davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

/ The 10th ID the last day OF
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

premium on policy !. ~: ..... 31S.6.
Moved BY Commissioners swapecn
seconded BY Commissioner Neynisy,
that the board @etcvrn 70 $50 o'clock
p n. On rslr call al rpsnabeFs voted
aye.
cs30 p. n. Dsceubes b. 1888.
Boarl reconvened with all msmberp
present. Board proceeded to the >x-
animation Of bills and reports.
Report Of the sheriff for the month
Of November. approved.
Application of Rose and jacob Kill
ian for abatement OF hail tax for 1927
on part ~ Section two ~ Township
one hundred forty-tWO l142) Range
eighty (80l, rejected. there being no
withdrawal on file
Application of Robert J. Dohn for
statement Of taxes on the Southeast
ousrtsr 81 the Southwest Quarter
township one hundred thirty eixht
'f139( range eighty ta0), which 10 ~
IN the river sexcent about four ncres,
approved.
Applicstlon Of First National nesk
~ Bfssnnrrk for abatement OF the In.
tersst and gena1ty ~ ~ Persona!
propefty Of Oscar Kevunins 'for ~
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Hard to believe, isn't
it? Especially when we
add that 1t is perfect
quality-in full pieces
and in q d esir able
choice Of colorful pat
terns-new this season!
Evening star., 1929-06-30

1900 yards to choose
from-in 3 to 10 yard
lengths. Fine. heavy
washable qua lity, in
white and pastel shades
for frocks, lingerie, etc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

which combine printed silk or rayon
fabrics with cloth. The print is used
for the dress, also for the lining Of
the coat the latter made either Of
tweed or smooth-faced light wooden.
This compose Is worked out In
scores of interesting ways. Probably
the simplest is the one-pieee frock
which, by the way, Is very apt to be
sleeveless, for sleeyelessness is
much exploited theme when it comes
to styles for the near future. The
coat to complement this dress must be
lined with the same silk and often the
collar, cuffs and pocket trims are of
the print.
Another version of the print-plus-
cloth ensemble exploits the very pop
ular plated skirt and blouse treat
ment--not. however, blouse of the
same material as the skirt and coat
lining. Rather is the combination
worked cut in this way: The skirt,
let us say, is Of plaid silk smartly
plated all around. The lining of the
coat is of the identical plaid. The
blouse, which please remember is al
most sure to be tuck-in, is of solid
crepe either the color Of the coat or
Of the dominating tone In the plaid.
Lingerie blouses of fine colored hand
kerchief linen are also In favor.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
TO- 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
r---l4i sFss..a ~ T~-=-..|
Eunl3.s.sS 1s'3sy 2 a.
lus9t2s SSSSS3c.
- 49, e l.--l.lsi-'-'

g PRlNG styles for the junior miss
- give evidence that designers are
working along the theory that the en-
semble costume is as necessary to the
smart appearance of the very young
as ii is to that of the more mature
In planning little folks outfits fash
ion places special stress on color.
Whereas in seasons past neutral tints,
especially beige and tans, were the
smart thing for coats, now the mode
calls for bright color. Soft green is
a particular fayorte with stylists al
present and it is said that spring will
see it outstanding. Blues, orchids and
bright red are also cited in advance
messages from style centers, with re-
newed emphasis placed on navy.
From Paris comes the modish en-
sembe in the picture. 1t emphasizes
the vogue for soft light green in that
the handsome suedelike cloth of which
it is made is in that color. The gray
caracdl which trims at neck and
wrists produces together with the
green cloth a most effective color
scheme. The fact that the skirt is
laid in box plsits is significant, for
This form of plating Is considered tres
chic.
In the realm of junior ensembles
there is nothing prettier or more de-
iightfully Wearable than the costumes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
That Stopped Him

An official with very annoying
manner was making an inspection of
a newly opened aerodrome.
On this particular afternoon para.
chute practice was being undertaken
by number OF pilots. and the official
asked question after question of one
mnn about his experiences and sen
sations while falling through the air.
But supposing your parachute fails
to open While YOU are coming DOWN.
he asked finally. "What do you do
tken.s
The pilot had had more than enough
by this time.
4Take it back and change it," he
replied very tersely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Everything for the Right

Contempt of all outward things
which come in competition with duty
fufllls the ideal of human greatness.
This conviction, that readiness to sac
rifiee life's highest material good and
life itself, is essential to the elevation
of human nature. is no Illusion of ar.
dent youth, nor outburst of blind Ell.
thusiasm II does not yield to grow.
ing wisdom. II is confirmed by all ex.
perienee. II is sanctioned by con.
science-that universal and eternal
lawgiver whose chief dictate is that
everything must be yielded up for the
Notwithstanding.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Rough Going.

