davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
HELP-MEN.

hELf-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. must be good
all-around man. capable OF taking charge
Of shop. 211 Que st. NV.
BOY. white. with wheel. for messenger work.
Apply 1924 Eye st. NV. 2nd moor.
COLLECTOR. experienced on installments.
Permanent position with guaranteed salary.
Apply at once. go eth st. NV.
ENGINEER AND UTILITY MAN. nrst-class.
Address Box 31-R. Star once.
With own car See Mr.. Hawkins, between
= and 10 am, Hill Tibbitts, Inc, lila
Vermont ave
MAN. neat appearance, between p and IS.
for permanent outside work: must be will
ing to work = hours every day; small salary.
Apply Thursday. 2 to 4 only. Room 3o5.
tj:i5 F st. NV.
MAN. experienced I'm making general roofing
and building inspections. capable OF esttmat-
ing. writing specifications and soliciting.
MAN for outside work in service and sales
department of well known local concern.
s sIds 30 PM Room 90 National Press
MAN. thoroughly experienced in rug clean
ing. Apply personnel department. w. B.
Moses Sons. 18th and F SITS. NV.
MEN ,n. for route work. permanent with
about 4Oc per hour while learning. Apply
$50 worth free service; $40 day possible.
;iO:, Woodward Bldg. Call 10 to 3 pm.
MEM am looking for intelligent men will
sales PROPOSITION that viii net excellent re-
turns Address Box AR. Star once.
MEN. to call on local builders with con-
crete specially. Colorcrete, l34l 10th ST.
NV. 10 pm.
MEN .. neat appearance. for advertising and
sales campaign: exclusive item. Colorcrete,
l34l 18th St. : to pm.
PLuMBER-Want job-hand. non-union;
wage expected. Address Box 465-R, Star
ONCE 49,
statesmen young men who can
comes selling the new Ford W.. Apply Mr..
Schultz. Loeffer Motor Co. "l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
SALESMEN to sell Dodge cars. Apply Fred's
Sales and Service 1888 NJ st NV.
well Amusement Co. 1"o4 9th ST. NV.
SOLICITOR with entree to large number Of
people to represent old established hrm.
Call at 1Of Ind. ave. NV.
TIRE SALESMAN. to sell Goodyear Tires; ex-
rapid advancement for man selected Good
year Service. Inc. l4th and SITS. NV.
YOUNG MEN who want to learn salesman
ship; products internationally known. When
qua lined you can earn from So to $50 per
NV. corner Ga
AUTOMOBILE statesmen
One of WashinRton's largest and most
successful Ford dealers has opening for two
auto statesmen. who have proven their ability
in some other line and would appreciate the
advantages OF a connection with us: liberal
comm issions: demonstration plan. Replies
strictly confidential. Address Box 36-R.
Star ONCE.
MEN WANTED
to represent the American Auton.o bile As
ISOLATION: no experience necessary. as all
men will be trained: permanent position and
future to applicants that qualify. Apply TO
field manaeer. Eth and Penna. ave. NV +.
Mills Building, between and 10 am,
Thursday.
FORMER BANK EMPLOYEES
Have an unusual opportunity to earn an
excellent income with local building loan
association. Address Box 3g-R Star once.
applicant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
WANTED-SALESMAN.

SALESMAN. experienced selling electrical
appliances radios or autos; no canrassing
full or part time big earning possibilities.
See Fischman. 81 l4th st. NV.
statesmen with magazine or any house TO-
house experience. New proposition; sales
pays 81 daily. Apply Room 40. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN,

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES-Earn none,
in spare tine by selling electric refrigera
of WashiEgtou's Oldest and best known stores
Address Box AID. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCII

DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec. .41s. 1887
18th. furnishes cooks, gh.w. maids. wait
resses. day workers, couples, Chauheurs.
Service free.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks maids
investigated. Dec. 1851 1897 18th st. NV.
houseworkers; day. week. month; references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
|DorothyDix| E e. S S::; *;
Sooner or Later Misfortune Comes to Every
One, and Those Who Are Crushed
Have Not Been Hardened
Can
Parents
Protect
Children?

NE of pathetic mistakes that make trying
the hardshlps of life
in them courage and strength to meet them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Wedding Preparations.

