davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
HEADS MUTUAL AID GROUP

B. A. Grant was elected president of
the newly organized Harry kaufman
Mutual Aid Association at a banquet of
employees Of that firm in the New Eb-
bitt Hotel Tuesday night. Other officers
of the association are: Jack zozlow, vice
president; j. E. Plowman, secretary, and
Wallace F. Enright, treasurer.
Harry Kaufman, Davis Wise and Ber-
tram Wise, members of the firm, were
elected honorary president, vice presi-
dent and secretary, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
ARKANSAS PRESBYTERY
UPHOLDS SMITH REPORT
Special Commission Findings Reaf-
hrmed and New Heresy Charges
Voted Down.
BY the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark. November IL
BY a vote of 10 to q the Arkansas
presbytery of the Presbyterian Church
of the United States yesterday adopted
resolution reaff1rming the report OF
the special commission which last year
exonerated Rev. Hay Watson Smith OF
charges Concerning the soundness OF his
faith.
Immediately after this resolution was
adopted, Rev A. Killough of Mariana,
minority member of the investigating
commission, introduced heresy charges
against DR.. Smith but these were voted
down without discussion.
PreSbytery members explained the
action yesterday was a review OF the
special commissions action as ordered
by the synod of the church, and was
final disposition of the charges growing
out of the publication of pmphlet in
1928 which set forth DR.. Smiths views
on the theory of theistic evolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Sackett Predicts Prosperity.

BREMEN, Germany, November IL
[P).-American Ambassador Frederic M
Sackett, addressing the Bremen Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday night, &lruck
an optimistic note on economic condi-
lions by declaring that the rise in
wheat, cotton and metal prices pre-
saged the return of prosperity to in
duStrial nations.
Though I am of the opinion that
economic difficulties can no longer be
halted by mere speech making" he
said. there has been a noticeable i'm
provement in consumption that is
hopeful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
w. F. DISMER ELECTED
Succeeds Levitan as Head of Co.
lumbia Heights Group.

william F. Dismer was elected presi-
dent of the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association at its meeting Tues
lay night at the New Amsterdam Hotel.
He succeeds B. A. Levitan Mr. Levitan
was presented a gold medal, bearing
the emblem of the organization, in rec
ignition of his three years of service
as its head.
other officers elected included A. r.
Swan, first vice president; S. K. Mac
donald, jr second vice president; Miss
Lillian Chopper, third vice president,
and H. c. Phillips, secretary treasurer.
Martin A. Morrison, president of the
Citizens Forum of Columbia Heights
spoke at the meeting.
Store -to-door freight service is being
established in GERMANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
CHAPTER TO HOLD DINNER
st. Andrew Brotherhood Group will
Dine Tomorrow at PPM.

st. Thomas Chapter of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew will hold its third
annual mems dinner in the parish hall
of ST. Thomas Church, 1872 Church
street. this evening at o'clock.
Melville Church, senior warden and
Lawrence Choate, former president of
the national brotherhood, will speak.
Gerold c. Gross, engineer of the Fed
eral Radio Commission, will give a talk
on television. The ladies of the parish
also will have a dinner tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

the earth: to preserve memories and
incidents Of the great war; to cement
the ties of love and comradeship born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
BOYS BURN SCHOOL
Pair, IL and ID, Tell Sheriff They

CROOKSTON, MINI, November II
(P).-Two boys yesterday told the
sheriff they burned a rural school
building because I'VE got such poor
marks we didn't want to go to classes
any more"
One, IL years old. and the other IA,
they said school books we're used to
kindle the fire which destroyed the
structure. The sheriff said they also
confessed firing farmers barn.
They were held without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
HALF SICK WITH WORRY?
End Acid Poisons that bring Sick
Headache. Gas, Indigestion

IN these days when none Of us can
afford to be "half-sick, watch out for
excess acid! Stomach distress, indi-
Sestion, constipation are its warnings.
Neutralize the excess acids broudht
on by worry before they can attack and
inflame delicate Innings of stomach and
intestines. The quickest way 10 MIL
nesia Wafers-the original Milk of
Ma9nesia in pleasant wafer form. I'm
mediate relief. Recommended by
thousands of physicians. Refuse ali
limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

