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

| gar euneSudN.
Mr.. andMrs. Clarence Bjordahl
We're Roberts visitors Saturday.
Quite few from this vicinity
attended the basketball game and
dance in Roberts Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and
daughter Aileen were county seat
visitors Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels and son
Russell motored to Red Lodge
| Thursday.
| Ned Russell made a business
trip to Roberts on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Clark spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Ed. Han
sen home.
Carl Loyning and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Absaro-
kee.
Blanche and Kathryn Egan Of
Red Lodge spent the weekend at
their home on Elbow Creek.
Miss Ellen Weir has been sick
the past week.
Louie johnson of Boyd called
In this vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinkema
and daughter Lois visited Tues
day evening at the Harry Clark
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat made
business trip to Laurel Friday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis were in Red Lodge satur-
day.
Miss Mildred Clark was and
overnight guest of Miss Lillian
Monahan of Roberts Wednesday.
Henry Wallila, who has been
working at Sappington returned
to his home here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVries
shopped In Laurel Wednesday.
Mr.. Mlkesell and his pupils gave
weiner roast and dance at the
Selmes school house Friday even
ing which was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Miss Mary Hampton entertained
a few friends at card party FRI
day evening.
Mrs. George Ballard and dau-
ghter Hazel were dinner guests
at the George Mullin home near
Joliet Monday.
Iaiio 1dotoH ana hdy OlelS
were married Saturday in Red
Lodge. The young couple will
make their home on a ranch ir
this vicinity.
Henri DeWitte called at the
Herman DeVries home Saturday
5
Arthur Skinner and son Tavern
were business callers at the Henry
Brinkema home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Olels were
dinner guests at the c.. A. Olels
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila
visited with relatives on Cotton
wood Sunday.
Y. A. Olels and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Layman, Harry Clark
and family, Lee Clark and Mel
Russell visited Sunday evening at
the Ed. Hansen home. The even
ing was spent playing cards and
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinkema
vicinity were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
and Mrs. T. R. Schrumpf and dau-
ghter Anna Mae were in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Those who attended the dance
at Clear Creek Saturday from this
were callers in Laurel Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Schrumnf
Hansen and son Howard, Mildred
Clark, Cora Loyning, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Treyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Platt and daughters, Ida and
lrma, Russell and Iretha Olels
Mary Wiekierak, John Mikesell,
Martin Pattison and Paul Yarling.
Arthur Skinner and son Tavern
spent a few days last week with
relatives in Billings.
Harold Egan called at the Ed
Robinson hopoa C,,oJo,~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Recount Demanded

Centipede is misnomer. There's
nothing that has 100 legs except
a chorus Birmingham News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
CHERRY SPRINGS

Especial Correspondence
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
JOLIET

Especial Correspondence
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Mrs. Joseph Joyce entertained
the B. W. Bridge club at her home
in Washoe Wednesday evening.
The usual three tables were in
play, with honors for Mrs. Will
liam Beeney and Mrs. William Nc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Donald = After the card session
the hostess served a dainty two
course lunch.
~. 5
MISS Nancy Miller, formerly EN-
ployed at the Billings court house
as stenographer, is now employed
at Swift & Co., permanently.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Miss Cecilia Skupa was host
ess at a party Saturday evening at
her home on Clearcreek. Cards
formed the amusement for the
evening with honors going to Mr..
and Mrs. James Woosley. At a
late hour a delicious lunch was
served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Yedlicka, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yedicka of
Fromberg, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woosley, Mrs. Pearle Veatch, Mrs.
Skupa. John and Edward Skura
and the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

