davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
SUMMONS FoR PUBLICATION
The STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:

SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In this action
which is filed In the office of the
Clerk OF this Court, a copy OF which
Is herewith served upon YOU, and to
file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this Summons, exclusive of the
day OF service; and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment viii be taken against you by
default, for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
The said action Is brought to secure
md procure an absolute divorce and
a decree of absolute divorce from the
defendant herein on the ground of
extreme cruelty. which existed and
has been persisted In by the Defend
ant herein for a period of more than
one year last past and Immediately
preceding the date Of the complaint In
this action and for such other and
further relief as to the court may
seem just and proper.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9Th day of January
A. ID. 1884.
(SEAL) c. p. LARKIN,
Clerk.
% p. Conwell,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Jan. 10, 1894.
Fourth publication Jan. 81, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

january 4, 1881.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session pursuant
to adjournment; all Members and
Clerk being present.
The following road fund claims
We're audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Carl Fluke Co., road work re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

j. S. Macarthur of Roundup was
in town this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

M. F. Murphy of Billings was a
Red Lodge visitor Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
SEAPLANE CHICHAGOF BRINGS PASSENGERS
 NORTH YESTERDAY

t. N #
 Yesterday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock, the seaplane Chichagof of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot cd by R. E. Ellis, arrived here from Prince Rupert, Ketchikan and way points.
 Those making the trip north on the Chichagof were Nick Beg, Har- old B. Foss, Oscar Oberg and c. w. Wright. .
 At 7:15 o'clock the Chichagof left here for Todd with Nick Beg, president of the company and of the Peril Straits Packing Company, aboard for that place, and returned to Juneau immediately.
 This morning at g o'clock the plane, pilot Ellis. left here for it's base at Ketchikan and is due to return to Juneau from that city tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
WAIKOUTS IN ! STEEL, COTTON LOOM
President May Be Forced Ito Take Hand in New
 Labor Conflicts ',

WASHINGTON. May 31. = The prospect grew that the President may have to step into the breach and avert a serious tie-up in both the steel and cotton textile in- dustries as threats of a walkout were placed on his desk.
 Leaders of the United Textile Workers Union sent out a call for general strike in the cotton tex tile industry next Monday and pre- dicted 100000 will answer the call on the first day. The workers will in this manner register a protest to the recent order of MIRA cur tailing production 25 percent. Un- ion leaders said they are, how ever, more concerned over certain grievances than the curtailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
Co by yP.lane . to ,Sitkoa' to
 Be Mar1riied
Doro thy Rutherford and Aviator Chet Mclean
 Surprise Friends

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford today announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ruth erford to Chet Mclean, pilot and member of the Panhandle Air Transport Company. The couple left here yesterday morning in the seaplane Fatco for Sitka where the ceremony took place, and returned to Juneau during the afternoon.
 Both members of the youn g couple are well known here, and though their marriage yesterday will come as something of sur prise to their many friends, a romance has been suspected for some time.
 The bride. whose father is Presi- dent of the Juneau Lumber Com pany, has lived here for many years and is. a member of the Senior Class of the Juneau High School which is being graduated at the Commencement exercises this evening.
 MT. Mclean has had many years of experience in aviation and first came to Alaska as pilot for the Ketchikan Airways, operated a year ago by J. V Hickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
QUIET WEDDING TAKES PLACE ON WEDNESDAY