Of service, and to consecrate the efforts
Of its members to mutual helpfulnesl
and service to the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
SALES EXPERTS NEEDED


made already
of
grou training procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
forus little as

cost Of service, repairs, new pavss
end labor on q Pefre or Noleoi oil
Burner for As long as Ave years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Special This Week
75c Value for 49c

Try Noxzema. See for yourself what
glorious new beauty Noxzema will give
your complexion.
Get regular 25c cake of Noxzema
Beauty Soap absolutely free with every
SOC jar of Noxzema you buy. This
offer is good for only few days. Get
your jar today. Stop at the nearest dealer
listed for your jar of Noxzema Skin
Cream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
OLD BUTTE STAGE
HAND PASSES ON
STEVE DELANEY HAD GREATEST
POKER FACE" IN BUTTE;
LICKED" ROGERS

The little man who wouldn't ever
smile at Will Rogers best wisecracks
Is gone. Death took Steve Delaney,
but then there was a smile on the
lips Of the l00-pound old timer Of
Butte, who for IS years owned the
greatest poker face" in the Mining
city's history.
Steve Delaney was a stage hand and
a high-class stage hand, as William
Faversham. Wilton Lackaye and other
leading stars Of the stage in days gone
by have attested. He was for years
property man at the Broadway and 1t
was at this theatre that he licked" the
king Of humorists.
and n night kept an audience in an
uproar for exactly 3 hours and 20 min
utes. Everyone except Steve Delaney,
the property
Steve sat in the wings that night
taking In the show. Charles Malloy, the
stage manager; Earl Wild, Hi Kimball,
Pete Cummings, Walter Klye, Larry
Farmer and a number Of other veteran
stage hands sat In the opposite wings,
making no secret Of the fact that Mr..
Rogers was pleasing them.
The cowboy w~isecracker noticed De-
laney had failed to crack a smile. He
got down to his description of Russians
and their bathing and still Steve didn't
laugh.
Rogers then sided over to the bunch
Of stage hands and from the corner Of
his mouth pleaded almost despairingly:
Whats the matter with that little
guy? Doesn't he ever smile7 II he
doesn't pretty quick, III walk off,"
Members Of the gang shook their
heads.
Rogers kept up his gags for the
crowd. Every n laughed but Steve.
Finally the humorist grabbed a chair
from the orchestra pit and pulled it
near the wings where Delaney sat. Will
straddled the chair and faced Delaney.
He let loose his best chatter, but Steve
remained unmoved.
When the show was over Rogers ad-
mitted to the gang that he had been
licked for once. And when Rogers had
gone to his hotel Steve admitted to the
gang that that guy was great"
It was the best example Of Steve De-
laney's life long refusal to smile in pub
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
WORK PROGRESSES
ON HIGHWAY JOB
WORKERS FROM IDAHO, UTAH
AND YELLOWSTONE ROAD
CAMPS ON PAYROLL

Working with q force from which
practically all Red Lodge and county
men have been mustered out, the
Morrison Knudsen contracting COM
pany now has two power shovels In
operation on Unit A Of the Red
Lodge Cooke highway, while bull
doxer and grader outfits are follow
ing up the pioneer work Of the big
machines.
About the last Of the Red Lodge mer
who have been employed at the roac
camp during the past month drew theil
time last week and came in, following
orders by the superintendent OF con-
struction, and according to report, there
are but a few Red Lodge men now
working on the job at Quad creek.
The total crew at work there now
numbers about "a. The greatest num-
Der of Red Lodge workers to be EN-.
ployed on the Unit A Job was 81, wher
employment reached its peak during
the clearing stage of the project.
No nor Carbon county men were
employed in spite of efforts made by
a few Red Lodge men to secure job.
for the idle men Of Carbon county
Workers from Idaho, Utah, and from
the road camps in the Yellowstone, fol.
lowing the M. K. machinery to the job
have occupied the payroll for the mos
part.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
ESTATE HAS MORE
NEW CLAIMANTS
SEVEN ADDITIONAL NAMES HAVE
BEEN ADDED FOR SHARE OF
HAMILTON WEALTH

