davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

detected, that she CHANGED to sec
Jim.
Jim, it turned out, had come on
from home expressly to see Con.
stance. He suggested that they 20
out to dinner together and then to
the theater.
1t was after the theater on the
way back to Constance's room that
Jim proposed, and Constance did
nothing to keep him from it.
i wouldn't have dared to ask Won
to marry me this summer" he said.
But somehow now you seem a lit
tie forlorn and lonely. Constance.
couldn't we be married very soon?
I'm getting along pretty well now''
Constance told Jim that she
would marry him in February if he
wanted her to.
Jim" said Constance, looking a
little frightened, do you think Won
could do something about my car?
| don't want to spend any more
money on it, because | want to
save now for my trousseau.,'
That's great said Jim, "be-
cause one of the things | came
down here for was to see about GET
ting car. First l wanted to see
about marrying you, then l wanted
to see about getting a nice ring, pro.
viding you'd have me, and then |
wanted to buy car-so's I'd have
it all ready when you came to be
my wife. You've said yes, and I'll
buy you out on the car-so let's see
about the ring"
(Copyright.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

morrow, And then I'll be really
and truly all right.
And what do you suppose?"
me others in the repair shop did
not know.
I'll be beginning the new wear
and keeping the new moments all
right.
Yes, I'm to begin with the new
moments of the new year and I'm
to have new start. and know I'll
be like a new watch I"
The others all tieked-toeked and
said they We're sure this would be
the case, and they all tieked-toeked
these words:
Tick took
Happy
Tfek-tock
New Year.
e. 1881 Western Newspaper Union,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

gold watch. p
l was humbug, but it wasn't
my iault. 1t was the fault of the
people who made me.
anyway I'm here now to be
nNed right so that I'll be what |
should ..1 pe.a good timekeeper.
Its rather exciting-the news
| heard Just a little while ago
My owner is to come for mo to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Sacred Pictures

Icons are sacred pictures. gen.
orally painted on wood and GOV.
cred, except the faces and hands.
with relief of gold, silver or seed
pearls. They are used in the east
ern churches and are placed on
what IS known as the "iconostasis
SCREEN The word icon" is de.
rived from Greek. "eikon,' mean
ing image.-Pathfnder Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
"Petrihed Hair

Under favorable conditions hu.
man hair will 'petrify" Just the
same as other parts of the body.
When organic matter petrifies, il
merely supplies mold for inor-
game matter. AS a rule the hair
petrllles as mass and only in
rare cases are the individual hairs
recognizable. The same of course
applies to the fur of animals.-Ex.
change.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Planning Ahead

Father-What are you going to do
when you grow up?
Little Daughter-I'm going to
marry an engineer.
Fathef-What? A civil engineer?
Little Daughter-Oh, that doesn't
NATTER I'll soon make him CIVIL
Answers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Unspanked Babe

Friendly Golfer (to player search
ing for lost balD-What sort of a
ball was it?
Caddie Quitting ina bran new
one-never been properly it vet !
Bystander London).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

promise Of being even more ponu-
lar than ever if such thing is pos.
sible, there is a distinct difference
drawn between prints for general
daytime wear and those for more
formal afternoon and evening oe-
casion. The latter indulge in large
and colorful florals which are de-
lightfully festive and dressy in ap-
pearance. These gay flowery eff
feets are in direct contrast to the
prints which are to be worn about
town during the practical hours of
the day, and which subscribe to 4
great extent to neat tWeedlike col
oflngs and patternings which have
the appearance of high-priced suit
ings.
In fact, so good looking are the
new ''tWeedy" prints. they pass for
much more expensive materials
than they really are Which point
should prove very encouraging to
the amateur seamstress who is not
Yenturesome enough to cut into ex-
pensiYe materials.
The nifty froek in the picture is
a type which the average home
dressmaker might undertake with
every assurance of success. While
It maintains an air of utmost sim
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Chocolate Dajntjes
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