me- says Miss Skinner. Oh, what on earth's the matter?'
 why, I thought I saw a man come in here said as soon as l could get my breath.
 "'Oh,' she squawked, MT. James. Ohl look under the bed. And look in the wardrobe and behind the curtains
 "I'll say I did look. Two men? There wasn't two mice.
 "'Oh,' squawks the young inno- cent in the bed I shall never sleep comfortable in this room again. -
 "I believe you've said some thing. don't think you will, says I.
 "'Well, as you've given me "a dreadful fright for nothing, sup pose you send Nurse Wilson to me at once
 well, nothing else for it. But it was Nurse Jones sent to her. And all that old fairy wants is her soothing -draught or her sleepin' mixture, or something" Dr. Charters sat staring, silent, and, if such a word were appli- cable to such man, aghast. You had a dream, Jimmy" he said at last
 Its not me that does the dreaming here,' was the reply.
 Well, I hand it to them," con- cluded MT. James. That was the slickest getaway ever staged-and whether they went through the doorway before I switched the light on, or out of the window before I opened the door, I don't know, and ain't likely to. Now you do some thinkin,' Boss. But don't you bump MT. Mysteri- ous Wave off, oh, mol"
 And, rising, MT. James departed from the consulting room.
 LIT. OldlttIS ulu ooiAS DAhAh ing Among other things, he won dered whether MT. James were as truthful as the original Truthful James.
 Colonel Campball and Miss Skin- ner received 24 hours notice to quit the Monastery, and did so under indignant protest and ob- vious amaZement. Copyright, 1880, by Frederick A.
 Stokes Co)
 Tomorrow Wave gets bis
 stern orders from Charters. But will he follow them?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
DON MELDRU M. IS INVITED 10. BUSINESS LUNCH
Engineer of Paper Pulp Interests May Make
 Talk to Chamber

Don Meldrum, Consulting En- gineer of the Eesiel3ach Paper Company, has been invited to at tend as a guest of honor the noon luncheon tomorrow of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. MT Meldrum directed the timber sur veys for the Cameron Chandler in- terests in the Juneau district and for the Zellerbach interests in the Ketchikan cissrict in surtherance of plans for the establishment of pulp paper manufacturing enter prises.
 At the luncheon meeting tomor- row, reports are expected on mat ters that were referred to commit tees a week ago. The proposal for change in the registration law to provide for permanent, in stead of annual registration, may receive consideration.
 Routine matters scheduled for tomorrow are of more than ordi- nary interest, declared Secretary G. H. Walmsley today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

his amazement and incredulity.
 Couldn't you hear anything?" he asked.
 Nope. The innocent old maid and the poor silly rum-hound and s-Precious-toUs Wave had plugged the keyhole, put the cider down or something along the bot tom of the door, and gone to the far side of the room to hold their meetin'-in soundless whispers.
 I'll tell you something else continued MT James. Though it's a thing I wouldn't tell ordi- narily, for I'm not proud of it.
 "As slow as a dead tortoise crawlin' backwards, I turned the handle of that door, knowing that none of them have keys or bolts. Then I began opening the door :.
 And d'you think there was a sound out of that room or a glimmer of light in it? Not on your life. Those three innocents had froze stiff and silent, and put the light out long before that han dle had finished turning"
 Did you go in?" asked the Doc tor
 You bet did. I allowed I'd be tickled to death to hear what that cid rum-hound Campball had got to say and see how your MT. Wave would explain himself away. l walked in like I was the great Dr. Charters, and said into the pitch darkness of that room:
 'Evenin', Miss Skinner
 And so help me Hannah if that wicked old hen didn't bawl me out Ike I was a burglar. You betcha life she'd just bin woke up from her innocent slumbers and was squawking from under the bed- clothes.
 "sOh, it's a mar!' sile screeched. Get out of here, you wicked wretch. Who are you? I'll call the Doctor. Oh, where's the light and the bell?'
 "'Right where they used to be, Marm.' says I, reaching out my hand and switchin' on the light.
 And what d'you think I saw? Our Miss Skinner, squintin' out from under the bedclothes. And not another thing in that room! Did I feel a fool?"
 The Doctor murmured some thing.
 "Oh, it's you, MT. James. Good gracious, what a fright you gave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

