davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
CARD Of THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who SO kindly assisted
and for the words and deeds of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings ,x-
tended to us at the illness and passing
away of our beloved daughter ano
sister.
Especially do we wish to thank tbs
Rainbow Girls and Moose lodge who SC
kindly assisted at the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Johansson.
Signe Johansson.
Lillian ,Iehansson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Staudacher, Jr.
and Family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
MRS. FETTERLY HONORS MRS.
LOUIS KLENCK.

Mrs. Louis Klenck of Libby, was a
guest of honor at bridge dessert at
the Fetterly home Thursday evening.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Ethel Long. Mrs ]. II. Sailing won high
honor prize, and Mrs. Nellie Fielding
won low honor prize. Mrs. O. P. J.
Mosby received the consolation prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
NOTICE.

Teachers Examinations will be held
at the Court House in Libby August
Is, IL, and Is.
CARRIE LaMUNYAN.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09

More than 2OO different kinds of
herbs are gathered in the western part
of North Carolina and sold for me
dlcnal uses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
ST, MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Memorial service for Bishop Faber
next Sunday morning at ii o'clock.
Holy Communion and memorial ser
mon. You are cordially invited to at
tend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
NOTICE.

| take this opportunity to thank my
friends and supporters for their votes
at the Primary Election held July 18th.
RAY FROST
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

Published by Special Arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Inc.
Copyright: 1884: BY L. M. BISPHAM
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO PIT
TED HER BIRTHRIGHT TO A
RANCH AGAINST A MANS LEGAL
TITLE TO IT AND OF A SILENT,
INTENSE STRUGGLE OF HEARTS
AND, MINDS.
Fresh snow had fallen the night be-
fore upon the three feet or more that
already overlap the levels, but the post
noon sun, striking fair against the
cabins southern wall, created by re-
Election a specious warmth there. In
1t the man and the dog, coming from
the unsheltered open, paused for a
moment gratefully. The cabin itself
stood upon a low knoll-the tip of a
spur that ran down from the ridge be-
hind it. The ridge was forested with
ancient pines, a few of which, cowled
with snow, stood about the house, and
the man, standing on the step. looked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

that, except just after a storm, was al
ways bare beneath the southern ewes
of the barn. He could see that the
stock had gone to the creek, and when
he followed their tracks he found that
the water hole had been broken out
Returning he had discovered a note
tackled to the henhouse door.
There were two eggs; I've
taken them and the milk to the
house so they wouldn't freeze.
What's the cows name? She
was very polite! I've gone to
town for my W pajamas;
yours are too big. Come to din
ner tonight at six.
The note was unsigned. He stared al
it. Its sheer impudence was almost
artistic! So damned sure of herself
So damned sure! He laughed sudden.
ly. Well, why shouldn't she be? Wasn'
she here, and he sleeping out in the
snow at thirty below? He took out
pencil and wrote at the end of the
last line, simply. IT won't" Below hi
added a P. s.. alice Challice. Be SURF
you strip her"
He did not go near the house.
He was cooking his lunch when hi
saw her coming up the FaWn spring
draw among the little aspens. It wa!
Rupert's rush to meet her that had at.
tracted his attention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
State Will Sell
Booze Carrier

Definite proof that the Montana
state liquor laws have real teeth was
provided recently when an automobile
belonging to Tenn Kinkaid, 80, a labor
er, of Great Falls, was confiscated on a
state liquor charge, following his plea
Of guilty before Justice Of Peace Bert
P. Christie. In addition, Kinkaid was
fined $50 and sentenced to serve 60 days
in the county Jail. The sentence was
suspended.
The case is believed to be the first
such confiscation ordered in Montana
under the state liquor statutes.
Kinkaid was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Ugrin, and he was alleged
ly driving the seized car, an old Chev-
rolet coach, in the back seat of which
was found 10 gallons of moonshine.
Both Kinkaid and a companion fled
when approached by Ugrin. Kinkaid
was captured, but his companion es-
capped.
The complaint filed by County At
torney c. F. Holt charged Kinkaid with
the unauthorized possession of intox-
icating liquor" It was alleged in the
complaint that the liquor was not pur-
chased from a state liquor vendor or
from a druggist authorized to make
such liquor sales. Likewise, the COM
plant alleged the liquor was not used
for sacramental, medicinal, dental or
veterinarial purposes.
The car, according to officers, will be
sold in accordance with the statutory
provisions which apply in such cases
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

