davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
FARMERS move
MARKET SITE

Announcement today that 104
farmers who have maintained prod.
uce stands at the old Farmers Mar
ket on B Street will go on Febru-
ary IA, to the Convention Hall, In.
iicated a partial victory for advo-
Gates for the so.caJled mid-city site
for the market.
j. B. Smith, of the 1000 block of
K St n. W.. one of the leading
spirits in transferring the produce
market to Convention Hall, said
that they were being forced to move
from the B street site because of
the progress of work on the Internal
Revenue Building.
A meeting of all farmers inter-
ested will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock VI Convention
Hall and members of Congress have
been invited to be present and hear
the discussion of the farmers and
Convention Hall officials.
A. D. Gardner. manager of the
Convention Hall Market, announced
that the farmers, on their own
volition,. sought sites there. They
will be housed under sheds on an
adjoining site and will be charged
the nominal fee of 20 cents a day
for space for produce and trucks.
This is the same fee now charged
by the Agricultural Department for
spaces on B Street which are un-
protected from the weather.
The farmers who will use the new
location, are cooperating with farm
ers of Fairfax county, VT, and will
meet with members of the Fairfax
chamber of commerce to formulate
plans for future association.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Cocktail Weddings
Banned by New
Iowa Law

DIES MONIES, Feb. Z u.N.S,l--
Striking at cocktail weddings,
hasty marriages and too.youthful
ventures into matrimony, the
Statewide legislative council has
urged the general assembly to
pass bill requiring a five day
period between the inspiration
and the wedding.
1T would prevent some ot
these marriages between young.
sters who have had too many
cocktails and dare each other into
matrlmony," said Mrs. James Mo
Dewitt. chairman of the council.
"And it would tend to make
hasty marrying impossible ond
eliminate child weddings"
Under the present Iowa law a
marriage license may be issued
whenever the CONTRACTING parties
and a witness apply to the county
clerk.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Women To lead.
INDUSTRY

PARIS, Feb. z Q.N.S.l.-Won,er Il
scientists ass dominant figures in
the industrial world are foreseen
today by Mile. Paris, director Of
the Institute Mecanique and
founder Of the first French school
for women engineers.
In her opinion. there is nj reason
why the world should not see
such feminine wizards in the field
of industrial rank among men.
She holds:
"Women as we'll as men are
endowned for the sciences. The
success of my students consti.
tutes the best possible proof of the
argument that women have scien.
tiflc aptitudes. A woman mas real
ingenuity.
"Of course, there have been ex.
ceptions among my students, but
l do not believe that he woman
unqualified for scientific work is
any less rare than the same
similarly disqualified.
Women are properly endowed
not only for the mere study of the
sciences, but also for their appli.
cation. AS women appear who are
especially qualified for work in the
field of Industrial science, It viii
be most regrettable IL the mere
fact that they are women prevents
them from winning openings for
industrial careers"
Some of her graduates, Mile.
Paris believes, already are on the
road to fame and fortune in the
work OF Industrial science.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Two Very Special Offerings
In This "Chunlmy" Console

finished console cabinet with genuine
Magnetic Speaker. Complete with
tubes nothing else to buy.
The newest Atwater Kent set in
this cabinet with full Dynamic
Speaker of purest tone. Complete
with tubes-ready for your aerial.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Son Seeks Freedom
In Fathers Staying

NEW YORK, Feb. Alfred Y.
Norton served notice on District
Attorney Each in st. George. that
he will move on February to dis.
miss a first degree murder indict-
ment against Frederick Ovens, of
Mariners Harbor. Owens is charged
with shooting his father Frederick
owens, sr., to death in March,
1927. After deliberating all night
"a jury in the county court disagreed
in May of that year. Owens mother
and wife testified he shot his tather
TO defend bis mother from attack.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
5 Dig Out Of Jail to Buy
Rum: 4 Return; All Fined

GLOBE, ArlZ., Feb. Z d.N.S(.--
After escaping from the city jail
here by digging a hole in the wall,
four prisoners returned less than an
hour later and explained to Police
Chief Gene Shute that they "jnst
went out to buy drink" A fifth
convict failed to return.
Refusal to reveal the source Of
their liquor brought fines of SIS
each.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Bishop Matthews Plans
SekOndi. African Trip

