davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
sCHEVY CHASE.
CENTER HAIL BRICK.

s23,756
On Western eve, one-han square OF Chevy
Chase Circle; Let 10 feet wide and beauti.
fully Handicapped. There are large bed
rooms and 2 baths. First floor contains
vide csntsr hall. living room full depth OF
house. opening cato living porch; spacious
dining room. breakfast porch, Kitchen, pam
try. maids room and bath, 2-csr heated
garage. ch burner. Frigidaire weather.
stripped and screened.
HEDGES & LANDVOIGT,
Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

Six rooms, garage; recently rsdecorated
high elevation; convenient TO three schools
and bus; rent reasonable. $500 st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

SYNOPSIS: Despair at her pressing need of money and an impending scandal when her half brothers marriage to the maid of all work will become public cause Sam Sherrill to consider marrying Peak Abbott. She is really in love with Fred dy Munson, and had planned to cicpc witt. him before she dls- covered the secret of her half brother, Nelscn. The odds are against happiness with Freddy, because of the lack of money. Sam works on the Express, of which Abbott is owner. Both Nelson and her st cpl h CT, Fourth AIdersea, are improyi- dent. Fourth is a determined a.istccrat, despite poverty, and is furious at the news of Nell sons e1capade. Sam tells Peak that if he wants to marry her as he has said, they are engag- cd. Do you mind if I ask a few quc1ticns?" Peak replies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1851

nitely. If you don't mind, Sam I'd rather let the question Of date ride for while"
 'Why?"
 He hesitated. Well, I just feel that this is pretty serious busi- ness and I don't want you to rush into it too fast" he said. I'd rsth- CT you waited a while and got a bit used to me. Then you can see if you still want to go through with it."
 I've made up my mind, Peak and I won't change it."
 His frown was troubled. T know J he said, but at the same time I'd feel better if we waited. Do you mind very much-just to please me?'
 "Of course not.1 she a5santcd in tired voice. Whatever you like is agreeable to me"
 Peak finished writing the an- nouncement, read it to Sam and made few changes at her sugges- ton. Then he smiled. wen have to think about ring, old girl" he said, and we'll have to think about it in hurry or people will say this business is highly irregular What do you crave in the way of a ring?"
 She smiled back at him. Any thing you give me will be beauti- ful, I know"
 He hesitated. T have my moth- CTS engagement ring. It's not a diamond, but a rather beautiful star ruby. I'd like you to have it for reasons that are purely sen timental, but, of course, if you'd rather"
 No" Tears unaccountable came into Sans eyes. I'd love to have your mothers ring, if you want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

me to have it."
 Fine Then that's settled too I'll bring it to you tomorrow"
 He put the announcement in an inside pocket, and once more glanced at his watch.
 Sam said: You'd better hurry on your way. You have lot to do tonight"
 Copyright, Freeman Lincoln)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
FAT MEN

MT. w. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. Y, City, writes, Have fin- ished my second bottle of Kruschen Salts-Results - Removed 3 inches from the waistline-am 25%o more active-mind is clear = skin erup- tions have disappeared-am 46 years old-feel 20 years younger"
 To lose fat take one half tea spoon of Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water before breakfast every morning-an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks-Get it at Butler, Mauro Drug Go. or Juneau Drug Go. or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bot tle-money back. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
Chapter 10 A STAR RUBY RING

