davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

population against eighty thousand
in New France, Dinwiddie had
frantically called upon England for
help. In response, England was
sending General Braddock.
In double rejoicing over Toi-
nette's homecoming and his coun-
trys success at arms, Tonteur
planned a levee and barbecue at
the seigneurie. Hepsibah was
away at the time, which disap-
pointed the baron, who insisted
that Henri and his family must at
tend the celebration or he would
never call them friends again.
Jeems felt thrill growing in
him as the day drew near. He was
no longer the Jeems of Lussan's
place as he set out in the COM
pany of his father and mother
with Odd pegging along faithfully
at his side. In January he would
be eighteen. The alert and sinuous
grace of one of the wild things
of the forest was in his move
ments. Catherine was more than
ever proud of him and rejoiced in
the cleanness of his build, in his
love of nature and God, and in the
directness with which his eyes
looked at one. But she was not
more proud than Hepsibah Adams,
who had seen in this pupil of his
flesh and blood the qualities and
courage, the lock, stock, and bar
rel, as he called it, of a fighting
man.
Jeems was anxious to see Toi-
nette, but with this desire there re-
NAMED none of the old warnings
which had once oppressed him.
She whom he was going to regard
today was stranger, one into
whose presence he was determined
not to force himself again. This
resolution was not inspired in him
by lack of holiness or an uncer-
tainty as to his own social fitness.
An immense pride upheld him.
The spirit and freedom of the for
ests were in his blood and behind
these was also the spirit of Hep.
sibah Adams. He knew that he
could meet Toinette cooly and
without embarrassment should
they chance to stand face to face
no matter how splendid she had
grown. And he realized there must
be great change in her. She
was fifteen now. A young lady. AT
this period of his life, five years
seemed long time, and he
thought it was possible he might
not recognize her.
An overwhelming moment oil
! shock seized him when at last he
saw her.
1t was as if yesterday of Ions
ago had come back into this today
as if a picture which had beer
burned and scattered into ash hat
miraculously been restored.
She was taller, of course. Per
haps she was lovelier. But SHE
was the same Toinette. He coulC
see no change in her except tina
she had become more a woman
Hepsibah's work, his own, his free
dom, and his courage were dissi
pated like dust as he looked at her
and once more he felt himself thu
inferior being offering her nuts ant
feathers and maple sugar ant
praying In his childish way tina
she might smile on him. This wa,
not a new Toinette removed an
other million miles away from him
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Not Unusual

An English school boy, according
TO London Answers, stated in an
examination that "the climate of
Bombay is such that the inhabit.
ants live elsewhere" That's notn-
ing unusual in America between
June and October and between De-
cember and April.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Improving With Age

II met dear little Julia, that fair
blond | used to go out with twenty
years ago"
81 suppose she is a gray-haired
woman now?"
mo, black. Pages Gales.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
No Chance for Him

He (admiringly)-You are a girl
after my own heart.
She-Thank you; but | hope you
are not man after mine.-Stray
Stories.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Will James BOOKS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Smoky S1.00 Smoky Classic SIS
Lone Cowboy us Cow Country $50
Cowboys North and South $50
Drifting Cowboys $3.50 Sand $50
Postpaid. Shook Art Co., Billings, Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or hquid-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

The rock known as the flying but
tress is in Gallatin National forest
in Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

And a more liberal dose OF
Castoria is usually all that's needed
to right the irregularities of older,
growing children. Genuine Castoria
has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature
on the wrapper. It's prescribed
by doctors!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
No more
COLO pains
;. give Castoria

"A CRY in the night may be the
first warning that Baby has collie.
No cause for alarm if Castoria is
handy! This pure vegetable prepa-
ration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest harm.
Always keep a bottle in the house.
1t is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether
it's the stomach, or the little
bowels; collie or constipation; or
diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad. When
there's need of gentle regulation.
Every child loves the taste of
Castoria, and its mildness makes
it suitable for the tiniest infant,
and for frequent use.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

w. NJ. u, BILLINGS, NO. 2 1881.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11

