v9ches and a bag of fruit. Refresh e, ! went out again.
 Il had gone some 50 yards or so w9ien I began to wonder if l were e completely alone as l had sup posed. The odd feeling grew upon me nd ! wished had brought re- vfiver.
 Stopping in front of a sort of dance hall, saloon, and hotel, I con- ctuded that 1t was good place to epein my investigations. Most of the name on the building was obliterat- e1. It consisted of three words and tAe last word seemed to be Place" :" f.also made out "J," and "I." and as"D." The rest of it suddenly flash ee upon me. Joe Lundy's Place tbat was it.
 ." Joe Lundy's Place." shouted. ''9oe Lundy-that woman in black tAe woman Andrew gave the check to.''
 IL couldn't be coincidence. of c1urse. The woman in black was or had been the wife of man who had kept this resort 30 years ago!
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

And yet, this wholesale aba ndon- ment to the contrary. hadn't been able to rid myself of the feeling that I was not as comni~t~'v -'~ne as I seemed. Coming behind the bar where had not yet been. tripped over a bundle ofe soft stuff lying in the shadowy passage between the bar and the wall, and almost went headlong.
 I picked up the bundle and found myself staring at Jerry's white flan- | nels!
 My amazement turned to dismay Belief in Jerry's innocence was as i firmly fixed in my mind as was my certainty of Dillon's guilt But I l also knew what conclusion Deacon's 1 tenacious mind would have drawn if he instead of I had found the i bundle. Undeniably they were
 Jerrys His initials, worked by Lucy. 1 were inside the collar of the sweat CT. A pocket contained a packet of his favorite cigarettes.
 It was evident that the fannels had been planted. And by Dillon, I supposed. Dillon. then, had been in
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

0he had found Jerry and they had lett together at once along the main rad. and by this time were probab- ssy approaching Shinbonc Canyon on the west. Another couple of hours should sec them back in San Felipe.
 Instead of following them I would femain overnight in Torridity and Improve my opportunity by nosing around Andrews old haunts. Evi- 4ence of some sort was in my mind. but of what nature end how was rts find it. hadn't the slightest idea. 1f l had known I wouldn't have Manned 70 casually!
 The sun was waning. but the street was still as hot as q boiler pit And l looked about for a temporary asrage. The wide-open doors of g tivery stable hinted of cooler re- tiens beyond and drove through xAem into the building. Stopping the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
] (,!B!'!! B'UI!LIlLEIS2 ]: !!;IL
% dos.los G. Booth

 And Andrew Ogden had given her 2 check for $l.00O! But why! And why had the swashbuckling Alex Peterson become the staid and re- spectable Andrew Ogden: And why had Dillon blackmailed him?
 Sick of mystsFy and bewilder- ment. entered tn resort. prepared for anything now. It must have been . pretentious place in it's day. A dance floor occupied the middle of the building. At the upper end was . small stage. Along ono side ran . bar. 4 stair led to a wide gal lery which ran around tho hall. Doors and booths flanked the gall lery.
 Broken bottles filtered the sandy floor; tables and chairs lay in con- fusion. thought of the boisterous
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
treat Ies tAs eats.aae ts tAs nsa.a

