davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

China has adopted a national
anthem. The song. for which a
prize of $4,000 was paid by the
new Marking government, will be
taught to all of the new republics
100000 soldiers and in the
schools.
All rare books and manuscripts
eM the national library of Mexico
are to be photographed for the
purpose both of making recovery
easier when stolen and perpetu.
ating their contents.
More than 100000 persons are
now drawing old-ase and disable
ment pensions in Italy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Sweden is separated popularity,
and geographically into three
great divisions Norrland, Svea-
land, and Gotaland. Generally
speaking, Gotaland is character
lied by agriculture: Svealand by
mining and Norrland by for.
estry.
The underground station at
Piccadilly, in London, England.
leads to two subways that run
1.50O trains day. The deepest OF
these subways lies 14O feet be-
meath the surface.
Stamboul, Turkey, has a mu-
slcians' union. where all artists
are subjected to tests.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

1t is good TO have money and
the things that money can buy.
hut it's good, too, to check up
once In a while and make sure
YOU haven't lost the things that
money can't buy. IS.
--Lorimer.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

THE heaviest SHOWS and the longest freeze Q
/ warn the Mississippi Valley to strengthen
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Men learn while they teach.
Seneca.
Yet il must be confessed that
wit gives an edge to sense. ana
recoBmends It extremely.
-Psnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
G[EE CLUB TOG|VE
CONCERT TUESDAY
First Of Series of Entertain
ments for April Planned
by Y. w. C. A.

The first of a series of entertainments
on the April program of the Young
Women's Christian Association at Sew
enteenth and X streets will be present.
ed Tuesday evening, featuring the Sec
ond annual concert by the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club. The club, organized
three years ago, is headed by Pauline
Myers, president.
A member of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. the club will utilize
proceeds from the concert to send a
delegate to the biennial convention Of
the federation in Boston in June.
On April IL, the Spring folk-song
contest of the Girl Reserve department,
in which % Girl Reserve clubs in the
nine junior high schools in the city,
one junior high school in Alexandria
and the Dennison Vocational School
will participate, will be presented in
Barker Hall. The winning club will
present a group of songs between the
acts of Cinderella" on April IL and Is.
Miss Mary Middleton, Girl Reserve
from Western High School, will take the
part of Cinderella.
Daily rehearsals of the cperetta are
being held under direction of Alice
Sigworth and Imogene B. Ireland, with
116 Girl Reserves taking part, including
girls from Business, Eastern, Mckinley
and Western High Schools, with girls
in the graded schools appearing in the
dancing chorus.
The music committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association includes
Mrs Edwin B. Parker, chairman; Mrs.
Eveline Burgess, Miss Alice E. Edwards,
Mrs Alfred H. Lawson, Mrs. Huston
Thompson and Mrs. Pearl Waugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

for membership will, with their addi-
tional needs. determine the goal Of the
next campaign and its slogan. If the
maximum number of agencies were in
cluded which might be included, ac-
cording to the present list of Endorsed
agencies, that slogan would be Give
Once for Seventy-one."
Standards Are Outlined.
The standards for membership which
all Community Chest agencies must
meet, according to Mr.. Delano, follow:
/. If local organizations, must be in
corporated according to the laws Of the
District of Columbia; if national, &C.
cording to a Federal statute or State
law.
2. Must have responsible board of
directors, or, if a national organization
competent advisory board of local
persons, with meetings at least quar-
terly.
3. If society giving relief or doing
social case work, must register with the
Social Service Exchange all clients re-
quiring relief or social treatment.
4. Must have accounts audited an
nually by an accountant satisfactory to
the board of trustees.
5. Must keep an adequate statistical
record, and file same for last year with
the Community Chest.
6. Must meet some real need of the
District of Columbia.
Z. Must use or be willing to adopt
up-to-date methods of social service.
g. On joining the Community Chest
must submit complete list of contribu-
tors and amounts contributed in pre-
vious year and in current year to date
9. The directing board must agree to
cooperate actively in the Community
Chest campaign and to adhere to the
bylaws of the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
STUDENTS WILL GIVE
"PIED PIPER" IN May
Stuart Junior High School Plans
Two Presentations of
Clokey Opera.

