davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04
of North Carolina
of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

Department of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents May Come
Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders,
deposited in my office, that the Dorset Land
Company, a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated in the City of
Spencer, County of Rowan, State of North
Carolina q. D. Dorset, Jr., being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served), has complied with
the requirements of Chapter %. Consolidated
Statutes, entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate of DISCO
luton:
Now Therefore, I, J. A. Hartness, Secre-
tary of State of the State of North Caro-
lima, do hereby certify that the said corpo-
ration did, on the 9th day of October, 1881,
file in my office a duly executed and at
tested consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and the
-ecord of the proceedings aforesaid are now
on file in my said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at Raj
eigh, this 9th day of October, A. D.. 1881.
J.. H. HARTNESS,
Secretary of State.
Dc.4-25.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04

born to MI. and Mrs. G. H. Gray,
who live at the camp.
One of the little girls weighed
seven and the other weighed six
pounds. Mrs. Gray and the new arrivals
were reported getting along just fine"
by the proud father today. Mr.. Gray,
who is caretaker of the camp located
in the fire area, for several days has
led a crew of men in fighting the
DISASTROUS Forest fires which marched
toward Black Bear camp from Lin
vile mountain.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04
M&:;%!$yml CHE Road @Mi%&s&;|s',
E1BetteT4\ss y
S@Health@%
BRONCHITIS
BY DR.. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES

There are a number of simple re-
medal agents which may be used in
the treatment of the milder cases of
bronchitis with good effect. Most of
these remedies may be found in the
Treatment should commence at the
beginning of the attack with a hot
tub or foot bath in a we'll heated
room, and a drink of hot lemonade.
The patient should then get to bed,
and should be warmly covered SO as
to encourage perspiration. The room
should be we'll ventilated, but care
should be taken to avoid drafts and
chilling. Some simple laxative such
as. castor oil or one dose of aromatic
cascara may be taken.
FOR RELIEVING IRRITATION
If there is annoying irritation of
the throat, a gargle composed of me
half teaspoonful each of baking soda
and salt in a glass of water may be
used. fnhaling the vapor of boiling
water containing compound tincture
of benzoin, a teaspoonful to the pint
of water will often do much to relieve
the annoying irritation and coughing
A mustard plaster, warmed lard tc
which a few drops Of turpentine have
been added, or,-in the case of child
ren-warmed camphorated oil may be
applied to the chest for the soreness:
and tiehtness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04
Ez{&A}E Mnts for the
So Household

out add a little milk to pan. When
done remove chicken to platter; make
gravey in pan; more milk or water
can be added according to taste. If
spring chickens are used, one hour is
plenty of time to allow for entire
cooking. Cook longer according to
chicken.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04
Twins Are Born
In Camp In Midst
Of Blazing Forest

Marion-Neither storm nor heat
cold-not even forest fres-can hinder
the stork on his appointed rounds.
While forest fires ragged around Black
Bear camp in northern Mcdowell
county and roaring flames mounted
high into the skies, twin girls were
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04

