davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Elev
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln
Theodocia Sultas, plaintiff, VS..
George Sultas, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy OF
which is herewith served upon one
of you in each county wherein any
of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof up
on the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you, by de-
fault, for the relief demanded in the
complaint
This action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining divorce
from defendant George Sultas up
on the grounds that said defendant
did, in the year 1923, wilfully, vol
unfairly and without cause, and
against the will and without the
consent of plaintiff, desert and
abandon plaintiff, and ever since
has and still continues SO to do.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 7th day of June,
1898. ..r.----..--.- .s.,.,.-.,..- ,..,...so,
(SEAL)N FRED (. CLARK,
Clerk.
THOMAS d. LONG
Nj, G.. CANDEE
Attorneys for plaintiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Lignin Gives Coal Tar Products

The United States bureau Of
chemistry and soils has proved that
"lignin,' found in all wood and
plants, is potentially as useful as
coal tar in producing drugs, dyes,
acids and chemicals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

Inc board designated the polling
places and judges of elections for
the primary nominating election to
be held July 10, 1888.
A quit claim deed was issued to
S. Stacey for III. E. S. No. 573, in
Secs. 20, 81, 28, Twp. 35., Rye. 27.
Commissioners Kensler and Kemp
and Frost were instructed to in
spect roads and bridges in their
respective districts at any time they
may deem necessary during the
month of June.
Officers of the county were au-
thorized by the board to leave the
state at any time they may deem
necessary during the month of
June, sup and to the next regular
meeting
There being no further business
to transact, the Board adjourned.
LESLIE G. KENSLER,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Attest: ELDON ]. SCHUCK,
! Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

This unenthusiastic young lady
typifies thousands of New York
school children who visit Guggen-
helm dental clinic regularly for les
sons in oral hygiene and practical
instructions in correct care of the
teeth. Directing at first, they soon
find careful attention to the teeth
obviates painful dental sessions in
the future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

officer ................................. 1O2. 81
]. L. Murray, check writer. $3.50
mimeograph '...........,,,...,.....,,., 1000
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co,
typewriter .............................. 124.50
Petty Cash, stamps, etc.. 9067
Industrial Accident Board,
assessment .............................. 3O.66
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
MARY K0LASA
IS BETROTHED
To Mr.. ROSS
Popular Teacher, Engineer
Are to Be Married
During June

Tiny scrolls hidden in make-be-
lieve engagement rings brought news
last evening of the betrothal of Miss
Mary Kolasa well known Juneau
Grade School teacher, to Mr.. Daniel
C. Ross. office cadestral engineer OF
the Bureau of Public Survey.
The announcement was made at
an informal dessert bridge party
given by the bride-elect's sister, Miss
Eta Mae Kolasa, in the Spickett
Apartments where guests for three
tables of bridge were gathered. With
award of the prizes to Mrs. Iva TIL
den and Mrs. John Mccormick, the
hostess passed small ring packages
to all guests present who discovered
the engagement ann u n m t
upon opening the boxes.
Talisman roses and green candles
formed a setting for the party last
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15

The wedding of Miss Kolasa and
Mr.. Ross will take place early i'll
June. following which the Two Will
travel south to visit with Mr.. Ross S
relatives in Washington and Miss
Kolasa's family in Idaho. Mr.. Ross
is a prominent resident OF Juneau,
Worsh;pful Master of the Mount
Juneau Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, and has been affiliated with
he local Public Survey Office since
1926.
Miss Kolasa, a graduate OF Lewis
ton State Normal College and the
University of Washington, has been
an instructor in the Juneau Grade
School for the past seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15

the we'll known home economies
leader speak.
Discussing the work done through
the extension service of the Univer-
sity of Alaska, Mrs. Syverud spoke
on the interest shown in the vari-
GUS phases of homemaking which
have been studied locally. Group
singing was another event OF the
evening. and plans were made to
have the school teachers take charge
of the May meeting.
Mrs. R. E. Robertson presided at
the dinner for which table decora-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
COUNCIL TONIGHT.