Ueu WHY, dSkeu Ttdh SlO"ly, are you telling me this just now in the midst of other business? l suppose there's a reason
 Yes, there's a reason" Sam add ed thoughtfully and then asked an abrupt question. Peak, could our engagement be announced in to- morrow mornings paper?"
 Tomorrow morning?" He me- chanically took out his watch and glanced at it. Why, yes, l think so. I could get it in the Express, anyhow, and probably in the oth- CTS"
 Good. Then will you go ahead and do it?"
 "Why?"
 Its just this way" She sat up straight, and spoke swiftly The news of Nelson's marriage is sure to leak through sooner or later. It will probably be in tomorrow afternoons paper. It will probably get some attention, too, consider ing who he is, and that he eloped. Especially considering the girl he married Am I right?"
 "Yes. I'm afraid you are.'
 Well, then she continued rap idly, T thought it might counteract the effect a little bit if my en- gagement to you was announced at the same time. DO you see what I mean?"
 Peak considered that for a time. Then he said gravely: T see what you mean-a sort of counter -irri- tant. Not a bad idea Prc3a5ly it would work, too"
 Tt couldn't do any harm, and so I wish you'd go ahead with it. Peak, I'd appreciate it if you would I'd be grateful"
 Once more Peak considered. Then he looked at her Look here" he said slowly, T hope you're not say ing that you'll marry me just be- cause of Sonny. I don't believe it is necessary People will forget about Sonny soon enough, but this thing that you are thinking of do- ing-well it's rather serious"
 T see what you mean, Peak, and it's perfectly reasonable, but I think I can answer it. It's just this way. She hesitated If you don't wan our engagement announced toner row, you can have it done when ever you like-next week or nex month. Do you understand what am driving at?"
 T think so." He smiled with re. lief You mean that you had de. cided to marry me anyhow, regard less of Sonny"
 Yes" She looked away. "Tha is if you still want me, knowing what you do, and under the con ditions that we've talked about oe fore"
 q do.'
 Good" Sam spoke impersonally as though the subject had nothing to do with herself. Then it's set tied" Yes" He drew a sharp littl breath. Its settled and what more it will be told to the worl, in the early hours of tomorrow morning. We'll give it good write up and we'll print your picture Il one paper, at least, it will seen like the social event of the yea and Sonny will be lost in the shuf fle."
 T hope SOL Sam went to he desk in the corner, selected since of paper and a pencil, and hande them to Peak You'd better writ the notice now. MT. William Fen ton Aldersea, Fourth, announce. and so forth. There isn't any to much time"
 l Using a magazine for a tablt Peak went to work. He wrote bus fly, and scowled, and erased, an then rewrote. Finally he locke questioningly at Sam. | What shall I say about tn |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

nite date, and make it as soon as possible" Sam made swift mental calculations. If wedding invita- tions can be engraved in a week we can be married a month from today she told him. How about that?'
 Once more Peak whistled. That is pretty short notice, isn't it?'
 Tt can't be too short notice for me"
 He was thoughtful for time and then he shook his head defi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

Old papers at The k-mp1re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
. < zA. M
BY FRI "A A N N C o L N

wedding date, or shant I say any, thing?" he asked her.
 Sam shrugged That's up to you"
 No, it isn't" He shook his head Its up to you.'
 All right, then. Give it a defi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

Sam wants to see Freddy once more. What causes her excite ment, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
MISS NiESSERSCHMIDT
 WEDS M. J. SCHMITZ | HERE LAST SATURDAY

Saturday evening at o'clock, Miss Rosena Messerschmidt, young est daughter of MT. c. A Messer- scfmedt, became the bride of MT. Jack Schmitz. The ceremony was performed by Bishop J. R. Crimont at his residence on Fifth Street, with MT. and Mrs. George Shaw as attendants. Mrs. Shaw is a sister of the bride.
 After the ceremony, the wedding party went to the residence of MT. and Mrs. M. J.. Bavard for we'd ding supper which was attended by all of the immediate families of both the bride and groom MT. and Mrs. Schmitz will continue to reside here, making their home in the Channel Apartments where they are at home to their many friends.
 Mrs. Schinitz is Juneau-born girl and has resided here all of her life, attending local schools. MT. Schmitz has lived here for the past two years. He is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He is prominent in To- cal athletic circles and is mem Der of the Moose baseball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
OREC0NIANS TO
 VISIT IN JUNEAU NEXT SATURDAY
Portland Chamber of Com merce Sponsors Cruise
 to Southeast Towns

To foster closer business and so- cial contacts with Alaska, particu- arly Southeast Alaska, delegation of Portland, Ore, business men will visit Juneau next Saturday un- der the auspices of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The party leaves Vancouver next Wednesday on the Canadian Pacific steamer [ Princess Charlotte.
 The itinerary and objective of the party were received by Charles Goldstein, well-known local busi- ness man. The local Chamber of Commerce has not been officially advised of the visitation, but some time ago representative of the Portland organization was here and informed Secretary G. H. Walmsley of it's plans for the trip. The local Chamber, MT. Walmsley said, for mally invited the party to pay the town a visit.
 The Portland party, MT. Gold stein was advised, will leave home June 22 and spend two days be- tween there and Vancouver. The objective. said letter received by him was the establishment of a direct steamship service between Portland and Alaska and a closer relationship between Alaska com- munities and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS N0T
 COMING NORTH
Joseph I. Robinson Re- grets Can Speak Here
 on July Fourth

Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, who was expected to visit Alaska with the Wild Life Com mission and who had been invited by the Juneau Legion Post to de- liver the oration of the day at the Fourth of July celebration here, will not come North, he cabled from his home in Little Rock today to J. T. Petrich, local Legion com- mander and chairman of the execu- tive committee for the national hol- iday observance
 T sincerely regret that shall be unable to join the committee on the visit to Alaska and that I can not accept your invitation" the Senator wired MT. Petrich.
 |. Chairman of all committees for the Independence Day celebration will meet at 5 o'clock this after noon in the Legion Dugout. They will discuss the matter of getting a speaker for the day and go over other details of the observance pro- gram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
.1,9OO POUNDS ! SALMON ARRIVE
Fish Sells at Prevailing Prices and Will Go
 Into Freezers

Almost 19,000 pounds of king salmon were unloaded at Juneau over the weekend All cargoes were taken by the Juneau Cold Storage company at the prevailing prices of 10 cents pound for large, for medium and 3 for small sized fish. The purchases will go into freezers.
 Boats, captains and cargoes were:
 T-336, R h ard Harris. 900 pounds; T-3380, John Pademeister. HOO; T-632, J. B. Benson, 7OO; T-27, Andrew Palmer, 400; Erma, Ed Doyle, 4700; Sadie, Sandy Stew ems, 2,5O0; Elfin, Ernest Swanson, 2,6O0; Beulah, Henry Moy, 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
MUSICIANS OF
 NOTE ARE HERE.
Gladys Sandberg and Nico- las Furjanick Come
 for Visit


 To spend a few weeks visiting here with relatives and friends, Miss Gladys Sandberg and MT. Nicolas Furjanick, of Virginia, Minn., arrived in Juneau Sunday evening on the Canadian National steamer Prince Henry.
 Miss sandberg, concert pianist and organist, is former pupil of Percy Grainger. celebrated teach CT of piano forte, whose studios are in Chicago. Mir. Furjanick studied the violin under Seveik, famous master of the instrument, in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
 The visitors are well known in musical circles in the Middle. West. They are frequent broadcasters from Duluth and Minneapolis ra- dio stations. This is their first visit to the Pacific Coast. They are charmed and delighted with their voyage to Alaska. While here they plan to appear in recital.
 Miss Sandberg is sister of Mrs. T. J. Selby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Telephone APO before June 22nd.
 ladv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
FLYING FISHERMEN
 HAVE GOOD LUCK


 Two airplane fishing parties had good luck Saturday and Sunday. In the seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Ro- bert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Har- land, the sportsmen flew to Lake Hasselberg Saturday night and re- turned here Sunday. One of the parties included pr. w. w. Coun- cil, Al Slagle, Gene Ruotsala and Phil Jolie. The other consisted of Harry Eberhart, Lynn E. Tucker, ". J. Groves, Elroy Ninnis and Michael Gavril.
 The Petersburg yesterday took from Juneau to Rake, Edward l.. Keithahn, government school teach CT; Mrs. Keithahn and their two children.
 The Fairchild plane of the Paci- fic International Airways, which left Juneau for Anchorage last Fri day made the flight from this city to Cordova in four hours and five minutes. It is supposed to have spent Friday night at Cordova and to have proceeded to Anchorage Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
U. S. INDOOR SPORTS"
 HIT ITALIAN THEATERS

Milan, Italy, June 23.-Poker. radio and bridge, all tagged as American exports, are blamed by theater owners hcre for 9 decrease of about $10O,O0o mont. in box office receipts for three veG'c.
 The friendly game cal,sd "po- kerino di famiglia," is the worst offender, say the ewi,s.'s, bu. con- tract and four tube sets have sll had part in putting the show business in the red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
REV. JAMES RENAMED
 AS MINISTER HERE

Rev. G. E. James, minister Of the Metropolitan Msthodist Epis- copal Church in Juneau, has been reappointed to serve in this posi- tion by the Pacific Northwest Methodist Conference now in ses- sion at Yakima. Wash. Alaska is under the jurisdiction of the Pa- cific Northwest Conference.
 The reappointment was made this morning according to a cable gram received from the Rev. MT. James by Mrs. James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
WALES OLDER,
 STILL SINGLE

