davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Wash OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep Visor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your Id
~ contain IL MILES of tiny tubes or
HIners which help to purity the blood and
IL you have trouble With too frequent
ssadder Passages with scanty amount caus-
ne burning and discomfort the is MILES
g One tubes need washing on This dan
- ngnAl may be the beginning Of nagging
sessache. leg pains, loss Of pep and vitality,
Sssans mp nights, lumbaeo, swollen feet
~ Snhes, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
~ ndneys don't empty 8 pints every day
soa get rid Of I pounds Of waste matter.
yo9r body win take up these poisols causing
tssssao1s trouble. It may knock you out and
~ \ You up for many months. Don't wait.
~ youf druggist for DOAN'S PILLS 80.
0Scsors prescription -. which has been
go SUCCESSFULLY BY millions Of kidney sui.
ss5sS1s LOT over 20 yeark They give quick
NJ md win help to wash out the is
LIES OF kidney tubes.
cus = chances viii strong drugs
Sso-ealled Kidney cures that claim to AZ
up N II minutes. for they may seriously
@%e and ~irritate delicate tissuea Insist
~ - AZ PILLS.. the old reliable re
S&r1.!Sn nat contain NO dope" or habit-formine
H@S. He sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
- ~" Druggist Q 1854 Foster-Milbum Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17


last Tuesday, too, having Tea at tne
Vanderbilt. With Lois Falr1le!o. iney
were so absorbed IN eacn otner tney
didn't see me so I didn't SPEAK. IL must
have been some else"
"Tt was Georee's double" Roberta
had laughed. DIE has a stand in
VOL know he way movie stars do.
some one who looks ike him substitutes
when he isn't around"
e.. .h,,,,d howe o,,essed the tr,,th
+hsm Instaed She haS MT the thing
Sou1n 90 one ~ I.Iciie;s% vaoaries. weeks
later, when Fred Brush had asked
George carelessly, "How did you like
Alfred Lunt, Friday night?" it wa Ro-
berta who had answered. I'VE haven't
been to see the new Theatre Guild
show" She couldn't help seeing how
self-conscious both Fred and George
looked. And she had dismissed that,
too. Hadn't George said he was work.
ing, going over some accounts with one
Of the statesmen Who was OH tne roao
Tor q Few daysF IL NAOMI occurred 70
her TO questlon georges sta1e"enS'
She va glad now she had never ap-
p6dT6O 70 OOuUG SCO1SS oAC AA0A
found out without asking any one,
without any unpleasantness. Evidence
had piled up slowly, definitely. Never
one big thing. Rather a full building,
a sort Of coral growth Of small EVIL
dence. Things George had salo-M
nae trled not 10 say. Inc way Lols
ano George acteo wnen tley we're W.
gether: Inc way LOIS trea1eo net, w
WIN q sort OF solt cohoec-
SION, seemingly always HlakinS aliow-
ances' Wnen We.ent nece
sary' anu tnen catcliue oe~ses eye
1or approval Oh ner c1eVerness'
roF 1nne yearS t'operIa an" 1I 1oIst
nad neen napply maIIleo. AZ i1 Iss
SoDerta nao peen happliy nlaiils9. III
Sie iasS year 10y SsossS %S
Ia1li1 peen. ~ me oso p. N"oT,au II =.
Iacner' d u~ns,seLefa'lUu prOoeeL. ~
uions seen W Ioopei'A '.,as S.,e
tio0ls ot Ier paIenCS a!lu eta.1op"
tnougn1 SO MUCH aoout unhappy nlai-
rlages.
Roberta knew Lois Fairfield and Lois
Fairfeld's type-and the knowledge
didn't help a great deal. Compared to
herself, Lois did seem to have q lot
Of advantages. Roberta had neve had
any sort OF a job-and Lois was a sue
oesslul uslnes woman. @no ~ sp pne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

A play with a plot woven around q
marathon race is to be presented in
London.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

Glasgow, Scotland, will build 10000
municipal houses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
CHAPTER VIII-Continued