At a ceremony performed at the Methodist parsonage last evening by the Rev Henry R. Cross, Miss Thelma Elaine Archambault be- came the bride of Forest Victor Smith. Attendants were Mrs. Har- old Stabler and c. D. Baker. In addition to the bridal party the only witness at the wedding was Mrs. F. Archambault, mother of the bride, who arrived here on the last voyage of the Princess Norah.
 Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held in the suite of Mrs. Archambault in the Orpheum Rooms which was attend ed by number of the newly mar ried couples friends
 MT Smith is well known painter of this city and has lived here for number of years and Mrs. Smith came north from her home in Seattle about. six weeks ago. They will continue to make their residence in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

accomplished by skirting the sea to the Aleutian Peninsula, through the many passes to Kodiak, which came to be somewhat of a terminal and then down the coast to Van- couver and the Columbia River, where probably the first permanent settlements were made.
 Imagination Required
 These conclusions were arrived at by the scientists by the expedient of putting together what is known of the ancient peoples, and then using the imagination to determine what we ourselves would have done with their equipment. and facing the same barriers which they faced always keeping in mind that the mental equipment Of that day was not less than the average unedu- cated mind of today. Reasons for the migration are accepted as being the same as fo, the same phenomenon today. eco homie pressure. curiosity aboui what lay ahead, and the spirit 0. adventure which has always beer existent. s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
CORDOvAST'0PS ONE HOUR 0NLY,
 IS S;Ou1.H||'|B!|O|u!N|D

The steamer Cordova, Capt. J. B. Simpson, commander, and G. w. Parks, purser, bound for Seattle from Dutch Harbor, docked here at PAS this afternoon with a ca pacity passenger list aboard.
 Passengers leaving the ships here were Violet Lundell, Margaret Rob- inson, George Bushko, L. T. O'Neel Mary E. Pullen, Ralph Mize, M Richards, Grace wickersham, James Wickersham, Fred Jensen, J. w Burgy, Dr. c. A. Pollard, Roy R Oxman, Bob Henning and E. H Clifford from Seward; M Hage from Valdez, and Conrad c. Ness w. J. Glazier, Hugh J. Wade U. Sakamoto, and Aug. Petre from Cordova.
 The Cordova was scheduled te sail within an hour after landing here. Nt3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

the really important cultural dis coveries having been made at a depth of 10 to Is feet.
 Settlement By Immigration
 Native settlement of North Amer ica, Dr. Hrdlicka said, was almost certainly made by immigration across Boring Straits by slow dribbling process of one racial group, which has developed varia- tions during the past six or seven thousand years.
 The point was brought out that land bridge across Boring Straits probably did not exist at the time migration took place and if it had the people of that time would not have been so likely to have used it as the sea. Boats of that day accompanied as many as 40 or 50 persons, and smaller ones are used today in crossing the Straits A land bridge would have beer difficult to use, as the tundra is dotted with deep icy pools anc covered with deep moss, making any crossing slow and discouraging
 Five Main Conclusions Conclusions which have beer made as a result of the work st far are grouped in five main points
 1. That migration from Asi. was not a matter of a mass nov ing, but consisted of small group of dozen or so up to 50 or 100 trickling across through severa thousand years.
 ?. That these small parties while all from the same race, wer. bringing into America differen sub-types from different localities 3. That the oldest cultures thu far found are the richest and mos artistic, and not the most primi tive as formerly believed, indicat ing that the immigrants came iron some southern source, where tn climate is more conducive to cul tural development, apd that a cer' tain amount of retrogression re suited when the tribes found them selves cut off from their previou environment.
 4. That Indians and Eskimos ar simply parts of one racial grou] and are not to be differentiate, racially, the Eskimos being merel the latest to come to North Amer lea, and that merging of types il , some districts is not a matter o intermixture, but of actual racis . identity.
 5. That migration to other DOT tions of North America was nc : from West to East along the Yu kon as originally believed, but wa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
MIR. AND MRS. l.. T. O'NEEL FORMER RESIDENTS, ARE
 TO SPEND WEEK IN CITY

