davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
MAN MADFMTOWN
- SxRyBxM N: AREs "a 55

it regularly"
cts not medicine you want. It's
rest and sleep and quiet. Why can't
you leave London? Surely it's not
such an attractive place in this scorch-
ing heath l only wish l were free to
leave it. l do for every moment | can
snatch. It's a poisonous place this
weather, and to anyone in your nerv-
Gus STATE
"I hate the country"
"You hate the country?"
He moved suddenly, laying a hand
on her shoulder.
BE a sensible child" he said gently.
DO as l tell you. Go right away for
three months, and you'll come back
a different being, able to enjoy life and
laugh again"
She raised passionate eyes to his
face.
sd rather de-" she said, and he
answered, suddenly grave:
"You may even do that if you re-
fuse to take my advice"
Diana picked up her hat, which had
fallen t o the floor, and began to put it
on, by force of habit hunting in her
handbage first for a little mirror and
the inevitable lipstick.
cts very kind of you, DR.. Selfe,"
she began with a return of her afti-
fetal air-the lipstick was giving her
back her poise. But"
He interrupted bluntly.
II am not DR.. Selfe. l thought the
secretary had made that plan to you.
DR.. Selfe is away I'LL am taking his
place for the time being. My name
is Rathbone."
"Oh!" So this was not the. top
man.; how annoyed Aunt Florence
would be, and yet Diana herself was
conscious of relief. If he was not
the top man" it would account for
the nonsense he had talked, of the way
in which he had almost succeeded in
frightening her; it had been most I'M
professional when one came to think
of it. She looked at him with differ
ent eyes.
A big clumsy man, not a bit the
orthodox Harley Street specialists; ever
his hair was rough, as if he had for
/ gotten to brush it she looked
away from him quickly, meeting once
again his piercing regard.
The country! Ugh! Spiders and 9TH
er nasty crawling things, and ne hot
water or soft beds.
She drew on a glove.
Rathbone said, II hope very earn
estly, Miss Gladwyn, that you will
take my advice"
"You are very kind" But she did
not look up, and it was he who held
out his hand.
She took it after the barest hesita-
ton; a strong, kind hand-capable
and secure. A little sigh escaped her
she had never known what it was to
feel really secure, life had always been
such a hectic scramble.
IF you would care to come and see
me again, later on he said, and
his voice was kind-the voice Of a
friend.
Diana said with a sense of helpless
ness, "But l can't go to the country.
|. =. I hate it, and surely it cannot be
good to do a thing one hates very
much"
cts not possible to hate a thing
you've ever tried" this strange man
said quietly, and then, !"do you know
that line
"'God made the country, and man
made the toWn'?"
mo-"
He released her hand.
"Well, that's just the difference, -
he said.
In the car Mrs. Gladwyn woke up
sufficiently to ask questions.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
Get Garden Going
In Early March

At least twelve popular vegetables
may be started in the spring garden
and these will aid in cutting down the
Evening star., 1932-06-18
ADDITION COSTS $4,000
Application for Structure at 700
Rhode Island Avenue Filed.

Michael London. owner and builder
has filed application for permit from
the District for the construction of a
two-story brick addition at 700 Rhode
Island avenue The building cost of the
work is estimated at $4,000.
Curtis Bros, as owners. has applied
for permit for construction of three
story frame and concrete addition to
property at lilo v street southeast,
having an estimated cost of $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

square feet at the corner of Fenwick
and Gallaudet streets. where a plant is
to be erected as a washing and dis
tribution center.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
REALTY TO BE CLEARED
Philadelphia Board Members Sc
lected for Huge Undertaking.

The State Banking Department of
Pennsylvania has made known that
plans are being formulated for handling,
through members of the Philadelphia
Real Estate Board in good standing
much of the real estate that was held
by the closed banks Of that city. The
plan was revealed at recent meeting
of the Real Estate Committee of the
First District Realization Corporation
of the State Banking Department and
a committee representing the real estate
board.
The corporations committee stated
that in deciding that only board men,
bers in good standing as such would be
considered in the handling of the real
estate they felt that they were taking
the proper procedure in the interest of
all concerned. There are approximately
$500 properties of valuation approx
mating S48000,000 to receive attention.
The California building and loan
commissioner Friend Richardson. has
announced that in handling real estate
belonging to frozen building and loan
associations his special deputies have
been instructed wherever feasible to CO.
operate with the local real estate board
and with local realtors both in making
sales and in maintenance Of properties
held
Evening star., 1932-06-18
IL new DWELLINGS
AND WAREHOUSE 0. K.
Architects Council Passes en- De.
signs Submitted for Standard
Improvement.