The first regular meeting OF The
new City Council with newly ell
ected Mayor Harry l. Lucas. presid-
ing. will be held in the City Hall at
8 o'clock. Naming appointive city
employees and probable discussion
of a proposed new liquor ordinance
are scheduled to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
NorWOIllen Hear
Mrs. SyveTud
Homemaking Is Discussed
at Dinner Meeting
of Group

"Homemaking as a Profession"
was discussed by Mrs. Florence Sy-
verud District Home Demonstration
Agent, at the dinner meeting OF the
Norwomen last evening IN the Nor
thern Light Presbyterian Church
where more than 60 gathered to hear
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15

tons were attractively arranged il
yellow daffodils and candles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
Deacons Turn Faces
Towards Citadel Game

blocked two successive punts-Caro-
|ilina recovered the first one when It
rolled out into the playing field, but
Tingle was on the second like hawk
on a chicken before the bal hardly
hit the ground.
Coach Walker has warned his boys
that the Citadel club has improved
great deal since the opening of it's
schedule Qast Saturday, the Univer-
sity of Georgia was barely able to-
whip the Light Brigade Xby a 20-1S
score) and that they would have to
play harder and smarter football If
they expect to play an even game
Friday night.
There is no doubt but that Wake
Forest is an improved club this fall.
Some people might think Carolina
was not exerted to win as they did
Saturday, but anyone who saw that
thrilling scrap knows otherwise.
These Deacons are bad medicine for
any ball club, if for no other reason
than that there ar several backs out
there who are liable to break loose
at any stage of the game; not to men,
ton the linemen who average 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

Wake Forest, Sept. 27.-The Demon
Deacons of Wake Forest College came
through their North Carolina game
last Saturday without any serious IN
iuries and are now turning their at
tention to the Citadel contest, to be
staged in Charlotte Friday night.
Coach Walker of Wake Forest said
the GA defeat suffered at the hands q.
of Carolina was about as he expected
and that he attributes this loss more
to inexperience of his boys, than to
auvthing else. The Deacons started
nine sophomores against veteran
Heel outfit and they played more
than half the tilt.
But the Baptist mentor was not
down" on his boys for their per-
Torrance. He had praise for the line
play of End John Jet, Tackle Rupert
Pate. and Guard Tom Lingle. These
boys comprise the left side OF Inc
Wake line. Jet and Tingle are sopho-
mores. Pate is a letterman. Tlngle
scored the Deac's touchdown against
u. N. c.. when he fell on a punt
that Pate and Jet blocked behind
the enemy goal line. These two boys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
HOSIERY MILLS ARE
MOVING INTO SOUTH

Charlotte, Sept. 27s-The movement
of full-fashioned hosiery mills from
Pennsylvania and other Northern
States to the South has taken very
definite form and is growing, accord
ing to David Clark, editor of the Tex
tile Bulletin and the Southern Knittcr.
Mr. Clark states that in recent
months the following North Carolina
towns have secured full4fashioned
hosiery mills, the machinery in most
cases coming from Pennsylvania
mills, Aberdeen, Concord, Fayetteville.
Gastonia, Gibsp1ville, High Point,
Liberty, Marion, Monroe, Morganton,
Mt Holly, Pilot Mountain, Ranseur.
Randleman, siler City, Tryon, valdese
and Wilson.
During the same period ten full
fashioned mills have found locations
in Virginia, one. in South Carolina,
seven in Georgia., one in Alabama,
four IN Florida, three in mississippi
and three Sin Tennessee. sg
Full-fashioned hosiery mills are es-
pecially desirable because of the char
sacter of the work and their high wage
scale.
Mr.. Clark states that he has reports
to the effect that a number of other
pennsylvania fl1ll-fashioned hosiery
mills have definitely decided to move
South but have not yet selected their
locations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
HARD WORK TODAY
FOR THE BULLDOGS
Skull Drill Tonight; Fuquay
Springs Rated AS Strong
And Troublesome

Plenty of hard work today and to-
morrow, then a light signal drill
Thursday will put the Henderson
high school Bulldogs in condition for
their opening encounter here Friday
afternoon with Fuquary Springs high.
Coach Bing. Miller Is TO take the boys
through skull practice tonight, us
ing all time possible to perfect his
plays.
Fridays opponent holds 14-6 win
over Green Hope, and boasts of a
strong line. Miller says he, is expect
ing plenty of trouble. u
The Bulldogs first string is not set
tied as yet. Left end is weak, and the
quarterback post has not come up to
Miller's hopes. @
Miller has announced his officials
for Fridays game, listing Glenn
Seifert as referee; Bill Morgan, UNI
pire, H. M Lewis, headlinesman and
Ed Wilkerson, timer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
PANTHERS TO OPEN
GRID SLATE FRIDAY