E7 1!
BY BETTY WEBSTER
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Christmas Presents
1t isn't what you give, but the
spirit of giving hat counts at Christ
mas time.
Remember the children. Center on
their things. Santa Clause is a wonder
full person to them.
Limit you gifts. Give for love.
How to Care for Reserve Silver
Place silver you are not using iii
a newspaper. Sprinkle plenty of flour
between the pages. Be sure the flour
is perfectly dry.
Silver put away clean and kept
this way can be used at any time
without being cleaned during a year,
and possibly two years.
.How to Keep Left Over Onion
Wrap any left over dried onion in
oiled paper. Put in ice box. 1t will
keep some time this way and no odor
will escape.
COOKING HINTS
A P0iuspttia Salad
Tomatoes.
~fssssss 6.
Thousand Island Dressing or May
onnaise.
Method: Allow one tomato to each
person.
Cut each tomato in six pieces.
Put on lettuce leaves, shaped as
poinsettia petals.
Place a tablespoon of dressing in
center.
Stuffed olives sliced can be used as
a pretty trim.
Thousand Island Dressing
"a Cup mayonnaise.
IL cup cream, whipped.
2 tablespoons green pepper.
2 tablespoons red pepper or pimineto.
l tablespoon onion.
IA tablespoon paprika.
1 tablespoon catsup.
2 tablespoons chill sauce.
l hard boiled egg.
A little Worcestershire sauce.
Method: Chop the vegetables; beat
sauces, seasoning and egg together.
Whip cream and add to mayonnaise;
add chopped ingredients to mayonnaise
and mix we'll.
Hasbed Browned Potatoes
Potatoes.
Onion.
Flour.
Milk.
Method: Heat grease in frying pan;
chop together desired number Of
potatoes and onions; sprinkle with
about two tablespoons flour; season;
add a little milk and mix all together
we'll. Put in frying pan and stir occa-
%sionally until mixture is we'll heated
then fatten out and brown on ont
side; turn over carefully and brown
other side. Serve Immediately.
BAKING HINTS
PoimsettM Cake
1 scant cup of butter or substitute
2 cups sugar.
a eggs.
2 IL teaspoons baking powder.
3 cups flour.
cup milk.
IL teaspoon nutmeg.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Method: Cream butter and sugar
beat 3 eggs and yolk of fourth. Adj
baking powder and flour sifted to
gether, alternating with milk; ado
favoring, mix we'll. Bake in one larg
oblong pan. Cut in squares and fros
with boiled icing-using the remain
ing egg white for this.
Decorate each piece with poinsetti
cherries for petals and walnut meat
sliced for leaves.
Sunday Chicken
Have chicken cut up; dip eac
piece in flour, place in roasting pan an
season. Dot top of pieces with baco
grease or butter; place under broile1
Let broil until nice and brown, the
pour a little water in pan, cover, an
place in top part of oven.
About ten minutes before takin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

 AND ovER.R0ASTING PREVENTED
Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros.' Patented Process, Roasts Coffee to Uni
 form Goodness

Just as the flavor of foods can be spoiled by under-cooking or over cooking, so the flavor of coffee can be spoiled by under-roasting or over-roasting. Realizing this, Hills
 Bros. invented and patented a marvellous process. It insures per- feet roasting = all the time! It is called Controlled Roasting.
 As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow ;. little at a time .. so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting - the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously =. e little at time. Automatic control of heat insures an even, perfect roast for every berry. Naturally, the result ing flavor is uniformly delicious. Ordinary coffees are roasted in bulk - several hundred pounds at a time. Therein lies the cause of a faulty roast. For it is impossible
 to always roast each big batch to Ghe same degree.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys l he flavor of coffee, is removed and sept out of these cans. Ordinary, 'air-tight" cans won't keep coffee ,resh. But Hills Bros. Coffee is llways fresh! Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for
 'a Arab trademark on the can. Iills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San l '-eo California. O 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

old part of the Rice & Ahlers building, used as a plumbing shop, is several inches farther toward the sidewalk than the new part, ccn.aining the apartments.
 On the window sill, marks in the frost showed where MT Myren had rested his hands as he leaned out the window, supposedly to look down Franklin street to see if Mrs. Myren and her friends were re- turning home. His feet probably slipped on the smooth linoleurn, making him lose his balance and caused him to fall to the side walk.
 Served 22 Months
 MT. Myren was born in Sweden He came to the United States when boy. He enlisted June 20, 1915 at Camp Custer, Michigan, for ser vice in the World War. He was made sergeant baker and was in the Army g months. He never went overseas.
 MT. and Mrs. Myren were mar ried at Williston, South Dakota, ir 1921. They came to Juneau 1T May, 1924. He worked in the Peer less Bakery until he established the Juneau Bakery. He conducted the Juneau Bakery three years, selling | it in December, 1930.
 Early this fall he went to Far bank7. As a baker he worked seV' eral months for the Fairbanks Ex ploration Company. He returned t' Juneau last September.
 MT. Myren was affiliated wltt the Juneau Post of the Americal Legion. He was very active in 1t affairs. During the year 1928 h was Post Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
CHICAGO MAN GETS THREAT
 ON HIS LIFE
President of Crime Com mission Marked for
 Death Tn Note