could see her lifted face clearly. Its
expression puzzled him. There was in
it a mixture of usefulness and eager
ness, sadness, and delight. Also, to,
his surprise, he saw that her eyes were
blue. A deep, smoky blue. Somehow
he he'd thought they would be dark.
She let her glance fall from the tree,
rest for a fleeting moment on the house,
then, twisting a little on her skis, she
stood looking across her shoulder at
the valley, examining it from end to
end.
The mans eyes, that had followed
the girls in their exploring, returned
to her. He could not see her face, but
something in her pose, a quality OF
brooding absorption in what she saw,
reused in him an absurd, but none the
less authentic pang of jealousy. What
right had she to feel that way about
his valley? He'd rather she patronized
it!
Had his thought been audible the
girls response could not have been more
pat. She made a small abortive ges-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

ture with both hands n spoke aloud
in a tone that, curiously enough, SEEM
ed filled with an intense relief . "It's
all right" she said, "it's all right"
A wry amusement Swallowed the
mans lips. Tn sur glad it meets
with your approval, ma'am," he drawl-
ed.
If the girl was disconnected she did
not show it. The eyes with which she
met the mans derisive glance were as
coolly %appraising as his own. He
thought sardonically that he had for
gotten how serenely sure of herself
such a girl could be.
"Hullo," she said at last, causally.
And added, with a gesture toward the
house. IF you've got a fire in there
I'd like awfully to warm myself before
I start back. My feet are ice"
For an instant the man stood just
looking at her. The request, so in
dolently like a command, heightened
the antagonism her mere presence
aroused. He would have liked to refuse,
but in the end, with an ironic gesture,
he threw the cabin door wide and held
it &C.
As the girl drew near the step, the
dog, Rupert, rose like a shadow and
confronted her. 1t was obvious that
she had not seen him, and the great,
grizzled brute looked more wolf than
dog in his winter coat, but she neither
hesitated nor sought to propitiate him,
and in spite of himself the man felt a
spark of u%ngracious admiration.
AS she passed him in the narrow
INNrr,oyy lo~ elo,x1lo~ I,rlaol koo
mans breast, and, had she been looking
she must have wondered at the change
in his expression, the subtle wiping of
all humor from his face. But she had
halted just within the opening, and,
watching her from blank eyes, he saw
that she had forgotten him.
For half a moment they stood so,
then he suggested dryly, II reckon if
you're so ALFRED cold, ma'am, you'd
better step in far enough so I can shut
the door,"
She gave a little start but made no
reply except to TO- across the room
to the open hearth and stand there,
very still, looking down at the blaze.
He tossed fresh logs on the fire, then
crossed to the small iron cook stove
that made the opposite end of the long
room into a kitchen. He shook and
stocked the stove and pulled the kettle
forward. Reckon I better make you
some tea," he remarked. Its the
warmingest thing -. Outside a good
shot of liquor?"
Bourbon" the girl asked without
looking up.
He stopped, his hand still on the
teakettle. "Sorry, Scotch" he draWled.
Then I will take tea, thanks;
clear" she said and glanced at him.
He had a feeling that she was really
seeing him for the first time and that
something amused her.
There was a low, homemade, bench
like footrest before the fire; she sat
down upon it, leaning forward, an ell
bow on her crossed knees, her chin
cupped in the supporting palm. Her
other hand hung at her side, and, to his
masters intense surprise, the dog, whom
he had never known willingly to suffer
| any touch but his, lay with half closed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
BY L. Nj. Bispham