You have to believe in happi-
ness
It isn't an outward thing.
The spring never makes the
song, I guess,
As much as the song the
spring,
Aye, many a heart could find
content
If it saw the joy on the road
it went,
The joy ahead when it had to
grieve.
For the joy is there-but you
have to believe"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Query

rs woman more beautiful with
long hair or short?'
"Why split hairs?'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

TOTHE home dress
Il maker who makes
her own simple little
frocks' a few hints as
to new style trends
may not come amiss.Z
For one thing, speak
ing of the new prints,
for printed materials
have aIreadY Given
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14

of additional Pacific outlets, in order that the products of Canadian and Americal manu- facture and agriculture may be more effectively distributed to that greatest of all the worlds buying markets-the trans Pacific countries.
 With the restoration of silver values, these lands, at present sadly Impoverished as a result of the silver depreciation, are practically certain to enter up on 8 velitable orgy of buying which will necessitate greatly increased sail and ship trans portation to keep adequate pace with their market de mand8.
 Being situated almost exactly on the line of the shorte;t trans-Pacific ship route, Hydel is nearly two days nearer the Orient than any other port or the Pacific Coast, exccpt Prince Rupert, where trans continental rail connections can be economically establish. ed.
 Il is also equally certain that with the construction Of the great Pacific-AIaska highway this district, with it's marvel oaa scenic and climatic beau ties, will become a summer pla5 g ound for thousands of automobile tourists who have act the time or means to make the far longer journey neces- sary to vieit other parts ot Alaska. A branch road from the Pacific-Alaska highway less than 50 miles in length will open this region to the great-flood tide of tourist traf. fic which is certain to follow he opening of the great hign- way. That this branch will be built is as certain as is the cor structjon of the big highway itself and with it's construction still another source of: pros periy will come to Hyder. which may equal or even ex- cell all others.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14
Eydea's Prosperity Assure ,

Those who have definitely cast their fortunes with those of Ryder need have no feal regarding the future of this camp. Silver will come back before long, because the wi7a ane's of finance and commerce and industry are commencing Q recognize that t is necessary
 2 the worlds future prosper ty, and when that happen $, probably sooner than most IS anticipate, mining here viii prosper as never before.
 A to the present business depression, remember that "
 re only sharing with the rest )f the world what is conceded
 0 be a purely transitory con 'ition resulting from peculiar disturbances of economic law j.. Is the fall Of silver is one f
 he primary causes of this con 'ition, 1t will be speedily dis
 ipated by the inevitable res ~oratjon of the white metal to its former position and useful ness in the worlds monitary affairs.
 And there are other things on the horizon of Hyder's fut- Hre of even greater promise. However much the pessimists may scoff at the statement. ,hele are many logical reas- ons for believing that Hyder IS destined to become within a few years one of the most important towns in Alaska. This forecast is based not alone on the certainty that mining will prosper but upon the equally assured prospect that Hyder will ultimately become the terminus of 9 great trans continental railway system.
 World trade conditions and the steadily increasing de- for more rapid trans portation of commodities ne- cessitate the early construction
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14
A Pleasing Compliment

The action of a number oi prominent Stewart and Hyder, B. C., residents in becoming members of the Hyder Chamb- CT of Commerce provides not only a most gratifying display of interest in the efforts of the local organization to further the intere rests and welfare of the district but is also most unusual example of inter. national citizenship and amitg.
 As residents of an alien country and a foreign land
 these Canadian members c0ulG hardly be expected to possess more than a passing intares, in the affairs of this American community and district. Tha
 they should be affiliated witt
 organizations or movement
 whose object is the improve
 ment of conditions in thei' own town CT district, is quitt to be expected. Such actiCr indicates progressive citizen ship and is usually followed by most good citizens. But that they should % far extend those qualities as to become affiliat- ed with civic organization of 9 town and district outside of their own country and to dis play a most vigorous inclina- ton to become active workers may be considered as little short of remarkable. While it is true that between the Hyder and Stewart districts there is an unusual mutality of interest, as well as closer business and personal relationships than or dinarily exist along interna- tional boundaries, it is never thcIess q fact that these Can- adian gentlemen by becoming members of our Chamber of Commerce and lending their efforts to furtherjng the splen- did work it is doing for this town and district, have not on. ly paid US a splendid compli- ment but have also provided us with an example of a citi- zenship unfettered by limita-
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14
TEN YEARS OR so AGO From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 FeEcuary 9, 1921

