davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
SCORES HOOVER
Continued from Page y

ranged alphabetically so as to be-
fuddle the voters, hopes by strong
arm methods to club thru the ma
tional convention his renomina-
the general adoption of such a
ton?
"As the author of the first pres
idential preference primary law en-
acted by the state of Oregon in
1910 l feel it my duty and priv
ilege to set forth the purposes and
benefits that would result from
law.
"A candidate or his represen-
tatives would be prevented from
debauching individuals and, of far
greater Importance, government
itself by the barter of promised
patronage in exchange for votes of
delegates. Presidents would be re-
lieved of REORGANIZATION and pre-
election obligations except of good
service to all people. Accountable
ity to the people alone would be
established and aspirants for the
Presidency would be free from the
necessity of consulting the wishes
of men who make and manipulate
conventions. Good public service
would be the sole desire; for reel
ection would depend upon demon
stration of capability and fitness
for the office.
"Under the United States con-
s~titution there could be no penalty
attached to the law. The dele
gate disregarding the popular in
struction could not be imprisoned
or fined. Hence, he should be
doubly bound by honor to obey his
party mandate. Failure to do so
should not only brand his as the
destroyer of a sacred trust but as
the most contemplate of towards
because legally immune from pun
ishment for his disregard of his
party mandate.
"If every state in the Union to-
day enjoyed a general preferential
primary law as morally mandatory
as Oregon's, does even the greatest
optimist believe that Mr.. Hoover
would receive the vote of a single
delegate in our next Republican
national convention? The answer
is provided by Nh. Hoover's action
in failing to file in even one of the
seventeen states having a prefer
entail primary law"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

Jenny felt color creeping into her
u face and added goaded by shy
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

On, deoIeltf tntIt 5 no one III tne
world so kind as you, Ii only ! can
pay you back some day.
Georges fingers snapped derisive-
~.
Get your cloak-no, wear mr. jade
shawl, there's a touch of silver on it"
Let the fringe hang, child, it gives
you height" She added, almost cas-
ually: "D'you know you're going to
be a very lovely woman
I'm a already" said Jen-
ny sharply. I'm "a. l wish you'd
grasp it,"
The next second her hand had
flown to her mouth. What in the
world could have possessed her? To
be rude to George. when the very
clothes on her back were Georgie's
gift?
1t was a tremendous relief to hear
Georges easy laugh.
"Twenty-four! Heavens you chick
en-, wait till you're my age"
You're only 2s.'
Nearly 80" On Georgie's lips it
sounded a gay, reckless achievement
being nearly 30. "A jolly good age,
too. You don't get nagged or patron
lied and o can spend your money
as you like. | should be a fool to
marry YET Jen.
Shall you tell Eddie that you
won't marry him for ages YETI"
Georges big, creamy shoulders
shrugged. "Oh, my dear infant
She began to redden her mouth law
lshly, but with competence. Yes,
suppose | shall tell him., she agreed
presently. Seems a shame. in .
way, when he's so proud making. He
is proud-making, isn't he, Jen?"
He's nice" Jenny said softly
And good-natured n fire-sidey.
and he adores you. And he's famous
in his way. There was a lo- in the
Record this morning about his last
town again."
Not this evening, I hope" Geor.
arguing with him. Fraid III Civ
way, | suppose, and find myself il
a semi-detached house, with a daily
maid"
And yet you want to marry Ed
die Jenny said. II do wish thar
you didn't have to leave Mr.. Match.
ing If you marry. Is it absolutely
out of the question that he woulC
make an exception in your case?
let you stay on?"
Not a hope" George slithered in.
to her cloak and led the way rapid,
down the stairs. "All his rules are
Of iron but this one is of ferro-con,
crete-if a m in his employment
marries, she must 60"
Jenny followed her splendid cousin
into the waiting car. Was there an.
other word that so we'll described
George, wondered Jenny?
by the way, Jen, when we get Il
M1llps go straight. into the lobby
while ! tip this chauffeur. Ryder
phoned that he might be late but tn,
man he's bringing is to wait JUS
under the light"
Jenny gathered her frosty skirts to.
gether and got obediently out. TIL,
man under the light-she sighed G
little-looked very much like all the
rest of Ryder Wales friends; polite
over-groomed, slightly in-at-ease.
Then h man under the light was
suddenly whisked away boy a big
woman in a petunia chiffon. Jenny
at a loss, adrift like a little lost
icicle upon an acreage of red carpet
turned s~harply-and a man, not In
the least like the one who had beer
whisked away, looked down into hel
eyes and asked
Miss Revell?"
Eyes. No. Not the Miss Revel."
In vain Jenny tried to be coherent
about It.
The man continued to look down al
her. She had eve seen such in
tent eyes. They were laughing al
her, those eyes-or weren't they?
-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
PHARMACY BOARD PASSES
MATT WOODROW OF r. L.

