davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

za = s3A4
Bearcreek, first; David Provinse, Red
Lodge, second; Teddy Blazina, Red
Lodge, third; Bill Price, Washoe,
fourth.
Senior Boys-Waino Wakkuri, Red
Lodge, first; Frank Tastavorsnik,
Bearcreek, second; Waino Laatakain-
en-, Red Lodge, third; Clark Rigby,
Belfry, fourth.
Low Hurdles
Senior Boys-Clark Rigby, Belfry,
first; Earl Hynd, Bearcreek, second
Jose Blaskovich, Red Lodge, third;
Waino Laatakainen, Red Lodge, fourth
Running High Jump
Junior Girls-Elma Hill, Roberts,
Christina Muller, Bearcreek, tie for
first; Laverna Lyons, Red Lodge, Toi-
nj Ollila, Roberts, tie second.
Senior Girls-Mary Berta and Va
lerie Starcevich, Red Lodge, Doris
Hossefeld, Belfry, tie for first; Hazel
Worden, Belfry, Iona Bliss, Lower
Sand Creek, Winifred Stone, Roberts,
tie for second.
Junior Boys-Edward Kastelitz,
Bearcreek, first; Bill Price Washoe,
second; Ralph Ricketts,, Freddie Sch
win, Red Lodge, Carroll Brough, Geo.
Harrison, Belfry, Jack Lodge, George
Bonovich, Washoe, Herbert Fossen,
L. Anderson, Lower Sand
Creek, tie for third
Senior Boys-Waino Laatakainen,
Red Lodge, first; Joe Laughney, Red
Lodge, Earl Hynds, Bearcreek, tie for
second; Joe Blaskovich, Red Lodge,
Frank Deville, Bearcreek, Clark Rig
oy, Belfry, tie for third.
Pole Vault
Junior Boys-Edward Kastelitz, |
first; Bill Price, Washoe
George Bentley, Belfry, tie for second; |
Teddy Blazina, Red Lodge, third.
Senior Waino Wakkuri, Red
lodge, Frank Deville, Bearcreek, tie
or first; Eddie Cunningham, Joe
Red Lodge, tie for second;
Carl Hynds, Bearcreek, G. McCluskie,
Vashoe, tie for third.
Discus
Senior Boys-Waino Laatakainen,
ted Lodge, first; Frank Deville, Bear
reek, second; Waino Wakkuri, Red
lodge, third; Mike Kapor, Red
lodge, fourth. '
Javelin 1T
Senior Boys-Waino Laatakainen,
ed Lodge, first; Waino Wakkuri, Red ]
lodge, second; Frank Deville, Bear
reek, third; Edwin Jakkola, Red
,odge, fourth. {
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

At the regular meeting Of the Wo-
men OF Mooseheart Legion, No. SIS,
Tuesday evening. election of officers
Tor the ensuing year was held. .4.ry
Fendlck is senior regent; Hilda Ssari,
jumor regent; Mary Kraintz, past SEN
lor regent; Jean Hatherall, secretary,
Alma karjalainen, treasurer; Margaret
Bartoldi, prelate; Ellen Lindell guide
The ladies' will be the guests of the
Moose order on next Tuesday evening
and the men are planning to furnish a
progra mad lunch in their honor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

Jack Whiteness, farmer lad of
Red Lodge, won second place in the
Weltelweight class at the state anna
teur boxing tournament held in Butte
last week under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus.
The bout was fought with Butch
Herring of Butte, who has held the
championship for the past three years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

Jack proved a wonder and he states
ne will return to Butte next year and
at that title will win the champion
ship.
Jack is a student of Henry Albert
and proved sensation in the min
ing city last week He weighs 147
pounds and is keeping up a rigorous
training at the present time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

Boy Scout outing for Troop l has
been postponed until Tuesday even
ing, June A. Scouts will meet at the
steel bridge, Broadway and 10Th, at
6 sharp, each Scout with his own
lunch. For cooking tests bring one
fourth pound of meat and two pota-
toes, to beFcooked without utensils.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

Attorney H. A. Simmons was in
Billings Monday, attending to matters
of business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

