davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

Faulkner. Dewey Waters, Caro-
lima Gas Co., Jessie Brown, \. +.
Noble, Miss Ada l.. Bennett, Mrs.
J. +. Brooks and X. Il. HobSon.
Additional names Of those TAX
ING memberships will appear IN
The Tmcs-NCwS tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

FREE LICENSE TAGS
Each used car we sell will bear
new 1888 license tag. Here are
some. good. clean cars;
1885 Ford Sedan.
1887 Chevrolet Sedan.
1886 Plymouth Sedan.
1876 Chevrolet Panel Truck
1887 Plymouth Panel Truck
1896 Chrysler Sedan.
1885 = Plymouth SedanS.
1884 = Plymouth Sedans.
1898 Plymouth Sedan.
CITY MOTOR COMPANY
Chrysler and Plymouth
Phone 30 Fourth ana Ming
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

WINTERS ON! Phone az and the
Hcndcrsonvillc Lumber Co. will
promptly deliver the coal you
need for cooking. heating, fur
mace, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
BUILDING NEWS
Published By
RIGBY.MORROW CO.
Lumber-Builder,' Supplies
Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

Our credit bureau is calling for
a list of delinquent accounts. ...
If yours is in this shape let us
urge you to. pay up or make sat
iSfactory arrangements at once.
Credit is Il most valuable as
set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

HATS-All Hats, including some
Dobbs. 81, So, SO and 81. All
other Dobbs' hats 20GS off dur
ing Jennie BOwen's pre-inven-
tory sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
TUXEDO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MILLS

Irene Jones. Robert l.. Cam
cron, Laurie Carson, Warren Kat
2cnmoycr, II. +. Nat2enmoycr,
George Horton, II. Wm. hatzcn-
aoycr, Kenneth Na,2cnmoycr, L.
II. Katzcnmoycr. Irene Adams,
Mona Collins. Chipman-laCro#SC
,.,,,,.l,.,,... rOD no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
Special Notices

EVENING WRAPS and dresses
20 percent discount on all our
lovely wsaps and dresses during
our prc-invcntory sale. Jennie
Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

THE CREAM LINE is important
at Lakeside Dairy, where 1t Is
way down the bottle neck. Try
it. Drop card to j. r. Neville
4 Son, Route ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
I3-Merchandise

COATS - Big reduction on all
coats. I'm fact, big reductions
on everything i'm our store dur
ing big prc-invcntory sale now
on at Jennie BowCn'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
Times-News
Want AID Rates
CTerms-Cash IN Advanee)

CTerms-Cash IN Advanec)
&c a word FOR this size type for
first insertions; half price for
subsequent insertions.
Monthly ratc->$l line (thiS
size TYPED; minimum Of five
lines.
&c a word this size type
for first Insertion; half
price for subsequent mser-
tons.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
- Emnaa o.
nl!zz

MOTOR SERVICE & SALES, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
I2-Radios ana Service

FOR SkLE~.-A few good used
radios. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
l7-Houses

FOR RENT - House to colorcd
tenants. Jackson Wood Yard.
Home Of Good kindling, Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
The Cast of Characters in
"Laugh, Man, Laugh"

A CHIEF in the Secret Service
becomes convinced that
THE JOLLY DUTCHMAN was
far too active to be neutral
during the World War despite
the fact that he stoutly main
tanned that he was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
QUITE SIMPLE

was rather curious to know
how the Chief had come to sus-
pect that our Dutch friend carried
his guilty secret in his mouth.
Why" he said, that was quite
simple. Il had the man under sur
veillance in Paris. in Switzerland,
in Holland, for months. His most
innocent move was reported min,
utely. A month ago, in Zurich,
he visited dentist; then again,
few days ago, in Amsterdam. Both
dentists are Germans. But that is
nothing: the mail had perfect
teeth, I had been able to ascertain
that, as he laughed always in that
immoderate way, head thrown back
and mouth wide open, exposing
his palate. Coincident with that
first visit to the Zurich dentist,
he began refraining from laugh.
ter. I Sensed that he was afraid
Of letting himself go. So I figured
l simply had to make him laugh
to the point Of losing control OF
himself Which shows you"
he added, that a good secret serv-
ice operator must have perfect
control over even absurd physical
reactions. In fact, good spy must
think twice even before Sneezing.
A valuable object lesson for you,
ma chere!"
| THE END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Laugh. Man. Lu1Ggh|-
By MARIE BRETT-PERRING