CHICAGO, Illinois, Nov. 27.- Frank Loesch, President of the Chicago Crime Commission and a member of Hoover's Crime Com mission, is reported to be marked for death.
 The police state note has been left at the door of Loesch's home saying: Better watch your step. Ore false move and you will be dead" The note was signed by a black spot, skull and cross bones.
 Loesch said he was not afraid and could not be intimidated. He declined a police guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
DeDressiOn's Effects Are
 Felt ip Alnska for First
 Time Last Year, Says Parks

and fur-bearing animal resources and their protection, fur-farnnng, educational activities, medical relief work, the Alaska Railroad, the Public Health Service, War Depart ment activities, the work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Light house Survey, Geologic Survey, Navy Department, care of the Territory's insane mail service, reindeer administration, aviation, public land administration, agricul- ture and dairying, and other sub jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
BIBLE LECTURES BY EVANGELIST
 ATTRACT MANY
Spiritualism Will Be Dis cussed Sunday Night
 by Pastor Wood \

After four weeks of lectures by Evangelist H. L. Wood at the Bible Chautauqua lecture course the att tendance last Sunday evening was the largest it has been since the campaign began.
 Evangelist Wood is a most force full and interesting speaker. Sub jects on religion that few think could be made interesting are dis cussed so entertainly that straight hour of fast speaking on the sub ject passes like few moments.
 Spiritualism, ancient and modern is the subject for next Sunday night. The speaker will explain who the Raymond" is that Sir Oliver Lodge communicated with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
BRITISH PLAN NEW INCREASE
 TARIFF DUTIES
Agricultural I'm ports h. volved-America, Ar
 gentina Are Hit

LONDON, Nov. 27. Customs duties on agricultural imports are next in line for an increase in the new tariff policy launched by the British Government this week. It is said there will be levy of 50 per cent duty on certain manu- factured articles to take effect next Monday and it is very likely that duties on certain agricultural prod ucts will also be increased These products include wheat, early peas, potatoes, lettuce and strawberries
 Cut flowers, which mature earlier in countries abroad, may also come under a tariff increase.
 Wheat growers in America and Argentina will be the principal ones affected by the new wheat ruling. The wheat affected is that used in making flour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Councils resolution asking the Jap anese to evacuate the territory as soon as security conditions permit.
 Chinese Statement
 Dr. Sze, Chinese spokesman, has told Chairman Briand that China is ready to accept the Councils resolution, in principle.
 The Chinese Legation at Wash ington has been informed by the Ranking Foreign Office the Japan ese have captured Hsinmin magis- trate and other officials and irn- prisoned them and the police have been disarmed, after brief skir- mish.
 Six large detachments of Japan ese were also reported seen near Yinkow moving westward.
 Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
FUR PRICES
 ON ADVANCE
First Auction Sale of Sea- son Is Held at Winni-
 peg Thursday

WINNIPEG, Nov. 27.-Prices of furs brought fifteen per cent above the anticipated prices at the first auction of the season held here yesterday.
 Mink ranged from SIPS to $8. Otter ranged in price from se.75 to $1175.
 Prices of other furs were: skunk from $12O to $1.80, mixed lots of muskrat 40 to 46 cents, wolf $4 to $10, Ontario ermine 62h cents, Manitoba ermine 10 cents, Saskat- chewan ermine 871a cents to $1.27k.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
CONFIDENCE
 IN PREMIER
Laval's Foreign Policy Washington Trip, Up-
 held by Deputies

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Premier Pierre Laval's foreign policy which has oeen raked by the opposition and criticism of his Washington, D. C., trip, has been vindicated by three overwhelming votes of confidence. These votes were given last night by the Chamber of Deputies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Thumb and one finger of the right hand of Fred Davis, em- ployed in the woodworking estab- lishment of Harry Cribb at An chorage, were cut off by a band saw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Nose Shinn, 72, elnp,cyal . tn mechanical departm snt of thc AZ aska Railroad, died a. AnchcraT1 He came north in the ru5h to thc Klondike in 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
SANTA CLARA SCORES WIN
 OVER L0Y0LA

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27-Santa Clara'S grid mach inc wadcd through Loyola here yesterday af- ternoon to defeat the Southern team by score Of l3 to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
NEBRASKA IS WALLOPED BY
 BURCH

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Nov 2.- Before crowd of 23,000 fans, Pittsburgh beat Nebraska yesterday afternoon by 40 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
TURKEY SERVED,
 POINT BARROW

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Nov 27.-Turkey brought here by dog team from Nome was enjoyed on Thanksgiving Day. Oldtimers said that to their bsst knowledge it was the first turkey ever served here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

(Continu.d from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
VIM. H. MYREN
 DIES IN FALL
 FROM WINDOW
Prominent Baker and Le- gionnaire Suffers Ac-
 cidental Death

(Contipued rom Fage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Quartz and placer location nc tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
CH|NCHOW IS TROUBLE SPOT
 IN MANCHUR|A
Chinese Defending City, Japanese Are Moving
 to Make Attack

Continued on Page Two)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
Believes Worst
Is Now Over In
Business Slump
Leaders All Over Nation Much Encour-
aged Over Upward Trend in
Wheat Silver Prices.