SYNOPSIS: Dr. M CA doc and his fellow in crime, Mir. James, want to bump off John Wave, unwelcomed pa ticnt at Dr. Charters nursing home. But Charters fears John Wave, admitted to his home and provided with an alibi for the staying of Spider" Schlitz. Wave may know he had stolen from Spider" his. share of the loot in an American diamond haul. The physicians aid, MT. James, is knocked down when he draws a pistol on Wave, and there is more trouble when Waves hints send Dr. Mac Adoo to Charters to demand half of the 10000 pounds prom ised for certain developments in the case of Marjorie Lau- derdelI. Charters, alarmed at the revelation of Waves knowl- edge, angrily consents. Miss Lauderdell tells Wave the medicine she is taking makes her worse. Dr. Stndley of the home casually tells Dr. Mat thieson, Waves personal phy- sician, that Dr. MacAdoo is an expert in deadly p0isons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
TWO MEALS DAY BEST
 FOR STOMACH TROUBLE

Skip one meal and drink water instead. Wash out stomach and bowels each morning by drinking water with spoonful of simple gly- cerin, buckthorn bark, saline com pound (called Adlerika,.
 Adlerika brings out poisons you never thought were in your sys- tenn. If you are nervous, can't sleep, full of. gas, it will surprise you. Adlerika contains no harmful drugs. Get it today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this Ger man doctors remedy. Butler -Mauro Drug Go, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
R R,cioal CAnstapher Wsth Ar hAMss% s,%ss, MYSTERIOUS WAVE tHs tEas fslls SE&a

night I was making my second round and, half turning a corner, what should I see but some one coming along it towards me. Con- ing soft, too In black socks and dark dressing gown. faded flat into the wall, with half an eye round the corner, intending to fol- low him up.
 Good boy, Jimmie. And where was our Mysterious MT. Wave off to? You followed him, of course?'
 You wait and do some of that thinking you talk about" replied MT. James sourly.
 Well" he continued, T didn't follow the guy at all. Before he reaches the end of the corridor he squints at the number over the door, and flashes on torch. got half a glimpse of his face, and who do you think it wasp"
 "Waye?'
 NO, it wasn't. It was that ole rumhound, Colonel Campball. Ane what room d'you think he'd gone into?"
 | The Doctor stared in amaze , ment.
 Not Waye's?"
 "You've got Wave on the brain Mo-. it wasn't Waves. It was the sainted and sanctified room oi that hard-boiled Miss Skinner That's what"
 well, I'm damnedT said the Doctor. Anyhow, we'll soon put an end to that sort of thing.
 we've never had a scandal ir The Monastery yet and we don't start now" he added virtuously Colonel Campball and Miss Skin- ner clear out of here tomorrow, Ill or well, cured or not cured"
 And the Wave guy?" sneereo MT James.
 Whats he got to do with this?' inquired the Doctor.
 well, perhaps you can say" was the reply. For I just sat me down comfortably in recess 1T that corridor, waiting for that ! boozy old guy to come out again and get the shock of his life, when 10, it wasn't so. It was me who got l the shock
 For ten minutes later, along comes another one, treadin' soft 'Gee!' thinks l. Am l in The Mon- astery? And believe me, Boss this second wanderer stopped st the same door, too!
 "You could have knocked mt down and up again with the tir end of a hummin'- birds feather
 This one doesn't dive straight in as the other done; he just tap the handle gentle, then opens th' door and slides in. There's a ligh i in the room now, so I get a glimpst of this ones face, too"
 "Who was it?" snapped the Doc tor, his face expressing anger. "Who was it?" growled MI James. Tt was only your MT. Pre- , cious Don't -Buinp-E -Eim-Off Wave. Il Speeches., the Doctor stare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
Chapter Is SCANDAL IN THE HOME

