davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
MAKE THIS "DOUBLE-DATE"

FROCk
Here is a new and charming version
of the "double-date" frock. With the
cape, which dips to the waist in the
beck, the frock is perfect for formal
afternoon wear. When worn without
it. TIE frock is ready for evening oc
casiors. Notice the long, unbroket
silhouette with the ripping skirt full
ne introduced in V-point outline
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
0SSN,'c1c.7ccccc7cN
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL

sco0oooocooooooooccoooo
Come my beloved. fill the cup
which clears
iouay or past regrets and fu-
ture fears
Tomorrows: why tomorrow
may be, myself,
with Yesterdays seven thou
sand years.
omar khayyam
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
AUCTION BIDDING:

No score, first game. 2 dealt and
passed. A passed. Y bid one spade and
b passed. What should z now bid2
Should he pass and try for game in
spades or should he bid one no TRIUMPH
In the writer's opinion rs proper bid
is one no trump. If Y should then bid
two spades, Q should pass. There are
SO many four-card suit-bids these days
that z with the above hand has a much
better chance for game at no trump
than at spades.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
CONTRACT BIDDING:

z should pass. A passes and Y bids
one spade. If B passes, 2 should bid
one no trump. If Y now bids two
spades, z should bid four spades. If Y
bids two no trumps, z should bid three
no trumns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

ftTHERE just can't be any.
thing original about a
n THANKSGIVING n innar y"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15
NOTICE ,DF.s8ALE.


 Notice is hereby givematl1at at 200 p. m. of Saturday, the 16tth day of March, 1880, at the front door of the Commissioners Office in the town of Ophir, Alaska, the undersigned -Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Hubade Hebertt, deceased, pursuant to ~.an order of the Probate Court for the lnnoko Precinct, Fourth Judicial. Di vision of Alaska, dated February. 12, 1880, in which Court said Estate IS being probated, will offer for sale and sell at public auction one undivided half (l-2), interest ip placer mining claim known annd described as NO..2 BELOW DISCOVERY, and also one undivided half. (1.2l interest in placer mining claim known and de- scribed as NO. 3 BELOW DISCOV- FRY; both of said claims situated on Yankee Creek, tributary of the In- noko River, in said Precinct and Ju- dicial Division, said property being the property of the above named estate. Terms: All cash at time of sale.
 The undesigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 H..C. WALLICK,
 Administration. Fnst publication, Feb. 16.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15
NOTICE Tu uCREpIToRs.

All persons having claims against the estate of Alex. Jerue, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to the undersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence, at Flat, Alaska, on or before the 31st day of August. 1850 Dated at Flat, Alaska, February 21, 1880.
 HARRY DONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Alex. Jerue, deceased
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15


 Although he IS now in Palo Alto, California, Lester D. Henderson, Alaska's first commissioner of ieduca- tion, is spending much of his @ time boosting the Territory. At Palo- Alto, where he is taking graduate work for a master of arts degree, Mr. Hender- son has made speeches on Alaska ebe- fore the Stanford Education Club, the Palo Alto Rotary Club, the Santa Clara County Schoolmasters' Club, and the Palo Alto Exchange Club. Speaking before the Education Club. he said: Alaska may be remote from the United States in point of miles, history and environment, but that far-fiung possession of the United States is in step with the mother country in many respects, ed- ucation being notable. Alaska is . land of paradoxes, dry and wet. hot and cold, new and old. Long before a largs portion of the United States was even thought of, the first formal school was established sby the Rus sians in the Territory of Alaska, in 1785. Just one Hundred years later. in 1885, the first American school came into being"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