<<NHY DEAR MRS. POST: I
- M am living in America and
wv my parents live in France.
1 i I would like to send an
nouncements of my mar
riage to my friends both here and
abroad. Does this distance between us
prevent my parents from sending out
the announcements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Enough Is Enough

When you're facing sure defeat
Time 1t is for quick retreat.
Johnny Chuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
MEN WANTED

to represent the American Auton. obile As
ISOLATION: no experience necessary. as all
men will be trained: permanent position and
future to applicants that qualify. Apply TO
field manaeer, Eth and Penna. ave. NV .
Mills Building, between and 10 am.
THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

FORMER BANk EMPLOYEES
Have an unusual opportunity to earn an
excellent income with local building loan
a association. Address Box 3g-R Star once.
and personal interview will be granted each
applicant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

One OF Washington's largest and most
successful Ford dealers has opening for two
auto statesmen. who have proven their ability
in some other line and would appreciate the
advantages Of a connection with us: liberal
comm isSlons: demonstration plan. Replies
strictly confidential. Address Box 3,i-R
Ster ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Copyright. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

FLOORS CLEANED AND WAITED, 9xl2
Sc; 81; sssse'9e e3s s:e2sS.36fps s's''o'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Christ college, Oxford, at about the age OF ff-
teen where he came under the influence of
George Fox and Thomas Loe, the great Quakers
Of the period, who induced him to join that
body. The college authorities fined him for non
conformity but as he adhered to his faith he
was expelled from the college.
PENIS father was furious with him at first but
finally relented and sent him to France where he
was presented to Louis XIV and became a great
favorite at the court. Then followed a brief
career as a law student and as a member of the
staff Of his father, the admiral.
In 1868 he returned to Navy Gardens and
dropped the sword for the pen, writing a num-
Der of tracts for one Of which, entitled Truth
Exalted" he, in 1868, was committed to the
Tower of London. In 1876 William Penn was
one of the early settlers in West New Jersey
In America, but prior to this he had often in
his mind the idea of forming a settlement abroad
In some country where the Quakers could estab-
fish themselves for their own good, and live at
peace with all men. AS the king, Charles III, was
indebted to his late father, Admiral Sir William
Penn, not only for services rendered, but for
10000 pounds actual cash, he was willing
enough to pay off the debt by granting Penn a
charter, dated March A, 1881, for the governor
ship of the colony Of Pennsylvania, then held by
the Duke of York and Albany, who had leased
it to Sir George Carteret.
In addition to this charter Penn obtained Ito
prevent all future claim or trouble) a deed from
the Duke of York, certifying that he was the
sole proprietor Of the county. Besides, as addi-
tional territory to the Province, he obtained from
the duke his rights, title, etc, to the three lower
countries on the Delaware. In fixing the bOun-
daries between this territory and Maryland. a
dispute arose with Lord Baltimore, due TO the
ignorance of the geography of the Atlantic coast
by the commissioners of trade and plantations
who In the charters of the two colonies granted
certain tracts of the same land to both Penn
and Baltimore.
The charters stated that the boundary between
the two colonies was to be the 10th parallel of
latitude but no one knew exactly where this
parallel ran. 1t was intended that PENIS south
ern boundary should cut through Delaware bay
and include some of the waters OF the Chesa-
peake bay, thus giving him a sea outlet neces-
sary to his trading schemes. But IL was soon
discovered that the vagueness of the commits
sioners' geographical knowledge was to deprive
him Of this outlet.
Nor was this his only trouble. During the
whole of his proceedings In getting a charter,
he was bitterly opposed by many at the court
of Charles III, among them Henrietta Maria, the
queen mother, and others who did their best to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