A little girl was crossing the At
lantie with her mother. 1t was her
first ocean trip. The sea was as
smooth as the proverbial mill-pond
for the first three days; then the ship
began rolling and pitching heavily
The child could not understand what
had happened. Mamma" she said
whats the matter? Are we on a de-
tour
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

If you don't work like sixty before
you are sixty you are apt to have to
work like sixty after you are sixty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
NOTICE

Red Lodge, Mont, Dec. 2, 1928.
We, the committee appointed by
the organizations of the United Mine
Workers Of America of Carbon Coun-
ty and committee of the Farmers
Union of Carbon County, do hereby
declare at joint meeting, held in Red
Lodge, that we have placed the Saw
yer Store on the unfair list and urge
our members to refrain from purchas-
ing Sawyer products.
In behalf Of the Farmers Union of
Carbon County:
John T. Kelly
Jacob Kero
In behalf Of the U. M. w. of A.,
Sub. District No. 3:
Sam Samarzich
James P. Smith w
Willis Wadsworth
George Mcdonald
Charles Davis
Pete Carpani
Swante Vita
William c. Appleton
w. B. Williams
w. Shepard
Robert Wakenshaw
Ben E. Taylor
Paid Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

Germany produces 1000 varieties of
Sausages.
The fire Of hate usually flashes in
the pan.
The majority of walters In restau-
rants are guests.
If poverty is a virtue 1t Is making
a virtue of necessity.
We still say sunrise. even though
we know it stands still.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Wit of Conversation

The wit of conversation consists
more in finding it in others, than in
showing a great deal yourself. He
who goes out of your company, pleased
with his own facetiousness and in
genuity, will the sooner come into 1t
again. Most men had rather please
than admire you, and seek less to be
instructed and diverted than approved
and applauded. and It Is certainly the
most delicate sort of pleasure. to
please another.-Franklin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
sHERIFF,S SALE

Home Savings and State Bank,
against
James R. Owens, Admins rator
of the Estate Of Frank r.
Smith, deceased. the Banking
Corporation Of Montana, a
corporation. and Claude {.
Gray, Receiver of The Bank
ing Corporation of Montana
corporation; The Clarks
Fork Bank of Fromberg, a
corporation. Thompson Yards,
Inc, corporation, and A. S.
Allegro, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 9th
day of March, 1929, at one o'clock p. n,
at the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, all the following described real
property, to-wit: situated in said County
and State.
The Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter tSEA NWA), the North
Half of the Southwest Quarter lNh
SWA) and Lots Three go and -Four
"a of Section Thirty-three (33), in
Township Three 90 South, Range
twenty-five t22) East; Lots Three
(3) and -Four "a, and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(SWA NWA OF Section Four "a, in
Township Four "a South, Range
Twenty-Five (22) East of the Montana
Principal Meridian, containing 310.31
acres more or less.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of February, 1929.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
Brown & Jones.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Billings, Montana.
First publication. February a. 1929.
Fourth publication. March Z. 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
RANDOM NOTES

Milk is about sc per cent water.
Fire ON farms in the United States
take $500 lives each year.
Reindeer feed chiefly ON plant diet,
but occasionally eat mice and fish.
Electricity today is estimated TO be
80 per cent below prewar levels when
figured on a cost-of-living basis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
information Exchanged

At a military dance one officer said
to another as they adjourned for re.
freshments:
Il don't know how it is, but my
wife's lpstick always tastes different
from any other womans," and he
carefully wiped his lips.
YES doesn't H. remarked the 9th
err -nindpdly. london Tit Bits
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Returned With Thanks

A man sent a small boy to deliver
a note to a young women who lived a
few streets away. He gave the boy
a nickel so that he would hurry.
After a short time the messenger
came back, and, returning the money,
said:
Miss Jones says she will be glad to
see you tonight but she didn't want
the nickel"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Pretty Dicky.

Mistress-The master was very
happy this morning, Jane. He went
off to the city whistling.
Jane-Yes, mum, it was my mis-
take-I made his porridge of bird
seedr
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Buenos Aires, Argentina, has q new
motorcycle club for English speaking
riders only.
GETTING UP NIGHTS Is Ma
TURE'S DANGER SIGNAL

JOS F. Boedefeld. r. 80, Baden Sta, St.
Louis, Mo.
Says Il will tell or write about my conf
plete relief with Initiated Buchu Keller
Formula. Now | was relieved of getting
up nights with the terrible burning. Not
iced a change in 3 days" 1t acts on blad-
der as EPSON salts do ON bowels. Drives
out foreign deposits and lessons excessive
acidity. This relieves the irritation that
causes getting up nights. The tablets
cost &c each at all drug stores, Keller
Laboratory. fredericksburg Ohio, or To-
eally at Red Lodge Drug Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Happy All Around

Il envy that fat woman when she
laughs
"Why?n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

There seems to be so much of her
having a good time"
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
CHILDS DRIVEN
FROM CAFE
CONTROL

