davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

prove to be nothing like that
amount. Also, before the interview
had lasted five minutes, he saw that
despair had fortified Mariner in
whatever belief he had that he could
get his six thousand or anywhere
near that. He evaded coming down
to facts and figures; he wanted to
put off the moment of diSillusion-
ment as long as he could. He want
ed to tell his story first.
The story could have no possible
bearing on the case. You had only
to look it up in a little well-worn
book of tables to know to a cent
how much Mariner was entitled to
be paid for his policy. Neither the
urgency of his needs for money nor
the brilliancy of his expectations
had any relevancy in the matter at
all. Yet it was out of something
more than mere tolerant good ma
ture that Edward let the man tell
his story. He didn't know why he
did. He told himself bitterly, as
he sat back to listen-with only half
his mind at first-that his own des-
peration, his sense of failure, his
lacerated self-esteem was finding
momentary comfort in his visitors
appeal.
1t appeared he was an inventor
His most important invention had
been a carburetor for automobiles
1t should have made him a very
rich man, for the principle of it
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Laying Hens Need Lime

The Importance of keeping hens
well supplied with limestone, oyster
shell or some other form of cal
cium carbonate is emphasized by
results obtained in investigations.
Where no limestone or oyster
shell was fed, but the ration was
otherwise the same, the investiga-
tors observed that:
The hatchability of fertilized
eggs was diminished, finally be-
coming zero.
The percentage Of infertile eggs
Increased.
Fewer eggs were laid.
The eggs became smaller.
The eggs became lighter.
The chicks Matched weighed less.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

the Coil. Edward, Astonished, Saw
1t oper Up.
had proved to be sound and was
now in almost universal use; but
he had got involved disastrously in
litigation. You had to have mil
lions behind you to get anywhere
with that, and he had had no back
ing at all.
Il wandered in the wilderness a
while"-he smiled refectively as he
said that-"trying my hand at all
sorts of things; the less | knew
about them the better they looked
But l walked up at last and went
back TO my own field. I've invented
device for giving a motor the sort
of mixture it needs, a rich or lean.
automatically"
He broke off with another smile
1T isn't likely of course, humanity
speaking, that the thing is as good
as it looks to ME. The man with
one idea gets to be a fanatic about
ii. But | do know this, as solid
scientific matter of fact: if the
things half as good as it looks to
me, or even a quarter as good, it's
revolutionary.
Il don't base my statement on
theory, but on experience. I'm man
ufacturing the thing in a small way,
and selling it; and it works, Mr.
Patterson. 1t does the business.
Here! Perhaps you'd like to look
at it." He plunged his hand into
one of the bulging pockets of his
Oyercoat and pulled out a small
piece of apparatus about the size of
an apple, made of aluminium.
Mariner, with twist of his wrist,
took it apart. That's the thing that
does the business" He pointed out
cOiled up ribbon of whitish metal
when it's cold-when the motor is
cOld-it's coiled tightly as you see
it now, and serves as a choke to the
air supply. Makes your mixture
rich. When it gets warm, as the
motor does, it expands, opens up,
and lets in the air. Look here!" He
struck a match and held it near
the coil. Edward, astonished-for
/ he'd never heard of a metal so SEN
sitive to heat it would act like
this-saw it open up just as the in
ventOr said.
He didn't ask about the compost
tion of the metal, but assumed it
must be a profound secret. "Well,
that's very interesting" he said. 81
certainly wish you success"
1T will succeed all right. There's
no question about that. But wheth-
er l succeed with it is a question
of money. You see I'm id by lack
of capital. It's enough to make a
man turn Bolshevik to see the money
lying around in the hands of people
who don't know what to do with it.
And this thing wants it! It's got
! to have it.
There's an enormous profit in it
at FIVE dollars if can manufacture
it economically. OF course my costs
| just now are out of reason. They
won't come down until l can get
/ into volume production and discount
my bills. | don't need much to put
the thing on its feet. It's a joke
how little l need. Six thousand
| dollars! But unless | can get it
Oh, of course, l will. But l didn't
know just where to turn until !
came upon this insurance policy.
I'll either borrow the money on it
and give you my note, or 1 can turn
it in outright if you prefer"
(TO BE CONTINUED1
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
PRECEDING EVENTS