Plans are under way for the Stuart
Junior High School to present THE
Pied Piper of Hamelin," an opera by
Clokey, based on Browning's poem, on
May and 8.
The leading role will be taken by
Charlotte Hummer, who scored a sue
cess in the presentation of THE Japa-
rese Girl" last Spring. The prologue
will be sung by Mildred Elrod, Virginia
Longest and Rubye Hines. Other parts
will be sung by Constance Larkin, as
the Lame Boy; Marguerite Leonardo, as
the Dream Lady: Gordon Wood, as the
Townsman, and James Allison, as
Margari.
The choruses of adults and children
have been rehearsing for several weeks
The dances. which are being taught
in the girls physical education classes,
are five in number being THE Rustic
Dance" in the first act, followed by
Tops and Jumping Jacks" Doll
Dance" Night Wind Sprite" and THE
Dance of the Toy Soldiers"
The committee in charge of arrange
mentS is composed of Miss Anne Lam
borne, chairman; Miss Bertha Lucas.
dramatics; Miss Ada Entwisle, scenery;
Miss Mary Short, costumes, and Miss
Daisy Allwine, property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
CIVIC CLUB LEADERS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Luncheon in Honor of Visiting
Presidents Will Feature
COnference.

An informal conference of the presi-
dents of the major civic clubs of North
America will open at the Hotel May
flower tomorrow.
The meeting is sponsored by James
Nelson MacLean, international presi-
dent of Civilian. The men who will
meet here represent thousands of civic
clubs throughout the country. They
propose to discuss mutual problems in
the conduct of their organizations.
A luncheon in honor of the visiting
presidents will be attended by members
Of many local civic clubs, including the
Washington Lions Club, Civilian, Co.'S
mopolitan, knights of the Round
Table, Exchange Club, Soroptomist and
others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Thrift Sales for Monday and Tuesday

All colors in women's rayon vests,
with or without arm shields.
Women's Rayon Hose, 33c
Pointed heel rayon hose, very
slight irregulars.
SOC Children's Sport
Hose, lie
A variety of fancy patterns. Slight
irregulars. 3 pairs for soc.
Bemberg Hose, 79c
Womens full-fashioned Bemberg
hose, in the popular colors. 1.-THE
aristocrat Of rayons." Slight irregu-
lars.
Children's Pajama Check
Union Suits, Csc
Boys and girls white pajama
check suits, with waist attachment.
Boys suits with straight legs, girls
suits with bloomer bottoms. Sizes
2 to IL.
$1.O0 Silk Gloves, Soc
Womens 2-clasp Milanese silk
gloves, irregulars of celebrated
make. All colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

3-PIECE KROEHLER BED-DAV-
EXPORT SUITE-Upholstered in tap
estry of unusual design-large, luxurious
and comfortable. Bed-davenport, John
Bunny wing chair and club chair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
MORE MONTANA USERS
OF HAIL INSURANCE

The number insured in 1927 in
creased nearly 500 over 1926, and
those insured in 1928 were liz over
1927. The number insured has grown
steadily since 1924 until in 1928
nearly 1000 farmers carried State
hail insurance Of over $2,0O0,OO0.
The 1928 operations of the depart
ment, according to the statement OF
the Chairman, E. K, Bowman, were
quite satisfactory. Losses were
about average for the state but they
were unusually severe in some locali-
ties where little damage has been in
CURED in late years. Blaine, Phil
lips, Sheridan, Custer and Powder
River counties suffered severe loss
es, while many other counties suf-
fered little or no loss. More than
200 farmers were insured in the
Chouteau, while only two. loss claims
counties Of Richland, Cascade and
were filed. These two losses amount
ed to only $225.00.
Hail claims were tlled on "a Gays
in July. Fortunately losses about
ended the first week in August, only
few being filed after the 9Th.
The present surplus is about $780,
1000. This will be increased as rapid
ly as possible to several times the
present size SO that all losses may
be paid in full even in severe hail
years without levying extremely
high rates.
Montana, states Mr.. Bowman, still
ranks as one of the cleanest states
in the matter of adjustment of losses.
Little fraud, or trouble of an I'M
pleasant nature, is experienced be-
tween the farmers and the repre-
sentatives Of the State department
or with the representatives Of the
stock companies. This speak we'll
for the fairness of the farmers in
making their claims and also shows
that the State department and stock
companies have used care and reason
in selecting adjusters.
In 1928, 1885 farmers insured
against hail loss with the State de-
partment for insurance amounting
to more than S2,OO0,OOO. The total
to more than S2,OOO,OOO. The total
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

