davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-05

Death Tuesday evening took one
of Kalispells most familiar figures
when John w. White, well-known
colored janitor at Central School
for Ss years, passed away at his
home on Seventh Avenue West.
Despite the fact that his life was
beset with adversely from the time
of his birth as a slave in No. Car
DINA in 1855, he was a kindly old
gentleman, loved and admired by
many who knew hira during his 40
years residence in the Flathead.
Before moving to Kalispell, Mr..
White lived in Helena where he
was sexton Of st. Peters Episco-
pal Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-05
Helena, Mont
BY HEX

Mrs. Norman Howard was hos
tess for the meeting of the whist
tourney members last week. Hero
is the score at present writing:
Lawrence Howard SO, Logan AL
len 81, George Williams so, Ed
ward johnson 7s, Arthur Palmer
rs. Miss Bridgwater n, Charles
Harrell n, Mrs. Beard IS, Frank
Joseph Mast so, Mrs. walker so,
Ad Banks So. Mrs Bennett SO,
Mrs. Lealtad 46 and M. A. Lowry
s5.
We forgot to mention the blue
ribbon won by the Pleasant Hour
Club at the hobby show two weeks
ago.
Thomas Pinchback of Los Ange-
les arrived in Helena last Friday,
leaving the next day for Elliston
where he expects to assist in e.
veloping the mine operated by Mrs.
Mildred Dezeille. Since the death
Of her husband. Grant D. yener-
able, a nephew has been assisting
IN the work. Mr.. Pinchback is a
mining engineer.
Sunday an Easter program was
rendered at the Wilder Avenue
Baptist church. as follows: Scrip
ture reading, Rev. Reckard; pray
er, Rev. Armstrong; recitations by
Joan Allen, Elenor Freemon, Lois
Allen, Marian Freemon. Bette AL
Leu, Carrie Soulds, r. D. Stitt, and
Lehman Stitt; Papers, Miss Sadie
Williams, Mesdames Cora Parker,
John williams, Mamie Bridgwater,
George Christian, and A. L. Wall
ton; Reading, Charles Harrell Jr.
Music by the Goodwill Singers UNI
der direction of Mrs. Ad Banks.
Mrs. M. A. Lowery. accompanied.
Mrs. Georgia Irwin was appoint
ed Monday by Judge A. ]. Horsky
as administrator of the estate of
William c. Irwin, who died in this
city several years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-05
CORONATION nALl
IS DECIDED SUCCESS


Easter Monday Coronation
Ban given Under auspices Of St.
Phillips oand Monday night at TIE
Elgs emple, proved 70 be one q
the GU aading seesal events Of the
year. 1be affair was largely a.
te.idsd bs a group Of fashionably
blessed men ana women <he cor
onatlon feature proved exception
ally interesting as little DeNorvaI
Unthank il, and Richard Boyle,
Jr., drew the name Of DE-, DeNor-
val UnthanlE for king and Mrs. L.
crigsby for queen, who. with their
retlnue Of mobiles formed a grand
galaxy ol royalty. The entertain-
ment was capably handled BY the
Mesdames DeNorval Unthank, lis
Fuller and Howard Troutman. the
connitlee Oh arrangements.
club Notes: The Bridge Class
met with Mrs. Jessie Grayson. Miss
Kate Lewis was guest. Mrs. Ro-
benia Martin was hostess for the
recent meeting Of the Rosebud
study cIub. Mrs. Ella Morton is
hostess this week. The Harriet
Tuhlnan Club met on Monday at
the home Of Mrs. H. Douglass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-05
Frisco S Chinatown Is Yellow;
HerbaIists to Bathing Beauties

are not left to the judges or the
courts, but to Sergeant Manning,
a kindly, white-haired police Off
Ger, who grew up in the neighbor-
hood.
He is the court of arbitration.
The judges take his word in any
matter affecting the Chinese.
Chinese VS.. Japanese
The same hostility which exists
between the Japanese and Chinese
at home exists in San Francisco.
There is little intermingling. The
japanese have their colony and the
Chinese theirs.
The Japanese look down on the
Chinese because they cling to the
traditional while the Japanese are
a progressive and aggressive race,
which threatens white supremacy
in business and agriculture in Cali
fornia.
The Chinese are slothfuI and
easy-going, the Japanese are ener-
getic and forward-looking. Ameri-
can whites like the Chinese better
than the Japanese. because of these
is one important difference para
mount in this time Of international
uncertainty, which brings pater-
nal feeling for one and a hatred
for the other.
The Japanese is son of Nippon
and the property of his Emperor,
which the mighty Pacific can not
sever. The Chinese, because of the
instability of Chinese political af-
fairs, holds no such attachment. He
does the bidding of his elders.
Elders are in America
The elders of San Franchises
Chinatown live there and not in
China. They grew up there, and
they guide the destinies of the
transplanted sons and daughters of
Confucius. They are unnaturaliz-
ed Americans. Their children are
schooled here.
Cards in many windows showing
little Chinese children draped in
Old Glory, with the inscription in
two languages, Our Flag and
Your Flag" tell the story.
If America and Japan should go
to war, the Chinese would fight
for America. That is the trend we
get from modern Chinatown today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-05
(contlnued from Page onel

