davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

qi0 Sth st. sw-6 rooms ...... IS 90
Gil Eye st. sw.-5 rooms ....... 1000
1000 Riley ct. s.w.--4 rooms ....... 1900
7Is E. ST., s.w.-5 r.. h.-w.h.. cleo. $500
80 ''A rEoyD e, gAv,s =. GO, $50 -'''
''i Main inn s sa"
BARGAIN. GEORGETOWN
$3.50 1914 9th st.-4-room house
s22 so. 27o4 Poplar st.-4-rcom brick
house and bath. near schools and play
West 2. 1887 Wisconsin Ave.
2sll srd ST. NE.-5 ROOMS. BATH. GAS,
ra aH sso.bo per month ' anu
% New York ave. n.e.-6 rooms. bath.
T rsse large front e and BACK yards, $50 per
month.
diate possession given to both these houses.
SOL EYE ST. N.E.-s RMS, b, ELEc. . 40
"""' 'ooLoREp ''''V'
l247 Union ct. s.w.-5 rooms ......sls5 so
2Ss Va ave- ave- n st r% 1cms sas water 10 81
1908 o st. NV rms. 2 b., gas,
NV II, VIM. P. NoRMoyLE:: '.,''. ''''O
DESIRABLE HOUSES
For Rent.
At Very Reasonable Rent.
All in Good Condition.
For White Tenants.
9sI Potomac ave: SIS r. b.: gas. $40 90
COlOred.
i5ss srd n.v.-sr s., cleo, iat heat S %
Is 1873 Moth Carolina ave. AI ne5 F.. b. 4'oO
III iaih neI4 r: b.. gas, lat. heat. Is. 90
1859 9Th st. n,w.-s r. b.. gas. lat. H.. IS. 90
1865 kraemer st. n.e-S r.. gas lat. h.. 600
j. L. Saul. CO..
Main aioo sas 18th St NV
1920 BELMONT ST. NV.
SIS 90 '' CAN Office for inspection. '' ''''"'
MOORE & HILL. INC,
80 18th ST. NV.
MAIN liza.
Since 1884.
JOHN r. DONOliOE. 4 SONS,
.'14 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. s. F..
REALTORS.
We have modern APARTMENTS, fats and
houses a. reasonable rentals.
COLORED.
1888 18th ST. NV.
In perfect condition: gas light
and latrobe heat; 8 rooms and
bath; $40.
B. +. SAUL CO..
Main 2lOo e2s 18th St NV
II ,4th ST. SET RMS. b. H.WH..
eiec. =. W.. 3U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

WANTED i-ROOM. BATH. KfTCHENETT
furnished. in apartment building, not ov
$40 Address BOX 475-D Star once. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
WANTED To RENT-HoUsEs.

WANT TO RENT SMALL HOUSE, NOT
over $40 per month. Address Box is5-D,
Star Once J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

COOPERATIVE APIS.
SACRIFICE sALE.-ROOM APARTMENT
IN the Lambert. 1891 Lanier pl See Mr..
Allen, 1885 Lanier. Col. 3766.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
The Ball Chevrolet Co.
Red Lodge, Montana
Old Inscription Is
Found ON a Boulder

Anabel, Mo.-Amateur scientists and
historians are specializing over the
meaning Of some figures on a boulder
on Joe Longs farm south of here.
Long had known tie boulder was
there all the time, but the protracted
heavy rains in the spring washed off
the face Of it, and some of the figures
and letters we're easily made out by
w. l.. Magruder, vocational agricul-
tural instructor, who came over to ex-
anime the stone. Magruder made out
the Roman numerals, MDCXLIV--
1914. Below that, in Arabic, are the
figures, 1882.
b1agruder pointed out that If those
were dates they covered the period of
active French exploration in this
country. If they are to date the birth
of some man the Roman numerals are
fairly contemporaneous with the birth
of LaSalle, 1913, Hennepin, $780, and
Marquette, 1887. The activities Of
these explorers In America we're In
the latter part of the Seventeenth
century.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
LUTHER

