davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18

add marinade, cover closely and
simmer until the meat is tender.
When done, remove meat, strain
liquor in the pot and thicken with
Drowned -four to make brown
gravy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18

John T.. Raskob sailed a yatch,
which won cup, i'm race ON Ches-
apeake bay the other day. Wonder
what kind of a cup it was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
SAWYERLEAvES
 BY PLANE WHEN
 MISSES VESSEL
Arrives Too Late for Aleu- ton Here, Overtakes
 It at Port Althorp

Held at Atlin by fog yesterday until he missed connection by plane here with the steamer Aleutian Ernest Walker Sawyer, special rep resentative of the Alaska Railroad flew from here last night and over took the ship at Port Althorp. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sawyer and their small son.
 The Sawyers, who went to Daw- son last week, returned for a few days at Lake Atlin. They were due to have returned here Monday eve ming. but the Taku, which hopped from here to bring them out, was unable to cross the pass on account of a low ceiling and fog. It finally succeeded in getting through via the Taku River. arriving aDout 4.30 pm. Tuesday. The Sawyers left early yesterday evening for Port Althorp.
 MT. Sawyer sxpects to proceed to Fairbanks and fly to Seward Peninsula points to investigate the reindeer industry, particularly the charges filed by c. L. Andrews against the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration, alleging stifling of compe- tition and unfair practices against Indian deer owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
DAGGER
 by Mary Dahlberg

SYNOPSIS: Dagger Marley, 16 year old niece of a Texas rancher, rescues Blaine How ard, American vagabond ad- venturer, from some Mexican insurgents. At the ranch How ard wins the respect of old Jim Marley, Dagger's uncle, and of Dick Yelling, an Englishman crippled by the loss of an arm who has come to the ranch to forget some past trouble. The paths of Howard and Yelling have crossed mysteriOusly in the past. Dagger falls in love with Howard, who has a wife he does not love, but he resists the temptation to return Dagger's affection and joins the allied armies in France. Later he is reported missing in action and probably dead. Meanwhile Well ling leaves the ranch to join British commission buying horses for the army. Dagger, heart broken by the loss of Howard, goes to visit her aunt in San Antonio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

wear. I'm amazed he didn't send you off in khaki pants
 To tell the truth, Dagger enjoyed immensely these feverish hours during which her aunt hectored her through the few stores the little city boasted.
 Aunt Espy was fussily pleased by the transformation. As for Willie, he came home one evening, dis posed to demonstrate a lordly inter- est in his "kid-cousin," fetching with him several fellow cadets; but before he left, at the last possible moment permitted by his pass, he was battling with his companions for Dagger's least attentions.
 That evening marked the inau- guration of a ceaseless round of activities for her. San Antonio swarmed with troops. Dagger went from luncheon to tea, and from tea to dinner, and from dinner to a dance-at some private house or on the St. Anthony Roof, always a favorite resort of the military ele- ment. In a couple of weeks she be- came one of the most popular of the younger girls in local society.
 More often than not, she was es- corted by her cousin or one of his immediate friends. They were young, amenable to discipline, fault less dancers, and adorable infatu- ated with her. And if they were inclined to sappyness, why, she had so far failed to meet any older man, whose character was more at tractive.
 One night, however, on the St. Anthony Roof. when she was danc- ing with Willie, her eye was caught by a tall, young Captain, the pilots wings on his chest topped by two rows of ribbons.
 Who's that mann" she asked her cousin.
 Willie cast a nasty glance.
 Captain Vaneering-J a ok Va neering. I tell you, he's a hot one '
 "Why?"
 Don't you know him?" Willie achieved a conscious superiority of tone. Why, he's the ace. He was in the Royal Flying Corps, and transferred home after we came in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