treat ss tAs sasssaee ts tAs maaa bore.
 It took nc halt n hesr te sx. plors the property. In ruta aAA a-creak In the sburning wind. tAs buildinEs were . Ser1S mesa but tho machinery waa In tais csndi- ton. From the ''tailings'' dump I folloved the orecart rails ID to tho great pils Of debris which Alockcd the entrance. To remove 1t would Do sissable job.
 In barn-like structure was the police car Lucy hsd commandeered, It chsered mo nightly. Leaving the car where 1t vas, for the time be- ing. | started back aleas the flank of the mountain.
 The sun was lower. The wind had quickened: its eerie note shrilled . little. After I had gone 100 yards beyond the limits of the Two Brothers property came upon . narrow xash slashed deep into the flinty mountainside which I hadn't seen as cana up. A vague trail led into the gash and the imprint of shoes showed in . sprinkling Of sand at my feet.
 Striking into the gash. found myself between towering walls of reddish rock which gradually wid- ened into sixeable canyon that cut into the heart of the gkeletonA I had gone some 900 yards when ! noticed a "V"-shaped joint in the south slope of the canyon. Az ! ap- preached the joint I saw it was real ly a cavern-like slash in the rock wall.
 had come within 90 feet of the slash when q rifle cracked and . bullet flattened against the rock IF inches above my head!
 My eyes sprang up the opposite slope which ascended gradually and saw not far above me . small wooden ahanty from which. con- cluded, had come the shot. wch- dered if I were to be dropped dead as stood.
 The slash offered sanctuary. Only 20 feet away! Could make 1t? hurled myself towards 1t. Before had covered third Of the distance the rifle cracked again and my hat lcaped and fell over my face. Losing my balance. reeled back against the cliff.
 It seemed likely that . third shot would put an end to the foremost collector of pistols in San Felipe county and l stayed where I was. The sun was beginning to set beyond the crest of the Skeletons. It grew perceptibly darker. What were the mans intentions? Perhaps he merely intended to keep me out of the slash. Holding my breath, edged away from the slash. Nothing happened. Apparently might take myself on, but mustn't 70 into the slash.
 Why? It didn't take me long te speculate about it. If the slash was not new opening into the compli- cated workings of the Two Brothers mine. what was it? The marksman on the hillside was guarding a re- gently exposed ledge of gold bearing ore.
 Who is it?" muttered. "Furie -Dillon?"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Local Trolley Workers
 Accent COmpony Stand

Refusal of tho Connecticut Ca. to change the working hours and waGe scale, or agree that the union de- mands be heard before the board of directors has been accepted as final on a vote of trolley motormen, con- ductors, bus drivers and barn em- ployes.
 When the company officials sent their refusal to the union repre- sentatives, vote as to what stand would be taken was held and among the several thousand employees in the state 60 New Britain workers voted to continue working under present conditions.
 The present salary scale will ex.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

mob that once had rollicked through the place. I heard the whirr of the roulette wheel. the click of poker chips, tho rattle of dice, the clink of glasses, the shrill glee of the women, the swish of milling bodies. And I thought of Alex Peter son swaggering, no, stalking among a pay night crowd, his gold-mount- ed guns on his hips.
 In the dining room cheap cutlery and heavy crockery lay on the tables Cues stood in their racks and lay athwart the pool room tables. In the card room the roulette wheel waited. spun 1t. Poker chips cards. Upstairs in the bedrooms were pillows and blankets A flimsy red dress hung in a closet and slippers to match. Names were scrawied on the walls.' And so it had stood for 30 ycarS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

sae1e Me l(ew uooa &DeW ns11) | tAeught ny seaeet ~o1tl teese ape. Ny teas fsat Seatea te . puip. aa1 " tscs va setagin9 aa1 bleeding fren tiAy cuts taejtcte1 by tho graxsl-tsetAe1 wtA1,
 Ones agAtn tAe wiHA picked mo up and sent mo spinnins down the street. Thsa itssmote ns4 dAewise. I pitched threash m opsn door and weat heAateWS. tCspyrigAt, 1898. Wm. Morrow Col
 VIII tAe aeae1.y Sssy cd Feeeaos ao tts to,l3 M ftred tic asots? What le Ae gsaee0lag? Caott0ae the
 soaRy yeasnsveW.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

