davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
CHAPTER

race and sat there for long after
moons. Elinor sat beside him read
ing words she did not sense, smiI-
ing at him when they paused tc
chat, wondering what Barrett was
doing, and whether he missed heI
at all. She tried to seem normal
and light-hearted, hoping the let
ters Barrett directed o her-fOr ef-
fect-Would hold some suggestion
that his GOODNESS vas thawing. They
never did.
IT'S beautiful here" said Bent
well one afternoon. I don't know
when I've been SO contented-so at
peace!'i
He still was too weak TO think
about others or he would have seen
his daughters misery. He was sc
slow to get well, Elinor thought
with deep anxiety.
And when she spoke of it to either
of the nurses, they agreed, avoiding
her eyes and murmuring something
about time Science knows when
human batteries are low and wan
ing, but science does not always tell
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
ELINOR wrote Barrett stilted
Il little notes about the weather
her fathers condition, and the
routine Of the household.
He read them thin. He could not
help it. He carried them in ar
inner coat pocket and scorned him
self for keeping them. He tried tc
burn them one night in the library
fireplace. Instead he burned the
hand that salVaged them.
Toward the end of April, Bar
rett saw Ida Stafford for the first
time since her daughter had gone
south. Ida appeared on a Sun
day morning, wearing a dress sc
simple a man would call it plain
though to a woman it bore the un-
mistakable stamp of Paris.
MY dear Barrett" she muir
INJURED, gliding into the library.
Stiffly he took her outstretchec
hands. He heard her ask, "Lonely?'
and responded heavily, "Veryl"
You must dine with me some
night, Barrett. I would so like tC
know you better!"
He murmured vaguely about
having to get a great deal of work
out of the way. He detested the
woman!
L came in because I have founc
myself to be in the most amazing
position she began.
"Yes?" he prompted without
enthusiasm.
"Overdrawn again! Can you fancy
it, Barrett? I simply know moth
ing of hguresl And 1 can't seem tc
Learnt
He said nothing.
L knew if Elinor were in town
that she'd help me out-fOr a little
time-and this morning I thought
But what is more natural than tC
turn to my Elinor's husband? The
man whom she so address,"
ITE opened his cigaret case, Of
II fered her one and lighted one
for himself, after lighting hers.
Mrs. Stafford" he said slowly
batter a moments silence, the last
time Elinor lent you money-whict
you have not returned to her.
told her I did not like it. She prom
lsed me she would not do it again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

I've opened his cigaret case. Of
Il fered her one and lighted one
for himself, after lighting hers.
Mrs. Stafford" he said slowly,
a moments silence, the last
time Elinor lent you money-which
you have not returned to her-I
told her I did not like it. She prom
ised me she would not do it again.
You see, therefore, that, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

CHRYSANTHEMUM soup is one of the deicacies of Chinese
cookery. The flower peals are added to the soup Immediately before
serving in order that they will not diSntegrate before eaten.
A prominent guest in China usually is honored with one of three
dishes; Birds nest soup, chrysanthemum soup or thousand year-od
eggs eggs that have been preserved for ages.
NEXT-What is the highest point in the Z. s. east of the Rockies?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Perhaps we haven't" commented Holt. And
leave millions Of pounds of ivory to rot under the
earth?' questioned the older man. How keen are
you on the idea?" I'm keen, all right" answered
Holt. 1T means release from this cursed hole!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

natives left. we can get nothing from them.
Mutt escarpment-too high-too strong. What
they really mean is-if there is a burial ground of
the elephants, that's the elephants affair. We've
got no right to butt in!"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan
n