0F the ingenuity and cunning of Spies in or peace SO
much has written that is not necessary to repeat
the many spectacular stories There endless tricks and
ventions which helped he Secret Phaanx conceal their sos
safely through codons of watchers at the various
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

I was a little bored with the
elaborate precautions the Chief
took to conceal all possible facts
which would mark me as an In
telligence agent. 1t seemed to me
that this stubborn suspicion of a
man as jolly and open as our
Dutch companion verged on the
ridiculous; it was a form of war
hysteria. a virulent species of pc
culiar delirium tremens.
I resolved to speak Of it later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

inasmuch as the CHIEF took it sud,
denly into his head to act an alb
surd comedy, whereby he init
mated very clearly that he con-
sidered me as a suspect! Once
or twice he took the Dutchman
aside and whispered, obviously
about me; at the same time I no
ticed that he watched the man
like a hawk, with an expression
of subdued excitement I could not
understand.
The luncheon proceeded with.
out incidents. We had a good deal
of wine and I fancied that our
neutral friend had had rather
more than was safe for him. He
was stolid, though unfailingly
humorous, and I observed that,
though he smiled often, he sell
dom laughed. And yet, as saw
him, I thought he was the type
who laughs loud and uncontrol'
ably, head thrown back and
mouth wide open.
Once or twice, he gave vent to
a hearty guffaw, but each time
he covered his mouth with a
large, well-kept hand. I was sud-
denly absurdly conscious Of the
fact that the man was afraid Of
laughing and that he kept him.
self sternly in check; yet, laugh
ter must have been very natural
to him.
Just as was beginning to won
der whether the Chief had the
same impression, he said: Eth,
bien, mon cher, but you are posi-
lively in funeral disposition today.
I miss your jolly, blooming laugh.
What is the matter with you?"
Nothing much" said the Dutch
man wryly, "See, I have hurt the
side of my mouth and it is rather
awkward. =" he pointed to the
corner of his lips, where freshly
healed scratch showed.
quite a nasty little wound; it
might open again." the chief
opined gravely. But I pricked my
ears at his tone and sensed rather
than saw the look that passed be-
tween him and his assistant.
AS though by pre,arranged sig
nal, both officers began telling
stories. They were good stories
though some of them were of a
highly improper kind. They were
told with rollicking humor and I
laughed myself hoarse, while the
Dutchman grimaced painfully. his
napkin over his mouth, his whole
face contorted with suppressed
merriment. Then, suddenly, his
Self-control gave way; he threw
back his head and reared, mouth
wide open, disclosing the most
beautiful, brand-neW, glittering
gold plate it has ever been my
privilege tn see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
PULLS OUT PLATE

Swift as a panther, the Chief
bounced upon his victim. inserted
two predatory fingers into the cav,
ity of his mouth and tugged. There
was a short, sharp struggle. The
Dutchman CUR gled helplesSly,
spluttered, bit and kicked. His fin.
gers bloody, the Chief wrenched
the plate out, while his assistant
sat on top of the quarry to keep
him quiet. Gone now was all pre-
tense of geniality; the friendly neu.
trail spat venom and fury at his as
SailantS.
Gloating over the vindication of
his suspicious, the Chief took no
notice, but retired to a corner
where he examined his find. 1t
was an ingenious device: the gold
plate, extremely thin and arched,
had been hooked onto the back
teeth and maintained in place by
means of a minute suction-cup;
there was a tight wad Of special
onion paper" fastened to it. The
whole thing was impossible to de-
tect, unless the man laughed, as
he had done, immoderately.
There were reasons why it was
not good policy to treat this par
ticular man as the usual run of
spies caught with the goods" so
nothing worse than internment in
France for the duration of hos.
tilities" happened to him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. th, how many. and the Assocla. tion Claim, described in detail ir pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

fee simple after patent has been issued from the United States
 But always bear in mind that your title to unpatented mining claim in the United Stat es is founded and based upon valid location undec the laws of the country and it's continuan
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

ce is based upon your doing what the govern men; says you must do each year to preserve it If claim is worth stalking, stake it properly. If it is worth holding do your annual labor hon. estly.
 For Sale at The Nome Nugget Ofice-10e
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
RIGHTS ACQUIRED UNDER A VALID MINERAL (QUARTZ) LOCATION

