davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
CHERRY SPRINGS
Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
| Mr.. and RMS. C. A. 0lels and
daughter, Iretha, visited Friday
/ evening at the Henry Brinkema
home.
Ned and Ruth Russell spent
Tuesday at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. C. C. Pierce, near Brdiger.
Dominic Obert has been sick the
past week.
Ed. Hansen and family were dim
ner guests at the Pete 0bert home
New Years Day.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak entertained
7. C. Schrumpf and family at her
home New Years day.
Florence Saysell is sick with the
flu this week.
Ray Witcher and Hans Niemi of
Roberts were callers in this viein-
ity Friday.
Mildred and Harold Clark visit
ed at the Dick Plat home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rudy who
have been visiting for the past
three weeks at the 7. c. Schrumpf
home left the first of the week for
a visit with relatives and friends
in Oregon.
Paul Hoffman, Rawleigh retailer
of Bridger was a caller in the
Cherry Springs vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning and
children motored to Billings on
business last Saturday.
Henry Brinkema and family and |
Mrs. L. DeVries spent New Years |
day at the Herman DeVries home.
A few neighbors enjoyed a dan
cling party at the Thos. Saysell |
home New Years eve.
Miss Ida Zumbrun visited with |
Miss Margaret Wright of Laurel
Wednesday.
Carl Loyning and family were
dinner guests at the George Trey
man home Thursday.
Ned Russell was a dinner guest
at the Harry Clark home New
Years day.
Raymond CASTOR of Red Lodge
spent few days last week at the
G.. A. Olels home.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl and Mrs.
Pattison shopped in Roberts Satur-
day.
7. R. Schrumpf and Joe Rooney
were business callers in Roberts
On Friday.
Buddy Hansen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ha~old
Clark.
Bertha and Dorothy TunnicIiff
spent a few days last week at the
Len Hunter home on Clear Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels and
daughter, Irene, visited Saturday
evening at the Harry Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson
or BllllngS We're business callers
in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Race have
moved from their ranch on Rock
Greek to Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison
spent New Years day at the Lor-
ash home on Shane Ridge.
Ned Russell was a Roberts WIS.,
tor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt made
/ business trip to Billings Wed
lesday.
Ed. Hansen and family attended
| dance near Luther Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Joe Obert Jr. visited in
Roberts Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. Vera Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

an overnight visitor at the w. F.
Kebschull home Monday.
Martin Pattison called at ne
Theodore Luoma home on Cotton
wood Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

The birth rate in the United
States is said to be the lowest since
1915. And any free trader can
tell you that the Smoot- Hawley
tariff is to blame.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

trumps and is in the lead How winfou the
Z defense? Solution in the article
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The much discussed book-"The We'll of LOnlineSs" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
FARM EQUIPMENT AT
 EXPERIMENT STATION
 SOLD PUBLIC AUCTION

On June 16 all the property To- cated at the Governmental Ex- perimental Station at Kelsin Bay was sold at public auction to the highest bidder.
 The property went at low figures with the exception of one steer which brought $106 for the reason that he was very large and very fat. The other livestock sold for prices ranging between $40 and $50. The mower brought SIP which was said to be good price for a secondhand machine. Louis Thompson, freighter. ex- pressman, property owner, farmer and ex-officio mayor of Kodiak and who always buys everything that is cheap regardless wheth- CT he needs it or not, bought nearly all the equipment, several tons of hay, and even the woodpile and will have it all hauled up to Kodiak.
 Louis always has the money to pay for anything he wants and is good fellow and takes a great interest in the civic welfare of Kodiak, according to arrivals on the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
REMAINING IN KODIAK

Judge Stowe practically resigned as U. s. Commissioner at Kodiak October 20. 1880, but his place was not filled until Judge Hill ap- pointed Attorney J. L. Waller to take over the office July l, 1881 Stowe will continue to fulfill hn other numerous avocationS and continue to reside in Kodiak at the same old stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
COMPASS ATTRACTION