Acting in perfectly good faith in
an effort to aid a neighbor, Ruth
Ingraham, in a business way, Ed
eago agency of a life insurance COM
pany, is wrongly suspected by his
wife, Julia, of infidelity. Her prac-
tical accusation, in a letter from a
summer resort, units him for busi-
ness, and he takes a short vaca-
tion. On his return his daughter,
Edith, hesitatingly tells him his
personal belongings are in the
spare ROOM" having been removed
from his and his wifes bedroom.
Patterson accepts the situation as
proof Of his wife's belief in his
guilt. Edith, seventeen years old, is
worried over the estrangement of
her parents, having little more than
a dim comprehension of the affair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Probably Right

Mr.. Younghub was declaiming -
his wife.
"Next to you, my dear, work is my
greatest blessing. In fact, if didn'1
have work, l wouldn't have you"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
A Spellbinder

Your wife makes splendid
speech
"Yes," replied Mr.. Meekton, "and
l noticed she impressed an entire
audience the same way she does me.
She says what she likes and no one
even thinks of talking back"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

A paragraph with nothing to say
can't get by, but a verse of four lines
often does.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

Young folks marry while old aOli,
keep on talking about the rules thai
should govern marriage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

TIN hard times it's possible
i to make a husband save
money. But it's hard to make
him like it. I've found a way.
"John used to smoke at least
a package of ready-made ciga-
retteS a day. l suggested that
he roll his own, when hard times
came. He sneered at the idea.
81 bought a package of Tar
get and made John try it. Now
he says he won't smoke any,
thing else, because Target is
real cigarette tobacco, just like
the ready-mades use. He says
those forty gummed papers you
get free with every package
would make any dub a good
cigarette roller.
"Well, Johns happy, and
I'm happy, and we save at
least SOC a week."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
BAZAAR, DINNER IS SUCCESSFUL
Lutheran Ladies Aid So- ciety Conducts We'll
 Patronized Event

The annual bazaar and dinner of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society was held at the church parlors Wednesday, November 30. Hand- made articles such as aprons, luncheon sets, quilt and various novelties were on display all day, and were generouly patronized. The grab box was instituted this year and proved very popular. In the afternoon tea was served from 2 to 4 o'clock in a setting that invited those who went to finger and chat over their cups. In the evening from 5:3O to T o'clock a turkey dinner was served, and was exceedingly well patronized.
 "The event was very gratifying" !" end Rev. E. K. Olafson today, and much credit is due the women of the society and their committees for their careful planning and execution of every detail. We also wish to thank the many friends whose generous patronage helped to make the day a success"
 The following committees were in charge:
 Sewing Basket: Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, chairman; Mrs. B. B. Green and Mrs. Hans Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
BIG LEAGUE
 LINK MAY BE
 BROKEN SOON

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2. . Should Dobie Bush have another sleight-of-h trick up his sleeve anu pull winning baseball com bination out of the hat next year, Cincinnati fans are ready to say, q told you so."
 For Bush, the miracle worker, the revivalist, the hard-bitten old campaigner of the diamond, has a reputation that preceded him to fthis place.
 The new manager of the Cincin- nati Reds pulled the Washington Senator's out of the second divis- ion the first year he was manag- CT there, and left just before they made good.
 He led his home town club, the Indianapolis Indians, to second po- sition in the American Association three years in succession.
 He presented Pittsburgh Pirate fans with pennant the first year he was pilot there, and gave cred itable performances the next two years.
 He gave Minneapolis a first place club this year.
 At Chicago-but Zealand Field fans pass over the seventh and eighth place White Sox of 1930 and 1881 when Donie was man. ager.
 Disputes at Washington recrlm- -inations at Pittsburgh. unhappy circumstances at Chicago, that end ed his leadership at those places, are past.
 Perhaps the old necromancer, making his fourth bid for lasting success in the big leagues, will find his paradist here.
 Never a g. picker of soft spots, Bush has a difficult enough job ahead of him. He succeeds Dan Howley, whose Reds finished sev- enth and eighth in three success sives years despits an orgy of trad ing last winter that was designed to get the club out of the cellar.
 Bush, a product of Indianapolis sandlots, began playing baseball al- most as soon as his hands were large enOlloh to close over a ball.
 He made his first appearance in organized baseball at Dayton, O., in the Central League, played with Indianapolis, and then broke into the big leagues as Detroits 19-year- old rookie. Playing there from 19e8 to 1921, he developed into a star.
 In 1923 he began his succession of managerial successes and disap- pointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