Dr. Charters and MT. James came as near to breach as was possible between two men whose lives were so bound together.
 They sat in solemn conclave url- til Dr. Charters introduced the subject of John Wave, and very quickly the Doctors patience was outworn by MT. James's dull re- iteration Of his one specific, bump him off" and the simple mind of MT. James was irritated by Dr Charters's oft-repeated and vair speculation, Who is this man9
 He's got me guessing, all day and all night"
 Well, get him guessing" growl- ed MT. James.
 Guessing what?"
 How to nibhle his way out from a hole in the ground, six feet deep. Bump him off, say
 q wish you could say some thing sensible. I've told you how he's got us fixed, and Matthieson's coming again I'll get him in the end"
 "If he doesn't get us first Bump him off, say
 Would you mind not saying that again, but set your wits to work about him and Spider Schlitz, and find out something about him. can't do everything myself, my hands are full and all you can dc is to sit there and say Bump him off when I tell you that his lift is absolutely precious to us, just at present. Watch him, say"
 "Yes, you say a lot, Boss. Nov suppose you give yourself a res' and listen to me. Then perhaps you'll do some thinking too. Las
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
MEETING OF BOXING PLANNED FOR FUTURE

Because of lack of attendance, the meeting scheduled at the Le- zion Dugout last night of persons interested in boxing was postponed. The date for the meeting has not been determined. It will be an- nounced by Thomas Petrich, Com- mander of the Legion Post. The baseball meeting at the City Hall last evening attracted many persons who also wanted to att tend the meeting on boxing.
 EASTER CARDS
 Butler, Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

in the basement of the church Friday at 12:30 pm. The con- lnittee has announced that lunch con will be served there at this time.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

SENSATIONALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY!

SENSATIONALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY!
94inch
o hidden
al at the
knowing b sold out
ion o aodd
ndepOstde eEverH balanc$s Ooamim
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Lamps of Every Kind for Every Purpose
At Extraordinary Reduced Prices
pictured from Left to Right)

Attractive Bridge Lamp with 81 OK
Tailored Silk Shade .......... 4oOO
Three Candle Junior Lamp Sc az
with Pleated Silk Shade. ..... O.JO
Metal and Art Glass BOudOir 81 40
Lamp. PIeated silk Shade. 49,. lo4C
Metal Gov. Winthrop style 81 10
Lamp ................... 1O1O
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03
Correct Posture Is Important

her ankles. and she uses her feet
properly to balance herself.
The picture is from a series of
charts on good posture prepared by
the extension service of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
These talks on posture include ad-
vice on the proper position for all
sorts of home activities. both out
doors and indoors. The charts indi-
cate by analogy with indoor tasks.
that for garden work, too. such as
digging, wedding, planting. and tasks
that require STOPPING, ii is possible to
carry on the job and at the same time
avert the fatigue that comes from
bad position maintained for long
stretches. Work close to the ground.
for example, can be done or a kneel-
ing pad. witt the back straight and
the shoulders fiat; hoeing and raking
can be done like hopping or sweep
ing. keeping the abdomen and hips in
the correct position and the feet
squarely on the ground. Pruning, wa
tering and gathering garden products
are. similarly, much less fatiguing If
good posture is maintained while car
rying them on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03

Pleatings, and an abundance of
them solve majority of the trimming
problems in fashions realm this sea-
son. lavish use of fine knife pleat-
ing results in none other than ultra
chic for the costume. The model pic
tured gives emphasis to the charm of
the new pleated trimmings. 1t also
goes to show how prettily printed ma
teriais, especially the popular dotted
effects yield to pleated treatments.
If you would like to know about the
smart umbrella to which this up-to-
date young woman seems to be want
ing to call attention we do not mind
telling you a secret, or perhaps it is
the handsome leather bag which she
carries which holds the secret Any
way, to make long story short, the
umbrella is made to fold up so it can
be slowed away in certain little COM
modious zipper-top bag without anyone
ever suspecting such thing. Clever
is it not, and well worth following up
when next you go to buy new UNI
brella-and-bag ensemble.
But about this matter of decorative
pleatings which are having so much
to do with the swank of the mode this
season, one need not hesitate to en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03
By NELLIE MAXWELL

foods, most toothSome dishes may be
prepared from bits of leftOvers. The
cook who wastes nothing, but serves
her food in a dainty, appetizing man
ner. is real genius and her talents
are ever in demand
1t is not always wise to tell all one
knows as to the contents of a dish,
for some conscientious DIRECTORS will
refuse to try a madeover dish, or re-
arranged food.
Now, who will dare to call steamed
pudding a leftover? Yet one may pre-
pare a most tasty one with a few
squares of corn bread, cupful of left
over cocoa, a bit of oatmeal, a few
raisins and couple of egg yolks left
from some icing or dessert.
Use the things you have at hand
anyone who knows little about foods
can prepare a good meal if the mar
ket can be called upon with no regard
to expense.
Do you use the lalf-cupful, more or
less, of leftover ice cream in a cake
or pudding?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03
Pleatings Solve Many Problems