There, GOO, is Chinese book
store and newspaper, carrying all
types of Chinese printed matter.
Calendars show slant-eyed mai
dens dressed in scant battling at
tire in the true Hollywood fashion.
Little Crime is Found
Crime among the 10000 Chinese
in this narrow sector is slight, so
far rs the city administrators are
concerned.
Seldom, If ever, does Chinese
come into court, unless to testify
against white offender. AS a rule
they settle their own differences in
a manner all their own.
A group of men will suddenly
appear from a doorway, leap upon
a pedestrian, and beat him unmer-
cifully with clubs and brickbats.
The police arrive and begin ask
ing questions. Merchants, in their
doorways, who saw it all win shake
their heads and show the palms of
their hands, and other passersby
who gathered to watch the spec
taele swear they know nothing.
chinaman No Talkee
The victim is carried to the hos
pital. He, too, knows nothing The
Chinese don't talk.
Most of the Chinatown problems
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-05
Spokane, Wash.

Easter was observed with spe-
cial services in the local churches
which were beautifully decorated
for the occasion Despite the rain
all services were largely attended.
At Calvary Baptist church Rev. r.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
Local
happening

Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Alder were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday from
Billings.
Miss Helen and Mott Souders,
Jr., are spending the summer
months with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. S. M. Souders, arriving early
Monday from Ann Arbor, Mich.
S. S. Nichols, S. E. Runser and
w. w. German, all Of the Butte
headquarters of the Montana Pow
er company, were in the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reed had as
their dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rowan
and children of Spokane, Wash,
and M. H. Mann of Longview,
Wash.
Mrs. j. F. Brophy and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Raymond Hertel and
Mrs. Richard Edwards, r spend
ing the week in Yellowstone park
attending the Yellowstone park in
stitute.
R. D. LAME, Jr., of st. Paul.
Mimi, who. is spending the sum-
imer in this region, was in from
the Lowell, Wyo., vicinity Tuesday
where he is making a study of the
Wyoming placers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gebo, young
Red Lodge couple who were mar
ried recently, were surprised Sat
urday night at a party given II
their honor at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Thompson.
E. B. P~rovinse, justice of thu
peace, united George G. Lloyd anC
Ann keenan,, both of Billings, il
marriage here Saturday. Mar!
Cestnik and Chino Quillico wer,
present at the ceremony.
Marshall Foltz, son of Mr.. an'
Mrs. Gus B. Foltz, arrived Tues
day from Wichita, Kansas, wher'
he has been attending a school O
aviation. He will spend the re
mainder of the summer here.
!. Jack J.. McNutt, Yellowston'
park ranger at the Cooke en-
%tranceway, was a caller in Re
Lodge Tuesday. He reported tina
. about 400 cars have secured frs
J entries park permits at the Cook
station so far this year and tina
about 500 others have left tn
park via the Cooke route. He wa
i, accompanied to Red Lodge by Ro
and Jessica Vincelette of Silve
Gate, near Cooke City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
Local
~ Happenings ~


Joe Flaherty is attending the
Texaco school in Billings for a
few weeks.
E C. Reed, a rancher near Bel
fry, was a caller at The News Of
flee today.
Dick Nutting left Thursday af-
ternoon for a visit at the Nutting
ranch, near Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen and
son Jack, are visitors at the L. H
Tooley home this week.
Mrs. Henry Johnson has re-
turned from Billings after visit
ing there for the past week.
Miss Kathleen Ross entertained
a group of friends Thursday night
at the home of her uncle, Pat Glib
bons.
Mrs. Ben Lindberg of Mullen
Idaho, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Hietala, in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Harry Duffield Of Joliet is
a house guest of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, in Red
Lodge.
Miss Elvera Nelson of Elko,
New, is the guest in Red Lodge Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, arriving
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeBourg
are the parents of an e~ight-pound
baby boy, born Tuesday night at
Adams hospital.
Dan Corcoran, John Popovich
and Jack Marmon, department Of
justice agents, were Red Lodge
visitors Thursday.
E. A. Rowe of Bozeman was a
caller in Red Lodge Wednesday in
connection with Montana Power
company business.
Mrs. Harry Olcott is entertain
ing today at a luncheon, honoring
Mrs. C. c. Rowan, who is visiting
from Spokane, Wash.
Miss Margaret McCabe enter
tanned Monday evening in honor
of Miss Alvera Nelson, who is q
visitor here from Elko, New.
M. H. Mann left today for his
home at Longview, Wash, after
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