Du1ld1nS.
Brevard-Carr Lumber Co . at
Pisgah forest, resumed operations.
Lumberton-Dr. H. M. Baker re-
ceive permit to erect brick building
costing $4,000 on Second St.
Sprink Hope-New school build
ing constructed for negro children.
Selma-Joe Abdalla opened dry
goods and ladies' furnishings store
here.
Lenoir-Plans being considered to
issue $4,000 bond issue for paving
important connecting links in city's
web Of streets.
Granite Falls-Wright Machine Co.
incorporated recently with authorized
stock of 100000.
Lexington-New gymnasium build
ing at Pilot school will be dedicated
November 24th.
Edenton-A. E. Cumber. received
contract for plumbing and heating Of
new colored school building.
Wilmot-P. M. Cooper recently
erected filling station and store below
here where Highway No. 112 leaves
Highway No. 10.
Lexington-Ward Lumber Co. re-
ceived contract for erection of new
dairy barn at Junior Order Orphans
Home here.
INSTRUMENTATION G. Ballew i'm
proved his Ballew Motor Co. Station
m E,c+ Court Ct
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
John Raskob Sends Wet-Dry Quiz To 10000

but little conception of our plan of
constitutional government, and who
will flock tt the democratic party if
we get down to solid ground through
restoring states rights and home rule:
and recognize the fact that decentrali-
zation and heavy pruning of national
expenditures are necessary at Washing
ton in order to relieve us of excessive
taxation"
Raskob stressed the Importance of
bringing into the democratic fold the
millions of young men and women
who in 1882 will cast their first vote.
"They will not tolerate evasion"
he said.
The 10000 questionnaires will go
into 48 states, and the District of
Columbia. New York and Massachu-
setts will get the largest number, and
Nevada and New Mexico the fewest.
The following table shows the dis
tribution by states of the $3.50
missionaries:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
RESIDENTS BATTLE wASPS

NEolOEN ID 'DIA lie HoFS
Warsaw-Residents of this little
town who have waged a two-weeks
battle against a plague of wasps ap-
peared to have the upper hand but the
battle continues.
Every member Of a number of
families living near the Methodist
church have given most of their time
to killing the insects which sought to
invade their homes seeking winter
quarters.
C. A. Womack claims the largest
kill for during the two weeks he has
killed $500. His largest days work
brought death to 467.
The wasps descended on the people
when workmen tore away the steeple
of the church, which is undergoing
repairs.
Highway No. 2S between Macon
jackson line and Sapphire opened to
traffic.
Dunn-East Carolina Tire Co., will
establish in this city in Pope & White
head building on S. Wilson Ave.
Marion-McC Calls Funeral Home
opened on Main Street opposite Baptist
Church.
Southern Pines-Hollywood Hotel
opened.
High Point-South Main Methodist
Episcopal church purchased new par
sonage building located at sos Chest
nut Street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
NORTH CAROLINA
WEEKLY REVIEW

The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing investment
of capital, employment of labor and
business activities and opportunities.
Oteen-New ward building to be
erected at Veterans Hospital here.
Rockingham-James Steward re-
ceived contract to make Typographical
survey and soil investigation on site Of
new Federal post office building to be
erected here.
Warrenton-Town purchased 500
additional feet of new hose.
Lexington-Leonard & Thompson
opened grocery store on East First
Avenue.
Greensboro-Road to this place be-
ing improved.
Lumberton = Carlyle : Hamilton
Electric Co., opened store in newly
remodeled quarters on West Fifth St.
Rutherfordton-Dr. A. L. Hill
opened office in Commercial Bank
West Virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 296
Wisconsin Observation-Disclosures 903
WYOMING SO
district of Columbia observation-disclosures 1882
Territories and Foreign
Countries 1913
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11

HE. bedrock of Camel popularity is
the inherently fine quality of the tobaccos
that go into our cigarette.
These tobaccos are notably mild, full
mellow, delicately favored by nature
the finest Turkish and mild, sun-ripened
Domestic tobaccos that money can buy.
To safeguard the essential goodness of
these fine tobaccos we exercise every
care to conserve their natural moisture
and natural favOrs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11