1T has become the rule rather than the
exception. A favOrite use of fine knife
pleating is to border both blouse and
skirt with it.
Have you tried trimming with pleat-
ed lace? If you are making blouse
or dress of allover lace. for instance.
cut strips of any width which may hap
pen to suit your fancy. Have them
picot-edged and pleated. You will find
tina these pleated frills give beauti-
full finish to all, edges.
Enthusiasm for pleating also carries
into the coat realm this season. Full
length coats of either light wooden or
silk are given very youthful and fiat
tering lines in that they are bordered
about the bottom with pleated flounces
of considerable depth. the pleating re-
reated on the now-so-fashiOnable three
quarter sleeves and if there be cape
collar it is also finished with pleating.
90. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03
Grinding Small Grains
for Cows Is Right Plan

Dairymen have long known that IL
pays to grind small grains for dairy
cows. and experimental evidence sup
ports this procedure. Opinions. how
ever, have differed as to the most
profitable degree OF fineness 10 grind
such grains and as few feeding trials
have hitherto been made with this
specific question in mind. @. BOhstedt
and F. W. Duffee. together with their
associates in the Wisconsin College OF
Agriculture, have in the past year con-
Quoted investigations in which the rel
alive feeding value for dairy COWS ~
finely ground barley was compared %
that of medium ground barley. The
preliminary results favor the use IL
medium ground barley. due 20 its
greater efficiency in maintaining live
weight and producing milk Grinding
barley medium fine. rather than fine.
also costs appreciably less
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03

shallow pans in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) for 80 or 40 minutes. Serve
with cream cheese or whipped cream.
One cup of sour milk may be used
instead of the sweet milk. In that
case, use one scant teaspoon of soda
in place Of the one-half teaspoon
now called for and use only two tea
spoons of baking powder.
Cheese Filling for Gingerbread.
( h a Ell or " tsp. salt
cream cheeses Cream
1 cup chopped nuts
Mash the cheese and mix with Il
enough cream to give it the consisten.
cy a soft filling. Add the nuts and
salt, and mix well. Split open loaf
of hot gingerbread, spread the cheese
mixture on the lower half. replace the
upper part and press 1t down lightly.
Serve the gingerbread at once while
still hot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03
Victory Usually Won
by Determined Effort

Spurts are all very well, but they
are not nearly so good as the steady
Flooding process. The big things. re-
suit not from spasmodic spurts, but
from strong and determined and per-
sistent effort. If, at the end of a
task. when the effort has been sound
and hard, there is enough reserve in
us to put on Spurt-then, indeed,
a squirt is a fine thing. AS a matter
of fact, it is only the individual who
has held himself in reserve who can
put on real squirt.
Spurts are difficult things, and often
unwise things. To be able to indulge
in them we have to be strong and
mighty. There must be reservoir of
strength to draw upon. If we have
wasted ourselves, squandered our
selves in useless effort. there is no
possible chance of making a success
full squirt. We shall just fall out-a
failure.-London Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-03
Architectural Point

Houses in many parts of the South
are built with a porch at the side with
an outside door to the porch. This 10
done for both comfort and privacy.
In practically all cases the porches
are built on the side of the house and
face either south or west in order to
take advantage of the prevailing
southwest winds in summer. The
houses of this type are usually only
one room wide and are large. with
high ceilings, allowing ample ventila-
ton. The porches usually overlook
a side garden and there are two front
doors. one placed in the porch in
closure on the street and the other
in the center of the house. entering
into a hallway.