The designs for u new dwellings and
a warehouse have besn approved as
meeting the standards which should
be maintained for private buildings in
the neighborhood" by Jury of the
Architects Advisory Council. volunteer
service organization sponsored by the
Washington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Architects.
The jurieS of architects. without
charge, study new building plans and
where deemed beneficial, recommend
changes considered in the interest of
economy or improved design.
The council this week gave the ap-
proved rating to plans for nine dwell
ings for 402-418 Ingraham street. de-
signed by George T. Santmyers fo-
D. c. Gruver: for warehouse 1857 New
York avenue northeast. designed BY
Robert o. Scholz for Bethel g. Co.:
dwelling for 3l12 New Mexico avenue.
designed by Gordon E. MacNeil for
W. c. & A. N. Miller: a dwelling for
7739 Sixteenth street. designed by Elmer
Cappelman for Louisa E. Gerner. and
a dwelling for 1926 Davenport street.
designed by Walter Valentine for H. T.
SiSk
Evening star., 1932-06-18

exterior line, where there has been
built small window seat.
The second floor has four bedrooms
of comfortable size, and a fifth room
over the library in the wing. which is
treated as a child's play room. An
unusually convenient feature here is
the providing of two builtin toy chests
under the window seats. which are
mace possible by the position of the
wall under the sloping wing roof.
The principal bath is placed between
the two larger bed rooms at the front
of the house. A second bath on this
floor is located off the hall.
An open stairway continues to the
third floor, where are found two more
bed rooms and bath, as we'll as
commodious cedar lined storage closet
The basement, in addition to the
usual utilitarian equipment and work
space, provides access to the two-car
garage. placed under the library wing.
The house was designed by the archi-
tectural department of w. c. & A. N.
Miller and Gordon E. MacNeil, con-
sulting architect. The house has been
furnished by Charles Gallery, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Owning and Building Washington Suburbs
NEW PRIVATE BUILDINGS
APPROVED TOTAL S67O.7O5
Seventeen Dwellings and Georgetown University
Structure Included in List Passed by
Building Inspector Oehmann.

DLANS for private building projects the having an
r. estimated total construction approved
during the past week by Building Oehmann
Included in the list of
dwellings building for
the boosted greatly building to be
erected the Georgetown which
of $500OOO. ~ ~ WV
national reported this building
he naStt tuov
Evening star., 1932-06-18
FOOD WHOLESALERS
ACQUIRE PROPERTY
New Plant to Be Erected on New
York Avenue Northeast
by August /.

A commercial site on New York ave-
nue northeast in the YOungsborough
section. which was opened in recent
months with the paving of a stretch of
avenue from the Union Station area to
Bladensburg read, has been purchased
by Bethel & Co, wholesalers of food
1t was reported today by the Office of
R. Marbury Stamp e. Co.
The site has frontage Of rs feet on
New York avenue and a depth of $50
feet. A new plant is being erected
Evening star., 1932-06-18

There were some increases in cities
over the country, but in spite Of this.
according to the monthly survey of
S. w. Straus g. Co, there was a decline
generally Of 1913 per cent for last
month as compared with the level of
April of this year
In SIT cities and towns of the countrv
building permits for May amounted to
s42, ,994,477, as compared with $50. .268,-
724 for April.
The District of Columbia, with
total of S946,135, stood in sixth place
in the list of the cities.
In the District during the past week
permits were issued for the following
projects:
Building for College.
Georgetown ColieTS owners; Emile
G.. Perrot. architect; Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co, builders; to erect one 5-story
brick, steel, concrete and stone recita-
Evening star., 1932-06-18

ton and science building, Thirty-sev-
enth and o streets. to cost 100000.
Waple g. James, owners: F. G. Wilcox,
designer; c. R. Matheny, builder: to
erect four 2-story masonry dwellings,
704 to 7l0 Nicholson street, to cost
S25,0O0
Mrs. Hilda B. Eacho. owner; Elmer
Cappelman, designer; Edison w. Briggs
Co., builders; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1900 Plymouth street, to cost
$4,000
Gelman Construction Co., owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; to erect three 2-story brick dwell
lngs, 1886 to 5240 Belt road, to cost
$4,000.
Zarin & Norman. owners and build
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-18
there by the concern, with completion