eyes, while the slender fingers 1umpleo
absently with his ears.
For the second time in the SNORT nan
hour since this girl had rounded the
creek bed into his valley, the man was
aware of jealousy. Definite ana sharp
He set the tea down beside MS guest
without a word.
She took up the pot. cts very nice
Of you to give me tea when you didn't
want to let me in at all" h remark
ed with indolent comprehension. She
picked up her cup and and stirred its
contents. "There was a moment there
when I was afraid" she hes1tated
for the briefest second that somehow
held a shrug, I'D struck a misc
gynist."
The man broke the pause that fol-
lowed in a meek exaggeration OF his
drawl, II reckon you'll have to explain
that word to me, ma'am," he said.
1T MEANS" she elucidated 1mper-
sonally, "a man who at some time in
his career has used very poor Judgment
in regard to women And is unable to
forgive them"
you've got a right exalted opinion
of women, amt you, ma'am?" he sug-
gested.
"Some of them"
IT reckon so. You seemed so sure
of yourself"
In spite of himself the man was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

out from beneath their sparce boughs
across the lovely silent valley of the
ranch.
His valley.
The dog, a huge grizzled German
shepherd, had settled at his masters
feet, but presently his ears pricked and
q low sound of warning issued from his
throat. The man, following the ami
mails directing gaze, saw that some
one was coming up the valley, travelling
in the frozen bed of the creek. The
nan said to the dog, "All right, Rupert
old boy; I see 'em." and stood idly
watching the approaching figure inter-
mittently visible among the pines and
willows that fringed the stream.
The man fished a pipe from his
pocket and filled it, but in the act OF
lighting it paused, startled by the sud-
den realization that the figure he had
been watching advance along the creek
was a woman's. When finally he ap-
Piled the match to his tobacco it was
absently, and his gray, ironic eyes were
narrowed and had something almost
ugly in them.
No woman was welcome in his valley;
least of all the only one he could mag
Inc this might be.
So certain was he of her identity
that the woman advanced to within a
hundred yards before he knew sudden
" that he had been mistaken. He had
never seen this girl before. That
fact recalled to his mind that an an
nual winter sports event had filled the
town three miles away with strangers
He put the girl down definitely as one
of them as she drew nearer and the
details of her costume became discern
ible. 1t "a years since the man had
laid eyes on such a costume or such a
girl.
The girl advanced steadily till she
reached the first of the pines that stood
about the cabin. She stopped beneath
1t, and with a hand upon its trunk
stood looking up through its rusty fol-
iage in an obvious complete unaware
ness that she was observed. She was
scarcely thirty feet away and the mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
POSSESSION

Published by Special Advancement with The
chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Inc,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

The Austrian government will aid in
the plan to educate Papuans, who once
were head hunters, by use of films,
monographs and the radio.
Every important addition to the ter
ritory of the United States was a money
transaction, say the Oregon territory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

During a recent case in an English
court one of the statutes was so old
that the only authority for its ever
having existed was a fourteenth-cen-
fury copy preserved in the public rec
ordS office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
Galloway Discusses History

L. L. Galloway, chief justice of the
state supreme court, discussed the his
tory of the Montana bar in an address
before the Montana State university
chapter of Phi Delta Theta, legal fra
ternity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

Repeated hypnotism renders the
subject more susceptible to control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

ADVERTISEMENTS

PLANTS AND FLOWERS
PLANTS & FLOWERS. Send for IL.
Illustrated price list. Vegetable plants. Bed.
ding plants. House plants. Cut Flowers
GREGORY'S, Miles City. Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
GOVERNOR OF
PUERTO RICO
HAS RESIGNED
Florida Publisher Has Been
Center Of Political
Fight on Island

WASHINGTON, Jan. r. Roo
ert H. Gore, Florida publisher, has
resigned as Governor of Puerto
Rico, on account of ill-health.
His resignation has been accept
cd and he will probably be given
another assignment.
Gore has been the center of a
political quarrel on the island al
most from the time he took the
office.
Gen. Blanton Winship, former
Army Judge Advocate, has been
nominated by President Roosevelt
to succeed Gore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

zens of northern Alaska, who is
southbound on the Yukon.
In Seattle Mr.. jackson will join
Mrs jackson, who went south on
the September trip OF the Victoria.
They expect to remain in the Pu-
get Sound city until sometime in
June, he said.
Mr.. jackson flew from Nome
to Ruby with Pilot Chester Brown
of the Northern Air Transport
Company and from there into
FAIRBANKS with Vic Ross of the
same company, together with sew
eral other Nomeites who are
bound for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
PAUL BLOEDHORN
TO MOVE SHOP TO
NEW LOCATION