Mrs. L. T. O'Neel arrived in Ju- neau on the Coast Guard patrol boat Morris last evening from Wrangeil to meet her husband who arrived here from the Westward on the freighter Cordova this after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. O'Neel, both of whom are former residents of Ju- neau and have hosts of friends here, will remain in the city for about week, Mrs. O'Neel said They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

recommendation to the Council to that end.
 L. ii. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau, and c. T. Gardner, President. of the Chamber, gave the views of their respective companies.
 Keep Streets Clean
 The Chambers request that the Council purchase a street sprink- Ter win be considered again by the latter body tomorrow evening, the Chamber was informed by A. w Henning. City Clerk, He. said the matter had been considered at a meeting sometime ago and had been tabled without action.
 MT Henning called attention to the fact that the streets are being washed down weekly now instead of semi-monthly as formerly. Washing is done largely to free the streets from accumulated debris. He sug- gested that the business, houses could aid greatly in this matter if they compiled with city ordinance against throwing rubbish on the sidewalks and streets. He requested a more general compliance with the ordinance.
 Guests at today's meeting were E. s. Calhoun, representing the Burroughs Adding Machine Com nanv, Tacoma, and R. s, Barrett, newly arrived pharmacist for Harry Races Drug Store. ar ett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
CANNERY TENDER IN
 @ HERE FOR SUPPLIES

s The Cannery Tender Ajax, Capt. Faul Jensen, came in yesterday from the Pacific American Fisher ies cannery at Excursion Inlet, and today loaded a cargo of supplies including 8 tons of coal, to be talk en out tonight. or tomorrow morn ing.
 A. N. Herrold, superintendent of the cannery came in on the ten- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

fE .rs AEa
 apart than at any time since the strike was called All vessel move ment in the Northwest is at a standstili.
 Compromise Is Rejected Seattle longshoremen unions have rejected the peace proposal made by the employers early this week. After the local action, J. H. Ryan, President of the I mt T n a tional Longshoremen's Association conced- ed that the compromise, which he had supported as reasonable, is doomed to failure. He indicated he expected all other Northwest locals to follow Seattle's lead. Ever ett earlier voted for rejection.
 Puget Sound ferry boat workers have ended their strike. The union demands for a six-day week and certain wage increases were granted 'en'a aeis Rioting in Frisco ,'a'
 Thousands were reported rioting in San 'Frantisco d; s;'the strikers endeavored to prevent strike break CTS from loading cargoes OH vessels ir that harbor ''" s'-Ns x ''a
 The slirgfflg wage of opposition to the employers compromise of fer, overwhelmingly rejected in ev- cry port in which it has been submitted. is sweeping the entire coast from Seattle to San Pedro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

only in small and impermanent groups.
 Survey Began 1926
 The Smithsonian institution sur yey of Alaskan primitive tribes be- gan in 1926 so far as actual exca- vation work is concerned. although studies have been carried on re- garding living modern types since 1863. In 1926, Dr. Hrdlicka began his surveys at Point Barrow, and has been gradually working south ward since that time. From Kodiak the course of study will point to- ward Cooks Inlet, Prince William Sound, and then Southeast Alaska the length of time required to cov- CT the ground depending on the i'm. portance of discoveries made al each place.
 Southeast Study Planned
 Dr. Hrdlicka stated that he hop. ed to begin preliminary work 1T Southeast Alaska in about three years from now. A general surve, will be made then, mapping out O the most promising of ancient sites and excavation work will be don. at these points.
 One difficulty which has faces the Institution expeditions is tn inaccessibility of many promising sites. For instance, one place ol Kodiak Island cannot be excavatet at all because it is too hard to ge at However, Dr. Hrdlicka state, that his work is largely one o pioneering in the field of Alaskan anthropology, and that if he cal find and locate points of interest 1,e will be satisfied to leave tn studies to future generations, 0 which he says that it will requir several to complete the work.
 Short seasons and frozen groun 6re given as the principal handi e6ug to excavation work, most Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
MRS. WILLIAM GROSSMAN .,.. ARRIVES. BY PLANE WE'D

ttt
 Mrs. William Grossman, proprie- tor of restaurant in Sitka. arriv- ed here from that place by plane yesterday afternoon, on business trip She expects to return to sitka by plane on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
NORTH WIND SAILS