BY Leona Hogan
Saturday, March 25-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.
Forster and daughter Mary Ann,
were dinner guests at the John
Monahan home Sunday.
William Penttila returned We'd
nesday evening from the State
| College at Bozeman for a visit
here at his home between quar-
tiers.
Miss Mildred Sironen, Arne
Dahlman, Charles Maxi and daugh-
ter Fannie, Arvid Wilson, S. Homi,
Mrs. A. Dalbakka, Matt and Ed
win Kansala, Elmo and Eugene
Stein, Otto Herranen and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ford, spent last week
end at Gebo and Thermopolis.
Mrs. Roy Houghton and daugh-
ter Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Uno
Toffer and children, Marvin and
Bonnie of Red Lodge were guests
at the A. Wilmonen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Joki and
daughter Betty were guests at the
John Dahlman home Sunday.
Mrs. James J. Grueman left
Tuesday for Dickinson, N. D., for
a few weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilmonen
and family were dinner guests at
the Dorothy DeBalto home Sun
day.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Obert Wednesday eve
ming.
Keno Bertelino was a business
caller in Billings Thursday.
Mrs. R. A.. Petrie entertained
the members of the card club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs. P.
E. Rowland and Mrs. Gust Welt
erer. The guest prize went to
Miss Bessie Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs.
Henry Allen and Miss Mary Ann
O'Shea spent Thursday shopping
in Billings.
Erick Pakkala is here from
Gebo, Wyo., this week, visiting at
the Alec Wallila home. Mr.. PAX
kala is a former resident Of Red
Lodge.
Bud MCGOWAN was up last week
end from Billings visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd MCGOWAN.
Mrs. A. Wilmonen, Miss Dor
othy DeBalto and M. Anderson
were shopping in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Miss Sylvia Watts and mother,
Miss Theta Davis, Miss Ethel
Yates of Billings and Ned Russell
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
BELFRY

BY Don Wright
Saturday, March 25-
The inclement weather the early
part of the week checked farming
operations in this locality for a
few days.
The J. S. Van Wrinkle family
were in the Yellowstone county
metropolis last Tuesday. George
had a brief but interesting session
with the osteopath, DR.. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burns, ac-
companied by Dorothy Langdorff
and Louise Tendeland, left early
last Friday afternoon to spend
the weekend in Livingston with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carlson
and son Carl visited Mrs. Carl
sons parents near Luther the first
of the week.
The Relief society met with Mrs.
George Miller last Tuesday after
noon. The program consisted
mainly of a literary discussion on
Shakespeare.
John Abrahamson's father and
sister came over Friday night and
took John back with them to their
home in Roberts. Mr.. Abrahamson,
ST., is one of the Democratic
wheel horses in the county and a
representative in the state legis-
l~ature, incidentally while We were
launching a few schooners of cof-
fee and sinkers he gave US some
of the low-down on a few phases
of the recent legislative session.
The Ladies Aid met last We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Scott Porter with Mrs. Wal
ter Head as hostess. A business
meeting and a discussion of for
eign missions were the chief fea-
lures of the meeting.
George Miller spent a few days
the latter part of the week trans
acting business in Basin and Cody.
According to his youngest son,
they didn't see Buffalo Bill.
The local American Legion post
is sponsoring another one of their
exciting fight cards, followed with
a dance with Pee Wee Alden's or
chestra furnishing the music, Sat-
urday night, April 1.
The Ladies Aid will conduct a
food sale in the hardware store,
Saturday, April /.
At the grade school program
last Friday morning, the winners
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST
CHURCH
III. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO, bring
ing to the hearers another talk in
the Lenten series.
At 700 service for the Young
People.
The meeting Sunday evening
will be conducted by the third
vice president, Miss Myrtle Jack
son. This department of our
work deals with Social Service
problems. An elaborate program,
with some surprises thrown in, is
in preparation. The Up-and-At-
oms are slightly in the lead. Be
on time.
Wednesday afternoon Circle No.
1 of the Ladies Aid; see notice
later.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mcpherson, cor
daily inviting all members and
friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

M. E. Martin, junior engineer of
the Rock creek B. P. R. office, re-
turned last week after a months
leave of absence spent on the Pa
cific coast.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
local HdPpeNz10S

Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Skeen were
in Billings last weekend.
John Kivikangas was up Tues
day from Fox.
Martin Myrebo was in from
Roscoe, Monday.
James Gould of Bridger was in
the city Saturday.
.
Joe Kuschinski and John Shupak
were visitors in the county seat
Monday.
Miss Hazel Dillon and Mrs. r.
G. Martin motored to Joliet, SUM-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield spent
last weekend at her home in Jol-
let.
90
Milivan Jankovich of Bearcreek
was in Red Lodge on business
Monday.
Joe Yanchisin and "Waddy"
Wadsworth were over from Bear
creek Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Miss Kathryn IEgan, teacher Of
the Loyning school near Roberts,
and her sister, Miss Blanch Egan,
were weekend guests at the E.
P. Conwell home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

The past week just about term
mated interest in the court pro-
ceedings at Red Lodge insofar as
this community is concerned. Now
it behooves the American Legion
to furnish sparring partners for
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
CHARGED WITH TIRE THEFT

John Wolf of Belfry appeared
Monday in the justice court of e.
B. Provinse, on complaint of Will
liam Webbe, who accused Wolfe
of stealing two automobile tires
and tubes. Wolfe was released on
his own recognizance, to be tried
later.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

of the defamation contest, Thorn
ton Fusion, Betty Routh and Bob
by Rowland gave their numbers
and Mrs. Don Wright gave a read
ing. Miss Virginia Markovich
presided as chairman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Classified


FOR SALE-Eighty acres of
irrigated land one-half mile from
Red Lodge, hat can be cut into
four twenty acre tracts; you can
live in town and farm twenty
acres that will make you a living.
Also 160 acres irrigated land that
joins the city. 1t is priced to sell.
VIM. Larkin & Sons. 3-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

a new exponent Of the fistic art,
since a willing and able perform
er was uncovered last week dur
ing some of the legal battling.
Come on boysl
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
BENEFIT N AT FOX

The baseball club of Fox has
announced a benefit dance to be
held in the Fox hall, April L. Pro-
ceeds of the affair, sponsored with
the help of the Fox Hall company,
will be donated to the fund of the
Carbon County Emergency Relief
committee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Civil service examination to fill
the position Of foreman electrician
in Glacier national park has been
announced in the eleventh dis
trict. Information can be secured
at the local postoffice, or from j.
c. Lacore, 18th civil service dis
trict, Seattle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Reclamation of 100000 acres of
swamp land and marshes is pro-
posed in Greece to care for the
rapid increase in population.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

For Rent

Good dry ranch for rent; cheap.
Write c. Hoskin, Bridger, Mon
tana. 3-3t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Lost

~LOST-Handbag on South Broad
way; brown fooled leather;
finder may keep money but want
return of keys. Return to Mrs.
Albert Bekkarinen or to NEWS
office. 1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

John Albert came home from
Bozeman to spend his spring va
cation from the State College.
Elmer Bowler returned to his
home here for the spring vaca-
ton of the State College.
From Bridger in Red Lodge
Saturday were John Kanvick and
William Ryan.
Mrs. C C. Rowan and daughter
Joyce departed Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. Rowan's people at
Wichita, Kans.
Ugo Scala went back with Jess
Simington, Friday, to the Shining
ton ranch in the upper Clark's
Fork valley.
Mrs. George Brimlow, Mrs. Ole
Hetlund and Miss Elizabeth Bell
of Joliet motored to the county
seat Thursday.
r. A. Heavy Coster, national
forest ranger from the Gardiner
region, stopped in Red Lodge last
Friday.
Mark T. Anderson of Boyd, and
his brother, Don Anderson of
Rapelje, were callers in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Miss Kathryn IEgan, teacher Of
the Loyning school near Roberts,
and her sister, Miss Blanch Egan,
were weekend guests at the E.
P. Conwell home.
M. E. Martin, junior engineer of
the Rock creek B. P. R. office, re-
turned last week after a months
leave of absence spent on the Pa
cific coast.
Miss Katherine Fenolia was
hostess Wednesday night to the
Queen bridge club. Auction hon
ors were captured by Mrs. Hugh
McLuskie, Mrs. E. B. Shelley and
Miss Lucille Mathews.
Roy Hicox, who came down Fri
day from his ranch near Crandall,
Wyo., said hat snow was deeper
in the vicinity of Camp Beartooth
this year than it has been for the
past several winters. He made a
snowshoe trip from Crandall to
Beartooth about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Marie Braida, formerly of
Red Lodge, arrived Tuesday at
Chicago, according to an Associ-
ated Press dispatch printed in The
Gazette this morning. AS miss
Billings" she carried messages of
good will to officials of the Cent
ury of Progress exposition from
the mayor of Billings.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