Trappers of the westward district of Alaska have had very successful season, according to w. D. Wandling, who returned to Anchorage a few days ago from a fur-buying trip along the Alaska Peninsula, accord ing to the Anchorage Times. He made the round trip aboard the mail steamer Starr, and while he did not bring back as many pelts as he had hoped to obtain, it was not due to any shortage in the catch. His buying was limited to the places where the Starr made stops and he did not hafs very much time It any one place. and he found, also, that the country had been gone over very thoroughly by buyers who had precsded him.
 Fur Buyer Mickey Goldstein re- turned from the westward on the Starr, following stay of several months on the peninsula, and he brought out 3 large number of belts. consisting mostly of red foxes. that being the priscipal fur in that re- zion. Te fur is q unusually, good quality this winter, Hr. Wanding discovered.
 There ifs plentiful supply of feed along the peninsula this season. rab- bits appearing 10 be very numerous
 
 throughout fhe district. It was reported at Seward, follow ing the arrival of the Starr at that port, that the steamer had brought i in furs valued at upwards of $100,- GOO.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

in N statement given to the C0Ed0va. Times. -"expect very tough times fo} the next six months, and. the inside men. report that the stock market will be lower before it-is any higher. Mendicants - are oyerrunning the streets and begging for ,meals.5' :; Concerning prohibition, Mir. Foster said. the only place it is enforced is Sn Alaska.
 A shcpeful sign for Alaska is seen in the Ganadian government recently having raised the price Qf pulp for news- print. This will force the .spesdy development of the Alaska industry and means that there will be. even greater interest taken in Alaska than there was before, he said.
 Aybaad. of wolves, estimated to number tlb0. was. encountered recent ly ont the Yukon river by John Palm, mail cazgiefz between Eagle and Cir cIe, and Morris OLeary, trapper. The wolves adld not venture to attack the dog teams4or the men.
 For assahlting. g jaler in the fed eral jail at Fairbanks, a.. charge to which he pleaded guilty after first indicating he sseuld go.to trial, James Robertson was sentenced by Judge tCecil H. Clegg to six. years in the federal penitentiary 1 at ~e4 McNeips Island. Robertson still has a. perjury charge hanging ,aver&his. head.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT. The above sale is hereby postponed nntil Saturday, April '5th. at the same hour aud place.
 Fl. C. WALL1CK,
 Administration.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

KothenbuYg told 1kr. aEielson. "We pioneered the tfaiis-sand your son, pioneer of Alaskaise.Skies, was truly one of us"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

A case in which the Alaskan Air ways Is seeking | temporary restrain ing order to prevent Ralph Wien from plotting the airplanes of com- peting lines was before the Fair banks district court few days ago.
 Through his attorney the defendant contended that the contract which MT. Wien aigned as an official of the Wien Alaska Airways. and in which he agreed not to work for any com peting airplane company. was in vio- lation of the interstate commerce act, and this Is now said to be one of the chief points at issue in the case. Judge Cecil H. Clegg took the mat ter under advisement and will make his decision known later. The Alas kan Airways is represented by Charles E. Taylor. and MT. Wien by Harry E. Pratt.
 During the hearing it was disclosed that the Alaskan Airways paid $40,-. 600 for the assets of the Wien Alas ka Airways and S25000 for the good will of the company.
 In spite of the efforts of President Hoover to persuade the country into thinking in terms of prosperity, there is lot of .pessimism abroad. according to Frsuk Foster, Cordova attorney. who esturned to his homo town recently from . ton ef tho States.
 Those who arc keeping close touehAnn- conditions, 2, Nx. Foster said
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15
Alaska Notes Gathered 7Eren Territorial
 Bxehsnees.