Civil War Veterans
Thomas Jones Milton f. Lucas
Charles Brown Major Lyman
Patrick Adams G. X. pomroy
Mr.. Forbes Charles Stewart
Alonzo p Edick Abraham Fenton.
S. b. Henry
Spanish War Veterans
John F. O'Shea George Tate
World War Veterans
Dale J. Bowlen. Raymond G Bowen;
II. S. Croonquist; Frank j. Gastagne; !;
Frank Carlevato; John r. Fargrieve; !;
George Graham, Julian ]. LeBrun; John
Yonkosky; William S. johnson, Edward
A. Murray; Maurice j. Powers; Pete
Miettinen.
Bearcreek Cemetery-Walter Brown:
George Lodge; Andy Lee Bardoi James
b. White.
Bridger Cemetery-G- Earl Gebo; George
Mahr; Mike Truhan.
Boyd cemetery-Guy Plommer Emil
Waria.
Joliet Cemetery-James NJ Willis.
Roberts Cemetery-Vefn Stetson
Rockvale Cemetery-Panl Seright
Selmes Cemetery-S. Reams
Missoula Cemetery-Norbert Gerondale.
In Meuse Argonne American Cemetery,
France-Jalmar Bakka.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
by the genius of Leonide Massine, late
 l -LL
lT THF Nuo7IHH UFtIFNV.
 N;ght bv the East River

by the genius of Leonide Massine, late of the Russian ballet.
 Night by the East River
 When the heat sits down on the town heavily and the nights are mere lv useful to hide the thermometer from view, the populace takes itself "a the Park. to the Drive, to any open space where a wandering breath of air may be caught and held Tor mos ments respite. But if you have car and think to take the air, where will you go? The Drive is packed solid with motors and carbonie gas and hu- manity. So is the Avenue, so are all the broad thoroughfares of the city. The ingenious person will find another spot and following the direction of The New Yorker, we drove down Broadway the other evening and over the Brooklyn Bridge to the highly ad- vertised Marine Roof of the Bossert Hotel in Brooklyn. We arrived just at twilight on the top of the hotel, which is located on the very brink of Brooklyn Heights. looking first across those wharves which Ernest Poole made memorable in "The Harbour" and beyond, Co the right to the mas sive profile of the whole lower end of Manhattan and then, in great swing over the islands of the harbour to the far flats of Long Island. Few pano- ramas in the world can touch this pie ture and even Charpenticr's Paris from the heights of Montmartre in the second act of Louise" can present nothing SO startling or so thrilling. We recommend the Bossert roof to the visitor to New York.
 Then, when the light was gleaming from the Statue of Liberty and all of the skyscrapers of the lower city formed vast sinister mountain, dom mated by the yellow glow atop the Woolworth building that guides the mariner at sea. we started uptown, this time along the quiet eastside wa- terfront, q swirling tide of activity in the daylight hours. quiet winging avenue, free from traffic after night fall. Under the roaring bridges, past the docks and the tugs at anchor we wound along that eastside shorefront
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
New York CIty, JuIy 29. le29.

NeW lofk 1ity, Juiy ~, lSzS.
 So long have we bragged to our readers in The Patriot about the de- lights of a New York Summer that now We feel somewhat ashamed when the moment arrives to rescind a lit tie of this enthusiasm. It was all very well to tell of the sapphire nights, the gay, colorful roof-gar- dens, the lightsome revues and care free road-restaurants so long as the weather was bearable. But in this summer of 1929 it has all seemed somewhat different. The sapphire nights have been hideously hot, the roof-gardens have seemed crowded with people of little interest to the eye or the ear. the lightsome revues have been more boresome than the impossible ''talkies." and the care free road-restaurants are gehennas of forced mirth and precipitation.
 Happily, though, the Stadium con- certs remain. Here is a summer fea- ture of New York life which is still, near the tenth year of it's existence, one of the outstanding events of each summer season. The other night, along with some six thousand other willing souls we wended our way to the great amphitheatre at Amster- dam Avenue and 136th Street to hear Willen van Hoogstraten, late of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and now conductor of the Seattle Symphony. conduct the splendid band of the Philharmonic through de- lightful program which included the Brahms .'FestivaP' Overture, the 'Fetes" of Debussy. MT. George Ger shwin's American in Paris" and fi- nally beautiful and moving reading of the Beethoven Seventh Symphony.
 We admit that our chief interest
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
 ON DR. BILLIARDS ESTATE