They are never parched or toasted
the Reynolds method of scientifically
applying heat guarantees against that.
That's why we say Camels are made
fresh to start with and why the Camel
Humidor Pack can bring them fresh to
you, in prime smoking condition.
If you want to know what a blessing
that means in unalloyed smoke enjoy-
ment, switch to Camels for just one day
then leave them-if you car.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Rhode Island, are spending some
time with the formers sister, Mrs
Addie Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls spent the
latter part of the week in Middle
town with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Everett
Walls.
Mrs. Howard W. King has been
spending a few days in Newark, N.
j., with her brother, Elisha G.. Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Bowers and
daughters, Myrtle and Lille, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Donaway in Laurel.
Caleb M. Wright was home from
the Yale Law School to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Elwood Wright
Mrs. Jacob L. Bryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Bryan, of Philadel-
phia, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryan the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Parker
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Shipe and daughter, Marie
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred PettyjOhn, of near town.
Mrs. j. F. Kaiser and guest, Miss
Ollie Paynter, visiter Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Edward GOslee, at Stockley, on
Monday. Mr. Kaiser visited friends
at Franklin City, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Short, Francis
Short and Miss Alma Bailey were
among those from Georgetown who
saw the big football game in Phila-
delphia on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. L. Shellenberger, of Lewis
town, Pa, accompanied by her niece,
Miss Carolyn Welch, of that place,
and nephew, Wilbur Welch, of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO Nell
Vaine.
Mrs. Hester L. West, at her home
on South Race street the last week
end entertained quite a number of
relatives, among them her children,
Fora West and wife of Boston, John
w. West and wife of Glendale, and
Mrs. Blanche TatrO and husband of
Md.
Mrs. Alice Truitt, of Philadelphia,
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Bryan, the child's grandparents,
where funeral services in charge OF
Rev. Omar E. Jones, were held on
Tuesday morning, interment in the
cemetery at st. Thomas Church,
near Shortley. Paul, Jr, at birth
was apparently lifeless, but was re-
vived by the prompt use of a pull
motor and he was growing rapidly
and appeared healthy until short
time before his death.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Marker entertained a
number of friends and relatives.
Turkey and all the "fixin" were
| served in abundance. In the even
ing they all attendedthe Sussex The
atre, twenty-three being in the party.
The guests included Miss Audrey
] Davis, or NorristOwn, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Lawson and family, of
Camden, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Jewell and family, Miss Sara Alex
ander, Miss Marjorie Cannon, Miss
Mary Travis, of Milford Mrs. Eliza
beth Haskell, of Harrington; Will
liam Porter, of Milton; and Miss
Beatrice King, Donald and Wendell
Travis, of Georgetown.
Mrs. George w. Miles, who with
her husband resides on Albury ave-
nue., met with a serious accident on
Tuesday and was taken to Beebe
Hospital Lewes, Mrs. Miles, who had
been on an errand to the home of
l.. r. Salisbury, in leaving there fell
on the porch steps and fractured
her hip.
The official board of Wesley M. E.
Church has unanimously invited the
Bev. Omar E. Jones to return as
pastor of the church for the second
year.
Miss Claudia Lynch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, and
Clifton Brasure, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brasure, were married Nov.
21, at Wesley M. E. parsonage, by
the Rev. Omar e. Jones.
100000 Christmas Seals
The Delaware Christmas Seal COM
mittee, of which Frank M. Jones of
this town is a member, mailed out
on Tuesday 10000 letters containing
Christmas Seals to all sections of
the State, as has been the custom
for many years.
Many farmers wives and children
in Sussex County are now busily en-
gagged in making holly wreaths for
the Christmas holidays.
Harry d. Hatfield, son of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Alfred Hatfield, is seriously i'll |
from Bright's disease at their home
Pn North Front street Last Friday |
Vas the young mans thirtieth birth
day anniversary.
Y w. Virden Macklin has been pro-
NOTED to the position of district
of the Eastern Shore Pub
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
GEORGETOWN