State University, Missoula, APP
ril Is (SpeciaD-Matthew Wood
row of Red Lodge was one of the
three students from the State uni
versity school of pharmacy recent
ly notified that they had success
fully passed the state board of
pharmacy examinations which were
held in Helena, April Is and IA.
Harold Voight, Manhattan, and
Thomas Rowe, Missoula, were the
other two candidates who passed
the examination and are now con-
sidered registered pharmacists in
this state. Woodrow and Weight
are juniors and Rowe is a senior
in the state university.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
BRIDGER is
u REPRESENTATIVE

State University, Missoula, April
Is (Special)-Mary Breen, Bridger,
newly-elected president of the as
ISOLATED women students of the
state university, will represent that
body at the district convention to
be held at Corvallis, Ore, April 20,
81, % and "a.
Ella Pollinger, Missoula, former
A.. w. S. president, attended the
national convention at Ann Arbor,
Mich, last year. National conven-
tions of Associated Women Stu
dents are held in alternate years.
Marion Brekke, Hardin, was elected
traditions chairman of A. w. S. at
the regular meeting of the body.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
LUTHER
CONTINUED from page p

PN-
NJ. L. Long, Charley Long and
j.. G. Russell attended the sale near
Absarokee Thursday.
Bert Finland suffered two brok-
en- ribs Thursday when he was
kicked by a horse at his ranch on
Butcher creek. He was taken to
Red Lodge for medical attention.
Mrs. ]. A. Mckinley was called
to Red Lodge Tuesday to nurse
Mrs. Walter Hay, who is quite i'll.
Virginia, Irene and Allan Ander-
son, of Red Lodge spent the week.
end at the home of their parents
in Luther.
Nh. and Mrs. Chris Flodden of
Spring creek, called at the j. M.
Waters home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell and
Mrs. Joe Boggio made a trip to
Billings Thursday returning home
Friday.
Bill Tharp of Red Lodge spent
several days last week visiting at
the M. L. Long and j. A. McKin-
ley homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar
and son, Mrs. George Lay and Mrs.
Elmer Arthur and baby, were Red
Lodge visitors Thursday.
Mr.. ]. G. Russell and his moth
er, Mrs. George Russell, were Red
Lodge visitors Friday.
Mrs. Burr Viers and children of
Red Lodge spent Friday night at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bent and fam
lily, who have spent the winter in
Red Lodge, moved to their ranch
near Luther last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Oglesby and
family moved last week to Grand
ma" Cortner's ranch.
j. A. Mckinley was a Red Lodge
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Hash and Mrs. j. G.
Shaw attended the senior class
play in Red Lodge Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moses and
family of Red Lodge were visitors
at the J. M. Waters home Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

Georaie Is offered an uItimatum to-
morrow-Eddie or her Iob7
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

manner OF little magics, little Tick
ering fantasies into her mind. In
the country. she thot drowsily, even
ing comes like a bat, everything
darkens under its wings, but in the
city it cops like a ~dragon-fly agleam
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

More than one-half of the wor-
Ids rubber and from one-half to
two-thirds of its tin come from
British Malaga.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
Chapter q
SHARES

GARTH AvENEY HAD returned and
w was standing by. Ryder's chair.
III you don't mind, Vale, ! suggest
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
PILOT DORBANDT BROT
 THREE PASSENGERS HERE

When Pilot Frank Dorbandt ar rived in Seward Tuesday from the Interior, he brought three passen- gers, all from Nome.
 Among the passengers who ar rived in Seward to connect with the SS Yukon was Mrs. E. J. Davis, proprietress of the North Pole Bak- cry at Nome. She was flown to An chorage by Pilot Vic Ross, of the Northern Air Transport.
 The other two passengers who also arrived were MT. and Mrs. Grant Jackson. They had previously been flown from Nome to Anchorage by Pilot Dorbandt and Tuesday were brought into Seward to make con- nections with the liner Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02

Developing, printing, eniargine and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
Have you heard the new "OKEH'' records at Sylvia's. They are won Gerful.