Charley Russell was here Monday,
trading with the Luther merchants.
SsSS
Mrs. Richard Dell was Luther
caller Wednesday.
J. M. Waters and j. M. Anderson's
trucks were in Red Lodge Monday
for merchandise
Johnny Shaw was bushes
visitor here Thursday morning.
SsSS
Mrs. Lille Hallowell transacted
business in Red Lodge Wednesday.
s. 5 S
Jessie Boggio called on Mrs. Long
Wednesday evening.
ssss
Mrs j. A. Mckinley and daughter
Gladys, and Mrs. M. Long called on
Mrs. z. G. Russell Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. j. E. Richard and Miss Bertha
Bum Of Luther were married at Har-
din September 5.
SIS
Among the Luther visitors Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Kuhl and Miss Sullivan who is
teaching the Burnett school this year.
Charley Schuyler and family of
Roscoe were here Sunday evening.
Ssss
The George Overbon threshing rig
finished threshing on the E. G. Rus
sell ranch Sunday.
SIS
Mrs. J. P. Watson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Cort-
ner here, started for her home in
Osceola, Missouri last Friday, ac-
companied by her mother, but got
only as far as Red Lodge and were
compelled to return to Luther owing
to the fact that Mrs. CORNER became
very i'll. She is better at this writing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Old Custom of Telling
Bees of Owners Death

reader in The United States sends,
me cutting from an American news
paper telling how the late DR.. Charles
James, chemist and mlneraloglst,l
owned Ia hives of bees, and how after.
his death one swarm disappeared and
was found huz2lng about the flowers
on his grave more than two miles
away, Peter Simple writes, in the Lon
don Post.
Apparently, we are told, the bees,
had not been Informed of bis death
In accordance with the ancient GUS
tom, which Is still religlously full,
filled In country places.
am afraid can not enlighten
my correspondent, who passes on to
me the query Of the journal In ques-
ton: "Who first thought of telling
the bees of the death of their mas
teri"
AS far as history carries us back
we have some record of the keeping
of bees, and the custom of telling
the bees Is very likely almost as old
as Bookkeeping 1t has all the ap-
pearance of rite which originated
In very early times, and the fact that
it still survives is a touching proof
that we still cling, In some things at
least, to the wisdom-or folly-of our
ancestors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Papers Varying Qualities

Philatelic nomenclature includes the
adjectiyes wove, laid, granite, quad
rifle and pelure as applied to postal
paper. In a general way the dstinc-
lions are these: Woye paper is of the
plain, even texture used for books and
newspapers; laid paper is water
marked with parallel lines close to-,
gether; the lines may be either verti-
cal or horizontal; quadrille paper Isl
watermarked with both vertical and
horizontal lines, which thus form
squares or oblongs: granite paper
shows colored bbers in its texture, the
fibers are tiny pieces of silk thread,
and the reverse of the stamp has 1
notified appearance; pelure paper u
thin like tissue paper, semi-transpar-
ent, but tougher and harder than tho
tissue texture and usually graylsh Id
color.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

world at large and upon a consider
able portion of it's population, should
command attention educationally.
Our schools have wisely decided to
provide the student, in many instan-
ces,, solely with background only
where conditions are ideal for it do
they undertake to teach him the prac-
tical phases of the business. In Of
fering the student instruction in the
basic principals of petroleum and per-
hitting him to gain his actual ex-
perience in the field itself, our edu-
cational institutions intelligently rea-
lie their mission and serve the in
dustry WE'LL
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Harry's Life Saved
by His Five Suits

San Francisco.~-Clothes do
not always make a man. But
they have other advantages.
Harry Mitchell, aged fifty
seven, found this out for him
self the other day when he was
thrown 30 feet into the air from
milk wagon when it collided
with another car.
Mitchell landed on his neck.
lie was taken to the hospital
where doctors were bewildered
that the man had sustained no
injuries.
They were not long kept in
doubt. When Mitchell was dis
robed for examination it was
found that he wore an over
coat, three suits OF clothes and
two sets Of heavy underwear.
When he landed on the pave
ment he merely bounced and
came down lightly.
- " u 81 " v y v w vuyN ~ % . % =, =, q, a,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Bear Creek
ltenlnsooo
ssss
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