Notice Of appearance Of seven ad-
ditional claimants for the estate Of
James L. Hamilton, pioneer Butte
man, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baxter, who died q few months after
him. was made In probate court by
w. d. Kyle, Butte attorney.
At the same time, notice Of the APP
pearance for Mary Wallace Smith, an.
other alleged heir, residing in Detroit
was dropped by a Butte attorney, who
had entered notice some time ago.
More than a score OF alleged heirs
are now claimants for the estate, valu-
ed at between $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900
The alleged heirs whose appearance.
we're entered include John Hamilton
James Hamilton, William F.. Hamilton
Janet Barclay, James Wallace, Agnes
Fulton Wallace and Janet Wallace
Young, all residing in Scotland and al
Of whom claim to be first cousins Of
the former Butte nan
Although the appearance for Mary
Wallace Smith, who represented sew
eral brothers in addition to herself, was
withdrawn. 1t was believed to be only
temporary, with possibility that another
attorney would enter appearance fol
the woman, who claims to be a grand
niece Of the deceased Butte man.
Mrs. Smith had appeared as q claim
ant for the estate of Mrs. Baxter, Ham
llton's sister, who was his only heir, as
he left no will. Mrs. Baxter, however
left a will, leaving one-fourth Of the
entire estate to a 9-year-old Butte girl
Louise Stahl, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Stahl. Withdrawal Of Mrs. Smiths
petition forestalls a probable fight over
the will.
Practically all of the heirs whose ap-
pearances have been entered to date
claim relationship to Hamilton and seek
to secure portions Of his estate before
it is distributed to the estate of his Sis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
FINAL DEGREES RENDERED
IN ARNOT INSURANCE CASE

Final DEGREES in the federal court &C
ton of w. E. Arnot, guardian of the
person and estate of Anna M. Arnot, an
incompetent person. against the North
western National Life Insurance COM
pany and the Bankers Life company,
have been handed down by Judge
Charles N. Pray. While the major part
Of the suits wa settled some time ago,
the question involved in the latest de-
crees was costs and final distribution
on a cross complaint filed by the de-
PENDANT insurance companies.
The sum of $500 was withheld for
final distribution in the action against
the Northwestern company, pending the
outcome Of the cross complaint. The
decree states that the allegations Of
the cross complaint are true and al
lows the complainant costs OF $34.83,
the balance to be paid to w. E. Arnot.
In the second action, in which 81 900
was withheld, the cross complainant,
Bankers Life company, is allowed $50. 83
costs, the balance to be paid to Arnot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
81 RATTLESNAKES
KILLED BY TRIO
THREE GREAT FALLS MEN MAKE
BIG SLAUGHTER ON HILLS
NEAR VAUGHN

Sixty-seven rattlesnakes were re-
Gently killed by three young men
from Great Falls on hills about four
miles north of Vaughn. They re-
ported more than 500 Of the reptiles
in a small area with scores Of very
small rattlers along with those five
to six feet in length.
The hunters were Ralph and Eugene
Stefani and Joe Parach.
A number Of the rattles were brought
back to the Electric City and severa,
showed the snakes to be 10 years ole
or more. The hunters said they found
most OF the snakes in holes apparently
used by rabbits. 1t is assumed the
snakes were preparing to bunch" fol
the winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

mott? Lionel. Eth. -. No. He amt dead
II he we're he wouldn't be here, you
damned fool. / want you to get him
something in your new opera. What's
that. -? I shouldn't interfere in your
business. -? Say-who the hell is pay
ing for this shebang? En-. You will
what. -? Aw, come on. Jim-don't be
so touchy. .but-you see-I promised
McDermott. -"
He put back the receiver.
"Phew," he ~sighed-"what a tough
bird! ! wish I could afford to fire him.
Take my tip and handle him with vel
vet gloves He rose. Glad to have seer
you. wait-here-have a couple of
cigars"
SO Lionel McDermott left the mag
mates presence. smiling at himself. at
life. with bitter irony. To be patronized
by Sol Katz2 Well, it was the way of
the world-just another experience. . ;.
and he squared his shoulders as he en-
tered Jim Macomber's Office and, pres
emily, was pleasantly disappointed. g
(TO be COntinued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Author Was Montana Ranger