One who makes valid mineral location has a right to the and benefit of everything up- on the surface of the claim and to all minerals, both placer and quartz, beneath the surface thereof and perpendicular between his end lin es. He may follow the dip of the vein, ledge, or lode in downward course as far as he may diverge so far from the perpendicular as to ex- tend beyond line perpendicular to his side lines. CThis is only general statement and should be taken accordingly There many exceptions to the general rule which space for bids in this treatse).
 TITLE OF A LOCATOR OF MINING GROUND
 Under valid location of mining ground, (quartz or placer) the locator acquires an equity in the ground which is equal to fee simple title as against all persons except the United States. Nobody can question this title except the United States. The right thus acquired may be sold, hypothecated, leased or otherwise disposed of as if it were fee simple title. And this title is good as long as you do what the government says you must do to preserve it. Title becomes
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE NOME LAND DISTRICT, NOME, ALASKA
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

messed by two witnesses, acknowledged before and recorded in the mining district, where it is to be used, prior to making any location there under. Powers of Attorney become void two years after their date of execution and no valid location may be made under such power of at torney, thereafter. A power of attorney cannot be used twice in an association more than twice in any month. There appears to be no limit to the number of powers of attorney you may record, but sixteen is the maximum number you use in any one month; that is you may with sixteen powers of attorney stake two eight claim associations of 160 acres each You may also stake the same acreage with eight powers of attorney, using each power of attorney a second time in the second location.
 Since the maximum length of an association placer mining claim cannot exceed 264O feet the following conclusions may be of interest:
 Under the present law, many combinations may be worked out The one used should be the one which is likely to cover the pay streak with out too much waste acreage.
 Single claims are generally 1920 feet long by 660 feet wide. They can be staked end to end or side by side.
 Two-claim Associations can be 2640 feet long by 66O feet wide or 1920 feet square.
 Three-claim Association can be 2640 feet long by 990 wide.
 Four-claim Associations can be 264O feet long by 1920 feet wide
 As an illustration: A person with two pow
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Realty Bond Bill
Given Approve!

President Roosevelt's suggestion
that legislation be enacted for the
protection of real estate investors
won response in the House Judi
ciary Committee yesterday when
1t agreed to report favorably a bill
by Representative Adolph j. Sab
bath CD, of Illinois, who headed
an investigation of bondholders'
protective committees.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
MANY VIOLATE
TRAFFIC LAWS
-Four Drunken Drivers Are
Fined In Court
Recently

An epidemic of traffic violations
hit Judge John Sanderson's police
court here.
Most serious were four cases OF
drunken driving, fine of $100 be-
ing paid by each violator.
Cleo Kinney of Livingston paid
$100 for driving while intoxicated.
He was arrested by Highway Pa
trolman Joseph Young. The other
three, arrested on the same charge,
include Richard FRESHMAN of Ac-
ton, apprehended by Highway Pa
trolman G. K. McDermid; Arthur
Karhu of near Red Lodge, arrested
by w. E. Kobelin, and Eddie Fava.
Butte, nabbed by officer Young.
For operating car without a
drivers license, Johnny Zupan of
Red Lodge paid a So fine. On a
similar charge, Wayne Matt also
paid So.
John Hodnik of Red Lodge for
feited a SIS bond after being ar
raigned for driving without tail
lights.
Gust Luoma, Red Lodge, and
Don Stewart, a salesman, both
were fined $40 for reckless driv-
ing. All arrests were made by
highway patrolmen.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
BARKER FUNERAL
TO Be SATURDAY

Funeral services will be held at
the Bearcreek Lodge Temple hall
at 3 p. m. Saturday for Edmund
Stanley Barker, 81, pioneer of
Bearcreek, who died suddenly at
his home Tuesday evening. Mem
ibers of the Miners union, of which
Mr.. Barker was a member, will
participate. Officials at the
Smith mine say mines will close
early Saturday afternoon so that
workers may attend services.
Barker was born in England on
January 9, 1876, and had been a
resident of Bearcreek for rs years.
He had been a miner, but more re-
Gently was employed on WPA pro-
jects. He worked the day of his
death and apparently was in ex-
cellent spirits until about an hour
before he passed away.
Survivors are theHwidow, Mrs.
Stella Barker; two daughters, Pau
line, 16s and Opal, IL, and two sons,
Elvin, 10, and Donald, Z. All are
of Bearcreek.
The Martin Funeral Home has
charge of arrangements.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
PRICE .BEENEY
WEDDING HELD
Impressive Ceremony Noted
At Church Here
On Sunday