From 8 mining standpoint the out look in.sthe kdbnk country appears encouraging, but the area so large that much work must be done before any dafinite conclusions as to future development may be arrived at, says the Fairbanks News-Minsr.
 That iefthe opinion of c. E. Alexan- der, engineer, who. arrived st Fair banka 5 few days ago with . lot of tirst-hand information. All we know now is that u looks goad enough to prospect. he said. The country is highly ,lmineralized, but prospecting operstinnns win have to De carried on : for some time yet to determine if mining .can be carried on profitably.
 Mr.~Alexander addcd that the Ko- bulk is not "a podr mans country" Its inaccessibility. which makes the cost. transporting supplies there svery high, is bar to the man with limited capital So far as has been discovered. to date the ground is low grade, not rich enough to work on a small scale and requiring good deal of money to install the mining ma ehi1ery which would be needed.
 AHheugh comparatively low grade. there is plenty of volume. Whether dredges would be taken in if values sufficient to warrant development are found, sMr. Alexander is unable to cay | xt thia.tims.
 He has been in the notherr district :, sinse Last April. While he is gone. prosperting will be lontihued by other stoHkhoiders of the Northwest Alaska Aines,Inr., of whirn he is director. A driiiras freightsd In last Ssptem- her.and Billy James and other men- hers.. of the company are drilling now -sthe ground is wet. making dif- < Heult any other kind of prospsctiue.
 The grodn downed by the company is onthe Shungnak river. Little work has :heen, done in the Kobuk since the rush .there in 1898, Mr. Alexander said, and there are large areas which :. haxelnever been .prospected.
 Charlie Maxwell sin charge of the trading post at kevilian this winter. !, fAe. post is. enc of i've owned by Tom Nexrxman sf Kotzebue. Maxwell Is thaAAnly white nan in the village in : which .the post is located.
 Mont of the natives along the Ko- :. .Ank. .1numbering about | thousand. 1ailad-to catch much fur sarly in the winter ana migrated tq the Noatak. where fur is moro plentiful. Nor malLy. there arc about 250 natives in the, vicinity of Shungnak.
 .Ole Eielson became .. full-dedged Rionse- of -Alaska when he vas made m honorary member of Igloo No. |. Aike-hia famous son before him, who wsss also an honorary member of the local igioo. says the Sairbanks News Miner. Mr. ,Eielson said it was one of tho prondest moments of his life to join,.the ranks of the oldtimers.
 Hl- zFas welcomed tpt he lsloo by Prasident Charles Main and ex- prsssed his thanks in .. few well- ehesenAuords. Ar. Eislson occupied the seat of honor beside the president tnrirg the bushes meeting and after word Aartook of the typica pioneer lunch.
 In -hehAK of the ieioo, K. c. Roth snburg, past grand president of the Pioneera-.of Alaska and speaker of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

DR.. McCoy's menu suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, May II:
Sunday
Breakfast - French orlelet, crisp
bacon. Mullins made Of soy bean
flour. Stewed prunes.
Lunch Buttered beetS, creamed
cucumbers, lettuce.
Dinner Roast pork, okra, baked
eggplant. Celery and ripe olives. Jello
or jell-well.
Monday
Breakfast = Coddled eggs. Melba
toast. Stewed apricots.
Lunch-Raw apples, glass Of sweet
milk.
Dinner-Broiled steak, string beans,
small carrots. Head lettuce. Baked
pears.
Breakfast - Eggs and tomatoes
(baked) served on Melba toast. Crisp
bacon.
Lunch = Cream Of spinach soup,
buttered green peas. Pear salad.
Dinner-Baked sea bass, cooked to-
matoes. Salad of raw spinach and
cabbage. No dessert.
Wednesday
Breakfast-EggS poached in milk on
Melba toast. Stewed raisins.
Lunch-Fresh fruit, as much as de-
sired Of any n kind.
Dinner-Mutton chops, cooked car
rots and peas. String bean salad.
Pineapple whip.
Thursday
Breakfast = Crisp waffle, a little
maple syrup II desired. Baked apple.
Lunch-Generous dish of Junket.
Dinner - Vegetable soup. Roast
beef, zucchini. Mccoy salad, lettuce,
tomatoes and cucumbers). Ice cream.
Friday /.
Breakfast-One coddled egg, whole
wheat mullins. Stewed figs.
Lunch Dish of berries Canned
without sugar.. Cottage cheese.
Dinner-Broiled fillet Of sole. string
beans. Sliced tomatoes on lettuce.
Applesauce. ~,
Saturday
Observation-Disclosures mush with
cream (n0 sugar..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