Under the caption "Pat Wants $1,960,000." The Miner reports the filing in Spokane 1y Pat Daily of 6 suit for $1 ,4 960,000 against R. k. Neill, R. W. Woods, A. B. Trites and ". k. Wilson, owners of the Premier mine. Daly, former superintendent of the Premier, declared in his complaint that Neill agreed to give him fifth
 interest and that this was ap- proved by the board of direct DTS. Daily further declared that he defendants received $1,- 100000 from the American Smelling and Refining Go. for 51 per cent of the stock in the mine, in which he was entitled -o one-fifth interest, beside a ike interest in the present val ae of the remaining 49 per cent, which he placed at $10,- 100000.
 Chas Skoning and Eli Wat land came down from the Nabob and reported that the propertp had excellent pros poets of becoming a producer, as considerable shipping ore had been developed.
 The Commonwealth Mining and Exploring Company, with headquarters in Puyallup, Wash, was organized to de. Yelop the Commonwealth group on Davis River. Officers of the company included Geo. Nepsted, F. II. Raymond, Emil Davis, Jason W. Marr and Louis Johnson.
 In spite of having to buck an almost continual fall of wet snow, the caterpillar tractors and teams of the Premier brought down full quota of high grade ore during the past two weeks and the John pulled out Monday with more than 800 tons.
 Frank Reichenback was back from a trip to Vancouver.
 Angus Mcleod, superinten- dent of a mine near Juneau, visited the camp with his wife and child.
 Malvellously rich gold ore was encountered in the Pro- mier mine. The shoot was en- countered as a stringcr of ra- tive silver mingled with free gold, running through the body of high-grade ore which was being followed.
 The Premier had never been thought of as a gold mine, the Miner said, though all of the ore carried more or less of the yellow metal, but as essentially , silver proposition of such un- usual size and values as to make it almost 3 freak among mines. The new shoot was said to assay up to $2O,000 per ton.
 James s. Pitcher was ap- pointed administrator of the estates of William Hamilton, who died recently.
 Temperatures during the week ending Feby., 8 recorded by Oren F. Hill, ranged from 28 to A above. The average maximum was 44, the average @ obCvn
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14

Accommodating. T am glad you stopped complaining about the plaster falling down." said the landlord to the tenant. That's all right, :" answered the tenant, fits all down now.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes & Display Advert sing for weekly must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of ssue (Saturday) insertion will delayed urt;i the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in with any sSoek brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14

tions of shires and baliwicks and boundaries that is pleas ing to behold.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14
Just for Fun

The c. o. P. is usually in 6 bad way in years not divi#ble by four.
 In spite of other overproduc- 5ion, the Wall Street wool clir seems likely to be short this year.
 If Mr. Collidge really runs in 1892, campaign earning, may be Investigated instead of expenses.
 A British political writer has been knighted. Most Of them ought to be crowned-with something.
 Archaeologists might gather 9 fine collection of fossils around Washington without ever sinking a spade. Domestic Note-Tf the bride makes 2 mess of the dinner, she can dump it on cabbage leaf and call it salad. Sir Richard Paget says that human speech is still in Q very primitive condition" A good many married men will dissent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14
Historical Dates Next Week

eby. Is Battleship Maine Sunk 1898 16 Collins, Cave
 Victim, Dead. 1925 IT Sap Gulch,
 Utah, Avalanche 1926 IS Ash Wednesday. 19 Monograph
 Patented 1878 20 Panama-Pacific
 Exposition 1915 21 Gen. Sherman
 Buried 1891i
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-14