'She doesn't like Garcia Mason.
However. If she gets out of going TO
Europe. she can't expect to have every
thing her own way"
"Why not ask Mrs. Mason to stay
with Pam IN Sutton place until the
children's schools closer"
II thought you would be with
Pam"
NO." Sniff spoke conclusiyely.
"When Cintra married. promised my.
self never again to shoulder the re-
sponsibility of young girl AS you
say. Pam must be prepared TO make
some concession. Send her to me If
she objects too seriously and I'll talk
her into agreeing"
This, after several conferences, was
the final arrangement. Susan and
Charles sailed. Pam and Mrs. Mason
settled into a state of armed neutral
ity. Stone came and went Smif saw
little Of her sisters, excusing herself
from family dinners on the score of
her banting. an excuse they accepted
Ecduliy dlJHOuSu uOpclcSS vi a CuduSc
for the better in her appearance. AS
matter Of fact she was losing weight
more rapidly now, and Docton Blanton
seemed to think 1t advisable to keep
close watch over her.
Madame GeOrgette had been obliged
to alter her clothes several times. and
the Improvement In her looks was at
last perceptible even to herself; while
the Irish woman was loud In her ex-
pressiOns of admiration as she set pins
to Indicate the line she wished.
Stone had gone back to Virginia ten
days before and Smif was surprised to
find how much she missed both him
and the dogs. AS companions, the
dogs had taken precedence over all
other breeds and were first among the
things she promised herself for Love
lylea. .,. -a
Coming back at dusk along the Fifth
avenue boundary of Central park.
man far down the street slipped leash
and two dogs came racing toward her
to leap upon her with enthusiasm.
"They knew you before did" Stone
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06

mans in love with you, while I'm only
your cousin"
Unable to find words to fit the case,
Sniff whirled and left him standing on
the pavement.
-
Miss Mercedes paid the second In
stalment of the ten thousand dollars
with secret unwillingness and outward
alacrity. There was no excuse for her
to evade the payment, as she was gen.
timely impressed. with the change in
Smif's figure.
"The woman actually appeared to
be passably good looking" she said TO
Stone "Probably it was in contrast
to her previous weight. Now If this
doctor will only do as much for me-"
The magnificence of the result expect.
ed evidently baffled description.
AS an unwilling martyr, she sub
mitted to Doctor Blanton's examina-
ton and was aghast at his advice and
prognosis, he being Of the opinion that
kindness was wasted on women of her
type.
Certainly l reduced Madame Sal.
tou," he said. "She was an obedient
and accomplishing patient. She had
the nerve to stick to her regime under
all temptation. You won't have; but
warn you I'll find out and if you lie
to me about it, I'll not only charge
you double but I'll probably refuse to
bother myself any more about you"
Bullying was good for Miss Mer-
cedes' SOUL She became humble under
1t and said everything she could to
convince Doctor Blanton of her forti.
tude and rectitude.
Sniff was growing more and more
disconnected with her business. She
was constantly busy and almost as
constantly bored. The monetary re-
turn was all that she had pictured It
in her most sanguine moments but the
human interest was lacking.
81 might as well be trained nurse,
specializing in the care of the feeble
minded. for all the fun get out of It."
she groaned. as she went to answer a
call on the telephone. 81 can't take
imaginary Ills seriously"
Some time before, Pamela Phelps
had taken up miniature painting. Set
tied at the Manor for the summer
months. she still came to town for les
sons. II was she now, who was on
the phone, speaking from a distance
and in evident agitation.
I'm on my way to town. Don't go
out till get there. I must see you.
Promise me you won't go out And,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06

explained when he came up to her.
'They nearly pulled me off my feet"
Then, as if the comment was forced
A-om him: "Jove, you are like my
great-grandmother !"
81 certainly am" Smif agreed. 81
should think you would find yourself
calling me grandmother How's Love
lylea?" ..---.G ..slt %
Perfect" Stone replied. ats neigh
bors are its only drawback. One Of
them caught my train today" -.-- ~.
Honestly" Sniff asked Then in
recognition of an affirmative nod.
"Such singleness of purpose deserves
some reward. What brings you
here?" ..-.
Same thing that brought her-to
see you," St@le assured her. tive had
a real inspiration. Why don't You
come and pay me visit? You'd like
to see Lovelylea again, wouldn't you?
1t certainly deserves its name In early
summer"
Like to see Lovelylea again? It
seemed TO Smif as if the muscles of
her chest frightened around her heart
at the mere thought; but she shook
her head in the negative. Not yet was
she ready to go back to Virginia.
They walked on for some moments
In silence.
"Mercy'n be down on you bright and
early tomorrow" Stone warned her at
length. "She'd have been after you
tonight If she'd knewn where you live,
I've never told her your name isn't
Madame Saitou."
Don't" said Sniff. SITS none of her
business as long as | don't know her
socially" m ,r Ell
''Smif. dear, I'm afraid you don't
really like my future wife,"
Smif halted as abruptly as If the
traffic signals were against her.
"Have you tied yourself up with
that womanT she asked. tight-lipped.
Didn't you advise me tor Stone
adopted an injured air.
81 never advise anybody" Smif
avered."
"WelI, WELL" Stone looked at her
sidewise. II evidently misunderstood
you"
Its because of the dogs" Smif went
on, q trifle incoherently. I'm afraid
she wouldn't make them happy-rm
afraid she doesn't really understand
bulldogs. When you're married, you'd
better give them TO me. Stone"
"And how about making me happy?"
Stone demanded y keep asking you
that Isn't that worthy of considera
tiOn?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
OF sudden Sniff doubted the au-