Paul Bloedhorn. of the Wright
Shoppe. has sublet part of the To-
cation occupied by Konnerup's
Cash Bazaar from 1ver Konnerup
and carpenters are busily engaged
altering the interior and dividing
the store.
Mr.. Bloedhorn will move to the
new Sore room as soon as the
interior and front alterations have
been made. Negotiations have been
completed for the installation OF
steam heat and the two stores will
be modern in every respect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
MIR. & MRS. j. j. CONNORS JR
ARE PARENTS OF BABY BOY
BORN IN SUNNYvALE,S CALF

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Connors
Jr are the parents of a baby boy
born at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing in Sunnyvale, California
where Mrs. Connors has been with
her parents since last summer, ac-
cording to word received by Mr.
Connors from his wife.
This is the second child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Connors. the first, a
two-year- daughter, Patricia
Katherin, went to California with
her mother last summer.
Mrs. Connors and the children
will return to their Juneau home
in about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB TO
HOLD GOODY SALE AT
GARNICK'S, FEB. Il

On wednesday afternoon mem
bers of the Girls Loyal Club met
at the home of Mrs. Sigurd Wall
stedt and discussed several mat
tiers of Importance.
One new member, Ljabica Paul
was initiated into the organlza-
ton.
1t was decided on Wednesday to
hold another goody sale on Sat
urday, February 10, at Garnick's
Grocery to raise money with which
to help the girls in their work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
BANK PRESIDENT OF
NOME Is ON OUTSIDE
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS

Unemployment has been taken
care OF ana some really valuable
work is being done in Nome by
the Alaska Road Commission under
the C. w. A. in spite of the fact
that the work that can be done
in the winter is limited, due to
freezing declared Grant r. jack
son, President of the Miners and
Merchants Bank of Nome, and
one of the most prominent citi-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN TO
MAKE FLYING TOUR OF
WEST, NORTH ALASKA

Charles Goldstein, prominent
Juneau pioneer and merchant, was
in Anchorage for two days recent
ly, before leaving on flying tour
OF Alaska with Pilot Harry Blunt
to cover the Bristol Bay, Kusko-
kwim and the Yukon districts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

before returning to his Interior
home.
An exceptionally heavy snowfall
was experienced in the park this
season with 80 inches on November
%, Mr. Moreno said. The snow
storm was followed py cold
spell which lastsd until December
4, during which time the mer-
curry lowered between 80 degrees
and Sc degrees below zero, he
said. AZ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
WONDER SHIP,
BRITISH NAVY,
GOES AGROUND
Thirty-three Thousand Ton
Flagship Held Fast,
Harbor Entrance

PORTSMOUTH, England, Jan
12.-The Battleship Nelson, wonder
ship of Great Britain's Navy, Is
hard and fast, hours after it went
aground at the entrance of the
harbor.
Numerous efforts made to float
the $4,000 ton flagship of Admiral
Sir William Boyle, COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Home Fleet, have
been fruitless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
MAURICE MORENO ON WAY
20 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
TO SPEND SEVERAL MONTHS

Maurice Morsno, well known
olGt.mer rom the Inferior, who
has been proprietor of the Nc
Kinley Park Inn for many years
and is postmaster for the park
district, to serve the park en-
ployees, is a southbound passen-
ger on the steamer Yukon bound
on vacation.
Mr. Morino, expects to spend at
least three months at San Diego
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
MRS. ROBERT SIMPSON TO
VISIT FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA

For a visit of six weeks or two
months with her son. Robert, who
is attending Stanford University,
Mrs. Robert Simpson left Juneau
on the steamer Yukon. Mrs.
Simpson will also visit friends and
relatives in Seattle and Portland
and may continue to Los Angeles
and San Diego before returning
to her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
NOTE OF THANKS

We extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to all who so
kindly assisted us during our mis-
fortune and particular thanks are
extended the Juneau Volunteer Fire
Department for their efforts in our
behalf
MIR. and MRS. w. E. KILROY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
Gastineau