sky; but the sheer miracle of the picture choked her
 How gorgeous" she cried An aeroplane, Aunty!"
 Most as many of those fool con- traptions as men" her aunt retort- ed. That Willie of mine goes up in them every day Nothing would do but he must be an aviator. I argued with him, and you might think his mothers feelings would mean something. Not for a moment. Young folks don't heed their par onts any more. Willie took himself off to Kelly Field, and next thing I heard he was a flying cadet"
 But you're proud of him, Aunt Espy," exclaimed Dagger. I'd give anything to fly"
 Well, by all the say, it's dan .gerous enough" sniffed Aunt Espy I'd sleep easier mornings, if I didn't know that about sunrise Willies likely to go up. Oh, he'll talk you deaf and dumb when he sees you about props and tail-skids, and ailerons, and nose-dives, and l don't know what. And as careless of themselves as if they were an gels with wings sprouting from their shoulders"
 Wonderful" Dagger could hard fly contain her excitement. Fly ing must be better than riding When will Willie be home?"
 He gets leave every night or so. But first, we simply must go shopping. I can't have you receiving callers dressed like Jim Marley's idea of what young girl should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
MRS. ASK AND MRS.
 STABLER GUESTS OF
 HONOR AT AUX BAY

Miss Ruth I1rdgness ana Mrs H. M. Hollmann were hostesses Monday evening at Aux Bay at a progressive "kooty" party in honor of Mrs. Harry Ask, Skagway, and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, a recent bride Mrs. Ask is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Albert White, and Leon ard Holmquist and Miss Belva Will Hams.
 Prizes for high score went to Miss Grace Naghel and low to Miss Elizabeth Church. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs Ask and Mrs Stabler.
 Guests were: Mesdames Leon ard Holmquist, Dan Russell, Edward Sweeney, Ralph Wright, Don 'Skuse, Keith Wildes, J. B. Burford and Waino Hendrickson, and Misses Belva Williams, Bessie Yurman, Gertrude Waltonen, Elizabeth Cur ", Edna Smith, Eva Tripp, Eliza beth Church, Esther Judson and Grace NagheL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
F l R E M E N USE HANDKERCHIEF IN.
 RUNS TO BL
Police Will Keep Streets Clear of Curiosity
 Seekers

Too often when a fire alarm is sounded, motorists impelled by curi- osity hurry to the indicated scene of the blaze and their cars congest streets and delay the response of firemen, declares Dolly Gray, Chief of the Fire department. To obviate this trouble he directs mem- bers of the Department when they make use of automobiles in going to fires, to display white handker- chiefs, so the police can give right of way to firemen's machines and regulate to their advantage. the traffic of other cars.
 Chief Gray's circular letter on the subject to firemen, follows:
 Tn the past, we have been trou- bled with automobiles, not carry ing firemen, attending fire calls The Chief of Police and the Chief of the Fire Department have had conference on this subject, and have agreed that when a fireman enters a car to hold out a white handkerchief as a signal to the Chief of Police or his assistants If this method is carried out, the Chief of Police can check up on cars not carrying firemen, and the nuisance will be eliminated as far as possible.
 Hold cut a white handkerchief"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

what otherwise must have seemed asperity.
 My glory, child" she greeted Dagger at the station, you surely do look peaked. Whatever has Jim Marley been doing to you?"
 ~'Were short-h n d I'd on the ranch" Dagger parried. And it's been hot
 Hot! It's hot here in San An tonic, but-Humph! Any man that would let decent girl take an out landish name like Dagger would be bound to overwork his own flesh and blood And that dress is two years behind the styles. You've got to think of your future, Alix. You can't wear brooches all the time" five been too tired to pay at tention to clothes,p confessed Dag ger.
 "Ill be bound! Well, the first thing to do is to see that you're dressed as becomes a girl of your age. I reckon I'll have to fatten you, too. It doesn't favor you to be skinny, child"
 Prom the automobile they had entered, Dagger stared curiously at the swarms of soldiers in the streets and her aunt snapped tartly:
 "Yes, there's all the men in crea- ton in the place and pretty girl can have different beau every evening. hope you won't lose your head like a lot of flighty chits l could name and go gallivanting with whoever asks you, just be- cause he wears uniform"
 Dagger laughed little bitterly.
 T haven't any desire to go galli- wanting, Aunty; but it will be fun to see few men who aren't old or peons."
 "You'll be sick of them in a month" her aunt predicted. Too much man is like too much sweet ening-bad for comfort
 High over head sounded a mighty droning roar, as if some monstrous humble bee was buzzinz past. In the street, people cranea their necks, and Dagger thrust her head out the car window to look up. All she caught was swift glint of wings 1lmned against the blue of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
NOTICE or APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. O7547