OF sudden Sniff doubted the au-
thenticity of his news.
Il don't believe you're engaged to
Mercy at ALL" she said. trying to con-
ceal e relief the thought gave her.
81 don't believe you have the nerve 70
propose to her. When the time comes
I'll probably have to do 1t for you.
You'd be afraid"
"Of course I'd be afraid-afraid
she'd accept me. Looking on II as her
last chance, perhaps, while you've
been banting she's been stuffing her:
self. INDUCING In perfect orgy Of
rich food. Wait till you see heri"
"wait till she sees mel | prophesy
that she'll rush to the telephone and
make an immediate appointment with
Doctor Blanton and when he has
brought her back to her former love-
illness you'll sing a different tune"
"Indeed?" Stone stared at her curl
ously. "I'm interested to know what
makes you so certain Of that7 At her
best. ] wasn't stuck on Mercy. Why
should you both be SO sure will be
now?"
Smif stared back at him. her mouth
slightly open. her whole expression
that of one transfixed by amazement.
Why indeed?
"But you said" she began weakly.
81 said hated fat people. Well.
so I do. But I'm not Of so loving a
disposition that I love everybody who
happens to be thin. And for all of me,
Mercy will die an old maid, fat or
thin"
THAT certainly complexities mat
ters," Smif admitted.
She had surprised herself by her
sudden revulsion of feeling at the sug-
gestion Of his engagement to Mercy,
since II would be so convenient an ar
rangement. 1t occurred to her that
It was not so much that she objected
to the marriage as that she objected
to his succumbing voluntarily.
Arrived at the Badminton. she said
good-by to the dogs while Stone asked
If he could take her out to dinner
somewhere.
"You forget that l no longer eat"
she said with smile.
May l come to see you after dinner
then? Have heart, Sniff. I've got to
go somewhere to escape Mercy. She'll
be dropping in to see my sweet little
bachelor apartment as sure as fate"
For a moment Sniff hesitated
-Come. of course" she said. "Only
Doctor Blanton will be here and |
don't know whether you will like him
or not"
+ doctor Blanton will be here? You
mean upstairs, in your own living
room?" ...
Certainly" Sniff returned. sur
prised. "Why not? prefer to see my
friends in my own quarters"
"Unless he comes as your doctor,
don't think you should receive him In
your private rooms"
Sniff stamped her foot.
"Stone, how can you be so ridicu-
lous? Don't receive you there?"
"Yes." Stone admitted with porten-
tous gravity. "Yes, you do. And that
is entirely different. Plainly, this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
Marriage Symbol

Are wedding rings the sort Of thing
a well-dressed woman ought to wear
They were criticized the other day
by Lady Mount Temple on the
ground that they matched nothing
and skilled" other rings. Most wives,
however. would say that a wedding
ring ought to be easily recognizable
as such, and that, anyway, they pre-
ferred the traditional style.
Really. however. the tradition is not
Of long standing. The wedding rings
of the early days of the Christian era
were quite frequently marked with
cross, and other rings bore the
same symbol. Later. stones were set
in the wedding ring, as in others, or
1t was engraved more or less elab-
orately. The plain circlet Of gold is
only about three hundred years old,
and was introduced as a symbol of
Puritan revolt against "gauds."
1t Is notable, too. that the "tradi-
ton" of the plain gold circlet hasn't
prevented the appearance Of the
platinum wedding ring. or kept 1t
from becoming popular. = London
Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
Possibility of Places
of Fire and Birthstone