Philip S. Smith, Juneau; Mrs
l.. E. Bruce; Mary Brown, w. M
Sherman, Anchorage; Hack Smith
Taku River; w. Scot Simpson.
Alaskan
E. Gilligan, Salmon Greek; L
H. Smith, Twin Glacier
lynda
E. H. Bauer. Haines; E. Wolver-
ton, Anchorage. n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, Jan. II. 1884

. q . Z
AT THE HOTELS
. ssv
Evening star., 1934-06-08
ssInUiSibIe' MuraIs
By Washingtonia',
ShOwn With Rays
Paintings of Franklin
Done in FLuOresce1,t
Hues by Bittinger.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Three
invisible" murals, reputedly the flrst
of their kind in the world, are to be
shown on the walls Of Benjamin
Franklin Institute.
The paintings, depicting the life Of
Franklin. are drawn in fiuorescent
colors invisible to the human eye
under normal light.
Only ultraviolet rays can bring
out the hidden tints and shades.
Beams from the far end Of the spec
trum will be called into play to un-
cover the concealed art for the public
eye.
In painting the murals, Charles
Bittinger of Washington was forced
literally to work in the dark" Since
last year he has been welding his
brush under ordinary light, then
turning on the ultra violet rays to see
how his task was progressing.
Plans to display the invisible"
paintings soon were disclosed by
James Stokley, assistant director of
the Franklin Institute. He said the
murals are the only ones of their kind.
Painter Lives on o Street.
Charles Bittinger lives at 3403 o
street. The murals he Is painting at
the Franklin Institute depict Incl
dents from the life of Benjamin
Franklin. One shows Franklin at the
printing press, another shows him
flying a kite and the third is a scene
at his reception by King Louis XVI.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
ARLINGTON SHIFTS
PIPE PLANT SITE
Jefferson Civic League Is
Winner in Fight Against
Location.
~ Q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June "a complete victory for the
Jefferson Civic League in its fight
against the proposed location Of
pipe manufacturing plant in Virginia
Highlands, residential community,
was announced today. Another site
has been selected.
Because of the fight conducted by
the league, it was said, and through
efforts of members of that body to
secure another site for the plant just
as suitable to the manufacturers
deal was closed late yesterday for
tract Of land lying east Of the Wash
ington Alexandria Pike and north of
the Virginia Highlands section.
The site selected for the plant, at
which all of the pipe for the county
wide sewerage system is to be manu-
factured, is in an area already zoned
as industrial.
Selection of the new site followed
D fight against the Virginia High
lands location which was crowned
with initial success when the Board
of Zoning Appeals voted unanimously
on Wednesday night to disapproye the
proposed rezoning of the land in ques-
tion from residential B" to light
industrial"
Despite the fact that the legality
Of the County Board as presently con-
stituted is now being questioned be-
fore the Supreme Court of Appeals Of
Virginia, the work of preparing plans
and specifications for the first units
of the s2,50o 900 sewerage system are
being continued, it was stated today
by County Manager Roy S. Braden.
Bids will be opened at the board
meeting next Thursday for the con-
struction of a portion of the Long
Branch trunk line between Arlington
Branch and Pershing Drive, a dis
tance Of 1855 feet, and on June 20
the board will open bids for the in
stallation of approximately 20 miles
of trunk and lateral lines in Virginia
Highlands, Aurora Hills, Arlington
Heights, AlcoVa Heights and Bancroft
Although the county, because of
p. w. A. projects and the preliminary
sewerage survey work, has spent ap-
proximately 100000 more this year
than was budgeted, it has not yet be-
come necessary for the board to bor-
row money to continue its regular
work, Braden said.
Upon final settlement of the con-
troversy over the legality of the
board. the county hopes to secure the
first $1,000 of the sewer loan and
upon receipt of this money ii can re-
pay to the general fund the $4,000
spent so far on the sewerage work.
Out Of the $4,000 the county is ex-
pected to pay $17,500 as its share
toward the purchase of the first lands
for the George Washington Memorial
Parkway. However, If the sewerage
money is not received by June 80 the
board will have to borrow $17,500 If it
is to take advantage Of a like appro-
priation by the State, since the State
fund is available only until June 30
and Is subject to a like appropria-
ton by the county before becoming
available.