In an impressive single ring
wedding ceremony held at the Con
gregational church at i p. m. Sun
day Miss Joan Beeney, 1S, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beeney of Bearcreek, became the
bride of William B. Price, 20, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price o1
Red Lodge. The Rev. A. w
Seebart officiated.
The bride, who entered the
church on the arm of her father
wore a high necked ivory colored
satin gown with long bridal veil
She carried a bouquet of roses,
sweet peas and snapdragons. The
BRIDES maid, Miss Betsy Ross of
Fromberg, wore a rainbow colored
chiffon dress, a picture hat, and
carried a bouquet of mixed flowers
Jack Beeney of Bearcreek, brother
of the bride, was best man.
Flower girls were Betty Mae
Hunter, Bearcreek, who was at
tired in rose-pink gown, and
Tharen Price of Red Lodge, who
was gowned tastefully in yellow
chiffon. Roger Price of Red
Lodge was ring bearer.
Ernestine Ross of Fromberg
played Lohengrin's wedding march.
She was attired in a pink silk
organdie floor length dress with a
corsage. 20 Promise Me" was sung
by Mrs. Margaret Enrico of Red
Lodge. She wore a pink floor
length eylet embroidery dress with
corsage and hat to match.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Price are
we'll known and popular among the
younger set of this community.
Mrs. Price is a graduate of the
Bearcreek High school, class of
1896. The past year she attended
Eastern Montana State Normal at
Billings.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Schultz took first in bronc riding;
Dave Shipp took second; Tommy
Knight nabbed third, and Eddie
Rosenberg took fourth.
In the calf roping, Buster Spang
took first; Frank Greenough the
second; Dave Abel got third, and
Marian Mcdowell got fourth. In
the wild COW milking, Eddie Small
got first; Bill Stovall took second,
and E. M. Mcdowell, third. Tuffy
F'ritzen took the cowboy free-for-
all; Earl Dyer, second, and e. M.
Mcdowell third. In the Indian
free-for-aH, Charles Crane took
first; Stanley Bedrock, second,
and Ralph Turns Back, third.
Amos Twolegged took first in the
Indian relay race; Alvin Bird Hat,
second, and Stands on Bull, third.
Leonard Chief took first in another
Indian race; Clever Kiss, second,
and Henry Big Day, third.
Dave Shipp took bronc riding
honors on the final day; Bill
Greenough, second; Happy Blair,
third, and Albert Vermandel,
fourth. In the calf roping, E.. M.
Mcdowell took first in the excelI-
ent time of 1914 seconds; Dusty
Spang took second; AL Remington
took third, and Bill Greenough won
fourth. In wild cow milking, Bill
Stovall took first honors; Eddie
Small took second, and E. M. Nc
Dowell, third. Bill Stovall also
took the Cowboy free-for-all race;
Eddie Small, second, and Regina
Northy, third. In the Indian free
for-all, Philip Bull Mountain took
first; Ed Whiteman, second, and
Lion Shows, third. In the Indian
relay race, Ed Bird Hat took first;
George Chief, second, and Lion
Shows, third.
Several accidents were reported.
On the first day of the bronc rid
ing, Jess Jay Rhodes, who halls
from Dalhart, Texas, had the mis-
fortune to break his wrist in two
places while riding Sky Rocket.
A game bronc rider, Rhodes left
this weekend, nevertheless for
Butte to ride in the show there.
George Kelly, clown of the show
who pleased the crowd with his
antics, suffered a broken arm in
a fall at the show on Monday, the
final day.
Outstanding horses in the bronc
riding, according to Rhodes, were
sos, Mud Turtle and On Her
Toes.
1T is being contemplated by the
officials in charge of the rodeo
1ere to obtain some Brahma steers
:or steer riding in next years
show. These animals are noted
or their natural showmanship and
always provide thrills.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
PRAISE SHOWERED
ON RED LODGES
RODEo MUSICIANS

Include among the organizations
that helped make the rOdeO a sue
cess-the Red Lodge ROdeO band.
Marching with precision and
playing faultIessly, this little musi-
cal organization won applause
from all here during the three-day
celebration.
The band was composed of only
Fl pieces including the drum ma
jOr, but sounded like a much big
ger group because of coordination
and musical efficiency. Director
was Oscar Penttila of Roberts, and
drum major and director of fOrma-
tiOns was Bus DeVOice of Red
Lodge.
The band played on the Billings
caravan trip, during the parade
each day and during the shows.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
'NOTABLES ADDING
TESTIMONIALS TO
RED LODGE ROAD