Henderson Institute Panthers will
open their grid slate Friday after
noon. playing Dunbar at Lynchburg,
Va, in the curtain raiser.
The Panthars are singing tho
"blues" !, at present, bemoaning the
loss of such regulars as Bullock,
Thourgood, Marble, and Jefferson
graduation.
With a squad of thirty, Coach IS. III
Brown has been drilling the aggre-
cation to the utmost trying ito round
out a clicking combination.
Likely starters in the backfield for
the sPanthers are Turner, Williams
Stevenson and Austin. while about
five of the jobs are settled in the line
with Perkins, Sloan, Reavis, Griffin
and Moore in the forward wall.
The first home game will be Oct
IA with Booker T. Washington high
of Rocky Mount. 81.
The game of the season" will bs
the clash with the Roanoke, Va. Bull
dogs here October %.
The Fanthers are expecting TO have
successful season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
Tar Heels Face Heavy
State Line Saturday

Chapel Hill, Sept. 27.-When Caro-
lima and State clash at Raleigh in the
Wolfpacks' Homecoming Day feature,
the Tar Heels will run up against
probably the heaviest and si:ost pow
erful line to represent their sister in
stitution in II years.
It's interesting to note too that TIE
last hefty and potent line to represent
the Wolfpack-the big 1927 forward
wall-was instrumental in leading the
Techs to an impressive 1876 victory
over their foe. That victory was
States last in the rivalry which be-
gan in 1894.
From end to end States present
line will average 1874 pounds-six
more per man than Carolina's. Each
Of the seven talented performers is
a letterman and saw considerable ac-
ton in 1887 The players and their
weights: Fred Gardner, 200, and Mick
ey Sullivan, 1875, ends; Ed Coon, 200
and George Fry, 100, tackles; Steve
Acai, 1877 and Warren Wooden, 100,
guards; and Bill Retter, 206, center.
States big line acquitted itself well
in the opener against Davidson last
Saturday. The big Wolfpack for
wards forever breaking through Dav-
idson's line and smearing plays be-
fore they were started. The Wildcat
backs were limited to net yardage
of only 38 yards in their rushing ma
neuvers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
r. al! Marcy Y! J! r.: 81
Written for and Released BY ~
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOC IATIoN AHs

living to make, though? Why had
The said those lifting words that
she couldn't forget? Why had he
been so concerned the night the
count had been threatened with
death?
Judy Strengthened her shining
|red shoulders and went into the
den. She did not know that it
was occupied until Mr.. Boland's
voice spoke:
"Come in and share my fire,
Miss Rogers. I wanted some
quietness."
"You aren't going to the din
ner?"
He shook his head. Judy no.
ticed how old and tired he looked.
"I'm having tray. ] want to go
over some reports"
"On Christmas Eve?"
1T think I can keep it better
alone" he answered with a fleet
ing smile. christmas isn't much
of an imitation Of the day it used
to be. was just thinking that
one year, before the mines began
to yield, I gave Abbey doll-a
rag doll we got at a mining store,
with beads for eyes. She slept
with it until it's skirts were
mended past repair. This year she
ordered count"
Judy did not answer, and the
man went on. He paused at last
to say: IT'S Abbey happy, Miss
Rogers? What do you think of
the count? Will he do?" Them.
giving her no chance to make her
noncommittal answers, he con-
tinued: II wish she had fallen in
love with some decent young
American like that lad Birrell.
He's clean and fine, all the way
through. The boys honest and
he's a conner. He'll be heard from.
Lately, I've wondered +. :.
Oh, so have I! Judy gave a
silent answer. All day long and
all night long. But I don't want
it to be that way. don't want
to love anyone but, since can't
escape, please let me have him!
Give Abbey her count! Buy her
a duke or a prince! She doesn't
care. She can't love, really love.
-. Then Abbey's white, strained
face came back. Maybe she could.
Maybe she did. Perhaps money
had spoiled her and it was not her
fault. If so, Ronald could help
her climb back to the simple
plains where the winds. blew cool
and strong.
Into the den came Abbey her.
self. The man and the girl in red
caught their breath in silent adj
miration. Her gold hair was
molten under band of crystallite
stars. Her dress was floating
blue net, deep as the sea on it's
bluest day, and it was spangled
with all Of the Christmas stars in,
the sky. There was a mysterious
sheen, sharp as early frost, across
the blue silken net, and a veil was
caught behind the bandeau in her
hair, and fell to the floor where it
made d sl,;snnering train. =;
Behind her-behind her Ronald
(G'o Re Ccntilued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