Bishop w. w. Matthews, of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church and former foreign mis-
sion secretary, with offices here, will
sail Saturday from New YORK to
Sekondl, West Africa, where he
will preside as resident bishop.
He served eight years in the
foreign mission department and
was elected to the episcopacy by the
general conference which met at
st. Louis last year.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Mississippi Farmers to
Eight Texas Fever Tick

HATTIESBGRG, Miss, Feo. Z
.n.N.S).-On March /. next, farm,
ers of southern MISSISSIPPI Wlll
stage what they hope TO be the
last great battle against the dread
Texas fever tick. There VIII De
.23 dipping vats in Forrest county
alone. Cattle owners are working
100 percent in cooperation WITH
authorities. Thousands OF head OF
cattle will be dipped.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
$4,000 ASKED FOR FALL

MAYS LANDING. N. j., Feb. Z.
Having broken her glasses and her
teeth, which we're set in platinum
plate, and sustained physical in
juries when she fell over a man.
hole cover on the sidewalk along
the property of the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. tlantic City, Mrs. Sophia
Casten, of the same city. has filed
suit for $4,000 damages against the
hotel. Her husband asks $4,000 ad.
ditfonaI
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
$ D
/ Delivers
Either
-
40 Weeks
Credit
If You
Wish IT.!
The rich bass
the tinkllling X treble

NTO how far up and down the keyboard his fingers
fyyOW hear what he plays Deep richness Svery clear
ness The whole range of broadcast music it's all here now
complete nataral-no exaggeration just real!
Now you can pick each individual instrument Now
the human voice. singing speaking comes closer to the
listener. Radio becomes more ntimatei
You Just cannot realize what the Elecro Awater
Kent is doing to increase the nations enjoyment OF radio
until you give personal hearing And even them you can
hardly believe that orousy vital an instrument can be
had for 80 small sum. Listen moment to the hnest re-
ception you have heard.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
LITER May Get Pardon
For FOiling Jail Break

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Feb. T.
Warden Lawes. Of Sing Sing prison,
and members of the westchester
county grand jurors association and
other officials will petition Governor
Roosevelt to commute the sentence
Of John Jarzan, 65, a lifer, or else
pardon him, for trying to stop con-
vict escaping from Sag Sing prison
at the risk of his life.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Lets World Know He
Is Uncle Of Champ
Chewer

MARION. Ind, Feb. Z G.N.s).
1t may be a far cry TO fame for
some people but not for Joe
Kneller of Marion who has sent
the following notice to the Ma
rion Chronicle:
Zoe Kneller, 1919 George St.,
wishes ITO announce that Harold
Redman, of Columbia City, who
won the U. s. A. gum chewing
championship is his great nephew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS Z LES

Jim Brady and Anna Held, to the
times when no one except an all
American full back with flying
wedge interference would attempt
to get through the crowd at Times
Square.
The evening will be under way
officially at 7 p. m. when the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company will
bring the midnight chimes OF Lon
don's Big Ben across the Atlantic
as the starting signal for 5000, 900
New Workers waiting to whoop a
new year in.
Reservations at hotels are above
normal. The st. Regis has 1900;
the Savoy-Plaza, $50: the Astor,
200; the Roosevelt, 1900; the Cot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

ton Club, 400. Indications are that
Harlem viii be the rallying point for
the "breakfast-at-6 after an all
night party" set; the debutantes and
the college boys are going to the
night clubs in midtown, and most
Of the actors will attend private
parties.
While Maurice Campbell, the fed
eral prohibition chief here, main
tanned an ominous silence today re-
garding his plans, it was fairly
certain that some liquid besides
coffee, tea and milk would be con-
sumed at some stage Of the evening.
The city's $4,000 speakeasies
promised to be doing business as
usual; despite the seizure Of three
rum runners off the New England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
NIGHT CLUBS To
FR0LIC IN GALA
NEW YEAR EVE
Gothamites viii Kick in Lib
orally, Welcoming
New Year.
BY HARRY FERGUSON,
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--The av-
erage New Yorker may be financial
~ debated by Christmas and the
stock market, but he still is eager
to pay $50 so he and the wife can
go to one of those places where
people wear paper hats, blow tin
horns and shout Happy New Year"
to the stranger at the next table.
For the first time in six months,
night club proprietors can sight the
silver lining in a business that grew
so bad that even Texas Guinan fed
to Chicago in search of customers
who would lay down their money to
hear her call them suckers"
Tonight, Broadway is going back
to the good old days of Diamond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
MILLION-DOLLAR
DAMAGE CAUSED
BY GRAIN BLAZE
Warehouse Fire DefieS so
Companies Five Hours;
Three Injured.
B1 United Press