SERIAL NO. 07547
 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. |, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO, 5, AURUM NO. 6, AURUM NO. T, AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. O., AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. II, AURUM NO. 12, and AURJM FRACTION NO. 1, lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Min eral Survey No. 1874, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu- ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, a corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed it's application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. 1, Aur- um No. 2. Aurum No. 3, Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6, Aurum No. T, Aurum No. 8, Aurum No. g, Aurum No. 10, Aurum No II, Aurum No. 12, and Aurunl Fraction No. l, lode mining claims, forming one contiguous group If lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No 1874, situated in the Chichagoif Mining District. Territory of Al aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island. Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1,
 identical with location corner,
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 2 on
 the shore of Klag Bay bears s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
Chapter 8 INTO WARS MAD WHIRL

Aunt Espy-a child's version of Elspeth-was bustling, stout, lit tie woman, with bright, beady eyes. She was never in doubt on any subject, and regarded the world with a suspicion she made no at tempt to hide, but her soft drawl and a gentle kindness of heart went far to minimize the effect of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

He's teaching combat flying out at Kelly
 After the dance Willie left her to fetch a glass of punch, and pres ently returned without it, a flush of pride on his smooth cheeks.
 T say Dagger, what do you think?" he demanded Captain Vaneering stopped me and asked me who you were. He wants to be introduced"
 Copyright, 1880, Duffield and Co.,
 The dashing young ace, Cap
 tain Vaneering, brings new
 thrill into Dagger's life.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
5 HOP
ENDED BY FOG
(csnsinasd Frsm Psse y

(coRtinusd Fyem Psss ~
4G hours. The beach had been
carefully chosen by him and his
navigator after their first attempt
to take off from Tokyo airfield
failed when the plane refused 70
lift. =
Headed For Alaska
The plane shot down its spe-
ciaiiy prepared runway Of $500
feet and hung low over the water
as it nosed out of sight Of land.
Carrying q heavy load Of 1920
gallons of gasoline, Bromley had
decided II would be best the first
five or six hours to hold low fly.
ing altitude.
Heading out to sea Immediately,
they located land about so miles
southeast Of Tokyo and from
there the navigator laid his
course. He traced 1t across the
Kurile Islands, north Of the
Aleutian group and over Dutch
FIarbor close to the tip Of Alaska.
From Dutch Harbor to Tacoma,
the water stretch reaches some
5000 miles. Gatty's course as
plotted consumed some 1858
miles. They hoped to make 100
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
.N. I. To GREE I
|. HEARST TO-DAY
(csntinasd Frem Pssa -

(CDneenmea rpGM F08a
Jersey; Campbell. Estep and Sui
Ivan, Of Pennsylvania.
Groups OF disabled war veterans
from New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut will be on board the
Hook Mountain. Acconapa anylI1s
them are representatives OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, several
American Legion Posts and yeter'
ans Of the Spanish.American War.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
lon has granted permission to the
veterans to take the publisher off
the Europa at Quarantine and
bring him to New York on their
own boat. Police Commissioner
Mulrooney has promised q motor
cycle escort for the journey up,
town.
Among those In the Washington
delegation which reached the city
today were Major Donald A,
Davidson, u. 8. A., Assistant Engi'
neer Commissioner. representing
the District Of Columbia; Charles
w. Darr, president Of the District
of Columbia Chamber OF Com
n1erce; Capt. william L. Thomas.
department commander Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, and h. Carl
White, Assistant Secretary OF La.
Dor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
4 ICED SERVANT
GIVEN PARTY