Irving W. Davis of Danielson, and Arthur F. Hughes, treasurer of the Putnam Savings Bank, have been ap- pointed appraisers of the estate of the late Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard. The inventory of the estate has not been cc mp. eted. In unofficial sources it Is estimated that the estate will run from eighty to one hundred thousand dollars. The Day Kimbail Hospital is d beneficiary under the will and will eventually receive the residuum of fhe estate
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

that presents SO many unexpected in- dentures of the islands easterly shoreline. Here we find recreation pier with an attendant carnival in progress, now we pass through the thickly populated Ghetto and are at the river again and finally we are in the long sweep of First Avenue and swinging uptown with the tide of traf- fc. It is a new and unfrequented New York At night it has a charm that is all its own.
 E. V. B.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
MISS RUTH FULLER ON
 HER FIRST TRIP EAST

Mrs. Raymond A. Fuller and daughter. Miss Ruth Fuller, of Stock ton, California, are guests of Judge L. II. Fuller This is Mrs. Fuller's first yisit in sixteen years and is the first trip east that Miss Fuller has ever made.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
MACDONALD FAMILY
 AT POCASSET, CAPE COD

NIT. and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald Jr., with their children, Donald and A. Macdonald, 3rd, left today by auto mobile for Pocassett, Cape Cod, where they have taken cottage for two weeks. Mir. Macdonald will re- turn to Putnam but the family will remain at the shore.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
1FAyEs FOR TWO WEEKS
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

Mrs. Halford Letters, Grand View. and two children, left Monday eve ring for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Letters father in West Virginia. They were taken to New London by Hr Letters where they took the night boat to New York and left by train Tuesday morning for the south.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS"

New York's Torrd Summer Is Somewhat Relieved By Interpretations of the Latest Composition of the Best ponent of the Jazz Age-The Stadium Concerts Haven From the Heat-"Show Girl" and Bad Ziegfed Break The Metropolis Seen From Marine Roof-Along the East River al NightfaII.
 Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriotl
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

All you need do is give the number to your LOCAL operator. She viii handle the call for you. If you do not know the number, ask Tn formation" for 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
by
 number

The most ec0Homical kind of out-of-town telephone call is the station-to-station call (when you will speak with anyone who answers). It is the fastest as well, if you know the number of the dis tant telephone. Now 1t is also
 the simplest and,
 the easiest avaytc
 place out-of-toavn
 telephone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
The Story the Week Has Told

tians, SO Jews); wounded, 426 Q18
Moslems, 80 Christians, 269 jews. The
lists revised up to the night Of the 9th
showed little change, total Of 1872
dead
Reports covering the 9th told of only
minor new disorders in Jerusalem, but
of many rather serious clashes in out
lying parts, and rumorS (no doubt very
greatly eXaggerated) were af1oat of
''massing" of Arabs on the Palestine
borders, north, east and south (Syria,
Transjordan and Egypt. BY the night
of the 9th considerable additional
soon to have an adequate detachment
in every important town. OF course
the French authorities in Syria have
been diligently watching their southern
frontier to prevent Eruption of Syrian
Arabs into Palestine. Reports covering
the 18th, 29th and 30th indicate almost
complete quiet in Jerusalem and re-
markable progress made toward effect
i've control by the British authorities of
the situation throughout the country.
The affair of the 30th at Safed, in
which nine Jews were killed, was, take
it, only vicious spirit from dying en-
berS.
No doubt exacerbation of the Wailing
Wall dispute is merely symptomatic.
The true explanation of the business is
against the effort to establish a Jewish
national home in Palestine-againSt
what they regard as a Jewish invasion
seconded by Britain. On the other
hand, the Jewish colonists are reSentful
Of what consider the inadequacy Of
British support of their enterprise. The
reduction by the British mandatory adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

ministration Of its protective forces in
Palestine almost to nothing, while nd
doubt creditable to its heart, would
seem little creditable to its head. APP
parently, when the outbreak came, there
were no British troops in the country,
and we are told that the European po-
lice totaled only $50.
There is much plausibility in the
Jewish claim of elaborate prearrange-
ment and deliberate preconcerted as
sault by the Arabs. But it behooves to
hear the Arab case in full before de-
ample, obstinately insist that the con-
flagration was started by the explosion
of hand grenades by young Jews outside
the doors of the Mosque of Omar as
the worshipers were leaving. Whether
or no they were asserting to the original
attacks and have since seen light, 1t
seems established that the principal
Moslem leaders have been busting
themselves toward pacification.
There are alarmists who see in the
Arab uprising the beginning of gen.
eral revolt of Islam against European
overlordship. No doubt such vision is
overstrained, but the movement might
dangerously spread should the British
government fail to display a firm alac-
rity. In this connection it should be
observed that the reaction Of 1bn Saud,
Sultan of Nejb. is something to be
watched.
However 1t might be supposed to go
against the grain of the Labor govern
ment to have to deal with such situa-
ton, it is displaying the requisite firm
alacrity. Premier Macdonald rushes
to London by airplane. The admiralty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