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
WIFE IS ILL
Called to the bedside of his wi

Called to the bedside of his wife who is very i'll in Seattle, A. B. Johnson, of Anchorage, arrived in Seward Tuesday evening to connect with the liner Yukon. Mrs. John son went out last December on ac- count of her health and for some time hope was entertained that she would recover. Complications have set in, however, and it is MT Johnson's hope that he may reach Seattle before Mrs. Johnson passes on.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
MAN CLAIMS HE MADE
 COLO IN EXPERIMENT

PARIS, France, Mar l. - After an experiment lasting many hours John De Hasdank DunikoWSki now claims that he has made" 9 small quantity of gold in his test before a judge and a commission of ex- pertS.
 The test was to prove that rad io-active lamp of his invention can increase the amount of gold in piece of ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON
 NOT SO BAD TUESDAY

SEATTLE, Mar. O. The flood situation in this State is improved and is considerably more cheerful looking today.
 The breaking of the levees in Skaggitt and Snohomish counties resulted in only slight damage and no loss of lives.
 Fifteen thousand acres are still flooded in Skaggitt County and a small portion of the Milwaukee Railways track was washed away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
Al NEW ONE

CHICAGO, Mar. 2-Cnas. w. Per shaw told tax income officials he had paid out S4O,0OO to blackmail- CTS in 1881 and wondered if he would be compelled to pay tax on the lost sum. The officials are try ing to figure it out.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
NOTICE

BarnhiIl & McGee Airways will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of S1o0 per person. Interested parties should get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02

Sol Silverman, valued employee of the Alaska Railroad, and one of this Divisions most popular of old time residents, arrived Tuesday from Anchorage enroute to the States for few weeks visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02

Seemed like oldtimes to see the passenger train steam up to the local depot last evening at TAO af- ter tWo-WeekS snow blockade on the northern division.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02

George Colweli, superintendent of the southern division of the AL aska Railroad, left this morning for his headquarters at Tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02

Half-pound boxes of candy. soc pound boxes, 100. Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

smith, Frank Gray, Harold and Ar
thur Kraft and Wallace Stewart
spent Sunday at their homes.
Ed Schiller called Saturday night
at Ed Ochsuner'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Zwiegle and
daughters, Della and Ruth, were
guests Sunday at the John Sattler
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
LIFE AT UNIVERSITY
DRAMAT|ZEDN NEW
PICTURE AT CAPITOL
Ramon Novarro Portrays Yale
Football Star in Story of
Cridiron and Love

Speedy action, thrilling a footba i
games, and all of the sparkle of
modern university life make Ramon
Novarro's new starring feature, "..ud-
die" which opened yesterday at the
Capitol Theatre, one of the most en-
PERTAINING in his career.
In many Of the dormitory scene.
there are touches of the comedy that
has distinguished other Navarro por-
trayals. Most OF the action takes
place on the campus of Yale Univer-
sity and all of the backgrounds seem
to be absolutely authentic. The scenes
on the walks about the old buildings
are particularly beautiful.
An exceptionally strong supporting
cast is headed by Madge Evans in the
feminine lead. She portrays her rolt
with grace and dignity through many
difficult situations in the production
Una Merkel uses her Southern
charms to cause unrest among thu
student body Of Yale University ant
IS charming in her coquettish ap.
peak to men on the campus. RALPH
Graves gives a virile performance As
the battling football coach who
bucks up the Varsity squad and
helps Novarro find himself ct the
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
AT The MOVIES
TAILOR CHEVAL|ER
WOOS ARISTOCRAT
Introduced as Baron to jean
nette Macdonald When
Collecting Bill

A romance between girl from an
aristocratic family and plain every :
day tailor is Love Me Tonight" 4
Reuben Mamoulian production, Maui
rice Cheyalier's latest starring picture.
which comes to the Paramount The
alter Monday.
Chevalier plays the tailor, with
jeanette Macdonald, his feminine
lead in previous films, as the aristo-
cratic young lady. Charlie Ruggles,
Charles Butterworth and Myrna 10y
have the chief supporting roles. Rou-
ben Mamoulian, young director Of
stage and screen fame. was in charge
OF the production.
Like previous Chevalier pictures,
love Me Tonight" is done In a
whimsical and humorous vein. Chev-
alier, the tailor, is good natured AMI
inclined to allow his clients charge
accounts to ride. While Rugggles, ar
irresponsible nobleman. orders and
than fails to pay for Is suits OF
ojothes, be feels its time to do some
th1ne shout TIE situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
HazlegrOve
By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE

Ray Hazlegrove and Frank Gray
were in Tuttle Monday on business.
John Sattler and his mother, Mrs.
Jake Sattler, were shopping in Tuttlc
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klangenburg are
the parents Of baby girl born this
week.
Christ Stolber drove to Temyik on
business Tuesday.
Jack Stewart and son Wallace called
at Ben Klangenburg's Tuesday
John Hawkins was in Tuttle Mon
day.
John Sattler and Jake Styielmeyer
drove to Linton on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and
Miss Opal Gray were shopping in
Goodrich Saturday.
Elmer Drumm and son Wayne were
In Tuttle Saturday.
Russell Kramer, Lawrence Gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Quarts and placez soeation no tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Philip said. Paris and the South and young men in love with you all over the place"
 You exaggerate, kind sir"
 "MethinkS not Lola came back with glowing accounts of you and your Marquis and a devoted Amer ican she heard about"
 Lola is a human Town Topics on two feet"
 Here a sombre girl on Philip Manning's right said something to him and Venice was forced to. turn her gaze to meet the sparkling sapphire eyes of Roland Vain wright.
 You purposely avoid me-" he complained with mock grief.
 Why should I?"
 That's what I'd like to know"
 Lets analyze it." Venice had meant this seriously. She felt gravely towards that insolent kiss of his some months back. He took it with a laugh.
 T didn't know you could tease" i" he said.
 "No?"
 Her stupid rnonosyllables from out the inefficiency of her conver- sational lack he accepted as depth in the wake of certain European rumors.
 You're deep, Venice Muir"
 Not really" she said. More simplicity that was misunderstood. At this party of the Mannings Venice was not one of those who gratefully slid into a game of con tract after dinner. She found her. self dancing in the adjoining rooms, and dancing chiefly with Roland Wainwright. Before the evening was over she was talking to him simply and easily, knowing a latent excitement in the realization that the eyes of the other girls were following her with envy. He took her home Tn the dim closeness of his limousine her ef- fervescence faded in certain specu- lation as to what he actually felt about her. She looked out of the window and prayed God to give her something to say. "A penny for your thought" he begged. She was discovering that you could always depend on him Ito puln forth hackneyed phrase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
DOUGLAS TO HAVE RULES
 FOR TRAFFIC
Proposed City Ordinance Read at Council Meet
 ing, First Time

The proposed new city ordinance No. 89, governing all traffic on wheels in the city of Douglas has been finally drawn up and was given formal presentation to the City Council at it's regular meet ing last night for first reading.
 A new ruling regarding the ac- ceptance of orders for coal from local consumers was passed by the Council last night to the effect that from now on the orders must be given to the drayman by whom the delivery of the coal is to be made.
 Hereafter the City Wharfinger will not take the coal orders.
 w. A. Fqeek, local drayman, who was present at the meeting, made application for space on the wharf to handle his own coal, which was laid over until another meeting. MT. Fleek also announced his in- tention of putting in a gas sta- ton.
 The application of Pete Roka- vich to purchase the lot where his house is located was also left over until another meeting. A letter from E. B. Dudden, wherein he applied for the renewal of his lease on the Douglas cannery was read, and action deferred Several mat ters were discussed at some length, and payment of 18 bills amounting to $2,799.67 were authorized and this concluded the business meet ing.
 Monday, Jan. II, was set as the date of a special meeting to be held for consideration of certain matters of importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

ring with a child. You carefully kept it simple and elemental. There was no scope for your own intel lect.
 By the way" he said, twill you go to the Princeton game with me? That's a week from Saturday." 1"
 Venice's heart leaped. She had been worrying about that. Donny had seemed her only chance and he hadn't mentioned it.
 I'd love to-" she said. and lent him her hand in a warm clasp Then she smiled happily and went in, closing the door gently behind her.
 Venice's natural shyness was making her a very clever strategist
 Curiously enough, going excited ly to bed with eager thoughts of what she would wear to the game and how every one would see her there with Rollo, her mind slid to Drake Farrelly. If she could only run across him somewhere, let him realize that she did not spend all her time in solitude on staris. Per- haps she would see him at the game. &
 The next morning Venice invited Molly and Ernest to dinner. She really wanted them but primarily her eagerness to tell some one of her escort to the Yale Princeton game caused her to telephone Molly.
 "Imagine!" Nolly's voice came chirping over the wire. And Mrs. Goadby told mother that every girls been trying to get him on her string for years. You are cle- yer. Venice"
 I'm not said Venice. But I think it'll be fun"
 She lunched at Lolas. She had not been particularly anxious to go out that day, but here again she felt her exuberant need to spread her most recent triumph. In this instance she bided her time hoping 1t would be Lola who would lead up to the subject of the game. Sure enough, just as Venice was leaving, and they were close to the front door Lola said, Mothers lending us her car to go to New Haven next week. Can't you get yourself a suitor and come along with us?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
JOINT INSTALLATION
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