With appreciation Of ! unique
celebration IN her honor held
yesterday priscilla Arnold, colored,
3 descendant 0f slaves who had
served Governor Bowie, Of Mary
land, today entered upon the
fifty-first year Of her service rs .
domestic in the family Of Or. A.
Behrend, 1870 Euclid st. II. W.
Priscilla came with DR.. and
Mrs. Behrend September II. 1880,
when they resided at 709 H st.
NJ. W., and so on yesterday about
40 members Of the Behrend clan
assembled to felicitate the agsd
servant. There was an an
niversary cake and many presents,
including gold pieces, which the
aged NegresS beamingly received.
Priscilla Arnold doesn't exactly
know her age but thinks she
must have been around 16 or 20
when she accepted employment
with DIR. Behrend, who is himself
now 80. Many Of the Behrend
children and grandchildren who
celebrated. with Priscilla were
nurSed as babies by her.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Boy Finds a Boxful
OF Half Dollars;
They're Bogus

ASHLAND CITY, Tenn, Sept.
iS-Noah Noe. Is, Of Ashland
City, was rich for minute
the other day.
Then, with q cigar box full
Of half dollars, which he had
found beside . State highway,
under his arm. he remeE1i-
bered counterfeiters who had
been arrested in Nashville in
July. He took his finds to the
Ashland city Bank and it was
pronounced, not 2lS half.doI.
lars, but just 50 much lead
and aluminunl.
Federal Secret Service Agent
Lee williams was notifeS and
identified the money as bogus
coin cached by Carey Young,
Alvin Utterhack and Herschel
Tapp, arrested In Nashville July
26 for passing and possessing
counterfeit money.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
v 4 R MOTHERS
HERE SOON
Ms. otig ). RoRerg, % Florence

Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Of Florence
Court, will be hostess to Mrs.
H. H. Mccluer, past national
president Of the American War
Mothers. and president Of the
Missouri chapter Of that otgani-
zation, who Is scheduled to ar
rive in washington next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. McCluer comes TO wash
ington to welcome the returning
Gold Star mothers and widows
of Missouri's soldier dead from
their pilgrimage to France. The
81 Gold Star mothers win be the
guests of the American War
Mothers and the Missouri Repre-
SentativeS In Congress while in
the National Capital.
Those who will serve on the
entertainment committee are:
Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruegse'
man. vice president Of the Mis-
souri, State Society: Mrs, Otis j..
Rogers, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs.
Norman Mock. Mrs. Charles p.
Keyser and Mrs. Joseph Kerr
Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
CANADA TARIFF
BOOST PLANS
HELD HASTE
Officials Here View Special
/, Session Of Parliament As
"Stupid" Before U. S. Cuts

In calling special session Of
Parliament to boost tariff duties.
following increases regarded a.
harmful in the American smoot-
Hawley bill. Canada is acting
hastily without awaiting re.
adjustments Of so-called ineaua
ties in rates which may be made
BY the newly organized Tariff
Commission, American officials
declared today.
According to the view here the
United States Government win
set up q scientific semijudicial
badly in its new. Tariff Comnais.
sion to administer the flexible
provisions OF the Elnoot- ffaWley
bill in q manner which may re-
move some Of its features ob-
jectionable to the Canadian sov-
eminent.
Called stupid"
Any action in the nature Of
large increases In Canadian rates
or entering into q tariff war be
fore the Tariff Commission has
had the opportunity to survey
the situation scientifically was
referred to as stupid" 1t was
cIaimed that the tariff would BE
examined in a new atmosphere
and that the assumption that
the commission viii perform as in
the past "is unjust.
Officials thought it probable
that the commission would first
examine the lumber and agricul-
tural rates, which react to the
disadvantage Of Canada. While
all raw lumber and pulpwood is
admitted TO the country duty.
free, certain manufactured lutl-
Der Is on the duty list. Certain
agricultural commodities also are
dutiable.
P0Iitics Blamed
An official here said that Can
ada should remember that the
United States, as well rs the Do.
minion, has It's political prob.
lens and economic affairs.
With the exception Of tie
United States, virtually all coun-
tries can. and do change their
tariff schedules overnight. It
was declared that in this country
alone is there afforded the oES-
portunity for importers and ex-
porters to appear before iegiS-
lative committees to state their
cases and that rates are enacted
only after long consideration.
Rate Cut Seen Z
The Tariff Commission has
been reorganized to study ques-
tions from q scientific and eco
noHnic standpoint, just rs the
Interstate Commerce Commission
considers problems Of railway and
other transportation regulation,
1t was said.
This viii present an oppor.
tunity to divorce the estahliSh.
rnent of tariff rates, under the
flexible provisions, from both
politics and diplomacy. and thus
place the schedules on . basis
that will react to the benefit Of
both domestic and international
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Va. Horticultural
Descendant Is Dead