The feasibility that strong local compass attraction may exist near Scotch Cape was pointed out there recently by Captain Anne Huglen, pilot aboard the Standard Oil tanker Richmond. Several ves- sells have been wrecked there, says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
JOCKEYS HURT IN SPILL

CLEVELAND, June P. P)-A four-way spill in the second race at Bainbridge track resulted in serious injury to three jockeys, one of whom, Lloyd Fage of San Diego, was injured probably fat ally.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
NOTICE,

Metaphysical books for sale. Jessie Wiley, Room 3, over Seward Grill. Evenings after 500 p. m. Classes in Lessns in Truth Wednes- days SOC p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The Alaska Railroad now has more than 300 men in the field engaged in rehabilitation work, ac-- cording to the Anchorage Times
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Ketchikan recently had its warmest day of the year when the thermometer climbed to 30, ac- cording to the Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Phone for Horluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

A free dance is to be the feature of the Anchorage Fourth of July jollification, according to The Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Wonderful assortment of rec- 0rds, 3 for $1.O0. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Fred H. Gray, aged 78 years. passed away recently in Wrangell, according to the Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
LISA GREAT LIFE
IF YOU DON'T WEAKEN

Getting out a weekly newspaper
in small town is no Sunday school
picnic.
If we print jokes folks say we are
silly; if we don't they say we are an
old crouch.
If we clip things from other pa
pers we are too lazy to write them
ourselves; if we don't we are stuck
on our own stuff.
If we stick close to the job all day,
we ought to be out hunting UP news;
if we get out and hustle, we ought
to be on the job in the office.
If we don't print contributions, we
don't appreciate true genius; and if
we print them, the paper is filled with
bunk
If we make a change in the other
fellows write-up, we are too critical;
if we don't we are asleep.
Now, probably, some guy will say,
"Ah, you copied this from some 9TH
er paper" WE DID.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
KNuTE HILLS LETTER
CONTINUED from page y

that with the increasing Importance
of irrigation, that the progress and
welfare of this state the law should
not be repealed until all projects arc
on safe and paying basis. (Senate
defeated repeal bill today, Monday
There have been eighty three bills
and seven. resolutions introduced in
the Senate and ninety-two bills and
three resolutions introduced in the
House. Not more than five bills, and
they are minor bills for expenditures,
have passed both houses.
There are many other bills intro
duced in both houses of interest to
different readers of these articles,
such as the boxing bill, the old ag.
pension, unemployment insurance and
one substituting one state board Of
regents for several boards that are
now in existence. The daily papers,
however, carry digests of all the bill
introduced and passed with comments
on same and we can only touch on
those most concerning Benton Coun-
~. You will find copies of all these
bills on file in the Kennewick Com
mercial club and the Prosser Com
munity club. I would like to send
them to all civic communities but
we are limited to two sets. Anyone
desiring copies of special bills should
feel free to send for them. Also feel
free as individuals or as organiza-
tions to write your representative
your wishes on any bills. He will
give them due consideration and sup
port measures as his Judgment and
the wishes of majority of his con-
stituents may dictate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
Around and About White Bluffs


R. V. Bice, insurance man of Y.aki-
ma, was visitor at the home Of his
nephew, C. C.. Stoddard, Monday.
A party of Eastern Stars, men,
bers Of Mt. Gable chapter, attended
al initiation meeting Of Syringa chap
fer at Yakima, Monday evening.
Those making the trip were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Wade, Mrs. .. A.
Williams, Mrs. L. A. Codd!ng, and
F. A. English, in tie Wade car and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Roberts, Mrs. w.
]. Jenkins, Mrs. w. A. .1eyee
and Mrs. Doychs Baker IA the
Roberts car. Those In the Wade
car were forced to remain In Yakima
all night while the motor Of theis
car. which gave them trouble on the
way over, underwent repairs In a
garage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
Want Ads

! will sell the following farm imple-
ments and stock at private sale at my
ranch at Allard, eight miles west Of
White Bluffs:
Team Of mares, years old, weight
$500 pounds.
Six good grade cows, four coming
two years old, to be fresh next
summer.
One Jersey bull coming two years old.
Three heifer calves, three months old
One new manure spreader.
One II inch walking pillow.
One, 2 section. spring tooth harrow.
One new Deering mower.
One Mccormick rake.
One spike tooth harrow.
One Delco deep well pump end motor.
One DeLaval cream separator.
And many other implements and
tools too numerous to itemize.
SAM ALLARD.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29