LONDON, June 23-The Prince of Wales will be 37 years of age to- morrow and is still a bachelor.
 Great Britain seems to have &C., cepted the situation of bachelor hood as final decision and not even the usual crop of rumors of have sprung up.
 The Prince has made no special plans for tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
COMING
 HERE BY WAY SITKA

Having left Seward yesterday, the United, States coast guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, is expected to be in Juneau this week. She is routed by way of Sitka, ac- cording to advices received today by the United States Customs House here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22

Solution of Yesterdays PuzzIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
Daily Cross-,oor'd Puzzle

s2. Be the matter with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
Culver and Cassidy A Reach Nome by Canoe,

NOME, Alaska. June 22.--Lyman Culver and James Cassidy have ar rived here after a trip from Seat- tle, via the inside passage to Skag- way, to Whitehorse by railroad, and down the Yukon River by canoe rigged with an outboard mo- fOY.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

A farewell party was given last
Tuesday evening at the August
Vedel home for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcbride who, with their
baby daughter Ruth, left Wednes-
day morning for San Francisco
where they will make their home.
The evening was spent in games
and conversation and lunch was
served to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tweedie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Bes-
inque, Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedell
Jr. of Billings, Mr. .and Mrs. |.
Grevy, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sander
son of Washoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mclean, Mrs. Donald Darlington,
Mrs. Alex Hynd, John Mikesell,
John Thompson, Archie and Alex
Mcbride.
Pearl and Harold Maxwell were
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bolton have received word from
them that they have a baby girl,
born August 25. Mr.. Bolton was
high school principal here until
two years ago, when they left for
Iowa.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
STATE DAIRY EXPERT
TELLS HOW TO AVOID
INJURIES TO animals

Helena, Mont, (UP)-Hundreds
of thousands of dollars are lost
annually through livestock injur-
les, according to J. o. Tretsven,
dairy specialist, who has a pro-
gram for lowering this loss.
Aside from death resulting from
injuries, this loss is increased by
animals which make poor gains,
develop improperly, produce less
milk and butterfat, he said.
Some of the common causes of
injury have been enumerated by
Tretsven, who suggests that a
simple program on the farm will
eliminate many of them. They
are:
l. From loose barbed wire and
rickety fences in which cows get
their udder, teats and feet injur-
ed.
2. From stepping on nails as
"a result of broken-dbwn gatess
stalls and loose pieces of lumber
lying around the cowyard.
3. From getting cut, bruised
and snagged on farm machinery
setting in the cowyard and pas.
lures.
A. From the nails and pieces
of wire getting into the stomach
through hay and grain. Tht
common use of bailing wire about
the dairy is not only a waste but
a dangerous practice as well.
5. From rickety stalls, to
gether with faulty devices fol
fastening the animal. Too Otter
the animal gets tangled up in rop,
or fastening device or it gets loos,
and then gorges itself ON grain
| feeds left about the barn.
6. From broken milk bottle
left about the dairy.
T. From animals getting miret
down in soft places, animals get
ting on their backs in bitches, o
animals falling down into cess
pools or abandoned wells.
8. From rickety fences an,
poor gates allowing the cattle t.
get into alfalfa fields, where ther
is danger of bloat or where the,
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
LUTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and
children made a trip to Joliet Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Yates and
children and Lois Mcdaniel at
tended the fair in Billings Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boggio,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wa
ters of Absarokee spent Sunday
at the J. M. Waters home.
Mrs. Annie Samples who has
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Rehard for the past
two months returned to her home
in Billings Thursday.
A son was born Sept. to Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Russell at the
Adams hospital in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Yates and
son Joe and Norman and Claude
Mcdaniel attended the fair in
Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Boggio, Evangeline
Boggio, Mrs. J. M. Waters and
children were Red Lodge visitors
Saturday.
Betty Boggio, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Boggio was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Adams hospital in Red Lodge last
week.
Miss Leila Russell left last week
for New York where she will at
tend Columbia university.
Mrs. J. G. Shaw left Sunday for
Chico Hot Springs where she will
spend few days.
Mrs. E. c. Russell was Red
Lodge visitor Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Arthur went to Red
Lodge Sunday where she will visit
with relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Kenyon and
daughter Gladys made a trip to
Laurel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boggio and
family attended the fair in Bill
ings Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Bum and daughter
Jean and Miss Virginia Anderson
attended the show in Red Lodge
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden OF
Belfry called on friends in Luther
Sunday afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page p