there by the concern, with completion
expected by August !.
Property at the corner of New York
avenue and FenWick street has been
purchased by Lemuel c. Matthews, who
is erecting a gasoline station there, 1t
also is reported by Mr.. Stamp.
Plans have been prepared for one
story brick factory building to be erected
on FenWick street. and which is to be
occupied by Mitchell e. Unsinn. tool
manufacturers. The site is so by 100
feet.
The Washington Milk Bottle Ex-
change has purchased a plot of $4,000
Evening star., 1932-06-18
NEW SILVER STAR HOME
FEATURED BY SIMPLICITY
Real Homelike Charm in Spring Valley Groom
Dwelling Just Awarded Medal and to Be
Opened to Public Tomorrow.

Silver Star home at 4915 Hibrook lane in the Spring
Valley section of Wesley Heights of the series of carefully
selected exhibit dwellings sponsored by The marked
by simplicity in character and real homelike charm.
This house. Just completed by W. c. A. N Miller developers
awarded Silver Star medal this week by the committee of
building specialists conducting the for The Star
tomorrow will be opened for month of public inspection
From 10 day during the period the dwelling
W be in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
FIRST LUTHERAN
lnday school-10 a. m.

Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communion service 7:45 p. m. AL
Lutherans are invited to attend
this Lords supper.
Victory school-9:00 p. m.
Church Board, Monday evening,
try to meet at 1900 p. m. if possible
or soon after. We meet at the
parsonage. All members please try
to be present.
Frazer Ladies aid meets Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Gilman,
assisted by Mrs. Strand.
Bible study every Wednesday at
7:45 p. m, also Lenten services.
We are reading the passion history
as is customary in Jul Lutheran
church, during Lenten season.
Senior choir every Thursday ey-
ening.
Junior choir every Saturday at
1000 a. m.
Service at Frazer, Sunday. Feb.
21st at 3 p. m.
Senior Luther League program
and election of officers Sunday,
Feb. 2Sth at 7:45 p. m.
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Homemade Hog
Feeders Save Time

Bozeman,-"Time is nothing to a
hog but worth a lot to the own
err" says D. E. Richards, extension
livestock fieldman at Montana
State College.
The s~elf-feeder, a practical de-
vice designed by the State college
animal husbandry and agricultural
engineering department will save
a good many hours of the hog pro-
ducer's time and at the same
time provide plenty of feed. One
of these feeders, designed for 20
hogs is not too liberal in feeding
space as the entire 20 can't eat
at once but practical tests have
shown that there win be no hungry
pigs, according to Richards.
Among the advantages of the
self feeder is it's compactness. 1t is
built with a straight side so that
it can be showed up against a wall.
It is adjustable in that the amount
of feed which will be allowed to
drop into the feed trough may be
regulated. Waste is impossible as
the hogs cannot root the feed out
of the feed trough. A partition is
within the feeder, providing a sep
arate compartment to permit the
use of such feeds as tankage and
bone meal. One of the disadvan-
tages of the self-feeder is that it
occasionally becomes clogged. The
time necessary to clean it out is
short as to be almost negligible.
For best results, Richards sug-
gests that the feeder be placed on
q platform near where the hogs get
their water and salt. Full direct
ions for building one of these time
savers may be obtained from coun-
ty agents or from the Montana Elk
Service, Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

while they remain Christians, how.
ever, later in life covetousness for
worldly things, little by little. de-
tach them from their Savior and
finally they betray Him. Others.
and especially the youth, hetray
their Master by leading an impure
life and by n~eglecting to read His
word or attend divine services.
Still others betray Christ by lead
ing an h%ypocritical life, maintain
ing they are Christians but not will.
ig TO show their christianity by an
active personal service for Christ
and the upbuilding of His kingdom.
And when given a warning viii
join in with Judas and say hypo-
critically rs it II" or 1t can't be
met
Thus, my dear friends, we see
what great opportunities we have
to follow Christ's great and won
drous love to warn others and pre-
vent them from continually betray-
ing Christ. This can be done by
personal active service of bringing
such to Christ and keeping them
there. Let us therefore observe
the present Lenten season by en-
gaging in an active personal SER
vice of bringing the un~churched to
Him, who loved all even unto
death. The Evangelical Lutheran
church welcomes all to come and
spend an hour of devotion at the
foot of the cross. So attend and
bring others to the services and so
get acquainted or renew acquaint-
ince with Him who alone is "the
way, the truth, and the life, and
without whom mo man cometh to
he Father Amen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Volt
School Notes