The Whirling Star is one of
those quilts that has always
delig h ted the quiltmaker's
heart. When finished, it forms
a beautiful and seemingly in
tricate pattern, that invariably
arouses admiration. Actually,
it is made of but two very sim
pie pattern pieces that, joined
in a simple arrangement, form
a block that is among the easi-
est to do. Added to this is an
economic feature-it is made
to the greatest part of scraps
of material, which, while add.
ing interest to the making,
form a colorful quilt.
Pattern $50 comes to you
with complete, simple instruc-
tionS for cutting, sewing and
finishing, ogether with yard
age chart, diagram of quilt to
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK IS READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)

Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 15R1

Square your shoulders and be
in tune with the new mode!
Gay young things look for dash,
youth, snap and style and
they're fully reflected in the
perky bretelles, smart collar
and cuffs of contrast and trig
buttons of this model. Choose
a nobby sheer wool and COM
bine it with pique for chic.
With a change of mood omit
the collar and cuffs :. . it's still
striking!
Pattern 1881 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size
16 takes 212 yards 54-inch fab
ric and 5s yard 36-inch con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size.
and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing
the patches and suggests con-
traSting materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
Buy in September and Buy American
"He calls her his Queen Of
the Links"
"Ah; their courtShip began on
the golf course, presume"
"No-far from it. She sells
'Wienies' at a hot-dog stand"
A friend who is not in need
Is a friend indeed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

A friend who is not in need
Is a friend indeed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
THE WEATHER

Seward 48, Divide 36, Moose Pass 36, Hunter 40, Grandview 45, Tun- nel 40, Portage 40, Bird A, Anch- orage 40, Curry 37, Broad Pass 40, Healy 25, Nenana 36, Fairbanks 40.
 General Situation-The weather chart of Wednesday afternoon showed low barometric pressure over the Gulf of Alaska, the low est barometer in that area approx imately 29.25 inches, being near latitude 54 deg. west longitude 142 deg. Other parts of the northeast Pacific Ocean show high baro- metric pressure, with a maximum air pressure of 30.25 inches near latitude B deg. and west longi- tude, 14O deg. and 175 deg. On the land the points of highest a. rometer are Eureka, Calif., 30.14, and Dutch Harbor, 3004> inches, and the lowest are San Antonio, Texas, 29.32, and Cordova, 29.50 inches.
 Winds and Weather Off Pacific Coast-North of Cape Blanco, fresh yves tand northwest and fair Thursday, but overcast and unset tied north of latitude 39 degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
ADDITIONAL RULINGS ALASKA F|sHER|Es IN
 SOUTHWESTERN AREA

The regulations for the pro- lection of the fisheries of Alaska published in department of com merce circular No. 251, 18th edi- tion, issued under date of Decem- Der 20, 1882, together with subse- quent regulations, are hereby amended by the following regula- tionS:
 Alaska Peninsula Area
 Salmon fishery-Regulation Mo- 2 in supplement No. 251-19-1 is amended to read as follows: Unga Island-East coast CD within 2,500 feet of a point at 55 degrees II minutes 42 seconds north lati- tude, 160 degrees 27 minutes 38 seconds west longitude, and CD within 2,5O0 feet of point at 55 degrees 13 minutes 29 seconds north latitude, 160 degrees 29 min utes 37 seconds west longitude.
 Kodiak Area
 Salmon fishery-1. Regulation No. 19 (n) is amended to read as follows: Russian harbor, southern coast of Kodiak Island. All waters within 1 statute mile of the mouth of the salmon stream in the har- Dor.
 2-Commercial fishing for sal mon between Cape Kiavak and Cape Trinity Islands, except by set or anchored gill nets, is pro- hibited.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
WHY THIS SECRECY?