The c. o. P. is usually in 6 bad way in years not divisble by four.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
THE PENALTY
OF GRAY HAIR

Gray hair-age-slipping All these
HnpIeasant ideas seem to go together.
Yet, 1t is not at all necessary. Gray
Hair often comes to a young head and
people who have 1t are neither old nor
Incapable. But how often you hear
Deople say, ''Why, she has gray hair -
azA-she is on the shelf.
!, This penalty need no longer handt-
nan the woman who uses Canute Wa.
~. This is q clear, spring-like water.
e wonderful properties which actual
b restore hair to its original girlhood
Golor. No complicated color plan; no
Aanger Of getting brunette shade when
Vour hair is blonde. Not only the one
lind but the one bottle is enough. It
really Is surprising what successful.
Y0uthifying results it gives.
Apply Canute water yourself, in the
mrivacy Of your own home. Many WON.
"A in town are doing the same thing;
6hey simply do not mention 1t. You
need not mention it either. Just buy q
bottle from any good druggist-and
1et rid Of the ''age penalty" in gray
Sair, Canute Water is so safe, so scien.
1ffIc ana sure that your dealer knows II
viii satisfy you; IL not. he will refund
your money. Sold and recommends
Nv Hecht Co, Peoples Drug Stores.
wheian Drug Stores, /or your own drug.
Rist.-Ths canuts Co, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

NEW YORK, June 11.-When
the winter rugs have gone on
their summer vacation to get
all refreshed for another sea-
son, it's no time to despair of
the bare look of the house nor
the fact that the floors aren't
just what you'd like them to be.
Certainly not-with so many
fine looking, inexpensive sum-
mer rugs waiting to fill in the
empty spaces.
And summer rugs" doesn't
mean just the porch type rug,
either. Those are important for
the outdoor living room. But
there arr summer rugs galore
that fit just as easily into the
indoor living room ensemble
and color scheme as do the
winter ones. and keep it cool
looking in the bargain.
These fashionable summer
rugs are made of fibre, wool, or
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Washington Fashions
By Wilma La Vile

In Paris they are wearing a
new type of costume called the
run-about evening dress. 1t has
It's practical side and is charm
ing as we'll In America we
have developed the Sunday
night dress for our own uses,
but now we are beginning to
adopt the Paris type as just a
little more practical and al
ready they are beginning to
appear in Washington shops.
Hats Are Optional
The best of these run-about
evening dresses have a dark
skirt, ankle length or almost
ankle length, a light colored
bodice and a jacket with
sleeves, that may be either
light or dark. The bodice of
the dress is cut low and is
D sleeveless so that without the
jacket it is a full evening
dress of a rather informal ma
ture. With the jacket it is
perfectly correct to wear to a
restaurant where they do not
dress, and it may take a hat
as we'll as not. OF course, the
hat of this costume should be
Of tulle or a turban of the
same fabric as the gown, and
might have feather or some
other form of trimming.
Fills Many Needs
If the man you are going
out with doesn't care to dress,
or If you are not sure whether
the evening is going to be for
NAL or not, this gown is ideal.
We have found one in a Wash
ington store which we have
had sketched. 1t illustrates the
type perfectly. 1t is a brown
silk crepe with a bodice of
white, following the vogue for
brown and white. The jacket
is white with loose sleeves and
the bodice is cut low under
the jacket. Wear this with
white or a brown turban and
brown, shoes and you are
dressed to go almost any,
where after dark.
For more information con-
cerning this dress write Miss
LaVille, enclosing a Self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelOpt, or
call District $3.50, Extension
165.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

For more information con-
cerning this dress write Miss
LaVille, enclosing Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelOpt, or
call District $3.50, Extension
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Rep. and Mrs. Bloom
To Visit In Penna

Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, with their daughter,
Miss Vera Bloom, will leave
Washington tomorrow to go to
Pennsylvania, where they will
be the weekend guests of Mrs.
Charles M. Lea, at her home in
West Thorpe, Devon.
She will entertain at a small
luncheon on Sunday in honor
of her guests. Representative
Bloom will make a speech on
Flag Day in Philadelphia.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Long
year, of Washington, are at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

combinations of wool-and-fibre,
and they're light weight and
not such dust collectors as the
deeper piled winter rugs.
Bright COlOrS
Large floral and geometric
designs in bright colors are
favorites for both porch and
living room. Orange, red, vel
low, green or blue are combined
with black in cheerful, sum-
merry looking designs.
Then there are smaller con-
ventional geometric patterns
plaids, blocks, stripes-mostly in
two-tone combinations, if your
room or porch scheme needs
something quieter.
Green is a favorite color.
Because green is both cool and
reStful. Two shades of green
combined or green with natural
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

the skin lovely, pink and white
and to keep it that way indefi-
nitely.
Just get three ounces of Or
chard White from any druggist
and follow the easy directions.
Pat little into the skin at bed
time and by morning you can see
a big improvement. Ugly flaws
disappear. The skin gets whittier
and soon 1t is satiny smooth,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

color fiber are pleasant COM
binationS.
Braided Rugs
The oval braided rugs that go
so we'll with colonial furniture
make fine summertime floor
coverings, too, either in large
room size or in the smaller
scatter sizes.
And they aren't confined to
the regular braided rag rug,
either. Braided fiber or grass
like the illustration below are
found practical for porch use.
And the plain center with dark
border, as illustrated, goes with
anything.
Along with the braided rag
rugs go the Early American
hooked rugs that are another
good summer fashion. They're
wool, of course, and though
light. stay solidly on the floor.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Now Whiten Skin
3 to5 Shades Overnight
New Way
Removes
FlaWs Quickly

Instead of trying to
cover up unsightly
blackheadS, freckleS,
weather stains and
heart-breaking wrin-
kles-try this way
that SInooths the
skin and whitens it
makes it three to
five shades whittier
overnight. It's the
safest, surest way
known. as any beau
ty authority will
tell you, to make
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Patricia Nolan Weds
In Minneapolis, MINI,

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Rowena Nolan. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Will
liam I. Nolan, to John Palmer,
jr., son of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. John w. Palmer,
took place yesterday in the
home Of the brides parents in
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Mrs. c. C. Quinn, of York, Pa,
is passing a few days at the
Dodge and is accompanied by
Miss Margaret McMillen, of Ac-
worth, Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

youthfully fresh and beautiful.
What's more, it stays that way.
For in Orchard White there's a
remarkable ingredient not found
in any other preparation. 1t pre-
serves the beauty of the skin and
protects it from the ravages of
the wind, rain. sun and dirt. If
you really want a smooth, soft,
beautiful pink and white skin
try this successful way. You'll
be happy that you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

stantly got excited and wanted to know II
could quote anything George Washington ever
said told her certainly that he said I can
not tell a lie She asked me If thought that
was worth listening to, and then told me 1t
wasn't so anyhow, because no serious historian
believed he ever said it."
Good heavens" I said. Comparing this
Turpie boy to George Washington! PeopleH
get the idea Enid isn't in her senses. It's be-
yond all reason for a girl that's always held
aloof from sentiment and has had as many
fairly attractive, normal boys interested in her
without giving one Of 'em q glance-for an
intellectual, capable, artistic girl like that TO
pick out the very last one you'd ever think,
the dumbest spongiest lummox that eveT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

like flash, pale right on the instant and
breathing fast. What"
Now don't get excited" said. II haven't
spoken word against him and I'm not going
to-"
oh indeed" she said. ooh, aren't you?"
Certainly not" told her. II merely wanted
to mention that I couldn't help noticing you
look kind of peakid and not your usual self
Now when that happens to daughter of mine
I can't help feeling disturbed. especially when
could hardly fail to see the cause OF 1t. All
I want to say is that 1t can't help making me
feel a little uneasy, Enid"
"Why?" she asked me. what makes you
uneasy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

"Ve rolled and tossed in that channel
for nro OF the ,corsf hours this roorids
CrPr seen.