We have been having ten and
eleven pupils absent the past week
due TO sickness with the flu.
The following pupils have had
perfect attendance the fifth month
Bertha, Alvin, Edwin and Ida Ack-
erman, Anna, Arlie, Ernest, Julius
and Michael Fachner, Arlie, Alice,
Tavern and Marvin Funk, Eliza
beth and William Johnson, and
Louise Kalien.
The history classes are planning
a scrap book on the life of Wash
ington. They are collecting all the
pictures and articles on Washing
ton and are putting them in one
big scrap book.
We have a number of pictures
and decorations up for Washing
tons birthday.
We have our Valentine box made
and are very proud of it. The
way the valentines are coming in
now it looks like we may have to
built and extension on it.
Miss Sadie McManigal visited
school Monday morning.
Opal Blankenship is back in
school. She has been i'll with the
flu.
We will have the following pro-
gram on Friday:
Lincoln-William Johnson
My Best Valentine-Elizabeth
johnson
Valentine-Ernest Fachner
Address-Bertha Ack-
erman
Life of Lincoln-Pauline Bollinger
Lincoln Couldn't-LaVern Funk
Valentines-Ida Alderman
Lincoln-Michael Fachner-
The program will be followed by
the distribution of valentines.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, January %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that
Bernard LANCER, of Benrud, Mon.
tana, who, Obi made ORR
ginal Homestead Entry No. ,
and on December %, 1925, made
Additional Homestead Entry No.
066515, for SWANEA, SEANWA,
Lots Q and 3, Section 2, Town
ship 81 NJ, Range 48 E., Prin. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before O. T. Stenness
u. s. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 18th day Of March,
1882.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
w. F. ,Handran, of Benrud, Mon
tana; Fred Krauth, Of Benrud,
Montana; e. r. Sprague, of Poplar,
Montana; John S. Johnson, of Pop
lar, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
Syst Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
II IT 70 " u y y y =
Wide Awake

A Christian Endeavor program
was given in the Bethel church on
Sunday evening.
Harriette Newman and her faith
I er. Rev. Newman of Great Falls,
visited at the A. F. Toavs home
Sunday.
Melvin Gunderson and children
called at the Bob Devaney home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Axel Grimsrud visited at
the Albert Lee home Sunday even
ing.
Azen Anderson spent the week
end with her sister, Bessie.
Rev. Dirks returned to Lustre
Monday.
Melvin Gunderson called at the
George Kohl and Ole Rose homes
Saturday.
Robert and Frank Toavs and
Harriette Newman and her father
Rev. Newman were six o'clock din
uEI guests dL the HSN- VIII IL
Johnson home in Wolf Point Sun
day.
Miss Anderson spent Tuesday
evening at the Axel Grimsrud
home.
School Notes
Rev. Dirks, Mr.. Toavs and daugh-
ter, Rosetta, visited orr school on
Thursday morning.
The following have been absent
this week: Catherine, Norma, Mar.
garet, Robert and Mervin.
We are getting ready for our
Lincoln and Valentine program on
Friday. We will also have a Valen-
tine box.
A short volunteer program was
given Friday for literary.
The third grade have finished
their geography books. We are
now reading Little Journeys
Through California"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

that SAID defendant has wilfulIy
and Intentionally failed and neglect
ed to support said plaintiff although
3 strong able-bodied man capable
Of earning good wages. Said com
plainaut also prays for the care,
custody and education of the min
or children of plaintiff and de-
fendapt. to-wit. Lorraine Bennette,
age two (2) years, and Barbara
Bennette. age one ID year. and
for such other and further relief
as may be just and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this End day of Feb
ruary, 1882.
THOS. r. FORBES,
COURT SEAL} Clerk
Hedwig Tessmann,
Sat Deputy Clerk
w. l.. ROSE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
4 y y y II "a " u n Il y
< Liberty
School News