Letters of Administration
Register of Wills Frank Y. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters
On the estate of Asher E. Collins
of Dagsboro Hundred to Roland j.
= West and Raymond B. Morris.
On the estate of Edwin S. Wiley
of Seaford Hundred to Medford L.
@Watson, Sr.
On the estate of Ellmina Cahall
of Lewes and RehOboth Hundred to
The Sussex Trust Company and Le-
ander Cahall.
On the estate of George Mason of
Georgetown Hundred to John r. Ca
Arey.
On the estate of Annie NJ Willin
of North West Fork Hundred to Geo.
w. Willin.
On the estate of Bessie G. Boyce
of Cedar Creek Hundred to Howard
c. Boyce.
On the estate of Charles c. Sim
mons of Indian River Hundred to
Ida N. Simmons.
Marriage Licenses Issued
=. Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
son has the past week issued a mar
riage license to r. Harold Palmer
of Milton, Del. and Elsie Evans of
'Frankford, Del.
There tire twenty prisoners now
confined in the county Jail here un-
sder the care of Sheriff Birmingham.
The new Grange building in this
town on Race street is nearing COM
pletion and will add much to the
looks of that part of town. 4
j. Rodney King of this town has
the contract for grading for the new
.school house at Selbyville and now
has large force of men on the job.
Presbytern AuXilitry will hold
bake at the home of Miss Edith
%Jones, Saturday morning, Dec. 12,
at IL o'clock
The Ladies' Aid of Wesley M. E.
Church served luncheon to the men,
Abers of the Dover district Ministers
Association in the Memorial Hall,
Monday. About so ministers were
spresent.
viii Move TO New Home
Midland Grange No. 27 will move
in their new hall on Race street last
-Of December. They entertain Pomona
in January and will be ready to give
their neighbor oranges a hearty well
come.
: Paul, Jr., infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Bryan, died suddenly
last Monday morning at their home
in Newark, N. j., at the age of eight |
weeks. The body was brought here
Monday evening and taken to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

remember that to violate the law is
to trample on the blood of his father,
and to tear the charter of his own
and his children's liberty. Let rev.
erence for the laws be breathed by
every American mother to the lisp
ing babe that prattles on her lap.
Let it be taught in the schools, in
seminaries, in colleges. Let it be
preached from the pulpit, proclaim
ed in the legislative halls, and en-
forced in courts of justice. And, in
short, let it become the political re-
ligion of the nation, and let the old
and the young, the rich and the poor,
the grave and the gay of all sexes
and tongues and colOrs and cOndi-
tions sacrifice increasingly upon its
altar.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

is visiting friends here.
Harry German and family, of Eas-
ton, Md. spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Short and
son, Jimmy, were in Wilmington on
Thursday
Mrs. Samuel Legates and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, were in Wilmington
and Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Esham and
Miss Elizabeth Washburn, of ParsOn-
burg, Md. spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mock and
family.
LINCOLN ON LAW
braban1 iOcnln. | al aVnrV man
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
LINCOLN ON LAW

Abraham Lincoln: Let every man
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
"Are you Listenin' 2"
r. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WinStOn-SGLenl, ~ G.

''Are you Listenin'?"
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYS
COAsT.TO. COAST RADIO PROGRAMS
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton DOwney,
Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc-
ton Jacques Renard, every night except
Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy,
"Old Hunch, and Prince Albert Orchestra,
direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex.
cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network
See radio page of local newspaper
for time
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Regular So Summer
Blankets
May Sale $3.50 pr.