spending a few days of the past
week in Red Lodge on business.
Mrs. C. C. Rowan and children
arrived Saturday from Spokane,
Wash, for a visit with friends. Mr..
Rowan joined them here Tuesday.
Bert Shorey, we'll known old
timer of the Roberts vicinity, and
Mrs. Shorey returned Tuesday af-
ter spending a week in the Cooke
City region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Lut-
trell and children plan to leave
Sunday for Amosville, Virginia,
where they will spend a month
with relatives.
Chris Duerrwatcher, former Red
Lodge brewmaster and now m
ployed in that capacity at the Bill
lings brewery, drove down from
the Yellowstone city Saturday to
spend the weekend here.
Lee Kruger of Red Lodge, who
is located with a G. G. c. camp
near Olney, Mont, is confined to
a Kalispell hospital with a badly
lacerated foot sustained while
working with a surveying crew,
according to word received here.
He is recovering.
H. Lisby and Jessie Pyle were
united in marriage at a ceremony
performed here last Wednesday by
Justice of the Peace E. B. Prov
inse. The couple is from Cooke
City and was attended by Ethel
M. Shorow and R. A. Harness.
Outstanding among social events
at B~earcreek this week a the
miscellaneous shower on Thurs
day evening, h%onoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Noble whose marriage
occurred July s.. Mrs. Noble was
formerly Miss Florence Simpson
of Clark, Wyo., and Mr.. Noble is
a native of Bearcreek and Carbon
county. The high esteem in which
the couple is held was evidenced
by the large crowd of merryWak-
ers in attendance at the affair
Thursday evening and the beauti-
full gifts presented the couple.
Dancing formed a diversion of the
evening and a lunch was served
at a late hour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

search of the area which had been
conducted since the bishops dis
appearance Friday afternoon. 1t
is believed that Bishop Faber
stumbled and slipped on a log
while walking down the creek and
died from shock and exposure. Of
wide acquaintance throughout the
state, the bishop was held in high
esteem here and had paid a visit
to local church members only a
short time ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

Episcopalians and hundreds of
others throughout the state are in
deep mourning this week due to
the untimely death of the Rt. Rev.
William F. Faber, elderly bishop
of the Episcopal diocese in Mon
tana for the past "a years, whose
body was found partly submerged
in a shallow creek in Glacier park
Monday. Discovery of the body by
a park ranger ended a widespread
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

A California man will use %
tons of abalone shells this year in
making fish lures that resemble
minnows for fishermen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

| wish to thank the voters of
Carbon county for the support CIV
en- me in the recent primaries, and
to express my gratitude in being
chosen as the Republican nominee
for the office of county clerk and
recorder.
George J. Med Donald.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
TO CARBON COUNTY VOTERS

To NEtINDON NOOAFII I1TNl
For the splendid influence and
support at the polls, accorded me
at the recent primary election, by
you, | wish to acknowledge my
most sincere thanks and appreci-
alton.
JOHN R. CLAWSON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

lower than the outside tempera-
ture with the greater considera-
ton given to dehumidifying the
air in the summer time"
Air conditioning, to the aver
age mind, means cooler tempera-
lures yet Dewhurst told Of one
company which installed such
equipment so that the humidity
could be stepped up to 100 de-
grees-the saturation point-in
delicate tests being made. Air
conditioning machinery also must
be made for wear around usage.
In the summer time thev are to
cool, dehumidify, circulate, wash,
filter, add fresh air and eliminate
noise. In the winter they must
be able to heat, humidity and the
other things necessary in the
summer time.
The scope Of air conditioning
now can r" seen in the following:
Railroads are air conditioning
their better trains.
In Indiana test is being made
to air condition an airDlane.
Some of the major motor car
companies. it is reported, are
considering air conditioning of
new motor cars.
A company is manufacturing
an air conditioned bed.
A mine in Africa is being air
conditioned.
In addition hospitals are con-
sidering air conditioning for OPP
Grating rooms. At the time of
an operation windows must be
closed to keep out any dirt or
any drafts. Nurses must stand
by to wipe perspiration from the
head of the attending surgeon.
Condition of the air is far from
pleasant.
"Air conditioning for hospital
operating rooms would be a great
boom to the medical profession,
for not only would it increase the
efficiency of the doctors but it
would aid the patient" proml-
nent New York surgeon told the
United Press TODAY.
The principle of oneration of
air conditioning for the home is
simple, after engineers have made
the installation. 1t is still strict
~ engineering feat of pumping
and COMPRISING air, but once the
equipment is in the home the
only necessity is to turn and
watch gadgets somewhat similar
to those used for modern heating
equipment.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