We have put up our February
decorations. Washington silhouettes
decorate each window and on the
walls we have several pictures of
happenings in his life such as:
Washington at Trenton, Wash
ington Crossing the Delaware,
inauguration of Washington, "A
Scene in Wall Street April 80.
1889 and Washington Taking Presi-
Dental Oath"
For singing we are learning the
song. How Betsy Made the Flag.
Abe Heinrich brought out some
books for the school last Saturday.
All of Wallis and Olfert's child
rem have been absent from school
since last Thursday, January 2S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

z II x u Z x X K II u II )
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


No. 507-P
In the matter of the Estate of
John K. Bramble. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Hugh N. Marion, AID
m~inistrator of the Estate of. John
X. Bramble, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice, to. the said Administrator
at the Law Offices of Marion &
Foor, Attorneys at law, Wolf Point,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County OF
Roosevelt, State of Montana.
Dated this 9th day of February.
1882.
HUGH N. MARION,
Administrator of the Estate of
John K. Bramble, Deceased.
ARLIE Nj. FOOR,
Attorney for the Estate.
Wolf Point. Montana. Lat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
LOCAL. CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. WIN. q. Johnson. Pastor

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school at 10000. a study
Of the man born blind to whom
Jesus gave sight. Read John 8.
Morning worship at 1900. Subject
is Education Plus. How the high
est possible education is open to
all. a sermon for everybody. A
special offering viii be received
for the Board of Christian Educa-
ton and benevolenees. Afternoon
service at 400 instead of an ev-
ening service. Study of Romans,
chapters 4 and 5. Christian En-
deavor al $50.
Ladies aid will meet at church
on Thursday afternoon at 300.
All ladies of the congregation are
invited. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs,
Heinze, hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12


in the pack. Whore they made a
Kill the snow was %splotched with
blood stains and tufts Of hair for
hall a square acre.
In Spring humming-birds came
around. They were Of two kinds,
green and gold and red and gold.
Later came %crossbills and other
kinds OF brightly colored small
birds. Camp robber birds joined us
at our meals in the open and stole
our grub and blue-jays hung a.
round. Partridges led their broods
through the trees and woodpeck-
ers tapped at the tree trunks. NO
ducks visited the lone lakes, then
unnamed, among the mountains. In
the blue lake at the base of the
| glacier there were trout. How they
got there is a mystery. In winter
we fished there through holes in
the ice. After getting our trout
which we always did in that lake,
we stuck a pine branch in the ice
hole and on our return days af-
forwards the water always remain
ed unfroZen where the pine branch
was. Ravens and screech owls
stayed in the valleys. Horned owls
were numerous and at night we
could hear them call and answer
each other. AT night our cabin
would shudder with the far-off
thunder of a distant snow-slide.
Snowshoe rabbits skipped over the
lightest, newfallen 0 They
have broad, flat feet. Occasionally
we saw small flocks of ptarmigan.
In winter they are pure white but
become browner in Spring.
Snow slides began to come down
in Spring. They start in the tops
above timber line and crash down,
gathering force as they descend.
With a laundering oar they swept
down, moving a path through the
heaviest timber, finally bringing
up in the valley, piling millions of
tons of snow, splintered trees, rock
and earth. Now and then We noted
dead goats sticking in the debris.
One of them came down in the
daytime and carried away three
Of our trap trees.
After snow began to fall in aut-
1mn We always travelled on our
snOwshoes, making Il snowshoes
elk hide. In the morning we
over our trap lines, taking
1ut marten and resetting traps.
squirrels often sprung our
and were a nuisance. In the
evening we skinned and stretched
days catch on frames to dry.
On our arrival we soon after
urned our pack train into a val
ey to winter and a year after /,
wards Went down and brought
hem back to the mountain tops.
Ne tried to get out by the 4th
f July but could not on account
# tremendous drifts of snow in
ur trail out. Not until the middle :
f August could we get out, TAX :
ng yer a hundred marten hides :
nth us besides bear, lynx, fisher !,
nd mink hides. We also took a !,
lumber of eagle. owl and other !.
mall bird skins ready for mount :
lg. ;
This narrative has run to greater y
sngth than anticipated. Many :
heart-rendering" incidents are o. :
lifted which would doubtless in =
Ome instances cause laughter and !.
other cases raise doubts if re- :
ted but truth is stranger than :
>