Members of the Farm Board whose
business it is to study agricultural eco
Monies venture the opinion that the
worst of the period of low prices for
agricultural products appears to be def
initely over. They do not fail to point
out that recovery from any major de-
preston is a slow, long drawn out
process, but they declare that the be-
ginning of the end of any business de-
preston is inevitably attended by adj
vancing farm prices, leading the way
to general business recovery They
account for the recent advance in wheat
prices by reports of smaller crops in
Argentina, Australia and Canada, acre
age reduction in the United States, re-
duced exports from Russia and need
for more wheat in Europe. In the mat
ter of cotton they point out that con-
sumption of that staple up to date this
year has been 1870 greater than III
the same period of last year, better
guide to conditions than cotton prices
alone would be.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
Eureka News
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NOTES

The American Legion Auxiliary met
at The Montana Hotel club room Nov
ember 20. with Mrs. Morgan. Mrs Pei
tier and Mrs. Knott acting as hostesses.
Plans are underway to bring Christ
mas cheer to the children OF ex-service
men who otherwise would have none.
Please send in your names to our Pres
ident Mrs. w. S. Gibbons, before our
next meeting, December 18th, one week
earlier than our regular meeting night
in order to complete our Christmas
plans.
Mrs. Gibbons appointed committee
10 assist the Woman's Club and Red
Cross with their Christmas boxes.
All members not receiving the
American Legion Auxiliary Bulletin
send your name in to Mrs. John Bun
miller.
The following Armistice program
enioyed by all: Mrs. George McGlenn
1.-The Origin of Uncle SAM Mrs. Mer-
lin Scott, "Armistice"; Mrs. John Buh-
miller, 1.-The Anxious Dead Patricia
Gibbons. unknown" and a song by
the assembly, Keep the Home Fires
Burning"
Lepionaire George McGlenn has
given the Auxiliary an opportunity te
earn a large coffee drip. Let us one
and all do our bit in putting this over
For more information call our presi-
dent or inquire at the Standard Groc-
cry. -
A delicious lunch served by tht
hostesses completed the evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
RAIL MILEAGE IN
MONTANA TOTALS 5,387

HELENA.-Total railroad mileage in
Montana operated by the II different
lines of the state for the year ended
Dec. 81, 1890, was 5,387, reports the
Montana railroad and public service
commission.
Main lines operated by all the COM
panies totaled 3,6O8937 and the branch
and spur line mileage was l,58494.
Mileage being operated under lease
was 6l91; under contract, All, and
under trackage right 1274O. Main
lines owned but rot operated totaled
5227 miles and branch lines not OPP
Grated were 1888 miles.
The report shows the Great North
ern railroad had total mileage OF
1881, with 1,302.85 miles on main
lines and 56270 miles of branch lines.
The Northern Pacific reported 1911
for a total mileage. The main line
mileage was 976.45 and the branch line
total was 618.64-
A total Of 1,241a6 was the mileage
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul q
Pacific. The electric line reported 947.3
miles Of main line and 294.61 miles o.
branch and spur lines.
Total mileage of other lines for thu
year are:
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, 1884
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1888
Gilmore & Pittsburgh, 1910; Mime
| apolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
56.88; Montana Western, 22.5O; Mon
I tana, Wyoming & Southern, 27.12l
5 Oregon Short Line, 1928, and Whit
! Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone Pari
{ 26.76-Great Falls Tribune
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