ling on friends in town Wednesday
Mrs. Ira Maxwell, daughter Ruth
and Mrs. w. E. Lamport spent Fri
day at the VIM. Clark ranch OF
Clarks Fork.
Robert Mcdonald and Jim Persia
were fishing on Rock Greek Sunday
S SIS
Mary Dempster was unable tx
work Friday on account of illness.
ssss
Mrs. Chas. Frasure is working II
the office of the Montana Mutua
Coal Co.
DR.. Allard of Billings was in town
Friday on business.
Madeline Becklen spent the week
end at her home here. She attends
high school at Red Lodge.
ssss
Bill Romek, Velma Shepard, Flor
ence Freeman and Helen Forney mot.
ored from Billings Saturday and Wis,
tied over Sunday with home folks
here.
John Linderman of Belfry was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
ssss
John Bone was attending to bust,
ness in Billings Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Albert Hobbs was a business cal
Ter in town Saturday from Belfry.
Mrs. j. P. Kane and Mrs. Joe Joyce
were hostesses Saturday afternoon
at birthday party for their grand
daughter and niece, Patricia Yvonne
Houlihan Of Greybull, Wyo,, it being
her first birthday. Games were play
ed and a lovely lunch was served to
Dean Kokot, Sonny FACES, Frank
Mourich, John and Billy Joyce, Tom
my Robel, Monty Louke, Opal Bar
ker, Pauline Barker, Mary Lou Gents,
Doreen Spur and Lucille Barone
Little Miss Patricia received many
pretty birthday gifts.
Mrs. Joe Joyce entertained at her
home Friday in Washoe at three
tables of bridge. Mrs. Harry Thorn
held high honors for the evening. At
midnight a lovely lunch was served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Joyce's hospital
ity were Mrs. Ted Thayer, Mrs. Harry
Thorn, Mrs. Olive Wright, Mrs. Jas.
Lodge, Mrs. T. Russell, Mrs. G. E.
Beltzer, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs.
J. P. Kane, Mrs. VIM. Noble, Mrs. Ed
Gents, Mrs. T. w. Holly Of Billings,
Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Red Lodge, Mrs
J. w. Houlihan of Greybull, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Hayball of Diamondville,
Wyo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Golfer in Practice
Drives NINETY Miles

Waxahachie, Texas.-Golf enthusi-
asts who enjoy "nlneteenth-hole" dis.
cussions about spectacular perform.
ances on the links should display much
interest In the news that has eman-
ated from Waxahachie Country club.
dub golfer was practicing shots
with his mashie He knocked a high
one Which landed on an air mail
plane just taking off from field near
by. The ball was carried 30 miles,
distance Of about 15S,400 yards.
The driver of the ball claims the
longest drive in history.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19


E. F. Gents returned home Satur-
day from business trip to Shoupe,
Idaho.
Mrs. Dave Mckee, Helen and Oren
Mckee were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and son Bud
dy were Red Lodge shoppers Satur-
day.
Miss Anna Korinko submitted to
an operation for appendicitis at the
Billings Deaconess Hospital last week.
SIS SIS
Mrs. Jules Besinque attended the
Pythian Sisters convention held at
Missoula the first Of last week.
SIS s
Mrs. Tommy Holly of Billings visi-
ted from Thursday until Sunday of
last week at the Noble and Cents
homes.
Mrs. ]. w. Houlihan and daughter
Patsy of Greybull, arrived here
Wednesday for few days visit at
the Kane and Joyce homes.
IS s
Mrs. Ralph Meyer of Texas and
Mrs. M Miner of Red Lodge were
visiting at the Noble home Thursday.
SIS S
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald motored to
Billings Thursday with Mrs. G. P.
Keyes of Red Lodge.
SIS S
Mrs. Cedonia Gents has been on
the sick list.
ssss
Mrs. Janette Young has been on the
sick list for few days.
Ssss
Mrs. ]. R. Cross, son Jack, Teddy
and Tommy Gents We're visiting at
the Jack Weber home in Red Lodge
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bum of Clark,
Wyo., were visitors at the VIM.
Brown home Saturday.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elder and family
spent Sunday at their ranch below
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Card and family of
Elk Basin, Wyo., were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Cards sister, Mrs. VIM.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorpe and son
Junior Of Absarokee were business
visitors in town Saturday.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maurich and
Mrs. Ed Barker motored to Belfry
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Geo. Reid and Willard Reid
motored to Billings Friday.
SIS
Mary Bruno was home few days
last week from Billings.
SIS
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald returned
home Sunday from visit in Billings.
SIS
P. H. Gardner of Billings was cal
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
1000 Wild Horses
Make Food for Foxes