I. William Penn at the age OF twenty-five.
From the Historical Society of Pennsylvania
copy Of the portrait painted In Ireland In 1866.
2. Map showing the doth parallel of latitude
and the part it played In the boundary dispute
between William Penn and Lord Baltimore.
3. The "Mayfower barn" at Jordan's In Bucks,
England. The beams were formerly the timbers
of the historic ship "Mayfiower." The barn is
now used as a recreation room for the Society
of Friends.
4. The farm house at Jordan's In Bucks, Eng
land, used by the Society of Friends as a meet
Ing house. In the foreground is the private GEM
etery OF the Penn family. The grave before which
the man is standing Ia that Of William Penn who
died In f7f8. He was survived by II sons who
were also buried here with the exception OF two
who were buried In the Stoke Poges graveyard,
s. The letters patent, dated August 20, 1894,
reinstating William Penn as governor of Penn
~sylvania In place of Benjamin Fletcher who had
been appointed In PENIS place when he was de-
prived OF the government of his colony.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ECENTLY there gathered at Jordan's
near Beaconsfield In Bucks, England,
a great crowd to witness a pageant
which was given in the picturesque
courtyard of old Jordan's Hostel. Al
though the locale of the pageant was
English and the actors In 1t were
English, it was staged In celebra-
ton of an event In American history
the 250th anniversary of the found
Ing of Pennsylvania.
For adfofnfu0 tha hrond groundc
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Local
Happening

L. o. Scott and Bert Madden of
Billings drove up Sunday on bust
ness.
Miss Dorothy Umland of Luth-
er spent the weekend in Red
Lodge.
Ray Steiner of Seattle arrived
Saturday to spend several days IN
Red Lodge.
Mrs. Mary Murdo underwent an
operation for tonsils at the Adams
hospital this morning.
State Representative H. E. Kuhl
and Mrs. Kuhl of Luther were WIS.,
iting in the city Friday.
Johnny Davis is staying at Bill
lings these days, where he is re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Young Edward Fenoglia was
subject to an operation for tonsils
today at the Adams hospital.
A gang of boys of the forest re-
serve made a trip to the Line
Greek plateau for an outing Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Heikkila
arrived Sunday from Los Angeles
to visit relatives and friends in
Red Lodge.
Mona Mann is recovering from
an operation for tonsils, per-
formed this morning at the Adj
ans hospital.
Albert Sheets, banker of Wyola,
and his nephew, Robert Hahn,
were visiting friends in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Edwin Ray Dygert and Anna
BRAZIL Of Red Lodge were married
Thursday, July 10, at Billings by
William Gallagher, justice of the
peace.
John Skinner, on a two-week
leave from the navy, came from
San Diego, Calf, Sunday, to visit
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Phone your news items to No. 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
LUTHER