It came on the North Star" from Santa Claus Land.
 What?
 A wonderful assortment of Es- kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory.
 What's it good for?
 Clever and original Christmas gifts of use and beauty.
 Prove it. What are they?
 Unique and practical Ivory But ter Knives at six dollars the set.
 What else? g
 Crib-boards, paper-weights. with dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, nut-hammers, nut-picks, carving set handles, bottle openers, cork-screw hands, etc, etc.
 What about the price? Try and be fair once. Lowest in history. Come and see. No trouble to show goods. And don't forget our Es- kimo basket sale is still on. These baskets are made of the salt grass of the northern seas. You can smell Arctic beaches if you put your nose inside of one. Wonder ful for sewing tools, catcl-alls CT ornaments. And half of usual price We wrap for mailing. And tickets for the Sydney Laurence naintinp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

? Tea:-Mrs. A. zenger, chairman; Mrs. Olafson.
 Dinner.-Mrs. o. Bedding, chair man; Mrs. Harry Larson, Mrs. Louise Sorby, Mrs. M. A. Mills, Mrs. E. 0. Jacobson.
 Dining Room.-Mrs. A. zenger. chairman; Birdie Jensen, Inga Lindstrom, Rachel Borlick, Geral- dine Bedding, Silvia Berg, Cecelia Larson, Judith Alstead. Mesdames Krugness, Reed, Berg, and Olafson were also called in to help with the dinner when the attendance was so great additional help was needed.
 The officers of the. Aid are President, Mrs. John Krugness; Vice-President, Mrs. B. B. Green; Secretary; Mrs. Bell Knudson, Treasurer, Mrs. Hans Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
By WALTER T. BROWN
Press Staff Writer who Accompanied Roosevelt on
 His Campaign

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Presi- ent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt's s |iendliness and conversational fa- |lity often present a problem to 'uernsey T. Cross, James Mahon- and others of his secretarial |aff.
 Frequently the secretaries find Ecmsslves with an outer office of si5crs on their hands and MT, boswell talking 20 minutes with D individual allotted five. The President-Elect is an eag-
 seeker of information and, if |e casual visitor is well acquainted [th some one subject that has Iurigued MT. Roosevelt's fancy but thich he has been unable to pur- ie, that visitor likely will remain |uch longer than the secretaries tend.
 There is no formaliity about a sit with fMr. Roosevelt. If his ours at the state capital are |owded, he likely will invite the kller to have dinner, at the |ansionl or drop in after dinner see fhim at breakfast. |Once or twice a week, the Exc Etive Mansion household attends |e movies in an improvised the re on an upper floor of the old buse.
 MT. Roosevelt and his guests lay have important matters to scuss; there may be appeals to ve men from the electric chair
 be decided before the next day;
 there may be impending import 1t conferences with party leaders
 legislators-but all these are kshed aside for the session at |e movies.
 The RooSsvelts and their guests |cupy the front seats in the the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
DOUGLAS FIRE HAZARDS COME
 UP, DISCUSSED
Department Committee C Makes Report ln-
 spection to Proceed