cost of the insurance was S149,847
and losses were paid amounting to
$141,022 All losses were paid
promptly and in full. 248,000 acres
were covered with hail insurance for
an average of $50 per acre. All
of the insurance, except small
fraction, was east of the Continen-
tai Divide and the average cost was
seven and one-half per cent or 75c
per acre for $40 per acre insurance.
Applications for State hail insur-
ance are cared for by county assess
ors. County treasurers collect the
levies in the fall and turn the
money over to the State Treasurer
at Helena from where it is distrib-
uted through the various counties
wherever losses have been adjusted.
Another increase in the number of
farmers insured is expected for
1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

sen, Lydia Hergemider, Frances HE
tala, Joe Hodnik, Gail Hughes, Einor
Inderland, Wayne Ingram, Armeda
johnson, Arthur Joki, Frank Jones,
James Jones, Maude Jones, Wayne
Kerns, George Kostick, Emil Lampi,
Arthur Lantta, Leroy Letter, Juno
Leid, Florence Leimback, Leonard
Levander, Helen Lukus, Edward
Luoma, Clarence McLuskie, Mary
McNeish, Gail Moore, Elsie Morris,
Lola Musgrove, Anna Muth, Peter
Muth, Theodore Nagode, Georgia Oh
son, Mary O'Shea, Ellen Pettipiece,
Anna Planishek, Orval Promo, Lynne
Rawlins, Charles Putnam, Tom Rid
die, Clark Rigby, Emma Rolando,
Hazel Schmidt, Firmus Schuyler, Ha-
eel Smith, Ronella Smith, Dave Ster-
ling, George Thompson, Dorothy
Tunnicliff, Alma Ukkola, Evangine
Vertin, Ina Walamaki, Hazel Weir,
Fannie Width, Delphus Williams,
Quart Williams, Max Wilson, Alvin
Wink, Pearl Wink, Hazel Worden.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Clerk of School District No. 1
of Carbon County, State of Montana, that
under and pursuant to certain reso-
luton duly adopted at a regular meeting
of the trustees of said school district
held on the first day of July, 1929, a
School District No. 1, Carbon County,
State of Montana, who are taxpaying
freeholders in said school district will be
held at the Field School Building in said
school district in the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, State of Montana, on the
goth day of July, 1929, for the purpose
of voting upon the question whether the
Board Of Trustees of said school district
shall be authorized to make a levy of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
WILL GRAVEL ROAD
LEADING TO BILLINGS

County Commissioner ]. B. Con-
very and Attorney John G. Skinner
were business visitors in Helena Fri
day and while in the capitol visited
the State Highway commissioners.
They feel gratified as the commissions
ers assured them that they were
making plans to gravel the Red
Lodge Billings road between Roberts
and up to a point east of Joliet, where
the gravel now ceases.
Bids will be opened July Goth for
this crawling and this assures that
Red Lodge residents will be able to
drive on gravel all the way into Bill
lings by fall. Eighteen miles of high
way is included in this stretch.
The commissioners also assured
Messrs. Convery and Skinner that
this highway will be included in the
seven per cent system and will have
state supervision thereafter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
MONTAGUE OPENING
DRAWS BIG CROWDS