Considerable speculation and criticism has followed the withholding from the public of the full text Of the heer bill which has been in the hands of tie Governor for several days with the promise that it would be re- leased for public scrutiny.
 One of the remarkable features of this session or the Legislature is the ockeyng this and the appropriation b This has aroused the suspicion that there are things in the two winch will not be paatabe to the public and by deferring them until the last moment and after all chance has passed TOT crt
 csm. the Legislature hopes to escape whatever onus might apply as result. -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
REMONETIZATION

It has been suggested that the President be given the power to reduce the content the gold dollar to oO per cent as against the 10 per cent prevalent in the form of alloy.
 Which brings forward suggestion offered by an eminent English economist for remonetization of gold whereby the nations the world would create 25 per cent additional gold by the simple process calling all of their gold and by International agreement reissue it at onefourth increase in it's present value per ounce
 In this manner it proposed to hquldate World War debts and at the time readust the value of gold to meet the needs of civilization for greater VOL ume of the basic value of commerce.
 It is estimated there is approximately $12,0O000O 900 worth of gold in circulation turnout the world n cluding jeWe1y and coinage
 By renlonetization p per cent basis this would increase the volume S15OOO0OOOOO With the remone- tHaton would come revaluation of sver which would be entitled to advance 25 per cent.
 One readily understand what this would mean to the gold miner in enabling him to work gravels and ores which prohibtve owing to their low gold content.
 The modern marriage is trial, says an Eastern college professor But the learned gentleman must member that Hollywood is but small fraction of the nation and possibly he meant trial marriage.
 No, Hortense. You could not describe bathing beauty as an ambasadress
 Many young men will learn that sowing new forests has the edge on sowing wild oats.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

Attorney Thos. c. Price, promi- nent Anchorage resident and fath- CT of Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, arriv- ed in the city last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

FOR SALE-Two large slod dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

could scarcely take time to eat his
lite but for the marvels OF Uncle Dams
gift
Il can't thank you enough. sir" he
said over and over.
The old gentleman beamed down at
MIN. Thought you'd enjoy 1t. boy"
he said But look here, don't thank
me thank the hundred years be
hind 1T
"What7" asked Harold.
@AIl pyramided. boy. We benefit by
The brains OF men long dead and gone.
Ever think of THAR"
No. Harold admitted, he hadn't
thought OF that.
1--WE take what they discovered,
what they worked at, shaved at. were
ridiculed about, and sometimes died
for add a bit OF our own ideas
and pass 1t on to the next gen
Grafton"
Harold, gazing down at the splendid
electric engine, black and cleaning,
said slowly, by George. that's so, isn't
it7" 1t was a brand new idea
Wed get anywhere other.
WISE continued Uncle Dan. I'VE are
the present benefactors Of the race"
Harold was frowning. Il suppose II
engineers hadn't nrst worked out
steam and all that. we wouldn't have
an electric engine either" ne admitted
That's 1t that's I'll II pays
to think about II seriously. Makes you
understand progress better our
duty to the past. as well A. responsi
bility to the present | don't want Il
talk like an old fogey" Uncle Oar
lowered his voice to a confidential
note. .-but rye always felt strongl,
about this particular thing. II. Har
old. We do accept the benefits which
| clever, hard working men have giver
us, we don't deserve to be called civil
fxed II we can't use these benefits In
telligently. and try to add our bit
for the next Iof- Get it?" He staref
hard at Harold.
Yes, | think do we'll, any
how the boy flashed him a smile, =
thank you for the electric train
and all the Inventors dead and alive
Who made IT possible"
q 1874 Western Newspaper unaon-