has an army Of $4,000 only--but they
are all sergeant-ma jorS, tough veterans,
the nucleus of an army Of half mil
lion), with italy playing waiting game
in the wings; and that nothing can be
achieved in this continent, either by
argument or persuasion, unless the two
great Anglo-Saxon peoples take a bold
lead and SO impress public opinion in
the chief European centers with their
mutual determination to outlaw war
that the politicians in the places of
power the dictators and the premiers
will be obliged to fall into line and
make cuts in their ornaments and de-
Tense (euphuism of war; budgets. in
order to avoid standing out conspicu-
ously as isolated advocates Of the mailed
fist policy.
Britain and U. S. to Set Example.
He thinks that If Britain and America
can set an example by making cuts in
their respective sea forces instead Of
setting bad one by failing to agree and
openly setting out to compete in naval
ornaments, the road to universal dis
armament will be cleared, and the whole
forces of the most powerful nation on
earth. and the mightiest empire the
world has ever known. each speaking a
common language. will be directed to-
ward preserving the peace of the world;
and against that united and resolute
front no civilized nation in whose life
international economic and financial
factors play part will dare, secretly or
openly, to rely upon its war machine to
impose its will or advance its national
interests in time of crisis.
Finlaly, he knows that unless America
and Britain can settle their differences
and cut down their naval forces, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Gibson plea for armament reduction
and a new understanding, and the
Short-circuiting methods of Dawes and
his suggestion of the now famous yard
stick and new conference technique,
added to the disappearance of the in
flexible Poincare from the French
scene, and the fall Of the Tanaka min
istry in Japan, the outlook for a naval
agreement covering all classes of war
craft is now considered by the govern
ing group in England to be bright.
mot a PrOpht, But Hopeful"
But Macdonald is Scot. He permits
himself to say: "A start has been made"
He comedies that "the public opinion
from which alone disarmament can
spring is now shaping I" am not"
he cautions, "a prophet but am
hopeful"
This veteran Of politics, the most
widely Travelled man who has ever held
the Office of prime minister in England,
knows, none better, the strength of the
forces at home which will seek to resist
the pairing down of British naval forces,
and the power and ramification of the
influences which are gathering in Eu-
rope to oppose the inevitable sequel to
a successful naval disarmament confer
ence-a further world conference to
prune ornaments by land and air as
we'll as by sea. and to consider even the
abolition Of CONSUMPTION, the buttress of
the present European military system
Macdonald knows also-even if as
premier he does not now say as much
in public-that Europe is ranged into
two armed camps, the camp of France,
Belgium, Poland, CZechoslovakia and
JugoSlavia, and the camp of Germany,
Russia, Austria and Hungary (Hungary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Char-a.Bancs Trips
Popular i'm England

A new craze in London's East End
is that of Caar-a-bancs trip by moon
light. At $50 every fine evening
number of well-appointed char-a-bancs
leave Commercial road for a tour OF
Essex. The distance covered on these
tours is 40 miles, and on week nights
the cost is 81 cents for the return
Journey, while an additional IL cents
is charged on week ends. These trips
are very popular and the patrons set
out to enjoy themselves during the ride,
and to this end take with them fruit
and sandwiches, while portable
monograph together with the latest
records adds pleasure to the trip. The
outward journey being completed, a
halt of half an hour is made and the
excursionists are free to roam the
countryside. Those with monograph
go to quiet spot and to the latest
airs couples dance, while others Of the
party stroll about the countryside or
refresh themselves at an adjoining
booth. When the half hour is up they
return to their places and as the chars
a-bancs in a blaze of light rush through
the country lanes they sing in hearty
fashion with their music. and on reach
ing home at 1880 end up with an
other chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Apartments to Replace
Shacks in Paris Slums