The North Wind, operated by the Northland Transportation Con- pany. sailed from Seattle for Sew ard and way ports at ll:30 pm Wednesday. It carried a full cargo |of necessities of various kinds Loading was done by union work Lers under strict union supervision.
 After voting against the settle naent plans, the strikers here reit- erated their discrimination to keep all shipping from moving until the strike is settled As only Govern Iment boats are excluded from this order, this means that the North Wind will be the last sailing pend Ing settlement.
 The Seattle unions also gave President Ryan a vote of con- iidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

The baromeric Boring and in bera with light moderately high partly weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
MAYOR KOSTROMETINOFF
 HERE BY PLANE FROM SITKA
 TO RETURN ON SATURDAY

Mayor Peter Kostrometinoff, of Sitka, arrived in, Juneau yesterday afternoon on the seaplane Baranof, on short business trip. He ex- poets to return to Sitka on the plane leaving here on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

Mining Locas0I r,S.icss at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
DR, HRDLICKA HERE ON WAY
 TO KODIAK IS'
Accompanied by Coll ege X Men = Conclusions
 Made fromStudies

(Continueo rro:n Page One).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

Old newspapers for sale at Ern- pire Office, M as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
MAYOR CARSON SEEKS TO GET
 FEDERAL HELP
Asks Governors and May. z sIors to Join in Strike,
 ol Appeal to President

tContinued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
FOREIGN ] SHIPS BARRED OUT OF ALASKAN TRADE
H. R. Shepard Tells Cham Der of Barriers Prevent
 ing Service by Them

tcontinueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

only in small and impermanent groups.
 Survey Began 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
DARK WRAPPINGS FOR
FOOD REDUCE SPOILAGE

Investigation Provides Data on Bad
Effect Of Light.
Rays of light at the blue end of
the spectrum are responsible for
much of the spoilage of foods COM
monty termed rancidity, reports
Mayne r. Coe, a chemist in the
United States department of agri-
culture.
He arrived at this decision while
following up Investigations started
three years ago.
He showed that chlorophyll green
wrappers retard the development of
this kind of spoilage almost as we'll
as does the total exclusion of light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
TOOK PILLS FOR 80
YEARS, Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mr.. Forsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation

If you suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite and energy or any
other Of the frequent effects of con-
stipation, read this voluntary letter {:
CATER taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for consti-
patton, | started to take your ALL
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today I can eat
cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine" Mr.. Ed. For
sythe, Box PIG, Youngstown, N. Y.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
s'bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL BRAN
is rich in bodybuilding iron.
The ''bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms soft mass which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cerea1 way"
far more healthful than using pat
ent medicines-so often habit
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
COLORFUL FOOD
RECOMME ENDED
FOR HOT DAYS
Cold Canned Soup and
Salads Suggested for
Menus.

On sWeltering days, when the
family toilers are feeling a bit wilted
by the time they get home, an at
tractive table spread with colorful
refreshingly cool food is a comfort
ing sight.
From now until fall the stores will
be filled with provisions from which
housewife can, with a little extra
brain work, prepare inexpensive and
nourishing meals at which all the
dishes could be cold.
These salads may suggest other
cold plates to the amateur cook
such combinations as equal parts of
shrimp and grapefruit with cucum-
Der, celery and French dressing,
equal parts of chicken and COM
bination of orange sections and
halyed grapes; watercress Or rad
ishes served alone or with other
green's; cold meats mixed with
chilled cooked vegetables and mois-
tened with dressing.
The meal might begin with hot
Or cold canned soup. There is a
jellied chicken and tomato conSom-
me that could give tone to the
grandest meal. All the preparation
it needs is to be chilled in the ice
box, then Scooped out of the can.
Fish Salad
Put cold cooked beans and cold
sliced beets in bowl and cover
with French dressing for an hour.
In another bowl put cold cooked
fish broken in small flakes. Be
sure that every bit of bone is taken
out.
Cooked shrimps, boiled twenty
minutes in shells, broken small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