Added tes ii m onials to the
wonders of the Red Lodge highway
to Yellowstone Park are. given by
M. E. Harlan, assistant general
passenger agent of st. Paul, and
B. C. Everinghim, manager of the
St. Paul "Ace", the Athletic club
at the Twin City metropolis.
Mr.. Harlan and Mr.. Everinghim
drove into Red Lodge from the
Park on Thursday, leaving via the
North Coast limited.
"YOur highway leaves nothing to
be desired in the way of thrills" {"
said Mr.. Harlan. Il have travelled
extensively and have never seen
anything to compare with it I'll
have to look up words in Webster's
dictionary to really describe it,
I'm afraid, as the road is breath
taking in its magnitude"
Mr.. Everinghim was equally en-
Unused. 'YOu may quote me to
the limit on this road" he said.
"FOr sheer beauty, for startling
views and for thrills, you just
can't beat 1T. don't believe
there's anything like it in the
world. Such stretches of beauty
just don't happen twice"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
~" GIVEN Big
TIMBER I|l||| ] |. SKULLS | ] |.

Four skulls, a part of dis
covery of eight skeletons on the
ranch of Norman Norman or
Sweet Grass creek, Is miles north.
east of Big Timber, have beer
given to the Montana State uni,
versity museum, by Norman and
Coroner> C.. D. Graft of Sweet
Grass county, who, with Norman
made the discovery in late April.
DR.. Paul C. Phillips, curator of
the university museum, and Dr.
Harry Turney-High, professor of
anthropology, said that the uni
versity is delighted to add the
Sweet Grass collection to the
museum.
The skulls bear slashes and
holes, obviously indicating violent
DEATH" DR.. Turney-High said.
While he has not made a close
study of them, he said that the
skulls are unusually broadheaded
for this region"
DIR. Phillips said that such gifts
constitute an excellent addition"
to the university's museum, soon
to be moved to the third floor of
the new journalism building.
A letter accompanying the gift
said that the 'eight skeletons were
buried beneath an overhanging
rock ledge near the creek bed. The
skulls, later identified by Big
Continued on Page 4)
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
CORONER'S Jury
IS AIRING KNIFE
DEATH | II OF 9 MOORE
Two Carnival Men Held;
Many Witnesses
Questioned

AS this paper went to press late
Thursday afternoon, a coroner's
inquest was scheduled to probe in
to one of the most sensational Red
Lodge killings in years "a slay'
ing which has aroused public in
terest and indignation to a fever
pitch-the death of Miner Matthew
Moore, 81, Belfry, who succumbed
to knife wounds held in an assail-
ants hand at the carnival grounds
here Monday night.
Just who that assailant was is
being given an airing by a coro-
ner's jury which is expected to con-
tinue in session today in order to
hear all of the witnesses which
have been ordered to appear.
Coroner Ross C. Martin of Red
Lodge is in charge of the inquest,
with the following constituting the
coroner's jury: E. B. Provinse, Peo
Maddio, Harry Matthews, Ott Sim
mons, Harry Burnham and G. E.
Thompson.
In the spotlight at the inquest
are H. M. Moon and James M.
Arlen, men associated with the
carnival, who have been held as
suspects by Sheriff J. R. McFate
by request Of County Attorney E.
P. Conwell.
Moon already faces punishment
with his arraignment before Judge
John Sanderson today on first
degree assault change growing out
of the alleged "hammer-clubbing"
of Jim Windsor, Belfry, and of
Walter Sandine, Red Lodge the
latter being a. deputy officer for
the carnival.
Moon was placed under $4,000
bond and bound over to district
court.
Windsor received a terrific beat
ing on the head, the clubbing ms
trument in some cases penetrat-
ing to the skull bones. He also re-
ceived a hard smash behind the
ear and suffered injuries to his
wrist. Onlookers could not under
stand how he managed to with
stand the assault without lapsing
into unconsciousness. He was
later asked this.
''I was too mad to pass OUT" he
said.
Mystery-a mystery which it is
hoped the inquest will clarity
shrouds the knife killing of Moore.
Added to the complications. was
the large crowd which had come to
see the last night of the carnival,
a crowd which confused the vi
sion. This confusion did not abate
with the fights that were going
on.
Little can be said as to the clear
picture of the melee until the in
quest has carefully threshed out
every detail Of the affair, sifted
out the rumors and confirmed the
facts through eyewitnesses.
The coroner's jury actually took
over their duties on Wednesday
night when they went to the Olcott
Funeral Home to view the bar
Continued on Page 81