DIV tTfffH t'Ftsh
CHICAGO, Dec. 81. - Smoke
curled today from the ruins Of a
huge warehouse which, with 900 900
bushel Of stored grain, melted be-
fore a spectacular fire Monday that
defied efforts of sixty fire compan-
les for five hours and did more than
100000 damage.
An odor like that of burnt toast
was noticeable over a large part Of
the south side and dozens of hose
companies still were pouring water
over the smoldering ruins.
Three warehouse workers, among
nine in the seven-story elevator
owned by Albert Schwill g. Co.,
when the flames burst out. were in
hospitals. suffering from burns re-
ceived when they fought the first
onrush of the blaze, supposedly
started by spontaneous combustion.
The sill alarm sounded was the
second in the history Of the city.
Every water hydrant within half
mile was utilized to throw thou
sands of gallons of water onto the
blazing structure. Heat was so in
tense, birds flying overhead we're
paralyzed and fell into the fire, their
feathers blazing up long before they
fell into the ruins.
Hose lines across the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks blocked trains
for three hours until tunnels for
them were dug under the tracks.
Automobile and street car move
ment on nearby streets was at a
standstill. Hundreds Of motorists
sloshed through water to get within
500 feet of the blazing structure,
at which point fire line stopped
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

Stean was first applied to indus
trial purposes about 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
GOULD BANK Is LOSER
Gamblers Plumber Casino Golfers
for 500, 900 in Play.

BIZ United Press
NICE, Dec. 31.-With the light
ming rapidity that marks the play
Of the worlds most noted plungers
at baccarat, the sensational gam
bling duel in Frank Gould's palace
Of chance was resumed Monday
night, and with equal rapidity the
bank lost 100000 francs-$400,000
in American money.
Marcel Kahn, known the length
Of the Riviera as 1.-THE Tiger" be-
cause of the flashing eyes with
which he follows the game, and Mrs.
George P. Wakefield, the most noted
feminine figure at Goulds casino,
divided most of the profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
Face Covered With Irritating
Rash. Healed by CutiCura.

my face covered with rash which irritating also
had heads and large red mpes used scratch which
them then the pmpes would head
q" tried other remedies the slightest help
discouraged for sample Cutca Soap and
Ointment and could change after using it purchased and
after using three of Soap and boxes of Ointment
healed (Sgnedl Miss Julia Phelps Second Ave, Mareng H.
Feb 13 1929
Soap &c Ointment and Soc TaIcum Sold everywhere Sample each f
Address: "cuieura Laboratories, Maiden,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

coast on Sunday the quality and
quantity of liquor was said to be
excellent and the price lower than
at any time since they were re-
duced after the last big raid to re-
assure the inbibing stratum of So
ciety.
Two hundred extra policemen
have been assigned to Times Square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

whee ast New Years eve young
womln on the fourth floor Of the
Hote Astor demoralized traffic by
standing at the lighted window OF
her rom and blowing kisses to the
multi lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
FRIENDS WILL HONOR
COLLINS AT DINNER
Lawyers 10 Observe Judges Twenti-
eth Year on Criminal Bench.

Friends Of Judge James A. Col
Inns viii gather at the Marott hotel
the night Of Jan. to attend an
anniversary dinner honorirg Col
Inns as he begins his twentieth con-
secutive year as criminal judge.
Judges, attorneys and business
men throughout the state have been
invited by a committee composed
of Charles w. Wells, wholesale gro
Ger, chairman; George ]. Marott and
Samuel E. Rauh. william l.. Taylor,
attorney, will be POSTMASTER and
other speakers will be M. E. Foley,
Archibald M. Hall and Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
italian Decoration for Fletcher