The discovery of the presence Of
sulphur In the sun Is not wholly un-
expected. For many years we have
been hearing about fire and brim-
stone" and we have concluded that
fire and birthstone are the hottest
combination In existence. But where
was there any sulphur, or birthstone,
except on the earth? Astronomers
have searched outer space with
telescopes. They have found various
elements such as tungsten and fiuo-
rine. but no birthstone. Preachers
have confessed they did not know
where this place Of fire and brim-
stone was located, and In later years
some of them even began to doubt
IL 1t was real. though others stoutly
insisted that II was.
But now Princeton university
astronomers, with infra-red rays and
highly sensitive plates, have obtained
photographs showing more than 20
sulphur lines and confirming the the
DRY advanced by a German astrono-
mer some years ago that there Is
sulphur in the sun. So there must
be some truth In 1t. The sun, the
hottest spot science has yet been
able to find anywhere, is fire and
birthstone. And 1t Is only 100000
miles away. And If the sun Is not
"the" place of fire and birthstone,
that does not prove that no such
place exists. For it is now known
that sulphur is not simply an ele-
ment of the earth, but an element
widely distributed through space
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06

Those who seek 20 refute man!
contention that "the place Of wOmeI
Is In the home" have plenty of argu
ments to present today. They car
say that:
'Thirty-eight per cent of the
$4,000, 100000 of income reported to
the federal government in 1928 was
received by women. F~z
"Seventy-seven thousand women
had an annual income Of over $1,000
the average being $19,129.
"Of the 100000 stockholders In
the United States, 100000. are
women.
women are beneficlaries of so per
cent of life insurance outstanding.
"Women represent 80 per cent OF
consumer buying power.
Before the depression the average
weekly salary of professional and
business women In New York city
was S5S."
These facts about women were
gathered In research project under
taken by Mary Sydney Branch, in
structor in economics at Western col
lege, Oxford, Ohio, and fellow at the
University of Chicago, for the Chi
Omega Sorority.
Her findings, with complete salts
teal reports, were published by the
University of Chicago Press under
the title, "Women and wealth."
Miss Branch, in presenting her
study Of women as taxpayers, own
ers of property, gainfully employed
workers, and as managers Of the
family income, briefly traced the
progress Of women's rights and eco,
nomic position.
Several generations ago." she
said, "a woman's economic position.
before the law, was little better than
that of a child, a slave, or a lunatic' -
Single women couldn't hold Office and
married women couldn't manage
their own property.
Even today, Miss Branch related,
some legal determinations still re
main. In q states the right of jury
service is withheld, in three states
the husband can take his wife's
wages and in some states a woman
cannot go into business without con-
sent of her husband.
Some of the other facts In women
and wealth.:
In 1,600 representative Illinois fac
tories women earned SO per cent of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
Woman's Place In Home?
Well, Not Absolutely

the wage paid to men. In New York
state 1t was "a per cent.
OF 10,632,2 women over fifteen
years of age gainfully employed In
1880. $50 per cent were married.
The average weekly salary paid to
women factory workers in Mississip.
pi In 1928 was $500 and In Rhode
Island $16.36.
Miss Branch concluded her study
with the prediction that the economic
status of women will continue to i'm
prove, that legal discrimination
against women will cease, and that
perhaps the increased expenditure of
all wealth by women will contribute
toward building a better social and
economic order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


of
am
n
Mercedes
Sniff
o
Nbt and Sniff
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
Doctor Tanners Fast

A number of cases have been re
corded In which men starved them
selves for a month or so. An Ameri-
can, Doctor Tanner. went without
food for 10 days In 1879. and the
painter Merlatti tasted for so days in
Paris in 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06
Had les Uses

Grandma, the hustle must have
been useless contraption
cit was useful in skating"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-06

And Howl
Man has his happy moments
when a worry is lifted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
ALASKA BRINGS
 MANY TOURISTS

The steamer Alaska Capt. c. ". Westerlund, commander, and Dave Doran, purser, arrived in Juneau at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, and is scheduled to sail for Skagway at 11:3O o'clock this evening.
 Among the 231 passengers aboard the ship leaving Seattle, six were for Juneau, Helen Griffin. Beat rice Rodgers, MT. and Mrs. Gust Studebaker, H. w. Shell and Miss V. Wood, and 203 round trippers.
 Two tour parties are on the AL aska, one of A members from the College of the Pacific, at Stock ton, Cal, and another of 53 mem bers from Kansas.
 According to s. Duryea. freight clerk, who is acting as purser dur ing the illness Of Dave Doran, who is aboard ship but unable to be on duty. it is not likely that enough accommodations will be available for all applicants for passage south.
 Passengers from Southeast AL aska ports were arry Smith and William A. Holzheimer from Ket- chikan; Charles Howard, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jefferies and H. B. Crewson from Petersburg, and j.. K. Brown from Pillar Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
NEW ORLEANS ARMED CAMP;
 THINGS BOIL
Thirteenth Day of Strif e Between Senator Long,
 Mayor Walmsley