Two WOodsmen Skin a Grizzly
Bear" is the title of an eight-page poem
by Lew Sarett in the November issue
Of The Frontier, a regional magazine
of the northwest, published at Missoula
by H. G. Merriam. This poem is one
Of four from The Frontier included in
Sarert's volume, wings Against the
Moon" issued recently by Holt e. Co.,
N. Y. Sarett spent some time as a for
est ranger in the Rocky Mountain reg
ions, with one entire sumner in Glacier
park. The Indians have adopted him
and given his the name of "Lone-Car-
ibou."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
NEW RESERVATION SCHOOL
OPENED NEAR BROWNING

The Star school was formally opened
is the most modern unit in school dis
trict 8. Glacier county. The buildings
are modernly equipped with automatic
heating and water systems. One unique
feature is a laundry to accommodate
families of the community.
The opening was attended by some
800 Indians and their white friends.
The Browning high school band played
and Elizabeth Ireland. state superin-
tendent, spoke. A beef was barbecued
and an Indian dance provided enter
tainment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

lie, although his close friends caught
him grinning many times, they say.
Delaney was a native OF New York
and 50 years old. Coming to Butte In
the late nineties, he became a stage
hand at the Mcguire Opera house. He
worked as a stage hand at Butte
theatre until a year ago. when his
health failed.
During his illness his friends from
the International Alliance Of State En-
ployes made things as pleasant as pos
sible for him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
bad BilP Collector Is Fined

A third degree assault charge filed
against Byron DeForest, a bad-bill COL
lector at Great Falls, has been disposed
of through DeForest pleading guilty and
paying a $40 fine, it was learned from
Justice of the Peace P. E. Lamere. De-
Forest was arrested on complaint of
Harry j. Trodick, following a dispute
on Aug. 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
ITCHING BURNING
TORMENT ENDED
BY RES|N0I

What relief! The first application
of this soothing, healing ointment
usually stops all itching and burn
ing and makes your tortured skin
feel comfortable at last. Apply
freely anywhere or body-no
parts too delicate no surface too
irritated for its healing medication
Sold by druggists everywhere
Tryit and enjoy the relief it gives
SAMPLE MAILED FREE
if you write Resinol, Dept. 90,
Baltimore, Md
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Duck Hunters Out

Duck hunters who left Bainville re-
Gently for Medicine lake and the lakes
of the Westby vicinity, have returned.
They report fair luck at both places,
considering the dry season. There were
few hunters out compared to previous
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Wheat Story Appears in The Frontier

Harry Huse Of Minneapolis has writ
ten a $500 story about the revolution
in methods of wheat raising in Mon
tapa. He entities it wild Horses, and
has contributed it to the November is
sue of The Frontier, a magazine Of the
Northwest published at the state uni
versity, Missoula, by H. G. Merriam.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, %roughness
or itching, if any. with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
ana no water. Rinse, dry gently and
lust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Doc each.-Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

Farmers Of the United States spent
three times as much money for electri-
city during 1880 as the railway COM
panies of the country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

Mexico has returned to silver as the
money standard of the country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Portrait Of An Actor : {
By Achmed AbuIah >
Achmed Abunah

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Copyright, 1891. by Achmed Abullah)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