Italian Decoration for Fletcher
ROME, Dec. 31.-King Victor
Emanuel today bestowed the grand
Gordon of the Order of Saints Maui
ritius and Lazarus on Henry P.
Fletcher, former United States am
bassador to Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
DENTAL SPECIALIST
CHANGES LOCATION

1ndianapOlis-Dr. Albert Stanley. Tho
denture specialist and author ~ ~
Stanley school of Denture Prostbetjes
IA technic for the making Of arti6cisl
teeth, In now located at 1107 Odd Fsl-
low Building, Ii. 7101.-Advertisemen
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Coior-Blindness in Bees
Proved by Investioatov

Bees are said TO be color blind and
learn their way about by experience
rather than instinct. says an investi.
gator. IL has been discovered that TO
the bee red and black look alike. or.
ange aud yellow look the same as
green and there is no difference in
the appearance of blue. violet and
purple. II has long been known thai
the longer bees live in certain hive
The more easily they will be able to
md their way home This has been
tested by putting bees 10 sleep ny
ether and taking them to new hive.
which was then moved to Il location
some twelve Yards away from their
former home. None of them upon
awakening and flying away could find
their way to the new home for three
days BY that time 80 per cent could
ma Their way back. In five More DAYS.
however, 30 per cent had become so
accustomed to their new location that
they could go AWAY and return TO the
right plaee.-Montreal Family Herald
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

Velma Shepard and William Romek
of Billings spent Sunday in town Wis
iting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid and Mrs.
Sol Reid motored to Billings Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Scovoill of
Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of
Anaconda and Mr.. Jensen, Sr., of
Nebraska, were visiting at the Dave
Mckee home Wednesday.
SSSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Laukoitis and
daughters, Antelina and Anna, were
Red Lodge shoppers Thursday.
ssss
Helen Steele of Bridger had her
tonsils and adenoids removed Thurs
day at the Oleinik hospital.
ssss
Mrs. Joe Kuchinski, daughter Mad
aline, Steele and Vincent Kinton of
Bridger were visiting in town Friday.
Ssss
Mrs. Ira Maxwell, daughters Ruth
and Pearl, and Anna McKannan, Wis
tied relatives in Roberts Saturday.
Richard Maxwell was i'll Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. J. G,
Forney were in Belfry Thursday.
George Christopher and Floyd Van
Made business trip to Roundup
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Brown and son Billy of
3elfry were in town Friday on bus
ness.
ssss
Mrs. Alice Christman is spending
| week in Billings visiting relatives. |
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarizich, (
frs. J. G. Forney and son Dean were !
Billings shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs were
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Romantic Love Is on. the Wane

There will always be soul chem
lstry holding a particular man and
woman together long after surface at.
fractions have been outworn. The
great trouble with the victorlans was
that they often deifed the surface at.
fractions, and thought because they
were thrilling to brown eyes that they
were drawing close to kindred soul.
they reverenced thrills so highly, too.
that our grandmothers believed ro-
mantle love would settle automatically
all Hfe's problems. If we moderns
adopt a more challenging attitude
toward the thrill and II we acknowl-
edge that no other human being, no
matter how close, can solve life for. us
we are that much nearer to saying.
1.-THE Kingdom of God Is Within
Gorinne L0wein Pictorial Review.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

Bearcreek business visitors Saturday
from Belfry.
George BEEN sustained badly
fractured arm while at work on the
tipple at the international mine early
Saturday morning. Mr.. BEEN was
taken to Adams hospital in Red
Lodge for treatment.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCluskie and
children were shopping in Billings
Saturday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and son
Kenneth motored to Billings Satur-
day.
Anna Maude Babcock spent last
week end in Billings with her mother
who is a patient at the Billings Dea-
coness hospital.
Mrs. Kotar and Mr.. Tom Lindsay
visited their son and brother, Joe
Kotar, who is patient at a Billings
hospital Saturday.
$sss
Mrs. William Noble was hostess to
the B. w. Bridge club Wednesday of
last week. Halloween motifs and
fall flowers were used in the rooms.
The usual three tables were in play
with high honors going to Mrs. H. E.
McKinnon, second high to Mrs. H.
Russell. After the card game the
hostess served delicious refreshments
to Mrs. E. F. Cents, Mrs. Jules Bes-
inque, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. H.
E. McKinnon, Mrs. William Beeney,
Miss Sarah Holmes, Mrs. J. P. Kane,
Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Elmer Price,
Mrs. N. Hayball, Mrs. Joe Joyce and
Mrs. Horace Russell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Applause for Workers
in Physical Research