Mrs. Nora Cummings of Great
Falls visited the first of last week
here with her sister Mrs. H. e..
McKinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gents are
the parents of baby girl born
last week in Livingston.
Mrs. Marie Werholtz and chill
dren, Anna, Jennie, and George,
and Mrs. Lloyd McClintock and
baby son motored to Billings Sun
day where Mrs. McClintock and
baby entrained for their home in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ed. Soulsby left Friday for
Anaconda to attend Grand Lodge
of the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Ager and daughter Orphs
Jane are here from Bend, Oregon,
for a visit with their dauhter and
sister Mrs. T. H. Bennett.
Byron Weldy and 7. H. Bennett
were fishing on the Clark's Fork
Saturday.
Alex Hawthorne and George
Sucker were fishing in the Clark S
Fork canyon Wednesday.
Jay Babcock and Vincent Besin-
que motored to Billings Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Elaine LeBar and Miss
Alice Bethke spent the weekend
in Billings shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
were Red Lodge shoppers Satur-
day.
Mele Jankovich, John Fekety
Alex Hawthorne and Danny Pek-
ich motored to Joliet Sunday or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon
Buddy Hawthorne and Mike San
kovich attended the show in Rec
Lodge Sunday evening.
Eli Pekich, Nell Jankovich, Tony
Putzel and Jay Babcock motoreo
to Billings Wednesday evening tc
see the prize fight.
Earl Jones and Monty Louke
Louke were baptized Saturday II
the Latter Day Saints church al
Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel, Johr
Fekety and Mrs. Joe BerthaldC
motored to Billings last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston
their son Francis and daughtel
Peggy Ann, motored to Billing
Wednesday to attend the fair
Anna Laukaitis returned hom
with them.
Mrs. w. E. Lamport motored tC
Billings Thursday to meet MI
Lamport, who was returning from
business trip to Chicago.
James Hawthorne and Charlie
Byrnes motored up to Riche
Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. William Beeney entertain
ed at three tables of bridge Frida.
evening. Honors were awarded
Mrs. Ager and M iss Hamilton. AT
ter cards dainty refreshments wer'
served to Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bennett
Miss Elizabeth Torger, Miss Janic
Fisher, Miss Bolitho, Miss Ham
ilton, Mrs. David Murray, Mis-
Janette Murray, Miss Mary Scott
and Mrs. Ager and Miss Orph;
Jane Ager of Bend, Oregon.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

Each party and each faction of
the labor party had a remedy for
the deficit. But there is one point
which ought to strike Americans
as significant, and that is that
in all of the programs proposed
for balancing the budget there
was no proposal for a reduction
in the expenses of the navy or ma
val construction. To one unac-
quainted with the situation it
would seem that the easiest way
to pare expenditures in the big
navy country of the world would
be to pare the naval budget. But
not even the more radical labor
ties, those left-wingers who shout
militarism to the other nations, at
every opportunity, proposed a plan
of balancing the budget, in part,
by a reduction in the expense of
the navy or in the naval building
program.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

may gorge themselves on other
feed.
9. From poisonous products
such as plant paint, paris green
arsenate of lead and gopher poison
left about the barn and farmstead
where animals may get to it.
10. From the too common prac-
tice of turning the herd out or
high-speed roads and railway
tracks.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
INFORMATION ON WINTERING G
| CATTLE GIVEN in BULLETIN

Bozeman, Mont, Sept.-(Spec-
iaD-With limited hay and feed
supplies in some parts of the state
farmers are confronted with the
problem of how best to bring beef
cows through the winter. To an
swer some of the questions on
this subject the Montana Exten-
sion service has prepared brief
circular on "Wintering Beef Cat
tie at Low Cost" available from
county extension agents or from
the Extension office at Bozeman.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Susceptibility to Frost

Cotton can stand very slight
frost If only Of short duration.
A certain subspecies of orange
trees, likewise, can stand a slight
frost, but the banana and water
melon would be instantly killed
by front.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

government fell. The new cabinet
is to be made up of conservatives.
liberals and labor leaders, with
Mr.. Macdonald retaining the post
of premier.