The formal opening at MontAqua
Saturday night and Sunday drew
one of the largest crowds that has
gathered in Carbon county in re-
cent years. At a conservative es-
innate $500 to 5000 people visited
the resort Sunday.
A large number of families came
early, brought picnic dinner and
enjoyed the hospitality of the large
shady, camp ground, while 200 peo
pie patronized the chicken dinner
being served in the spacious new
dining ROOM Then perhaps the
larger part of the crowd had lunch
con at home and drove to MontAqua
afterward. This could easily be done
by everyone living as close as Red
Lodge and Billings.
Seats for 400 to 500 people had
been placed between the hotel and
dining hall and at 2:30 p. m. the Car
bon County band from Roberts played
concert for more than an hour. All
seating space was occupied and more
than the number seated, were stand
T. ing about in the shade and seated in
automobiles.
On Saturday night the crowds
were even larger. Six hundred peo-
pie attended the dance and enjoyed
the wonderful dance music provided
by the Montana ambassadors, an or
chestra composed of members of the
Roberts band. The writer was present
for time and it is our opinion that
not more than 20 percent of the crowd
could get into the hall at one time.
| 1t was we'll behaved and orderly
crowd composed in the main of young.
people, intent on an enjoyable even
| ing and they were certainly having
it. Better than 600 free lunches were
served to the dance crowd by the
management and plenty of food was
left so if any one left hungry it was
their own fault.
While there are ample facilities at
MontAqua to accommodate any ordin-
airy crowd any time, the dining hall
service was taxed Sunday. But this
was to be expected for aside from en-
PERTAINING people from the towns and
communities Of three counties many
tourists and others from great dis
lance were present.
You can now get a massage, baths,
blanket sweats, ETC., besides the regu-
lar bath, shower or swim In the
plunge at Montague. A physician is
in attendance from | to p. IN. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday of each
week.
The dining hall is equipped with
a powerful radio set with victrola
attachment which is sure to prove
enticing for dancing by small par
ties at any time.
With the modern hotel facilities,
the fine grou nribrstbuilt
the we'll equipped dining service, the
fine grounds and the health giving
water together with the conven-
fence of "a hour electric and natural
gas service Montague is destined to
become community center that will
attract from great distances. From
berg Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
LIST OF THE EIGHTH
GRADE GRADUATES

Announcement has been made of
the list of eighth grade graduates in
Carbon County by Miss Abigail
Doran, county superintendent Of
schools. An unusually large number
of boys and girls completed the
grade examinations and all have been
presented with suitable diplomas.
Following is list Of students who
are now eligible to enter high school,:
Clifford Amundson, Toshio Ando,
Mary Bailore, Voso Bonovich, Leota
Burnett, Lewis Carter, Charles Ches-
arek, Lawrence Clark, Mary E. Cor
bitt, Rosetta Danichek, Grace Dewing,
Eva Ellis, Helen Egner, William
Frank, Billy Graham, Howard Han
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
RED LODGE EAGLES
WIN RITUAL PRIZE

Red Lodge Aerie No. TAI, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles captured first
prize of $4,000 for exemplification
of the ritual at the state convention
held in Butte, June 26 to 80. Mem
bers of the degree team were S. G.
Merriman, E. B. Shelley, Edward
Fleming, John Tarro, Richard AL
.berta, e. A. Wilkinson and James
Smith. ga
S. G. Norman was elected state
conductor. "
I. The Butte Aerie extended every
hospitality to the delegates and visi-
tors. The convention program in
cluded music, a horseshoe pitching
contest, automobile excursions for
visiting ladies, marathon races, box
ing contest, dancing, luncheons, a
visit to surface and underground
workings of the Leonard mine, court
esy of Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, plunge party at Gregson
Springs for visiting ladies, greyhound
racing, trip to Anaconda where mem
bers and visitors were taken through
a smelter, exhibition Of drill teams,
closing grand ball at Columbia Gar
dens pavilion and trapshooting con-
test.
Those who attended the convention
from Red Lodge were: John Tarro,
Richard Alberta, S. G. Meriman, Igan
Gina, H. J. Alden Louie Rossi, Ed
ward Fleming, A. E. Wilkinson and
son Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Co
bette and children, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Shelley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C. G. Hannah, Minister

(Residence on w. 18th. one half block
from Broadway
Church school 10 a. M, DR.. F. w.
Schwin, superintendent. Worship II
a. m. Epworth League 6:15 p. m.
Boy Scouts of Troop 2 meet Mon
day at 1880. Ladies Aid, Wednesday,
afternoon in the church parlors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

ten mills taxes in addition to the regular
ten mill levy now allowed by law for the
purpose of maintaining the schools of
said district for nine months during the
ensuing year.
The polls will be open from 200
o'clock p. m. until 600 o'clock p. m. on
said day of election.
Dated this End day of July, 1929
CARL J. PELO,
Clerk of said School District No. 1,
Carbon County, Montana.
First publication July 4th 1929.
Second publication July 18th 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