A joint installation of officers of Gastineau Lodge No. 124 and Eastern Stars, Nugget Chapter No. T, will be held at Douglas next Saturday night. A special ferry will leave Juneau at 7:30 o'clock for the island to bring Juneauites
 Officers of the Eastern Star to be installed are as follows: Asso- ciate Matron, Mrs. Eleanor Irvine; Worthy Patron, Samuel Devon; Associate Matron, Elizabeth Fra zier; Associate Patron, E. E. Eng strom; Treasurer, J. Frazier; Sec retary, Flo Kirkham; Conductress, Thelma Engstrom; Chaplain, Annie Gair; Marshal, Eliza Crow; Organ ist, Bertha Goetz; Ada, Dora Kirk ham: Ruth, Beatrice Guerin; Els ther, Akvera Spain; Martha, Eliz- abeth sey; Electra, Una Anderson; Warden, Agnes Mills; Sentinel, Adolf Hirsch.
 The officers of Gastineau lodge to be installed are: Edmund An drew, Worshipful Master; Ragnar Kronquist, Senior Warden; Elton E. EngStrom, Junior Warden; Charles Sey, Treasurer; w. R. Spain, Secretary: Albert E. Goetz, Chaplain; Thomas E. Hall, Mar shal; Harold F. Gallwas, Senior Deacon; J. Mills, Junior Deacon; F. A. J. Gallwas, Senior Steward; Edward F. Casfel, Junior Steward; Glen c. Oakes, Organist; Adolph Hirsch, Tyler.
 Samuel Devon will be the in stalling officer. All visiting breth- ern on the Channel are invited to attend the installation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

at the proper moment. My mind was a blank, Rollo. " T doubt that. You think quite a lot, don't you?" Yes"
 "Why?"
 There's so much to think about"
 Waste of time, Venice. It never gets you anywhere
 Did you ever try it?"
 He was beginning to be fascin- ated by the frank little insults she shot forth. He laughed and sud- denly took hold of her hand.
 Venice was just about to draw hers away when she remembered that hand-holding was probably an hors d'oeuvre in the meal of in trigue. She let it remain. The car drew up at the curb.
 Here we are," she said.
 May I come in, Venice"
 Sorry, Rollo. I'm poor unpro- tected female and it's too late" Her confidence WIS returning with the realization that he wanted to prolong the evening.
 He went up in the elevator to her front door and gallantly unlocked it.
 When may see you again?"
 She hesitated. His charming manners and his laughing eyes, that cockscomb of yellow hair, the the pointed ears, the faun-like insouciance all fascinated her, but actually she found him a trifle boring. It was like verbal spar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Chapter 31 INSULTS AND ENVY

Venice sat in the beautiful wainscoated dining room as she had some months earlier, but this time Roland Wainwright was on her left and Philip Manning onher right.
 She felt too shy of Roland Wainwright to devote herself to him and her pleasantness towards the host piqued that dazzling young man as no clever badinage could have done.
 You and Bettina were at South ampton all summer, weren't you?" smiled Venice.
 Yes" said Philip Manning. "Jol- ly hole"
 Comfortable, Venice managed. She was concious of Roland Vain wright's scrutiny and words eluded her. She would never give him another chance to feel that she was unduly interested in him.
 You had a gorgeous summer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
@4 lADyu,1h e PAST
 . BY HARRIET HENRY

Synopsis: Venice Muir gam bles for popularity in New York, returning from Paris with a manufactured past" She wants to erase memories of her former social dullness with rumors of success abroad. A marquis com-
 mits suicide, reputedly because of her. She hopes this report will intrigue Roland Wainwright, who once snubbed her.