A report to date on the inspec- ton of cnimneys and other fire hazards in Douglas engrossed the attention of the Douglas Volun- tesr Fire Department at the reg ular semi-monthly meeting last night.
 Gordon Gray, who was appoint sd some time ago by the Depart ment to make the round of inspec- ton with City Marshal Schramm went over the work done by them swing notice of cases requiring attention. A part of the town is yet to be inspected and as Gray expects to leave for Wrangell in a short time, Chairman Engstrom assumes the duty of completing the inspection with Schramm.
 The salt water main was report eS again open after the. freeze-up and yesterday the tank was pump ed full. Further precautions are being taken to prevent the main from freezing again.
 Basketball was also mentioned at the meeting, notice being given by Captain Manning that the De- partment team will play their first game of the season against the United Food Company team of Ju- neau, this evening. The game will be played in Juneau. Next Tuesday evening the Bremen will play in Douglas. Owing to some Of the team members being un- able to make the trip, the Fire Department will not be represent ed at Haines in the tournament 10 be held there this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

scenes, and Ed Andrews will show come of his pictures.
 Mrs. Clarence Ferguson will sing. Miss Margaret Pimperton accom- panying on the piano. The Third and Foul .. Grades will sing sever al songs, one to be accompanied by a shadow pantomine. A. read ing will be given by Third Grade pupil
 Lunch will be served after the program by the Freshman girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

wards off of the mythical eleven.
 Behind this stout line two stellar backs, Blanard Spearman and Rich ard Red Oliver, nave galloped to touchdowns. One of the Frogs eweetest victories this year was a. l4 to 0 victory over the Upiver- sitys of Texas, highly touted con ference rival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

material, especially by teams the Frogs have played.
 Low, heavy, fast charging, the IT c. U. line is regarded by many sports writers and football follow CTS as an all-conference wall from end to end. Many believe there isn't a player in the Southwest conference with a good chance or crowding one of the T. c. U. for-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
mericans Spe nd More broad than Foreigners, |iisiting U.S., Spend Here

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-FM- les released by the California |ltomobile Asso ciation indicate Inited States touritss to Eourpe |ent approximately five times ss uch in foreign countries as vis-
 DTS from other nations spend in |e United States. It was estima5- | that S57O.000,000 was spent by
 urists in foreign countries during
 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
FIT. A. MEETING TO BE
 HELD NEXT TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the Doug las Parent Teacher Association will be held Tuesday, December 6 in the high school auditorium. For this meeting a program featured hy the showing of motion pictures will be held. Miss Lucille Pepoon will show several reels of Wyom- ing Indian Sun Dances and other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

son, no opposition has been built to budge it.
 It boasts an average individual football experience of Il years to the man, since most of the Frogs" hopped from high school to acad- eny grid posts and thence to Texas Christian.
 It is led by Captain Johnny Vaughn, ranked as all-American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
CnIL--,KEN JOIN FATHER

Mrs Ava Bourgard, accompanied by her charges, Gathering and Dan iel Kozenko arrived here the first of the week from Nevada. They have joined their father, George The latter lives in one ot the Heisser cottages, being a new resident here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. D. no line of linesl It's here, and
 belongs to Texas Christian Uni .rsity. undefeated Southwest con- renee champions.
 An all-senior wall from wing to ing, this gridiron barrier aver les 200 pounds to the man and
 feet 1 inch in height. All sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
Americans Endow Study

GCETTINGEN, Germany - An endowment netting $25,000 annual iy has been given to Goettingen University by an unidentified Am erican for research in cancer and the Rockefeller Institute has made $75,0o0 available for studies ir in- organic chemistry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
State Bans Sunday Hikes

SYDNEY, Dec. 2.-J. H. Hawkins, New South Wales state minister of industry, joined campaign by churchmen for strict enforcement of Sabbath observance law and announced a ban on Sunday hikes and concerts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
COURT OF HONOR IS
 TO BE HELD MONDAY

The Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held next Monday night ao o'clock in the Federal Court Rooms, according to Dr. Robert Simpson. A full attendance is de- sired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
TOYS. GIFTS, HOLIDAY GOODS

We have the largest stock of TOYS, GIFTS and holiday goods in town. Please look over our stock and prices before buying Credit extended to reliable custom CTS. Open evenings.
 adv. CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

atre, and the servants and other attendants, sit behind them
 The show over, MT. Roosevelt goes back to his tasks, and all other subjects are sidetracked for the business at hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
'Mbget TtIE NEW PRESIDENT :!
 s's ENEEGE&EeE9MA-