A few good used sedan cars, terms.
Earl Williams Motor Co. LIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hatherall Of
Washoe, were callers in Billings
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hicox and
daughters will leave Friday for Bear
tooth lake in order to prepare for the
dude season. They will go on horse
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Youst, Naomi
and Lucille Williams motored to
Billings Sunday to meet Buford
Youst of Chicago who will visit here
a while.
Ugo Scala is the proud owner of
one of the three-window Ford sedans.
1t is the new rose beige color and
is a fine looking auto, being one of
the shipment received by the Motor
Inn Friday.
A fine display of hand-colored pic
lures depicting beauty spots in the
Beartooth mountains will be arranged
in the window of the Carbon County
News the latter part of the week by
Flash's Studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wiggenhorn,
Mrs. Frank Coleman and Mrs. Eloise
Hart of Billings were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Nothrup.
While here they enjoyed a play on
the Red Lodge golf course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Markovich and
daughter, Virginia, of Belfry, arrived
home Monday after vacation trip of
five weeks which took him to the
coast. Nine states were visited in the
1850 mile trip and a most enjoyable
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bugni and
family, of Montreal, Wis, left Sun
day noon for Yellowstone National
park, after a pleasant three-day visit
+ at the Anton Columbus home. Mr..
Bugni is a timber contractor in the
!. iron district and was much impressed
with our country.
.iJolfn aWickstrom, Maytag dealer
retrned Home Sunday after a weeks
visit in ~ Lander, Wyo. Mr.. Wick
strom owns property in Wyoming and
was tlansacting business there. He
reports crop conditions in the yicini-
ty of Lander as being fine and that
roads were in the best of condition
A big rodeo will be held at Gran
dali Greek on Sunday, July 81, to
which everyone is cordially invited
The affair will be held on the Martin
Ranmael ranch and the dance and
supper will be at the Shrine ranch
A free fish fry will be held at noon
Tickets for the rodeo and barbecue
will be $1.50.
R. G. Blicker, of Windham, speaker
of the house at the 10th and 21st
session of the state legislature and
also Republican floor leader, was II
the city Sunday and while here called
on Senator Frank McCleary. Mr.
Bricker is one Of the younger poll
ticians of the state and his friends
are numbered by the score.
T. E. Mcdonald of Texas has beer
hired for high school professor fol-
the next year Mr. Mcdonald
comes well recommended having ha6
full charge af athletics and physica
training at Fort Morgan, Colorado
Pocatello and Idaho Falls, Idaho, ant
has beensa superintendent in schools
in Iowa and South Dakota for thu
past eight years and has M. S. De
gree.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
during the illness and death Of our
son and brother; also for the many
expressions of love in the many floral
offerings. rMN
Mrs. Bert Obert and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oberti and
family. ta
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatten.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.. Larsen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Lyons and two
daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynn
and little son, left today for short
stay at Thermopolis, Wyoming. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons will visit with An
tone Erickson, an uncle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

County Commissioners, l.. E. Gard,
J. B. Convery and J. M. Anderson
concluded three day meeting yester-
day afternoon Routine business was
transacted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
@ |||tJjgyt(I]44ts54 Sunday at the
H5 Red Lodge Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor

(Office and Library in Parish House,
Next Door to Church)
Regular morning service of worship
at II.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
Markzng
the First Anniversary
Of a notable Success

Plymouth production now exceeds
the rate Of 1000 cars day.
Qualify that's the story Of
Plymouth success-quality that re-
fleets itself in both appearance and
performance-quality that says to
the automobile buyer, "Nolongcr
does small investment restrict
you to car ofsmall dimensions.
See it, drive it-and learn what
Plymouth quality means.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
PL YMOUTH-One year
old this week-is already a
giant in fact and favor

One year ago, Plymouth was a
brand.new name to the motor
world. In the brief span of twelve
months, Plymouth, now netUy
refined and improved, has become
everywhere comman ding
figure in the low-priced field.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-18
RENDKIVuL FONTOS GYttLES
A BRIDGEPORTINAL

A Bridgeport Sz0vetseg a rank
kovetkez6 vasarnap delutan a
szokott idoben es helyen rendki-
will fontossagu gyiilest tart, me-
lyen minden tag tartsa k0telesse-
genek megjeleneset. A gyiiles
legf6bb targya az, hogy tagsag
szavazzon magyar egyletek
egyesitesenek elfogadasa vagy a
terv elvetese folott. A terv nagy
fontossagara tekintettel igen XII.
vanatos, hogy az tagsag teljes
szamanak jelenlete mellett keriil-
jon megvitatasra es szavazasra
Az egyesites kerdesenek eld0nte.
Sc tagsag joga, ellen tehat min.
den tag ezzel jogaval okvetle-
nil jelenjen meg a gyiilesen.
Tisztelettel
Katoch 0d0n iigyyezetS