e NaeNais W1g FloA1 to AA -es., sumption that raSie kaew soMe- thing about the specimen we AaA fssAd h ogdea's dssk t night b9 Furie,
 Ny immediate cencera waa to sst away. With my eyes upon tue dops opposite I made nay way along the trail. halt expecting tho s9asck of . bullet Hut t didn't como snA pss. sently was out In the desaFt a8aiA,
 The sun had gone. Into the aArlll cry of the wind had come huspan note as aweseuae n | voice frdA . tomb. Little wheels aud whiris of sand sprans up. danced. disd. The sshd bass nipped my throat, stuag my nostrils, watered my eyas. \ curious sense of the desert holding itself in leash of malign forces gathering beneath this outward tram quillity, affected me and ! began to run.
 When I had come within 100 yards of the nearest building the wind screamed like herd of ter- rified horseA The ferocity of the wind was beyond conception. It took me ints its arms and. spin ming me like . top, ran with me screaming down the street. Abruptly it let me go and for a moment l hung in q little pocket in the wind. 0eysers Of sand sprang up from the earth. ropes of sand fell from the sky. and I saw them driven by the bellows of heaven into the rsvels Of q pit full of hends let loose.
 And then, suddenly. blast of sand poured into my face. blinding me; the wind picked ms up again, spun me. and hurled me against the side of building. Filming me. 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

YAooGis: Lucy locks Henry
 eaA, ehisf af police. into a closet. S>1fee Atg anto and starts for the
 pel& e ttnd Jerry Ogden. her SoAces. accused of numbering his t6AAE. Lucy ts waSing game fight eiaSt ssrteus odds to prove Jerry haecent and is anxious to warn him Noe the chares before he is arrested. Ges uncle, John Peehles follows her 1e Torrfdity, ghost town in Skull Valley. Harased by the blistering oat, Peebles searches the town for Ae pair but fails to find trace VI them.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
- el |glsll lls( n
 III Yem 611oVr 01P1eanI

sf1aJA 1,n. Ny n l1ssa ays Ae haA cAiIarsA.. 4AAs thc6s Aat ars cAllsd .AaA" ar9 tust rAildrea whe have AAA - enc te suiAe them properly, according to MrA. Nellie O'Rierne. chief assistant probation officer Aers,
 Lack ef guidance and lack Af recreation ere the two major causss Of youthful delinquency" she aaxs.
 We talk of flamiAg youth, ~ though 1t were the fautt Of yoHnx people, while conditions surroundtnE' them can bs traced back te tAeir home environment ainiest ssery time."
 Proper training and guidance. Mrs. O'Brierne believes. wtH correct the bad" straiAs in children and make of them model humans.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
End Foot Trouble. Amazing New Way. Burning, Achiag, Sossaess,
 ItchiAg, End ia ! Minutes

Why suffer aEoniss with sore. tired, pefspirins. tender. swollen feet? Ycu can get relief in three minutes-through . rsmarkable new discovery called Kora Konia. Made by Mennen-producers of finest shaw inG creams, talcpms. baby powders. Instantly you feel tho pain fading away. It cools and soethss the feet; takes out the soreness, tho burn, the ache, the itching. Ends friction of tight shoes. Absorbs excess perspir- ation; stopSr r6dor.
 Ret KSfA Konia today from any druggist. Rid goodbye to foot tor ture ferevey.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
DlQe 1esnGssee44 X eo \ 4ae next ysar. VI TT " t1a1A VII hesta tsAlaedsstsls ssy s.s

' A naapaaiil tss ssst taA viii -
 built ea tho caIspsA ef South b. kota state college at Aroekings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-04

SOLVED, by the City Council Of the
city of Ely, sitting in regular session
this 10th day of September. 1929, that
it is the sense of the council that they
should and hereby do petition the
County Board of st. Louis County for
financial aid in erecting and furnish
ing the City Hall Building in Ely,
Minnesota.
Alderman Tauzell who offered the
foregoing resolution thereupon moved
its adoption, which was seconded by
Alderman Veranth, and upon being
put to a vote was adopted by unani-
nous vote as follows:
Ayes: Alderman Olson, Tauzell,
Banovetz, Veranth, Homer and Kapsch.
Noes: None.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Banovetz, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-04
enlarging and remodeling quarters