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept, Is.
James q. Smith died at his home,
this city, from effects Of stroke
of paralysis he sustained several
months ago.
smith was son of the late
Robert e. and Anna Brown Smith
alid was born ct Spring Gardens.
tie famous old estate of his
great uncle, the late Robert
steele, who came here from Scot
land and established one of. the
first commercial flower gardens
IN this section. a.. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
British Vessel Hits
Reef in Fiji Islands

LONDON, sept. Is q.N.S).-
The British Steiner Jedmore was
stranded on q reef near Labasa in
the Fiji Islands today, according
to q Central News dispatch from
suva.
The ships crew was reported
safe. The forepeak and one tank
Of the vessel were reported
flo0ded.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
New DMeF11Iaa

&SAAN4A.Ne-~
The outcome Of the election
faced President Paul Won Htnden.
b1lrR with . tre6a dilensna--a sit
ilaticn which coY9ronts him with
tha UNPLEASANT task Of accepttng
D coalition ministry pfeSsingly IN
flIienced by the socialists o. IN
VOSgSag once more his constaCu'
tiOnaI privilege Ia the face q po-
Ntical staiegnate and assuming dis
tafofElaip assecond time after dis
sNiyin9 the new parliament.
Two politically powerful figures
1oclaed aggressively into the aging
col1fltenaiace Of old Soldier.Sta ties
man Paul Won Ilindenburg today
as the final votes were counted
Dr. Otto Baum, premier OF Prussia
and strong man OF socialism"
and Adolf Hitler, wla, In 1928,
leaped into prominence when he
enaineerOd the Munich Putsch.
Hitler, foreign-bora, cannot him.
self accept q seat in the ReiChstag,
but Sundays elections neverthe-
less boosted him to . powerful
position in German politics. He
now swings the ruling whip over
the second largest party Ia the
chamber.
Compromise Possible
10 Dr. Braun, perhaps more
than anyone else, Hindenburg
may be casting q speculative eye,
In case his own ministry should
find 1t impossible to retain its pre-.
cariouS position. The one hope
held out to the president for 3
parliamentary government Is q
grand coalition from the socialists
to the StressernanniStS.
There Is q strong possibility
there that with careful maneuver.
ing, o workable parliamentary
government may be achieved
through . compromise between
the socialists and Chancellor
Brueaiug's faction.
This grand coalition, whether
ilgader the cfancellorsl1ip Of
Deueniiag or Braun, would pro
vide Hindenburg with 4 chamber
voting majority Of from IS to 8S
votes, providiug an llnconQuerahle
safe margin against . counter
coalition, which Is practically out
oe the question as the fascists and
communists are rabiA enemies
totally contrary in political
beliefs.
The one apparent workable
combination namely the grand
coalition seems at present to
offer the needed solution. Briefly
outlined, it would include q com
promise between the socialists and
the Bruening leadership or Hinden.
burg's present ministry. The two
political bodies, contrary to a
prevailing impression, are less
widely divergent in views than
supposed. In foreign policies they
on the whole agree as well as
In most Of the remaining matters
Of state. Their essential differ,
elace in viewpoint lies, however, in
the taxation and budgetary admin,
istration policy, in which they
sharply differ.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
MEXICAN FLIER KILLED

Mexican, Mexico, Sept. IA,
1N.Sl Lieut.. Enrique CastaJ1-
do, Mexican army flier. was killed
and Juan Yee Gun, Q Chinese
aviator student, was In q hos
pital today, the result Of a 500
foot fall of the lieutenant's plane.