Carolina will throw a capable, sea-
soned line against the fine State for
wards. Ace of the seven-card deck is
Big Steve Maronic, burly 215-pound
tackle, and one of the South's out
standing linemen. Maronic's mates
are Chuck Kline, rugged ,177-pound
end, and Horace Palmer, Kline's mate
who is playing for the first time in
the starting lineup; Gates Kimball,
sophomore 192-pound tackle stand
out; Jim Woodson and Chuck Slagie
agile and hard-charging guard; and
Bob Adams, active center.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
HELEN WELsHlMER

| silver sandals and her hair was
bound with slim silver ribbon.
She wished that she had the ruby
which was in the pawnshop. Her
fathers check would help her re-
deem it the next time she went
into the city.
Dinner was at 8. There would
be 40 guests. About 10, the others
would begin to come for the
nights hilarities.
Count Philippe, correc y
dressed, was standing in the IL
brary, watching the lights of the
trimmed trees play upon the snow.
He looked tired. Suddenly Judy
felt sorry for him.
do you know what I'd like to
do?" he asked, his brilliant smile
flashing. "Get sleigh somewhere,
and just you and I go for ride
up one hill and down another, and
have an oyster stew at a village
inn, and hear carols in church"
ooh, so would r." Judy agreed.
'sBut this party-it's in your honor.
You mean, you don't like it?"
'I like it very much. But I'd
like the other, too. I'm two peo-
pie, Judy Rogers. The one you
like, and the one Abbey likes"
(Which one do you like?"
IT can't make up my mind"
You can't make up your heart,
either, Judy reflected. You know
you are happier with Mrs. Bedford
but Abbey has some kind of an
appeal. You liked Marjorie, but
that wouldn't work. She didn't
have enough money. AS for me.
Il can answer your questions and
I don't love you, so I'm comfort
able, like a hassOck or a cushion.
The count asked a question so
unexpectedly that Judy started.
whats the matter with Abbey2
What do she and Ronald Birrell
have up their respective sleeves ~
'Why, nothing that I know of.
Where did you get such an idea 2"
''They talk together a great
deal, and when I come they stop.
Don't pretend, Miss Rogers. You've
noticed. Does she want to call off
the wedding, do you suppose 2"
He smiled, as though he was not
afraid. ut would be rather awk-
ward if she did so, you know. I
could make other arrangements
). -"
You are mercenary, aren't
you?" asked Judy.
: Possibly. Isn't everyone?" He
smiled again. my title is an old.
proud one. It will not be worn by
an unappreciative countess. Mark
..hlat, Miss Rogers"
1t could an be so simple, Judy
realized. Abbey could tell Count
:that she preferred Ron
aid, and the count could with
draw. But it wouldn't be that
way. There were too many dol
lars, too much prestige involved.
Everything would be as gay AS
Coney Island at o'clock on a
summer night, and then, when the
wedding was over, there would be
such q tangle Of threads they
would have to be snapped to re-
gain any seInblance of order.
Why had Ronald been so inter
ssted in a society sir, who had 2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
CHAPTER q