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last Of six articles on President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, revealing little incl dents in his every-d day life, his traits of character, his philo- Sophies and interests.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

KILLS HIM FOR KISSING HEs,
 Mile. Marie de Latour of Paris lot and killed her physician at miens because he kissed her.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31
EDGAR

Sunday, August 28.-
Mrs. Lester Orr end sons Billie
and Jimmie Of Hardin spent part
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Orr's mother, Mrs. L. F. Jensen.
Miss Anna Oberbauer, who has
been sick for a number of years
with tuberculosis, is reported to
be in a failing condition. Fear
was expressed that she may have
to go to the state hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. L. l.. Seright has been i'll
this week.
Miss Margaret Murray spent q
few days last week at the L. Stark
home. Miss Murray will teach
again at the Wilsey school and
has been getting her books lined
up for the term.
Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon gave a
birthday party Sunday afternoon
in honor of her son Austin.
Miss Esther Jensen spent Sat-
urday afternoon visiting Miss
Dolores Steele.
MFR. and Mrs. Otto Jensen, J. E.
Patterson and F. Holstein re-
turned last week from Helena
where they attended the Masonic
grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wander
ford spent Saturday In Billings.
Raymond Shumm has spent
the past two weeks getting the
school house ready for the open
ing, September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kretzer
returned from a trip through the
Yellowstone park. They visited in
Anaconda before returning to
their home in Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Humphrey
and sons Bob and Claire of Bill
lings were visitors at the r. B.
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shumm,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shumm, Miss
Continued on Page 90
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

his home Monday evening after
spending the past month attend
ing school in Billings.
Phil Noble, Ted Gents, Helen
Noble, Patricia and Van McCabe
motored to Billings Wednesday to
meet Mrs. William Van Dyke and
son Billy.
Mele Jankovich and Frank Ro-
bel motored to Billings Monday on
business.
Miss Margaret Meiklejohn was
visiting at the home of Joan
Beeney Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
daughter Mary Lou motored to
Billings Monday. Mrs. 7. w. Hol-
ley and son accompanied them
home that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
and daughter Norma, Mrs. Paul
Besinque, Leona Moreau and Mrs.
August Vedel spent Sunday at
the Delamonica ranch at Bridger.
Mr.. C. L. Baldwin and son
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nelson were fishing on Rock
creek Thursday.
Registration for : Oh school
students begins Friday and Satur-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31
sSeein some o these
muslv movies sets
me a worderin' Why.
IL actors an addresses
call it WORKF--0
BOYD

Sunday, August 2s.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Of
Bridger and Charles Greed of Chi
cago were calling in this vicinity
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Hunter and children
spent a few days this week visit
ing at the home of relatives at
Bridger.
Marvin Kirkhart and Loren Nc
Pherson we're callers at Joliet
Saturday.
MMrs Lawrence Hughes and chill
dren and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart WIS.,
tied relatives at Fromberg Tues
day, Mrs. Kirkhart remaining for
a visit at the home of her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. E.. G.. Ennis and son of
Casper, Wyo., arrived Sunday for
a visit with relatives here. She
was accompanied by Eva Keb-
schulz, who had been visiting
there for some time.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son
were callers at Laurel Tuesday.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor and chill
dren spent a few days this week
visiting friends at Columbus.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. J. A.
Lambert were Red Lodge callers
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Van Wagenen en-
tertained the Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. N. A. Tronnes
were callers at Billings Sunday,
where they went to get their son
who has been visiting relatives.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the hall here Saturday
night. Music was furnished by an
orchestra from Bearcreek.
Rev. c. E. Fenton of Bridger
gave his farewell sermon at the
church Sunday afternoon. He is
leaving for Pine Greek, where he
will preach this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Davis of
Lodge Grass arrived Saturday for
q visit at the home Of Mr.. Davis
brother on Shane Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sphinx are
the parents of q baby boy who
was born August 81.