enlarging and remodeling quarters
of Citizens Bank.
Mazeppa Contract awarded for con-
struction of new bridge in section 9.
Red Wing-Work will be completed
soon on rebuilding of linseed oil
plant and setting storage tanks OF
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.
Stillwater-Stillwate Laundry Inc.
purchased buildings on Chestnut st.
and Second Street for improvement
program.
Alexandria-Glori Heat g. Light Co.
opened for business in building south
of Dicks Meat Market
Hutchinson-Worko on large bass hatch
cry to start in near future.
Stewartville- Rebuilt Methodist Church
edifice rededicated recently.
Winona-Market Motor Co. changed
hands.
Blooming Prairie-ReX Theatre in
stalled Vitaphone equipment.
Fond du Lac-Plans made for con-
struction of municipal tennis court
at square.
winona- Federal building to be re-
decorated.
Erskine- American State Bank, with
capital stock Of $4,000 granted
charter of Incorporation.
Duluth-New addition being con-
structed to Ensign School building.
Caledonia-Work of remodeling and
enlarging Keel Hotel building start
ed to cost about $4,000.
Red Wing Soldiers Memorial Park
on Sorin's bluff dedicated recently.
acknowledgements to be enlarged
for Jefferson School.
Detroit Lakes Woolworth Companys
5-10-15c Store formally opened for
business here.
Duluth-Weiss Company Store opened
ready-to-wear shop at West Su-
perior Street.
Windom-$16,0 bond issue to be
voted upon to provide funds for
construction of storm water sewers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-04

nneapolis-Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal Church dedicated new 100000
temple recently.
st. Paul-$2, 100000 First National
Bank building to be constructed here
soon.
Duluth-Plans discussed for construc-
ton of city heating plant here.
Benson-Six carloads mountain-raised
Montana lambs shipped into this
place during recent week and distri-
buted to farmers in this section.
Roseau-B Building operation in this
city during summer showed value OF
approximately $4,000.
RoSeau-New Office building being
constructed for Geo. j. Row Lumber
Company.
East Grand Forks-Sugar beet mill to
start seasons run soon.
New interstate bridge connecting East
Grand Forks with Grand Forks,
dedicated recently.
Cloquet-Flying school being estab-
lShed in this city.
Roseau-Corner building opposite ]. G.
Penney Company Store being rebuilt
Eveleth-Contracts awarded for in
staIlation of heating plumbing and
electric wiring in remodeled city hall
building.
Sank Rapids-Approach to bridge re-
paired and crew now working on
West River Road.
Strandquist-Local barber shop opened
for business.
Osakis- Schackel & Pfefferle to open
branch store here in near future.
Lindstrom- started for S.
900 addition to Chisago County Co
s operative Store building.
Eveleth- lombard Conservatory Of
Music opened to public in Golden
Rule Store building.
Shakopee-Work started on enlarging
and remodeling courthouse building.
PipeStone- Confectionery store to be
opened in Austin building.
aledonia-Garage building being con-
structed on Grove Street between
Main and Marshall
Detroit Construction started on
store building for Hanson Grocery.
Owatonna-Installatio of condenser
for new 1,500-h.p. turbine at NUM-
cipal plant completed
Parkers Prairie-F1our, feed and coal
business opened in Fortwengler Store
building.
williams & K Oil Company or
ganized here recently
Minnesota's total investment in new
school buildings for current year will
exceed 100000 estimated by Samuel
A. Challman, director Of school
building for State Department Of
Education.
Hutchinson Contracts awarded for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of The Interior,

United States Land Office, Cass Lake,
Mimi, September 26, 1929.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That Fred
rik Skube, of Ely, Mimi, who. on June
9, 1926, made Homestead entry, No.
O14195, for S1a -NEA, and sen -NWA
Section 8, Township SO, Range II, W..
4. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Otto A. Poirier, U. s..
Commissioner, at Virginia, Minnesota,
on the 18th day of November, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Matt Agnich, of Ely, MINI.
John Laurich, of Ely, MINI.
Peter Hutar, of Ely, MINI.
John O'Connor, of Ely, MINI.
NAOMI s. SAURE,
10-4 ILL Acting Register.