mixed well with any fish and give
a delicious favor to salad.
Put a mound Of fish on lettuce
leaf in the center of salad plate.
Surround with rings of the mari
mated beans and beets. Drop a
dab of mayonnaise On each pile of
fish, sprinkle powdered egg yolk
over that, also a few dots of
minced parsley.
Chicken Salad
Boil the chicken slowly for two or
three hours and when it is cold cut
the meat in small cubes. Mix two
cups of the chicken meat with one
cup of cut-up celery and one-half
cup of pineapple cut in small pieces.
Moisten with store mayonnaiSe to
which little cream has been added.
Heap on lettuce leaves. Garnish
each plate with three ripe olives.
Mixed Green Salad
Wash half bunch of watercress
and let it dry. Mix with head of
lettuce broken in small pieces, also
a cup of diced celery, bunch of
radishes and cucumber sliced thin.
Put these in a salad bowl that has
been generously rubbed with garlic.
Be sure that all green leaves are
dry. Moisten with French dressing,
mixing it into the salad lightly with
two forks.
Fruit Salad
Pineapple and cherries, two fruits
now coming in large quantities from
warmer places, make an unusual
salad that would be nice instead of
dessert.
Place pineapple rings on lettuce
leaves, scatter halved cherries over
this, put two tablespoons of chopped
nuts in a cup of French dressing
and spoon this onto the salad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
RAILROAD WAGE
CONTROVERSY ENDS
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
home mortgage re&nancing. The
bill also authorizes the Home
Loan Corporation to lend $780,
100000 for repair of homes on
which it makes mortgage loans.
The House Interstate Com
merce committee put its final APP
proval on the revised but still bit
terly disputed stock market con-
troll bill. Extensive debate is ex-
pected to start in the house next
week.
AS finally reported, the meas
ure fixes basic margin require
ments at between 25 and 45 per
cent of the current market value
of securities, but permits adjust
ments by the Federal Reserve
board.
The companion bill pending in
the senate would create a new
commission to regulate all phases
of stock market activities and fix
margins. This plan is expected to
prevail. The new commission may
also be given administration of
the 1888 securities act, now han
died by the trade commission.
Renewed administration sup.
port for the Wagner unem-
ployment insurance bill was seen
as a house WAYS and means sub
committee reported the measure
to the full committee. Although
the subcommittee made no rec
concentrations, it is understood
the president desires passage of
the bill before adjournment, if
time permits.
The measure is one of the key
stones of Mr.. Roosevelt's long
term program for alternating dis
tress in future dcpressions. II
would levy five per cent tax on
all industrial payrolls beginning
July l, 1885. This would raise u
fund of $1,0OO,O00,00O annually.
Unemployed persons would be
paid at least ST weekly for ten
weeks.
Most important bill passed by
the senate yesterday was one per-
hitting the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation to make five.
year loans to railroads and to CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

an inspirational sermon on the
subject of prayer. He declared
that the need of the church is not
numbers, nor money, altho money
occupies an important place in
the work of the church. But he
declared that the great need Of
the church is prayer. Asking the
question, Chow much do you
pray" he cited examples of the
power of prayer, and declared
that prayer is one of the first evil
dences of a regenerated heart.
The first work Of the church, he
declared, is evangelism. It was
the reason for the establishment
of the church, he said, and can
be accomplished through the pow
err of prayer.
Following the sermon a COM
munion service was conducted by
the Rev. 1. N. Kennedy, of
Mooresville, and the Rev. C. 3.
Belts, of Atoka, Tenn.
Approximately $50 people had
registered at Bonclarken for the
sessions last night and additional
arrivals We're expected today. An
especially large crowd is expect
ed Tor the Sunday sessions,