Farm Wanted want farms for
cash buyers. Describe, give price. R.
McNown, All Wilkinson, Omaha, Ne
braska. 3tp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29

FOR SERVICE-Guernsey bull,
from good butter fat producing
strain. Service $3.50, cash. J. J.
Koch. tip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
Last fall I loaned 3D. inch pipe
die. / am needing it now and would
thank the party to whom it was loan
ed to please return it. w. P. Stead
man. Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29

FOR SALE-A few purebred Rhode
Island Red cockerels for breeding
purposes, $500 each. Frank Biart,
Hanford. Wash. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
Interesting and Important!
PLEASE READ

If you burn COAL fuel we urge you to read this
letter Written by Mining Expert, it gives some inter
estng information regarding that superior fuel, UTAH
KING COAL sold by the JOHN DOVER LUMBER
co.
ct is generally recognized that King Coal does not
throw off any than other Utah Goals when
burned under similar conditions.
The gases from King Coal released at lower
temperature than Goals from Utah, and therefore
require air. Your Customers who complain may be
firing this coal heavily and not giving it enough
air that gases may be consumed thrown Oft. We
suggest chat you advise them keep the slide in the
door of furnaces and heating and allow more
air circulate Furnace doors which not equipped
ports slides should be left open sufficiently
to clear up smoke from the chimney
About rosin in King Coal there rosin spots
this coal but this is generally considered advantage
instead objection This rosin fuses and igntes at
low temperatures and if given enough air. will bdrn like
candle flame"
The John Dover Lumber Co.. believes that Utah
King Coal be surpassed fuel when directions
for it's use carefully followed Order today clean
deliveries guaranteed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29

Several homes in the valley are un-
der quarantine this week for chicken
pox, many children of the grade
school being affected. It was thought
at first that the ailnent might be
smallpox but DR.. Spaulding, who was
up from Kennewick last Sunday, pro-
nounced it chickenpox. The homes
quarantined are those Of the McFee,
Ponsat, Taylor, Hawley, Shinn and
Carpenter families.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29

Have your ewes tested by some one
who knows. DR.. Kowalsky will be
at the Commercial hotel, White
Bluffs, Monday, February 2. adv.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
FIND NO POISON In
STILWELL'S STOMACH
No Time Has Been Set For The
COrOner'S Inquest

Coroner Wilbur Pearson, of Kent
county, said this week that no date
as yet has been set for the inquest
into the death of Earl Stillwell who
was found dead in a field near Mil
ford, on Tuesday, July 81, the day
after he is alleged to have shot H.
Walton Johnson, Georgetown chain
store manager, in the back of the
head.
In an effort to find out how Still
well died the contents of his stom-
ach are being analyzed at the State
Laboratory at Dover. Coroner Pear
son said that he had been informed
on what he considered good author
ity that up to last Friday night, af-
ter eleven days of search, nothing in
the stomach had been found that
would have caused death.
At the autopsy over Stillwell held
in Milford on the day the body was
found nothing was found that would
indicate how the man met death.
There were several wounds on the
body but these were said to be su-
perficial.
The police have been working
quietly on the affair and tracing out
several leads.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
DRYS THINK WET
DRIVE FAILURE
State Legislatures Failed
To Modify Or Repeal
The Amendment
CHURCH IS UNITED

The prediction that both Republi-
can and Democratic parties would
be strongly dry in the 1882 cam
paigns if political leaders heed the
results of the wet drive in State
legislatures this year was made on
Monday in a statement by the Ma
tiOnal Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
statement by DIR. Eugene
L. Crawford, secretary of the Meth
Odist Board of Temperance and So
cial Service, said:
THE church people of the South
and especially the membership of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South do not intend to abandon for
the 1882 campaign those principles
to which they have adhered through
many decades.
This board and the constituency
which it represents plan to be en-
tirely consistent with their past rec
ords in their cooperation with the
w. C. T. U. and the Anti-Saloon
League and with other temperance
groups representing the various
churches in all proper and neces-
sary action for the support of the
Eighteen Amendment and for its
Turn to Page 3, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
RETAIL BUSINESS NEAR
100 MILLION In STATE
Bureau OF Census Lists 1923 With
Total Sales OF 9,194,O97