Another one of those corners of Paris
which have proved more picturesque
than desirable from civic point OF
view is rapidly passing away with the
erection of several large apartment
buildings and villa city in the section
known as Buttes Chaumont, in north
eastern Paris. Even today this is a
center for violence and vice, people liv-
ing like animals in little clay huts
perched on the hillside.
When visitors approach they scurry
inside, slamming their doors behind
them, then peeping out to make sure
that no danger is approaching. The
city Of Paris is erecting several large
apartments which will be available fol-
poor people at ridiculously low rents
while the city of villas is being erected
by a syndicate which regards the project
more in the light Of business venture
than of reform. In the immediate
neighborhood is one of the city's lowell
est parks, from which one may look out
over the greater part of Paris on clear
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
In Praise of EarthWOrms
BY BRUCE BARTON.

to learn that this book makes no
mention of the exceptional MEM
bers of their tribe. The few
worms that are carried into the
clouds, or succeed in landing big
fish, are dismissed by him as of
small Importance.
But the great mass of I'M
known worms, who spend their
whole lives beneath the surface
of observation, he halls as the
most important creatures in the
world.
If for one year they should
cease their industrious digestion
of the leaf mold and their inces-
SAINT stirring of the ground, no
crops would grow, and animals
and men would die.
I think that Darwin's book on
earthworms should be a part Of
all education, along with the in
spring biographies Of the great.
1t would tend to teach US hu-
mility. We human beings who
walk so proudly as nonarchs OF
the worId-what are we, any.
way? Beneficiaries of the worms,
without whose leave we could
not live a year.
As for fame, it is stimulating,
and lifts the spirit of the crowd.
But shall we despair because to
most of US it is denied?
Beneath the surface life is
carried forward by the sustained
loyalty Of the mass. And who
shall doubt that there are Pur.
poses as far beyond our reek-
oning as our lives-which they
make possible-are beyond the
vision Of the worms2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

IF the earthworms were to
publish a magazine, some
dramatic success stories
would be recorded.
II would tell, for example, the
remarkable career Of John q.
Worm. Born of humble parents,
in dark surroundings, he man
aoed by his own effort to push
himself up to the surface. There
he was spied by Fortune in the
form of a robin, which snatched
him high into the clouds. HIS
moment of elevation was brief,
but while it lasted the vision
was splendid.
n would tell of Frederick L.
Worm, who was working along
quietly one day when an up.
heaval tossed him to fame and
glory. Success was attended by
pain, as is often the case. He
was impaled upon a fishhook
and carried away to be i'm
mersed in a strange element.
There his life ended, but not
before he had done the biggest
lob ever achieved by any MEM
Der of his family. The fortune
he landed devoured him, but it
was a big fortune.
To the other worms these
stories might be discouraging.
"Fame is for the few" they
would say. Nothing ever hap.
pens to US. We just stir around
awhile and die"
II would surprise them to
know that a book was written
about worms by the great seien-
fist Darwin. Their surprise
would be intensified IL they were
(Copyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

conference and one on which the Ger
mans appeared to very great advan-
tage. DR.. Stresemann compromised
both on the question of occupation
costs and on the question of the date
OF completion of evacuation of the
Rhineland. Germany Is to pay half
the costs of the occupation beyond
September / and all the costs of evac-
uation, and valves all claim for civilian
damages incident to the occupation.
Stresemann had held out for March
patton. BRAND was for August 81.
Stresemann accepted June 80. Strese-
mann made yet another handsome con-
cession. The proposed changes within
the framework of the Young plan so as
to satisfy Mr.. Snowden's demand for a
larger British share contemplated waiv-
ing of German claim to share in an I'M
altered sum of 300,000,000 marks.
Stresemapn waived this claim and ac-
cepted the proposed changes. Said
BRAND, very justly: "How can man
show himself fairer or more loyal than
Stresemann showed himself today?
the relations between Germany and
France"
There remained then for settlement
only the question OF the bank Of inter-
national settlements.
It is to be added that the British did
something this day to redeem them
selves. The British government had
announced the intention of withdrawing
all British troops from German terri
tory by the end Of the year, which
looked like ungracious houting of their
allies in bidding for German good will.
The world was not favorably impressed.
Most important, the Germans were not.
The British this day announced that
British evacuation would be co-ordi-
mated with that Of France and Bel
GUM.
The agreements struck and pledges
made to date have been put In due
form and have received the signatures
Of the conferees. I write in advance of
news OF the plenary session of the 31st,
with the understanding that the con-
ference will adjourn over the session of
the League Assembly and then reas-
semble to reach decisions concerning
the. proposed bank and some minor
Iaattars..