fond of Alice and their neighbor-
ly intimacy had always gone on
without any bitches or breaks,
hurt feelings or slight misunder-
standings, but Alice's nose for
news was sometimes a bit too
sharp. Amy awaited her next re-
mark with special attention, but
it was not needed. Alice had skit-
tered on to another subject.
Everybody expects Howard
will be the new DEAN" she said,
"when the trustees meet. Do you
want him to be, Amy? Won't it
be pretty much of a chore for
iyou?"
II shan't count my chores be-
fore | know I've got to do them.
INothing's settled-so l can't say
anything"
"Well, | know, but with all
you do anyway-choral class and
glee club coaching and the wom-
EMS choir and the concert series
and private pupils, and there's
such a lot Of required entertain
ing in the deans house. Of course
Howard would be perfectly splen-
did, and everyone hopes he'll get
it. Me, I'd like to see him presi-
dent of the college i just
thought it would be quite a load
for you. I've always noticed
that it's the faculty. women who
get the mean part of big job
I've said to Edgar hundreds of
times that Pm glad he's coal
dealer. But now, with business
so bad, well. the college profess
sors do get fixed salaries"
81 wish they were q little more
fixed. They've been sliding back
ward for two years nwo. But |
needn't complain. We do very
we'll even if we don't swagger in
sabies and Toll in limousiness, as
Nancy says" She glanced at the
clock. "You come along out in
the kitchen with me while ] mix
up some quick gingerbread" she
said. 81 have to 60 to the gIee
cluD FeneafSdl ana ii JuSI nave
time to bake it."
'I'd better get along home and
make some myself. Do you use
the soda and sour cream recipe?"
81 haven't any sour cream to-
day, so I'll Jazz it up with a cup
of raisins. Young Howard loves
it that way"
AS soon as Alice was out Of
the door, Amy hurried to the
kitchen and her mixing bowl.
While she and her mixing bowl.
Nancy opened the door, little
green hat cooked over one ear,
eyes very bright, cheeks very
pink. ooh, there YOU are, Mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

Iif / do say it myself, baked 1T
lin truly mastery. fashion. am
good cook, Mother. Don't you
Think" was Nancy's greeting as
Amy came down.
Especially Hollandaise sauce"
Chats not fair. You know the
sauce was all right, only l forgot
that | was making half quantity
and put in all the lemon juice"
"The sauce was perfect except
that it was so sour we couldn't
eat it,"
anyway, it taught me a good
lesson. | put the gingerbread on
the top shelf Of the pantry hop
ing that young Howard wouldn't
find it. Mother. you ought to
have a bank vault with time
lock for special desserts. You
know what old Lillian said the
last time he was over at Grand
mother loves? She said, "At
boy eats cake like they amt no
Cod"
They were walking side by side
toward the campus. AS they
passed the Terry house Nancy ex-
claimed: "There, when I've done
your errand I'm going to come
back and run in to visit with
Miss Rosa for a while. She's so
lonely. Door soul. and such fun,
too. You stop by for me on
your way back. She's always
saying she never sees you. Then
you can stay a few minutes and
we'll 90 home together" She
gave Amy's arm a quick ecstatic
squeeze.
At the rehearsal room Nancy
took the music books, nodded
with careless condescension to
the members of the rlee club
the students were "those brats"
to her-and disappeared. Amy
composed herself to trying an ar
rangement of "Yeomen of Eng
land" which she had made with
allowance for the weakness of
strong bass voices in the club,
and after that there was a group
of spirituals to be gone over
Balm Of Gilead." 81 Cot Shoes"
and the inevitable 81 Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray" Then a
final struggle with the oniv boy
in college who had a really fine
voice, but absolutely no musical
instinct, the only adequate soloist.
Amy felt frayed from the
strain when she started home, so
much so that she forgot Nancy
until she had passed the Terry
house. She hurried hack, opened
the door without ringing and was
just about to call Nancy when
she heard her voice in the parlor
and then another voice that Amy
recognized instantly. 1t could be-
long only to Jane. Jane whom
she had not seen for Is wears.
| copyright, 1884, by Sophie Kerr
(TO be concluded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
1IEN
YSHV
W.
By Sophie ker