All retail stores in the State of
Delaware, in the rural areas as well
as in the cities are consolidated in a
summary report released this week
by the Bureau of the Census, which
includes 3623 stores with total sales
of $99,194,097. The 1880 population
of the State is 238,380, indicating re-
tail sales per capita of $416.12.
The food group of stores in which
there are 13 different kind of busi-
ness and 1887 stores, leads all other
groups with "a per cent of the total
retail business of the State. This
group is followed by the automotive
group, with 20 per cent of the total
business, and the lumber and build
ing group with 10 per cent of the
State total.
There are IL kinds of business in
the automotive group with $50 stores
and other retail establishments and
total sales of $19,66O,799. The sale
at retail of motor vehicles, both new
and used, aggregates more than $12,-
100000; accessories amount to more
than $1,4O0,OO0; sales through 300
filling station exceed $4,000,0O0 and
Turn TO Page 3, Ple0Je1
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
LAYMEN MUST
REPORT ON ALL
SEVERE DISEASES
Made Responsible With
Doctors In All COmmun-
icable Diseases
NO CONCEALING
When Physicians Are Not
Called Head Of Family
Must Report Cases

Under the new communicable dis
ease regulations to be adopted in
Delaware by the State Board of
Health the responsibility of report
ing such diseases is placed upon the
layman as well as the physician. In
cases where doctors are not called,
communicable diseases must be re-
ported.
According to DR.. A. C. Jost, exec
utiVe secretary of the State Board
of Health, the Onus of the duty of
reporting communicable diseases
has always been placed on the med
ical profession, little having been
done to instruct the householder
that he, too, has a duty in this con-
nection to perform. If a physician
is not called to see the case, it is
manifest, Dr.. JOst points out, that
he can not report it, OF all the dis
eases whooping cough is notOriously
the most commonly treated or left
untreated at home.
Delaware is not eligible for ad
mittance to the Morbidity Reporting
Area because it has not met the
standards requisite for admission
while it's surrounding sister states,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, are in the area.
"Delaware's position is interest
ing" DR.. JOst states. can examina-
tion of the reporting of the diseases
Turn to Page 5, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
TWO BADLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASHES
T. A. Johnson, OF Bridge
vile, Suffers Severe In
juries To His Chest
DRIVERS ARE HELD

Fourteen persons were injured,
two seriously, in automobile acci-
dents which occurred in Sussex
county, Sunday night. One occurred
at Nassau and the other at the in
tersectiOn of the Oak Orchard road
with the main highway, at Harbe-
son.
The two seriously injured are T.
A. johnson, -62 years old, of Bridge
vile, whose chest was injured and
Lloyd Wilson, of 3717 Madison
street, Wilmington, whose right
knee cap was fractured and his head
lacerated.
The first accident occurred at
Nassau when the car of William G..
Devenny, of Wilmington. is said to
have attempted to pass the car Of
Herman Galloway, of Greenwood.
The cars sideswiped. Devenny suf-
fered cuts and bruises and Herman
Smith, of Wilmington, who was in
the Devenny car, had his left leg
severely injured.
Galloway received cuts about the
head and arms.
Johnson, who is seriously injured,
was also in the car, and T. F. O'Bier,
of Greenwood, was cut and bruised.
The injured were taken to the Bee
Turn to Page 2, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
OLD AGE WELFARE
PAYS 800 CLAIMS
Some Investigators Trans
ferred To Kent And
Sussex 70 Rush Work
DU POINT LIST USED