Misunderstanding to d
report from Trade Commission
err ]. Bartlett richards of Win
nipeg. foxes in Canada are get
ting even with horses, which
have been used for centuries to
chase them. Richards says wild
horses are being slaughtered and
the meat fed to foxes.
The first consignment OF 400
horses arrived at Winnipeg, Mr.
Richards reported recently, and
the animals are being killed al
the rate of fifty a day. More
that 1000 horses have been con
tracted for for fox fur farms.TIe
prices run from $50 to S25
These korses come from the hill
country about Alberta.
A fox skin, when made into
neckplece, may bring $1,000 or
even more.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
WOMEN INTOLERANT
OF CAR NOISES

Generally speaking, women are
more susceptible to noise than men.
Nowhere is this better illustrated than
in the automobile. In the days when
the motor car was largely a mechan-
ism for masculine operation and en-
ioyment, very little attention was
paid to the elimination of squeaks,
rattles, grinding noises, vibration and
the crashing, clanking sounds that
emanated from the chassis and bodies
of our early gasoline vehicles. Now
all that is changed and much of the
credit for the silence of the modern
automobile must be given to the mil
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

lions of women who have become car
owners and drivers.
One of the newest and most inter
esting methods of noise elimination
adopted by several manufacturers,
has been the use Of ball bearing
spring shackles which allow the
springs to operate on smooth running
ball bearings free from annoying
squeaks and rattles common to older
cars. Thus is war being waged on
noise and again woman has been the
incentive for progress.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
EDUCATION IN OIL

The past decade has witnessed the
adoption by many colleges and uni
versities of oil education as an i'm
portant feature Of their curricula. 1t
is perfectly natural that any indus
try as vast as the petroleum indus
try, with it's marked influence on the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does Money
back If it doesn't bring quick inn
provement, and satisfy you COM
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 600,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Ladies and
Knights of Kaleva and other friends
for the surprise party and the beauti-
full present given US in honor of our
recent marriage.
MR.. and MRS. ISAAC MEM.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
The S E0E
co A C. II - ~

All priest. O. b. factory, Flint, Mich.
COMPARE the delivered price we'll the list price In
considering automobile values. Chevrofets delivered
prices include only Bile charles delivery and
financing
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
so Durable and Dependable!

The Chevrolet Six Is built to the
worlds highest standards. It's design
represents more than four years.
development and testing. Materials
are carefully selected. Highly skilled
workmen perform every manufac-
turing operation. And inspection is
rigorous and continuous. The result
Is quality so high that you can
confidently look forward to thou
sands upon thousands Of care-free,
dependable miles!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

so Delightful to Drive!
The Chevrolet Six delivers its power
with that smooth, even, velvety
flow which characterizes the truly
fine automobile. At every speed, you
travel without the slightest annoy
ance from vibration. Equally de-
li9htfu1 are its comfort and han
ding ease. Four long semi-elliptic
shock absorber springs provide the
road balance found in the finest cars.
And the steering gear is equipped
throughout with friction-free ball
bearings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

so Economical to OWn!
Many people still do not appreciate
how little 1t costs to own a Chevro-
let Six. You can actually secure
Chevrolet Six for practically the
same cash and monthly payments
you would expect to make for any
low priced car. Furthermore, 1t is
unusually economical to operate
better than 20 miles to the gallon
of gasoline, with unusually low oil
consumption. Come In for demon
stration today!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-13
Had Stomach Trouble For Twenty
Years, Bon Tone Brought Relief

so around. ! couldn't sleep at night
at all, and due to my kidneys being
out of order l would have to get up
several times during the night. ]
would have sharp shooting pains III
my back, and my nerves were in an
awful jumpy condition, and at times
J would shake all over was so
nervous. | used Bon-T because
| knew it was a purely herbal rem
edy. and it has certainly done Won
! ders for me. My bloating, gas AMI
| peIchlng are gone, and so is heart
! burn. No more dizzy spells or head
aches, nights l sleep just fine and
get up in the morning feeling rested.
! My kidneys are stronger now and ]
! don't have to get up nights as l used
to. The pains in my back are gone,
my nerves are greatly improved, and
altogether | feel great-and Bon
Tone has certainly helped me-"
| Bon-Tone is not an experiment.
! but definite proven product, and
Will surely show conclusive results
/ if instructions are followed care
/ fully. Our representative from the
| laboratory is at Miller &, Hanson's
Drug Store, 80 ChurCh street to ex-
| plain this grand remedy to every
one. and he will honestly tell you if
/ he thinks Ron-Tono will benefit you
| He will also give you a free booklet
called The Road to Success" adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-13
AVERAGE VALUE OF AUTOS
ON GRAND LIST is 1888
1,7I3 More Cars Here Than in 1928
But Appraisal for. Taxation
Is Lower.