salute the workers in physical re.
search as the poets of to-day. 1t may
be that they do not write in verse,
but their communications are of such
lively interest that they are on the.
front pages of our newspapers. and
command space in agricultural period.
calls They appeal TO the Imagination
of us all. They contribute the warm
ing glow of inspiration to industry.
and when industry pulls their ideas.
down from the heavens to the earth
and harnesses them for practical serv-
Ice, 1t, too, feels, that it is an inn
portant actor not only in the markings
of things but on the larger stage of
the human spirit. There may be
enough poetry in the whir of our ma
chimes So that our machine age will
become immortal.-OWen D. Young.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Read the Carbon County News.
Chocolate, Ancient Beverage,

Chocolate was favored drink on,
this continent long before the arrival
of the white man. 1t was extensively
used by the Aztecs, and before them
the Toltecs. A Fl6rentine who had;
resided in the West Indies finally in.
PRODUCED chocolate into Italy, whence
its use gradually spread through Eu-
rope, though not without opposition!
Its introduction into Prussia was pro-
hibited by Frederick the Great. A fa-
nous Paris physician, Bochot, on the
other hand, proclaimed caeao one of
the most noble of discoveries, far
more worthy to be the food of the
gods than nectar and ambrosia, and
Linnaeus, noted Swedish botanist, who
gave eaeao its scientific christening.
coined a name, 'Theobroma from
two Greek words. meaning flood for
the gods" which remains its scien.
titic name today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws)

Reinhart entertained their Sunday
school class at a party at the Nc
Corkle home Friday afternoon. Most
of the little folks came in costume
and spent happy afternoon playing
games. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
ssss
August Vedel spent Sunday at
home from Billings.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. George Youst were
dinner guests Friday at the ]. L.
Cross home.
Elsie Vickery of Roberts visited
over Sunday. at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. G. Townsend.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee, and son
Oren motored to Billings Thursday
to visit their daughter Margaret, who
is attending normal.
S. SIS
Junior Christian Endeavor met
last Thursday at the Gents home.
ssSs
Mrs. Jay Babcock submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at a Bill !
lings hospital Thursday and is get
ting along nicely.
sSss
Tommy Holly of Billings was
business visitor in town Thursday.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
children Tommy and Mary Lou spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
ives in Billings and Roundup.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
A Promise

Although she had never been mar.
ried at all her views on remarriage
were very strict. So, of course, she
had TO call on the young Divorce and
tell her so.
Frankness was one of the virtues on
which she prided herself, so the con-
versation had not progressed far be-
fore she declared to the young bride,
Pardon my saying so, but don't You
think you might have waited more
than a month after your divorce to
marry your second husband?"
"Oh. do you really think SOP re-
piled the bride, "I'll make 1t a. point,
to wait longer next time."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Children Like This
Safe Prescription
Coughs and Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly

Stop children's coughs and sore
Threats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills. Thoxine, a doc
tors prescription, now assures re-
lief within Is minutes to children as
we'll as adults without the danger in
the use of patent medicines contain
ing harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on a different prin-
.ciple, goes direct to the source of
trouble and relieves the, irritation,
which causes the coughing and sore
throat Ideal for children because it
is safe and does not have the usual
"nasty-medicine' taste. No gargling.
Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready
for use in 35c., 60c., and $1.OO bottles.
Money back if not relieved Sold by
the Economy Drug company and 9TH
er good druggists.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Bear Creek
ItennSooo
ssss
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mrs. Peter johnson of Line Creek
Wyo., was a visitor at the MeCorkle
home Saturday.
ssss
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and daugh-
tiers Mildred and Nina, Mrs. William
Noble and daughter Helen were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday.
sSss
Miss Christine Hansen spent last
week end visiting in Bozeman.
ssss
Miss Emma Koetiltz, Miss Ellen
Ovens, Calvin Kusler, T. E. Mcdonald
and D. S. McCorkle returned home
Sunday from Miles City where they
attended the teachers convention.
ssss
Mrs. D. S. McCorkle and Mrs. John