JUDY DID not expect an,
Christmas gifts. Her father ant
mother definitely had made it cleai
that they were no longer inter
ested in her. Only a few Of hel
friends knew where she was.
Therefore, when a long envelope
with her fathers name on it came
she opened it in surprise. A check
fell out. It was not for a few dol.
lars. It was for an amount that
astounded her. He must be MAX.
ing a comeback. Probably he was
sorry for his harshness. Well, she
would mail the crisp green piece
of paper back to him. She didn't
ask for help.
The radio was. bringing an old
carol across the miles. Large
snowfalxes were falling gently
against the window. It was near
'1y Christmas +. =.
Judy replaced the check in the
envelope. placed it in her desk,
locked the compartment where she
stuck it. If her father had sent
her a couple of handkerchiefs, a
box of candy, pair of stockings,
that would have been present.
Money wasn't. It was a duty, a
way of settling an obligation.
Yet, maybe it was the only way of
bestowing a gift which he knew.
She would accept it and some day
he would understand that she had
not wished to hurt anyone.
In the hall she passed Coralee,
her arms filled with a large box
from which small parcels were
splitting.
'My brother drove all the way
over to bring me my Christmas
things since won't be home" she
explained. Here's something for
you, please, Miss Rogers. My
mother sent it."
It was a box Of homemade but
terscotch but to Judy it was am
bfosia and n1yrrh and franklin
cense. Someone appreciated her.
Someone was thanking her for a
kindness! She turned away be-
cause her pansy eyes were bright
with tears.
Ronald called soon. He asked
for her instead of Abbey. She
realized that it was absurd to be
glad about such a triviality. He
chatSed for moment, then added:
1.-THE style contest has been
postponed. You won't get an an
swer, or verdict, until the end Of
the month. It's in the morning
papers. Judy, I want you to win
a place."
THANK you, Ronald. That's the
incest Christmas present anyone,
could give me-" Then, because her
voice might culver a little if she.
did not change the personal trend
of the conversation, she began to.
talk of the gaiety of the mansion.
Somewhere, hours later, clock
chimed z, with the mellow intona-
tions of Big Ben in it's tower in
London. Judy was ready for the.
party. She wore a crimson mar:
ganza frock which sI1immered over
its crimson taffeta petticoats. 1t
was dress that she herself had
designed for a holiday party one
year before. Her slippers were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

North Carolina leads in enror,n,.-.
with 49, while sGeorgia, with 10
second. Other states are ro~ o. Is
as follows: Florida, 4; South ~ 'n'ea
8; west Virginia 8, and viro Gia.rollna,
OF the North Carolina stn e,nla 2.
rolled, six are doctors ts,,;a en-
course prescribed for nublio "IAing the
ficers, one is an engineer nealth Of
GERS. ii,ary Off.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
Peanut Pricesl.

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 2I-
In its weekly peanut report, the U.
S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
says that very little farmers stock is
now moving in Virginia and North
Carolina. Prices are. nominal with
Jumbos ranging from 4 to 1-8 cents;
bunch 8 IL to ga cents; and she'll
ing stock 3 IA to 3 1-2 cents pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
Turkey Crop Iarger.

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 27.-
The turkey crop this year viii be
about 3T percent larger than in 1897
and about six percent smaller than III
1895, said g. r. Parrish, State Col
iegel extension poultryman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27
MANY TAKE COURSE
ON PUBLIC HEALTH

Chapel Hill, Sept. u Six states are
represented in the sixth class taxing
the public health course at the Uni :.
versity of North Carolina since the
establishment there of the division Of
public health, of which DR.. Milton y.
Rosenau is the director.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

Tarzan Morris still provides enter
tainment enough to make any game
he attends worth seeing; but last Sat-
urday's would have been great even
without MIN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

Criticisms of Wakes weak" pass
defense are so much hoey. There is
no "pass defense" against bullets and
that's what Lalanne was throwing on
those completed losses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

This Mayberry boy, who booted for
Wake, is as near machine as any
thing this side of New Bern's self
kicking apparatus. If he has a punt
ing weakness, it's that all his kicks
were almost identical as to length,
height and direction. He might have
done better by keeping the ball fur
Their away from that I,alanne kid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

Cardinals Jim Lalanne is as good
as his press clippings is con-
siderably better than par-but he's
still sophomore, as witness his ill
advised effort to complete a lateral
pass in the fourth quarter after hav-
ing already run to first down we'll
within the Wake ten-yard stripe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-27

About Game
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Sept. 27.-Despite the fact
that your correspondent is primarily
unconcorned with sports and sporting
events, it is quite impossible for him
to refrain from doing just bit of
Monday quarterbacking as a result of
having seen Cardinals Tar Heels skin
through to meagre victory over
Wake Forests dashing Deacons Sat.
urday.
I So here are a few somewhat dis
connected pot shots:
Champions of the Big Five were on
display-but they weren't wearing
Carolina Jerseys and they won't be
grid kings in 1898.