Learn to live where you are" is good
philosophy because we cannot get away.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING 23c a
roll any size, postpaid. Extra prints Sc
each. jackson Studio, Seaforth. Ontario,
FREE ENLARGEMENT with roll de-
yeloped and six prints, 25c. Griffin Studios,
Wlnona, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES
NEARLY EVERYONE has frequently

heard the anti-Catholic version OF Catholic
ism. But does not fairness, broad-mindedness
dictate hat one know both sides? Literature
giving The Catholics explanation OF his re-
hgion,' Will be sent free to non-Catholics upon
application. Address Catholic Truth Society,
303 Mckay Bldg, Portland, OREGON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20

may s..~y.--.,-- e, arCC VI protein
in the feeding of brood sOwS, both
during the CESSATION and the suck
ling periods, as test conducted
at the Illinois experiment station
has clearly shown Thus two lots
Of eleven Sows each were fed for
a period of % days between the
breeding and farr0winG dates-LOt
| on corn and a protein supplement
composed of two parts by weight
of tankage and one part by weight
If linseed meal. and Lot 2. on corn
and whole Soy beans containing
the same amount of protein as the
tankage and linseed meal supplied
Lot l.
The daily average consumption
of feed by Lot ! was Al pounds
corn and 81 of a pound of tankage
and linseed meal on which they
made a daily gain of .S5 of a pound
per head. Lot 2 consumed an av-
erage of 81 pounds corn and II
of pound of soy beans per head
per day. The average weight of
both lots of sOws at the begin
ming Of the feeding or CESSATION
period was 440 pounds per head.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
LIVE STOCK HINTS

Beef from older animals will ripen
more satisfactorily than beef from
calves.
Beef from young animals is
lighter in color than that from old
er animals.
Never neglect times of feeding
for regularity in feeding is most
important, and its effects are far
reaching.
Cattle, swine and poultry living
In stale air will not produce profit
ably. no matter how well fed or
cared for.
An active ram should take care
Of from 80 to so ewes when turned
loose with them, and more than this
humber if hand tended.
Plenty of exercise and a variety
of good feed will put the brood
SOW in good condition for her work
in producing the spring litter.
The local butcher has always
provided an important outlet for
cattle. His nearness to the pro-
ducer gives him certain advan-
tages.
Approved methods in swine rails
ing pay. These include sanitation,
proper housing. good ventilation.
good breeding stock, and balanced
rations.
There seem to be vital elements
in alfalfa, clover, soy bean hay.
and such legumes that stimulate
milk production, and only by the
use of these can we expect the best
and most economical results.
The demand for beef is such that
enough cattle should be kept not
only to Craze the uncultivated
areas aid consume a large part of
the roughage from cultivated
crops, but also to eat a consider
able proportion of the corn pro
duced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
Oocility Is Neglected
When Ewes Are Rou,

The person who has rough'
ewes through from fall until
ing day will find that he ha;
lected one very important fe
and that is docility. for wit
rOughing of live stock gen
goes negligence. Ii is very
matter TO open the yard gate
with shout turn the sheep
out pell-mell. But if the owl
herdsman would take abou.
an hour night and morning
TO turning out and letting +
walk about and examine his
carefully. sometimes with a /
grain. handing out a mOuthft
few ewes among the flock. he
soon gain the confidence 4
whole flock and instead of
running away from him tht
glad to hear their masters
and will follow him readily IN
yard or out to the field "
crowding and becoming pan
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
Human Body's Blood

A normal human body contains
from one to one and a fourth or one
and a half gallons of blood. A gal
lon weighs about eight pounds. The
total blood volume in normal per-
son is about one-twentieth of the
body weight, the quantity varying
with the size and physical condi-
ton of the individual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
Key to Prosperity

Every good and enduring posses
sion of mankind is the product of
toll and thought. There are times
when work seems unnecessary and
thought a WEAKNESS of the mind,
but these are not the times of prog
ress.-Collier's Weekly. .
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
Protein Needed

The dairy COW cannot +
milk from carbohydrates
alone any more than concr
be produced from sand anC
alone. In addition 70 carbOh.vc1rarc
and fats, the COW must ave pro
tein, because protein is impOr-
tant constituent of milk and the
cow can manufacture mi protein
only out of the protein il y5r feed
She cannot make it oGC of car
bOhydrates and fats.