soup. Salisbury steak, asparagus.
Stuffed celery, Jello or jell-well.
'Quick vegetable-cream SOUP:
While I always advocate the water
less method OF cooking vegetables
whenever possible, there are many in
stances when there will be found on
hand a small quantity of the liquid
from some cooked vegetable, or per-
haps the liquid drained from canned
vegetables, which contains valuable
mineral elements that should be used.
This liquid may be combined with an
equal amount Of canned or fresh
cream, a little chopped parsley r cell
cry. heated just before the boiling
point, and served garnished with a
dash Of whipped cream. AS an ex-
ample, even the water in which cauli-
flower has been cooked makes a very
appetizing soup: o. the liquid from
canned asparagus, peas Or tomatoes.
Those vegetables with the more pro-
nounced flavors r especially suit
able. It requires but a few moments
to prepare soup in this manner, and
the result Is very pleasing as well as
economical and healthful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Censoring the Air
Duluth Herald)

There have been several recent incidents which prove
that the radio broadcasting industry will have to form
some definite and valid system of self-censorship if it
is not to land itself in q peck of trouble. .
An Illinois decision recently awarded damages for
Islander against q radio speaker, and q newspaper in
commenting on this incident says that "the time may
come when the station itself will be held liable"
Is there any reason on earth why the station itself
should not be held liable now?
If q writer in the Open Court Of The Herald should
Islander somebody. this newspaper would no doubt be
held responsible along with the slanderer.
II a radio speaker should Islander a fellow citizen, sure
~ the station that broadcast the SANDER should be
legally as liable as the speaker. Z
And If the station is not now liable under the law,
then the law should be changed to make it liable.
The broadcasting station that does not reserve the
right to bar from its privileges speakers who attack
this or that religion, race, business or individual is
exposing itself to more trouble than, when it comes, it
will welcome. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
A War-Weary World

The sales rolled up by the German novel, "Al Quiet
on the Western Front" are still going up-in America
md everywhere else in the world.
Figures just released by Little, Brown & Co., American
publishers Of the great novel, show that 2,5l5. 900 copies
have been sold throughout the world. Germany heads
the list with $4,000. France is in second place. having
bought 10000 copies. and the United States comes third
with $4,000 copies. In all. sales In IL nations are re-
corded: and it is interesting to note that even lands like
Japan and Soviet Russia-where such a book might not
be expected to sell weu-have bought literally.
All Of this is a tribute to the book, Of course. But
even more than that. 1t is an eloquent sign Of the worlds
war-weariness. That book would never have sold so
tremendously II the great mass Of human beings every
where were not thoroughly disillusicned about warfare.
Which is a very hopeful sign for the peace OF the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Cash for Gold Star Mothers

A Boston newspaper suggests that such Gold Star
mothers as are unable to accept the governments offer
of a free trip to France be given, instead, a cash settle
ment of $3.50, which is approximately the cost of each
trip.
There is a good deal of sense to this. Many mothers
whose sons died overseas cannot afford to take the trip,
even when all expenses are paid. They have to earn liv-
ings for themselves and their families. Indeed, the Bos-
ton paper making this proposal estimates that not more
than a third Of the eligible Gold Star mothers will be
able to 60.
To make these cash payments would, of course, great
ly increase the cost to the government of the whole plan.
But it's a rather expensive undertaking at best. Making
cash payments to mothers who cannot afford to accept
the free trip would bring a good deal Of help ia homes
that need it badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
BARBS

~. s. Gets Worlds Largest Crys-
tai" Headline. Prohibitionists, Of
course, will be peeved to learn 1t
comes in quartz.
How does John Barrymore know,
when his new baby starts bowling.
that it is not expressing its genius for
the talkies?
X * X
An English clergyman breaks into
print with the prediction there will
be a war between the sexes. We
weren't aware the present one was
over.
X * X
How the weather ma might FORE
cast Mussolini's administration: "A
torrential reign, followed by heavy
Winds"
4 4 4
For keeping dates you've got to
hand it to the Mesopotamia gale
which recently prevented locusts from
destroying crops Of them.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Why Limitation Is Popular