The average value of automobiles
in this city has been steadily shrink
ing in the past four years, and al
though there are 1,113 more cars
taxed now than in 1925, the total
value is only s3l,740 more, figures
compiled by Chairman Thomas Lin
der of the board of assessors show.
The average value in 1925 was
S435. in 1926 it was S427. in 1927
it was 1876 and on the grand list
for the taxes of the fiscal year which
begins in few weeks. it is 1868
The number of automobiles and the
taxes charged against them in his
period follows: 1925. S.197 cars. So
571,910; 1926. 9.400 cars, s4.016.00o;
1927. 1915 cars, s3,6S2,550; 1928,
$50 cars, $3,603.650.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-13

manded for their part in the affair,
Both reports We're adopted.
Chief Hart reported that Officer
| Thomas {. Dolan was off duty 3S
days because of an injury to his foot
sustained by being run over by an
automobile While he was on duty at
the farmers market. and he had
been paid at the usual rate of S. a
day. He accepted a settlement from
an insurance company, however, and
the question arose as to whether or
Lot he should reimburse the city in
the amount Of his regular pay. The
chief said he felt some sort of rul-
! ing should be made to cover future
case of this kind. but after discus
! sion it was voted not to lay down
a hard and fast rule. but rather to
handle the individual cases as they
| occur.
| In the Dolan case, however, Chair
man Bannan said he felt the city
should be reimbursed and he turned
the gavel over to Commissioner Nor
ton while lie moved that the officer
| pay back to the city Sc per day for
every day he was off duty with the
exception of the seven days sick
leave he is allowed by ordinance. 1t
was SO voted.
In the case of Officer NJ. J. Moore.
, who was off duty for 16 days be-
cause of an injury sustained in fall
while on duty, it was voted to pay
linn in full. Chairman Bannan re-
marking that the officer had fine
record as regards days off on ac-
count Of illness. and he should be
paid. There was no objection.
No Loafing on Main Street
Chairman Bannan called to the at
tention OF Chief Hart the practice of
Main street in groups. He noticed
it yesterday especially. he said, prob
ably because of the mild weather.
He favored action by the police to
rid the streets of the gangs. Day
or night - Chief Hart asked. Both"
the chairman replied.
, Commissioner Morton brought up
the nuisance caused by 'splashers'
who drive their automobiles through
| lHe stetlS anu Splash peutStI ldils
He witnessed such an occurrence
| during the recent snow and rain
storms, on Arch street. He believed
the police could prevent it by maxi
/ ing an example of a few drivers.
| Chairman Bannan mentioned the
| fact that recently resident tele-
! phoned to police headquarters about
the dangerous condition of a side
W~lk on Main street due to an &C
emulation of ice, and was displeas-
ed 10 read in a newspaper that he
4 had made the report. The chairman
told Chief Hart to see to it that the
officers on desk duty desist from us
/ ing names OF persons who make such
reports in the future. The reports
should be recorded without names in
such instances. he said.
/ II was decided TO request bids on
four new automobiles. the purchase
of which has been authorized in the
/ budget for the coming fiscal year.
The bids will be acted on at a spe-
cal meeting next Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-13
Singing Cowboy and Heiress Wife
Reunite After z Weeks Love Test

when they found the bride had
sworn she was u years of age.
Meanwhile the heiress had returned
an engagement ring to prominent
Chicago business man, Clymer Bow
en-.
Denying that "everything had
been forgiven" the bride ~haracter-
lied the whole romance as a rather
peculiar situation
Il think my parents feelings to-
ward me are the same" she said,
land ] do not think they have any
thing personally against my hus-
band except his lack Of money and
social position. However. after all,
it is my life and much as / would
like to please my parents. and much
as | hate to cppear to be an unduti-
full daughter. ! can't control my
love.
After all. don't you think my
husband has some rights? George
was a cowboy by choice, after he
left college in Tennessee. Had he
remained there and become bonl
salesman. as his parents desired, !
suppose everything would have been
all right.
I'VE hope for complete forgive
ness by my parents soon"