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. H. The political situation in New Or leans is tense as the conflict be- tween United States Senator Huey Long aided by the partial martial law order by Gov. O. K. Allen, and Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley entered the thirteenth day of arm ed strife.
 Interest is turning from bullets to ballots.
 Troops have disregarded court orders.
 Wild bullets have given place to libelous invectives.
 For Show Down
 It is a show down fight" be- tween the two parties amid the rattle of arms such as the city has not heard since the Civil War. Interest this morning turned to the Registration office where citi- zens had to qualify before noon in order to vote at the Septem- Der Congressional primary elec- ton.
 Troops vs. Police
 In the registration office are troops of Long.
 Across the street, in the City Hall the Mayor is on the alert, l 100 extra police and the regular force at his command
 No Mans Land is between the registration office and the City Hall.
 Eruption Expected
 Both sides are awaiting the out come of the election in which both are supporting rival candi- dates.
 On the surface, everything is calm. Below the surface things boiled and seethed and threatened an explosion which would show once and for all whether Long or Walmsley is master of the Souths largest city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
DROUGHT CUTS GRAIN YIELD
 FAR OFF PAR
Corn Forecast Half Billion Bushels Under July
 Estimates

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The smallest yield of grain in more than 30 years is predicted by Fed eral reporters, but Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has reiterated that there is no danger of food shortage.
 The ravages of drought affected not only grain, but also the Ma tion's entire food crop.
 It is forecast that corn will yield only 16O0,OO0,OO0 bushels, which represents a decline of more than half a billion from the July esti- mate.
 Dry weather is rapidly pairing the nations meat supply. The Government is buying millions of cattle and sheep because they are starving for lack of feed.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said farm prices will be higher but he doubted if the farmer will receive more for his products than he did in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
FACULTY FOR SCHOOLS THIS
 YEAR CHOSEN
Only One VacancyRemains to Be Filled in Juneau
 School Syste m.

Teaching positions for the Ju- neau Public Schools for the com ing year have all been filled with the exception of the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of Maurine Herbig, High School Faculty, and several applications for this posi- cion are now under consideration, it was announced today by the Juneau School Board.
 According to the announcement of the board the following will comprise the faculty of the High School for the year 1934-1935:
 High School
 Superintendent of Schools, A. B. Phillips.
 Principal High School Manual Training, A. s. Durham.
 Mathematics, Marjorie Tillotson. Home Economies, Helen Gray. Commercial, Margaret Yeakey. English, Everett Erickson. Science Athletics, Harold E. Re- gele.
 History, Kathyrine Long. Languages, Etta Schwamm. Instrumental Music, Paulin e Reinhart.
 Vocal Music and Art, Ruth Cof- fin.
 Grade School
 Prineipal-Eighth Grade, Mariette Shaw.
 Eighth Grade, second division, Douglas Gray.
 Seventh Grade, Doris E. Cranby. Sixth-Seventh Grades, Elma o. son. #
 Sixth Grade, Ann Easton.
 Fifth Grade, Mrs. Helen R. Webster.
 Fourth-Fifth Grades, Mary Ko- lasa. Fourth Grade, Ann Rohwer. Third Grade, Dorlie Taylor Third Grade, Margaret McFad- den
 Second Grade, Mabel Monson. Second Grade, Velma J. Bloom. First Grade, Iva Tilden. First Grade, Dalma Hansen. Kindergarten, Dorothy Batson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
NEW BALL MILL
 NOW INSTALLED AT HAWK INLET
Will Start Operations at Once-Expect to Mill
 50 Tons Daily

The installation of new 25- ton ball mill on the Hawk Inlet property of the Alaska Empire Gold Mining Company has been completed and production will be started at once, it was announced today by w. s. Pekovich, head of the organization. This gives the company two mills, as one was erected there some time ago.
 The original plant, MT. Pekovich said. will be used as a coarse crusher to furnish ore for the new mill This, it is believed will enable the reduction of 50 or more tons daily.
 Twelve men are now employed on the property. The major de- velopment work now in progress is the driving of new tunnel on a lower level. Ore from that and from three stopes has been put through the old mill for several weeks past with satisfactory re- suits.
 MT. Pekovich came here early this week to consult with associates and was due to have returned to the plant by plane late this af- ternoon.