The State Old Age Welfare Com
mission passed for payment in July
a total of approximately 800 pension
claims. twenty-five claims were dis
allowed and about 275 were held for
further investigation. Twenty-One
claims were voluntarily withdrawn
by parties receiving pensions here
tofore, and 20 pensioners died dur
ing the month.
This accounts for approximately
1900 claims acted upon by the COM
mission, or withdrawn for some rea-
son or other. Alfred I. du Points list,
which the commission is working
upon exclusively, totals in excess of
1850 names, indicating that but
about $50 names have not been act
ed upon at the end of July. These
investigators and the commission
hopes to be able to pass upon all of
them early in August, IN time for
checks to be sent out by August l5.
Some of the investigators who
have almost concluded investiga-
tions of Mr.. du Points list in New
Castle county, have been sent into
Kent and Sussex counties for the
purpose of speeding up The work
during the next two weeks. These
Investigations often require several
calls and the work is necessarily
slow and tedious. The commission
feels that much has been accom-"
plished during the past month.
AS soon as Mr.. du Points list is
and acted upon the COM
will take up the 700 or more
original applications which are now
on file, and this list will be investi-
gated and acted upon as speedily
as possible. Checks for all pensions
are being mailed direct rom the
State Treasurer's Office at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
TABER TO ADDRESS
STATE CHANGERS
National Master viii Talk At Three
Field Days In Delaware

Delaware grangers are now in the
midst of their field day activities.
The first of these days was held yes
terday. The other days will be OBJ
served today and tomorrow.
Louis J. Taber, master of the
National Grange, will be the speak
er at all three events. The appear
ance of Mr.. Taber is expected to
draw record crowds.
Thursday the New Castle County
Pomona Grange held its field day
at the Friends Meeting House, near
Stanton. The Diamond State Grange
acted as host Athletic events began
at 10:30, with basket picnic cli-
making the day.
Today the Kent County Pomona
Grange will sponsor an all-day cele-
bration at the estate of Frank c.
Bancroft near Camden. Saturday the
Sussex County Pomona Grange will
sponsor a similar affair at the Beth
ell camp meeting grounds near Lau-
rel.
Mr.. Taber will be introduced by
former Governor Robinson at all
three events and in addition will be
Mr.. Robinson's guest while in Della
ware Mr.. Taber is considered one
of the best informed men in the
country on agricultural conditions,
and has been frequently called to
the White House for conference. He
is former head of the State Board of
Agriculture of Ohio. Mr.. Taber spe-
cializes in cattle breeding, owning
one of the finest Jersey herds in
Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
TIES HOSE TO CAR
EXHAUST PIPE TO
END LIFE BY GAS
Philip A. Carey, Milford
Truck Line Operator,
Is Found Dead
MOTIVE IS UNKNOWN
COrOner's Jury Finds His
Death Was Result Of
Own Act
MOTIVE IS UNKNOWN

By inhaling monOxide gas through
the hose of an electric vacuum
cleaner, which had been tied to the
exhaust pipe of his automobile, the
motor of which had been started,
Philip A. Carey, aged 55 years, who
resided on the du POnt Boulevard at
the western entrance to Milford,
committed suicide early Tuesday in
the garage in the rear of his home.
The hose had been run through
one of the windows to the back seat
of the car, where his body was
found, and the window had been
pushed up as far as possible with
out stopping the dow of the gas.
The doors and windows of the car
and the garage were tightly closed.
Members of Carey's family, who
discovered the body about a. m,
when they failed to see him in the
house and went in search of him,
said he had gone to bed as usual
Monday night, and that they know
of no reason for him to take his life.
He had talked during the past week,
however, of where he wanted to be
buried when he died, they said.
A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter
Carey, said she passed Careys room
Monday night, just after he had re-
tired, and had heard him snoring.
Mr.. Carey's wife said that some
time later her husband had told her
that he was going to sleep in an
other part of the house, due to the
hot weather.
When it was time for Mr.. Carey
10 go to work and his wife had not
heard him leave the house, his wife,
for him, went to the gar
age to see if his car had been taken
out. When she neared the garage
she said she smelled gas and going
in she found her husbands limp
body in the rear seat of the car.
Turn TO Page 0, PleaSel