Quite aside from any question Of world peace, there are
eminently sound reasons Of finance for an end Of COM
petitive navy building.
The London treaty. II ratified, will relieve all hands
OF the necessity Of building any more battleships; and
when you stop TO think that q modern battleship costs
around $4o.O0oI0oo. you can see that this is going to take
. considerable load off Of various national treasures.
Cruisers, though much less expensive. are still by no
means cheap. The lo.Ooo-ton treaty cruisers" come at
shout 417O0oO00 chm than the cost Of Dcwey's
entire fleet ct Manila Bay. Consequently, no nation can
fail to rejoice II the construction Of these ships is
to be curtaied.
TO put it bluntly. navies are getting to be too ALFRED
Expensive for any use. AS long as they continue to be
-, naval limitation viii be q popular topic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Gasoline VS.. Beauty?
(WaShinpton STAR

washington Starr
To stimulate, rather than stifle, the publicis love of
touring is obviously one OF the major objects of the oil
industry. After all has been said, Lure-of-the-Open-
Road-the really open roads the greatest salesman of
that gigantic industry.
How blind, how m~onstrous, how stupid, therefore, is
are now entering upon to desecrate every pleasant high
way with their blatant billboards and to shut off every
dainty woodland with their crude and contradictory gaso-
line claims! a
Is this the return motorists are to get for the billions
which they spend annuallyP Between them and a glimpse
Of some green bit Of fresh-leafed fairyland must there
pany, ~forgetful Of the interests of its customers? Is
this really a good will campaign, or has some ones
nightmare been carried over into daylight and made a
matter Of hideous record in the great out-of-doors? Is
the man who buys neutrality-suspicious. friendly
by gasoline advertisements that take away half of his
pleasure in motoring? Must he remain content with
the flash of an occasional tree between gasoline signs?
Is 1t enough II. with outstretched neck, in traversing long
lanes Of advertising. he occasionally glimpses a blue and
vagrant cloud or sees the dance of sunlight on some un-
hidden tree-top?
become that along one Of the most beautiful roads out
Of Washington, destined to be a part of the magnificent
national park system, gorgeous, irreplaceahle trees are
being cut down to give q better reveal to the gasoline
billboards.
File upon you, gentlemen of the oil business! A truce
in your warfare for uglineSs! Have you not already pun
ished your customers sufficiently? Is it not enough to
shut off the trees2 Must you also cut down those few
graceful spirits that stand close to the road trying to
mitigate somewhat the horrors of your "art"?
The next forward step in the gasoline industry will be
the initiation by some leading company of a policy of
aiding the motorist and nature to become closer friends.
There is no more logical friendship, and no interest
stands to benefit financially by it more than the oil
industry. s
Such a policy of selling gasoline by making its use
more enjoyable would win the approval of everybody,
whereas the present policy Of competitive dissertation is
delights of motoring and by increasing the public re-
sentiment toward systematized and unnecessary ugliness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

the oil tank sprang a leak. But the
plane was so far away from land that
it was impossible to turn back with
any degree of safety. This is the sit
uation which Byrd later called the
most thrilling experience Of his life.
On reaching the pole Byrd circled
several times and verified the obser-
vations of Admiral Peary, who discov-
cred it in 1909. : The appearance Of
the pole is described by him as fol-
lows: eft did not not look different
from other miles of ice we had lust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

passed. There was the same stretch
Of brilliant white marked by ridges,
hummocks and a few leads recently
frozen, showing green against white.
This was the desolate top of the earth
and we were yer it."
After recording his observations,
Byrd flew a little further, changing
from north to south in an instant.
Then he circled the pole again and
flew back to his starting point. Byrd
recently returned from an expedition
to the South Pole which he crossed
also by airplane.