What is it. gingerbread? Let me
do it and you go change for the
brats' glee club, tra-lee, tra-la''
What have you been up to?
You look so monkeyshinish?
Hand me the raisins.'
Nancy giggled. You're look
| ing at Marburg's most popular
gal, my lamb. So far four lads
have tried to date me for the
first dance out at the Lake club.
! Wee Gates, first, Bill Bowling,
second, Red Purdy, third, and
who d'you think was the fourth
No less than the distinguished
bachelor, Mr.. James Trainor,
lawyer, banker, man about town
and, so far as Pm concerned,
just sprig of poison ivy, or a
human hangnail. Here. I'll put
that in the oven and watch it.
81 take it you're not going
with Jimmy, them"
"Not even if all the other men
in town had broken legs! Nor
am | going with Bill, nor yet
with Wee. And so what? Come
along, ask me. Mother. you're
irving me a very strange look,
What's the matter?"
Nothing, | was thinking of
something else. Now what is il
about the Lake club dance. and
why are you turning down Wee
and Bill? Is that what you want
me to ask"
"Well, darling, it's like this.
| think maybe another boy friend
will ask me, and of course he
may not, and then. you observe,
I'll lose out entirely. And it's so
exciting to wait and wonder and
to put everybody else off"
"You crazy young one. Serve
you right if you did lose out.
Shall | ask any more questions ?"
MAYBE better not, but you can
do a lot of silent guesswork if
you're so minded"
81 must go and dress" said
Amy. "Watch the gingerbread.
1t burns so easily. Can YOU come
along with me and take some
music down to the church? |
promised I'd leave it there yes,
terdav"
"Whv not?" said Nancy. As
she went upstairs Amy heard,
Owe Got the World on a String"
blithely whistled in the kitchen.
Z at must be Dick Carver!'
thought Amy. "Another profess
sor's wife in the family! But he'll
get along, he's got just the right
blend of push and politics with
real ability to back it up. And
he's as sweet-tempered and gen
erous as Howard"
J "The gingerbread's done, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CONDITIONING
OF HOME AIR
NEARING GOAL.
Will Be Ready to Apply in
Average Residence
Soon, Is Said
e. MAY BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-(UP).
Air conditioning is reaching the
point where the average home
owner can afford what once was
considered a business. mans lux
ury, officials of the industry said
today.
An average siX-room house can
be air conditioned at a cost OF
around $1,000, one official said
in making what he claimed was a
every rough" estimate. This
trough estimate" mainly is based
on the fact that each installation
differs in cost owing to differ
ences in water, lighting effects
from the sun, etc.
But air conditioning is growing,
J. A. Dewhurst, secretary OF the
Unit Air Conditioner Manufacture
ers' association, tcld the United
Press the industry had swept for
ward by leaps and bounds lately.
MANY difficulties still bein% en-
countered. new problems ere arls-
ing, the nationwide response has
been great.
One of the difficulties over
come was in the first public re-
action after theater audiences
had visited theaters and then
complained of colds.
"The theaters installed mach
ines and held temperatures around
10 degrees regardless of the out
side weather." he reported. 'This
naturally brought criticism. Now
it has been ascertained that the
temperature should be only about
is degrees-not more than that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

Misunderstanding you keeps us
in business. By having modern
equipment We are in position
TO serve you sandwiches and
drinks as they should be;
Minced barbecue now &c. sliced
1Oc. Shorty's Pig N Whistle,
South Main street. Come down
and inspect our place at your
earliest convenience. Thanks,
Shorty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
rIIE prST PLACE IN TOWN to

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN to
get your sandwiches and drinks;
We give the best in quality ana
service. A complete sandwich
and soda shop. Cigars, cigar
cites and tobaccos, candies.
THOMPSON'S, North Main St,
"Where Friends Meet to Eat. y"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

TRY ZOTOZ, the Machineless
Permanent. Other permanents
s. TO $3.50. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe. Phone 916, next 70 .
Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

WANTED-Expert stenograPho:.
No encumbrances for immedi-
ate work. J. C. Woodward,
Phone 750-W.