Monday, July IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Umland made
a trip to Billings Friday.
Mrs. John Luoma entertained
members of the Beartooth Wo-
mans club at her home near Luth-
er Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bethel,
Mrs. George Massick and daugh-
ter Joyce, and Mrs. Edgar Dake
and son Roland arrived Friday
from Los Angeles and are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boggio
and baby spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dell of
Hesper spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ],
G. Skinner.
Glenn Jackson, Mrs. P. Hicox
and Miss Evelyn Weydt motored
to Crandall, Wyo., to spend the
weekend, Mrs. Hicox remaining
at the Roy Hicox ranch.
Ernest Erkkila, son of Mat Erik
kila of Red Lodge, is at home for
a vacation. He has a teaching po-
sition in the College of New
York at New York City.
County Attorney E. P. Con-
well and family returned Tuesday
afternoon after a months tour in
the Midwest and a visit to the
Century of Progress at Chicago.
Mrs. H. C. Olcott and Mrs. John
Peters won contract honors at a
party Tuesday evening given by
Mrs. E. B. Provinse and Miss Es-
telle Provinse at the E. B. Prov
inse home.
w. W. Eastman, DR.. M. P.
Mead and Gail Nelson made a
Photographic trip up to the Line
Creek plateau Sunday, experience
ing a first class lightning-and-
rain storm on top.
Guy Pyle, of the Eugene, Ore,
company, McNutt & Pyle, was in
Red Lodge Tuesday and Wednes-
day, on his way to the construc-
ton camp of the company on top
of the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cook, who
were married last Wednesday at
Billings, returned Sunday from q
honeymoon excursion on the Boul-
der. They have established their
home at All S. Hauser.
Fishing was good at Ship lake,
in the upper reaches of the West
Fork, as reported by those who
went up there Sunday. Some from
Red Lodge were B. w. Holt, A. G.
SLOVENIAN, Charles Luttrell and
Jim Castagne.
Miss Dorothy Davis was hostess
at a bridge luncheon and shower
in honor of Mrs. Robert Laurie of
Billings, Saturday. Miss Phyllis
0'Connor took honors. Mrs. Lem
Tennyson OF Huntley was an out
of-town guest.
Isadore Enrico of Red Lodge
has applied for citizenship, filing
his application Friday in the Of
flee of the district court. Mr.. En-
rico came to the United States
from Italy, entering at New York
City, January ID, 1905.
Mrs. r. S. Coleman and children
returned Saturday from a trip to
Chicago, where they enjoyed the
Century of Progress. With them
came Dolores Stevenson, Mrs.
Coleman's sister, who will visit
here during the summer months.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. R.
G. Martin and Miss Helen Nc
Cabe, at a party given Friday eve
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Honoring A. 5. K~arvonen of Red
Lodge and the former Lytia Her
ronen, who were married Sunday,
July 9, about 200 friends gath
cred at the Kaleva picnic grounds
for a wedding dance and supper.
Matt Erkkila conducted the we'd
ding ceremony, the couple being
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mattila.
Reverend and Mrs. H. W. Woods,
with Miss Elizabeth Kuhl and Miss
Irma Doty, left by motor this
morning for Luccock Park, IL
miles south of Livingston, to at
tend the Epworth League Insti-
tute sessions. No service, other
than Sabbath school at the regu-
lar time, GAS, will be held this
Sunday. At a recent meeting of
the Methodist Episcopal church
board, it was unanimously decid-
ed that Reverend Woods will con-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Dr..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., July 49,
Among the patients treated at the
Sanitarium last week was a lady
from Sidney, Nebraska. Name
on request). She had suffered with
rectal trouble for twenty years.
After considering other places and
talking with several people who
have been treated here, she decid-
ed to come to me for her cure.
Her husband says, II am thank
full / took my wife to DR.. Rich.
The examination was most consid-
crate, thoughtful and kind and the
treatment of such a bad case sur
prisingly free of any distress we
had anticipated. ! would like to
see everyone who has rectal trou-
BILE go to DIR. Rich. / know now
there is a better way to cure this
affliction."
1t is worth repeating that for
more than thirty years, in n To-
cation, Grand Island, / have de-
voted all this time TO curing rec
tai troubles pleasantly, with the
finest consideration and sympathy
for those who suffer. There is no
need TO fear examination or treat
ment here. Write for information
or visit me in Grand Island. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
H0AG AND GR0SHELL

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

CONTINUED from Page II
punch. The southpaw boxers
traded blows in the last round,
Rudy getting in a few fast lefts
that landed lower than they
should have. Before the bout,
Billy Hyde, so-called wild man of
Oklahoma, issued a challenge to
the winner
Lloyd Taylor hoped out of his
corner, bobbed about the ring and
tried to get under Cliff Gerhardt's
piston-like left for some body
work. After Cliff had accustomed
himself to Taylor's jittery action,
he proceeded to hang punches with
both hands until Taylor dropped
out of the action in the third
round.
Larry Kellum's bout with Gar
lock was an exhibition of fast
lightweight boxing and tumbling.
KelIum came out quickly, prompt
ly tapped Garlock on the chin
with his far reaching left. Ralph's
eyes popped open, but Kellum
tapped him six or seven more
times before he displayed any ac-
ton. In the second round Garlock
fell down once, dived out of the
ring another time, and both box
err at times resembled adagio
dancers.
Larry backed Garlock against
TIE ropes in the third, opened him
~ with his left, and sank him
with Iefts and rights to the body.
Ralph rolled around in the rosin
was@ Referee Bert Castellano
counted eight. He came up to take
ax0sher left on the chin, went
dovn again, and the gong stopped
the count. Surprisingly, Garlock
came out for the fourth and kept
his feet until the end, except for
one dive through the ropes.
Joe Pendick and Jimmie Flem-
ing boxed the preliminary to one
of the best cards that has been
staged in Red Lodge. Their eff
forts brought $4.46 on the canvas.
On Saturday, July 90, Young
Hoag win box with Ned Lam
brecht Of Billings In the main
event. Kellum In matched with
Babe Ellis OF Billings and Ger
hsrdt win box Art Hickey, col
ored boy Of the forest reserve.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

tinue to serve the local church for
another year.
The death of Mrs. Edith Barker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Pomroy of Red Lodge, occurred
from the effects of a dose of
poison, taken by mistake for
medicine, according to reports in
Butte papers. For the past 10
years she had been a resident of
Butte, where her husband, Sam
uel Barker, is engaged in the
painting and decorating business.
She is survived by a daughter,
Norma, an aunt, Mrs. X. Davis of
Butte, her parents in Red Lodge
and two brothers, Lester and Har-
old Pomroy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
CORRECTION