Every bed in the Summer cottage
will have to have a pair of these! And
you'll have to add good surplus guam.
tity for unexpected guests-and very
cool nights. Part wool, part cotton, in
block plaids of assorted colors; 70x80
in. size.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
CHURCH NOTES
ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor
of Jerusalem Baptist Church Of
Georgetown, will speak tonight at
the thirteenth anniversary celebra-
ton Of the Mount Pleasant Bap-
tist Church, Eleventh and w
Streets ~ w. The celebration will
continue through May 18, when a
reception win be held in honor of
the pastor, the Rev. Robert Ander-
son.
Tomorrow night the Rev. George
o. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist
Church, will be the speaker. Fri
day night the Rev. r. D. Grymes
Of Salem Baptist Church will
speak; Monday. the Rev. Caesar
Alexander Of Mt. Nebo Baptist; ;
Tuesday, the Rev. F. c. Bundy,
Morning Star Baptist; Wednesday
the Rev. George Taylor, Corinth-
ian Baptist; Thursday, the Rev.
George Catlett, First Baptist, Ross
lyn; Friday, the Rev. Kato Roy,
Mt. Bethel; Sunday, May II, the
Rev. J. I. Loving, secretary of the
Baptist Ministers Conference.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist was organ
ized in 1918 by the Rev. Mr.. An
derSon.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
BULOVA WATCH co.

Bulova Watch Co.. Inc, has
declared the regular quarterly
dividends of 3712 cents on the
common and Sta cents on the
preferred, both payable June l
to stockholders of record May Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Oil

Crude oil production in this country has risen again. despite organized efforts to hold it down. The daily average production for the last week of April rose 900 barrels. which was about the average for last year. Texas produetion is growing. The deepest well in the world was brought in last week at Long Beach. California. Meanwhile Russia is making 50 much progress in this field that she had fulfilled her five-year petroleum pro- gram in exactly half the time expected A Moscow dispatch says: Russia is suffering from surfeit of oil The construction of storage cannot keep pace with its production.
 Russia will be trying to dump her surplus oil on her neighbors. including Uncle Sam. We don't like any kind of foreign dumping here. on principle. And we probably won't let Russia do it. If special and local interests and general prejudiees were disregarded. wouldn't 1t really be a good thing to buy cheap oil from abroad while it is available. thus saving more of our own supply for the future? That is the policy Great Britain has followed for years. Consumers would profit now and producers would profit in the long run. But nearly everybody is in hurry. So we keep on squandering our wealth of mineral oil. d2t@ Y. >t5e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Sun Roofs

A writer in the Architectural Record. strongly recommends change now coming about in house construction This is the elimination of the cellar and oid-fashioned porches and liberal use of the roof. There is no need of cellars. any more, he insists. Peo- pie do not need them for storage. It is enough. he holds. if the furnace is still placed in the basement. especially for the children and their friends. The writer's main idea. however. is undoubtedly sound. What he is most inter- ested in is getting rid of wide porehes that shut off light and sun from the windows. and getting rid of wide porches that shut off light and sun from the windows. and getting wholesome and pleasurable use out of the top of the house. af
 The roof. he argues. usually provides better view than any other part of the house. it is also cooler in summer and more free from insects. A flat roof can be used entire. or almost so A pitched roof can have at least some niche or terrace whefes the family can get out into the sun and air. Often roof porch can be built opening from pleasant attic room. It is worth thinking about in planning new homes. in this sun-worshipping era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

.4a Another lengthy debate preeedsd rejection of the Pulaski bill in the Senate this week. Practically the same reasons as advanced in the House to produce the bills defeat were heard. Senator Hagearty- of New Britain made quite plea in behalf of the niessure that his colleague. Representative Lueien Maeiora introduced. The biii simply seeks to have the governor proclaim October llth Pulaski Day and to enjoin the state to observe the day by general display of flags in honor of the Revolutionary hero who died in our service. although he was Polish nohleman. Senator Hasearty revealed that eighteen states have already taken similar action. which state ment. of course. meant nothing to. Connee- tieut Legislature as it delights in being the exception to the rule. However Senator Hasearty did infofm.t the Senate that the United States Congress thought snonsfi of the plan of memorializing Pulaski Day to name a com mission to secure state action. California has just passed Pulaski Day measure. Conneeti- cut could very easily have followed suit. As it now stands the Polish population, of the state is aroused to considerable pitch of ex- eitement. Its attitude will probably first be expressed in the coming New Britain city cleo tions.