Whitefish and breaches here twice a
month.
Colonel Charles S. Sheridan OF Great
Falls was in Eureka Saturday and
Sunday hunting with Frank Coombs.
Mr.. Sheridan returned home with a
large deer after very delightful hunt
ing trip. -.
Rev. H. c. Mecklenburg Of Columbia
Falls was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Broderick is moving into
the Calix Dugas home.
Jack Osier and S. E. Fretenburg OF
Grand Prairie, Alberta, were here
visiting w. v. Kuchan last week.
n I. Hughes of Whitefish was
business visitor in Eureka Sunday
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan, DR.. Baxter
and Earl Angel were in town Monday
70 attend meeting of the Lincoln
county high school board OF trustees
Dick Sullivan of Whitefish was II
town Monday.
Hugh Klossner of Kalispell was here
visiting last weekend at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sampson.
Union services will be held at tbs
First Baptist church Thursday mornini
at 1890. Rev. Simpson will preach tn
sermon.
Mrs. ]. R. Rice and children. Rolan
and Lois will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mrs. Rice's mother II
Havre n
Mortimer Paulsrud OF Kalispell wa
in Eureka several days last week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
CHRISTMAS TREES BEING CUT;
100000 NEEDED FOR MARKET

MISSOULA.-More than 100000
Douglas fir trees are being cut in west
ern Montana for shipment to points
throughout the country as Christmas
trees.
Most of the cutting is in the Thomp-
son Falls-Noxon, Libby-Eureka ane
Marion-Kila regions, and large crew.
are busy. The work has been inspected
by the state department of horti-
culture, of which George knight o.
Missoula is chief
Thirty-six carloads have been or.
dered by one firm in Seattle, the coas
people preferring Montana frs to thos'
obtained closer. This is a new industr,
but likely to prove profitable one.
Montana Douglas frs remain greer
longer than those of other regions
Great Falls Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
Fortine News Notes

Herman Hanson Of Kalispell spent
the weekend here with Mr. and Wrs.
Arthur Berg
The ]. M. Hoffert Co are shipping
out their first carload of Christmas
trees from Fortine this week.
We have finally decided that VIM
ter is here as the thermometer reg
istered 81 degrees below zero on
Saturday. the 21st. However, it was
only IS degrees below Sunday morn
ing, and now by Tuesday 1t has MOD
Grated considerably.
The school bus contract on the ALVIN
Curtis route was let on Saturday 10
.Tohn Wilke for $1,000 per month.
The school children gave their
Thanksgiving program on Tuesday al
ternoon. ~
Miss Bessie Hruby was taken to inc
Libby hospital where she was operated
on for appendicitis on Monday. ons
passed away Wednesday morning.
The snow of last week has brougn'
on a repetition of last years slaugntei
If blacktail deer in this vicinity BS
reason Of the topography Of the White
fish range of mountains, on the occur
ence of an early, heavy snow faii tn'
blacktail that usually range IN thes'
mountains from about Olney to tn
Canadian border and east to- the Norti
Fork Of the Flathead are forced to mi
crate down into a territory OF a lev
square miles along the foot hills. Whe'
this happens, as it did last year am
again this season, the rather stupl'
blacktail are the easy prey OF vi
hordes of hunters that flock INTO I'M
neighborhood from miles around. On
less our game commission and ieglsia
ture take cognizance of these ioca
conditions and change the game law
accordingly, the blacktail deer. WI
soon disappear from this part OF LIN
coin county.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
I. C. H S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. 18.-Columbia Falls, there.
Dec. Whitefish, there.
Jan. 9--Libby, here.
Jan. Columbia Falls, here
Jan. 15-Open.
Jan. 21-Troy, here.
Jan. g. Whitefish, here.
Feb. Browning, here.
Feb. libby, there.
Feb. 13-Troy, there.
Feb. l1-Bonners Ferry, there
Feb. 26-27-Tournament, Whitefish.
The High school has purchased
new efficient Bauer & Black first aie
cabinet to take care of the accident:
of the students in basketball and chem
istry laboratory work.
George Brookman Of Roman wa:
visiting the Harrison Smith family las
week.
Lon Macky's son was visiting Billy
Ross over the week end
Jess and Bill Bolen were hunting
and visiting at Ural last Saturday.
The Purdy family are having fam
lily reunion Thanksgiving at the a. /
Purdy ranch.
Walter WOLF of Libby was bushes:
visitor in Eureka Thursday.
Rev. Richard Price spent the week
end in Eureka holding services in thu
Episcopal church. Rev. Price is iron