Misstatement of the date on
which the Red Lodge schools will
open this fall was printed in the
July IL issue of The Carbon Coun-
ty News. Schools will open on
September 6, the Wednesday after
Labor day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

Being unable to offer personal
thanks to each and every one of
our many friends who honored us
with the party at the Kaleva
grounds last Sunday, we are tax
ing this method of expressing our
appreciation. We were made very
happy by the good wishes of those
who arranged and attended the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Karvonen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Classified
Miscellaneous

LEARN Practical Auto & Elec,
Mechanics. We pay $3.50 above
market for wheat. Free catalog,
Write Hanson Auto-Trac. & Elec,
School, Box 17s0-X, Fargo, N. D,
1S-9t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

f
ming by Miss Hazel Dillon in
honor of Miss Edna Dillon of
Joliet and Miss Icel Holley of
Mount Pleasant, Ia, who received
guest prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith OF
Tooele, Utah, came Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
Fannie Torreyson. With them are
their son, Wilbur, their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Merwin Smith and
baby. They will stop here for
about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F, Pyle of
Eugene, Ore, were in Red Lodge
today and Tuesday, having come
from Cooke. They we're accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hall
and Marion Hall. Mr.. Pyle and
Mr.. Hall are associated with the
highway construction on Unit B of
the Cooke road.
Don Pay of Red Lodge, at the
Boy Scout court of honor held
Sunday at the Rock creek camp,
was awarded merit badges for
conservation, signalling and SAT-
ETY.. Councillors on the court of
honor were DR.. H. w. Hunter of
Billings, A. E. Dye of Roundup
and M. B. Pay of Red Lodge.
Fifteen members of the Girl
Scout troop departed Sunday for
a week or more at camp on East
Rosebud lake, under supervision
of Mrs. Elizabeth Renlund and
Miss Lorraine Lyons. Group hik-
ing to interesting points in the
mountains, boating and fishing at
the lake will occupy the girls
time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. d. 20-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Lost

LOST-Spare tire and rim; near
Red Lodge on Rock creek or
west bench road; Mrs. Matt Kov-
ach, Beartooth plunge. Colt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

than during the first two days the
banks were open.
Their patrons, they said. appar-
emily understand the situation and
feel thorough confidence in the re-
opened banks. Few questions were
being asked.
A list of reopened Glass B state
banks was expected to be issued at
the state tanking department today
Reports from the department
Wednesday revealed that $50 Class
A state banks were open throughout
the state.
Officials in the smaller neighbour
hood banks of indianapolis reported
practically normal business Wednes-
day and today.
Local banks we're continuing today
to ship excess currency to the fed
eral reserve bank at Chicago, as pa
irons continued to deposit currency
to the point where vaults contained
more than the banks wish to keep
on hand.
1t was stated that there is little
possibility of any shipments of the
new emergency currency issued y
the government being received here,
as most banks have more money on
hand than they require.
The banks still we're receiving
gold coins and certificates brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
BANKS or CITY
ARE BACK ON
NORMAL BASIS
Deposits and Withdrawals
Below Figures of
First Two Days.

The mild furry incident to re-
opening Of indianapolis banks end
ed today The situation is normal.
except for a preponderance of de-
posts over Withdrawals, bank off,
Gals reported.
Total deposits today were not eX-
pected to reach figures set the first
two days of the banks reopenIng
although the mornings business in
dicated deposits would continue to
exceed Withdrawals by a large per-
centage.
Total deposits in indianapolis
clearing house banks Wednesday
were 1892 OOO Tuesday the de-
posts in cash and checks aggre-
gated more than 100000.
Tuesdays cash Withdrawals of
$4,000 were mostly in the form of
pay roll checks which had accumu-
lated during the banking holiday.
Fewer pay roll checks were
cashed Wednesday, although a few
firms paid by check Wednesday
and pay roll checks were expected
to be almost a rarity today.
officials Of downtown banks to-
day reported the public accepting
the situation even more calmly