NEW YORK, March 8 l.N.St-~
william Childs. who 40 years ago
started the sS7O00,OOO chain Of
restaurants bearing his name In a
small tiled coffee shop on an obscure
street here. yesterday was pushed
from control OF the giant corpora-
ton!
William A. Barber, general coun-
sci of the ChiIds company, ousted
him from the chairmanship Of the
board of directors after Childs had
attempted a compromise Barber
and his associates were placed on
this board.
FOresaw Defeat
childs vas sad figure as he sat
in the board room beaten man. He
made touching speech to the board
members before the votes were cast.
He knew that he was defeated before
the voting OF the proxies began and
he admitted defeat
"Our Organization IL a big Family"
he said (which requires lot OF at
tention and some one who VIII un'
derstand and appreciate 1t. II u
drifts over to vested selfish interest,
I can't say what will happen
t'If you take this thing away
from me, I'm through. You may
break it, defile it, do what you VIII.
Under the family name the instifu'
tior has grown uO: I'd like to see
the name taken off.
'sThey say T am incompetent, too
old, too crazy. I don't feel old and
/ can't feel there is anything the
matter with my mind.
Women Sob Openly
Several women sitting in the
board room cried openly as Childs
sat down,
Childs two months ago forced
Barber and his cohorts from high
positions in the company and placed
his wife and nephew In their posi-.
tions.
Barber Immediately assembled his
forces and proxies. He claimed
that Childs urged his vegetarian
ideas on the chain of restaurants
with the result that business was
falling off to an alarming extent.
Childs claimed that banking and
real estate interests were hurting
the business
In last effort to prevent his
ousting Childs withheld his proxies
at the stockholders meeting, hoping
that a quorum would not be pres.
ent The attorneys announced that
the opposition proxies contained
quorum, and the voting began.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Ritchie Road Scheme
Calls for $4,000, 900

BALTIMORE, March 8 n.N.sl.7--A
81, 600 900 road building program for
Maryland was projected today by
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
He proposes to have State bond
issue 10 that amount. and by taking
advantage of Federal aid hopes 70
effect tax reduction in 19SO-Sl.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Three Are Candidates
For Solicitor General

The names of John @, Buchanan
Pittsburgh. Pa; Vincent H. Roth
well, New York, and Judge Charles
Dawson, Kentucky, have been sub
mitted to the Department OF JUS.
tlce as candidates to succeed william
ID. Mitchell as solicitor general.
Mr.. Mitchell, who became Attor-
ney General on Tuesday. said he
had not given any thought to the,
selection of his successor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
MAN CUTS OFF WIFE

NoRRISTOWN. Pa, March 81.
The final touch was put to his
muarrel with his wife nearly a
sixth Of century ago. when
George H Michner of this city,
a. his win filed for probate. point
ed1y remarked thai he makes no
beqncst to her from his $3.50 estate.
because she deserted him IA years
sg0. The estate was heuueathed
to the four children of their mar.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
DR. ElS Err LOSES
IN Err
TO STAGE

Theodore DrsIsefa xcluminous
story 81 CLYDE Griifiths oiliful
carter which ended ii ire death.
honss at sias Sins. N Yam
epic ID fstovipfisl fiction. has
lost mitch q ~ dramatic value
In trantiticn q play form. The
dramatization y Patrick Ktatlty
has taken thS vital chapters 6f
the book ara ~ eplhgdic treat.
ment efideav6fed to portray the
major Incidenis 81 boys mis-.
spent lie. Without the graphic
detail with which Dreiser ntir-
rounded his characters,
An American Tragedy. as
/ presented at the Belaeco Thea
ter last night. hclda interest Tor
the playgoer. chiefly becsliae Of
an impressiveiy 60if1bGr performs
ance 1y HOwaid hhiliiDa Offered
iii four acts ana twelve scenes.
ahe mere mechanics 0f the play
are q distratting 0hstaclk not
readily overcome. Only On the
assumption tllat those who zee
the piay are already familiar with
the hest seller can Playwright
Kearney be excused Tor sketcny
Characterization and dialogue fre-
QIehtly flimsy and artificial.
Not once in a careful reading
of Dreiser's hook did Clyde Grit
fiths ever become an appealing
character. His story, (which pAral-
lels the real life tragedy Of Ches.
ter Gillettl is that Of = youth. UTl-
educated but attractive, who IL
given an opportunity by wealthy
relatives. III the collar factory
where he finds employment he
becomes enan0red Of one R0berta
Alden and their relation becomes
q consuming passion. Later he
il smitten by the wealthy and
more attractive S6ndra Finchley
Meanwhile Roberta cUnErUnts diff.
culties which mean marriage or
disgrace. The distressed boy
takes Roberta oh an outing and at
convenient spot In the lake
OHerturns the boat he ii cnugllt
and pays the supreme penalty fot.
! his crime.
To crowd this ali Into the con-
fines cf the conventional tiie4ter
evening necessarily cUnlpcIs
condensation which dissipates the
interest compounded BY Mr.
Drdlser. The character Og clyde,
Gtlfkfths as filmed ~ Howard
Phillips, excifss pity but h never
other than 4 deprssslngly moody
figure. The 0tlaet characters 81
A vaaAs.gssn - 1fa,.a -, -
cidenihl.
The dialogue Is frank, the action
frequently close to the daring,
and the entire story 4 blushing
chronicle Of adOsleacent folly.
still. as the program says, 1t may
teach 4 lesson unless Mrs. Van
WinIIe is In b censOrf0us mood.
ANDREW n. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
DIVINE /. AIY is
C0RINNE'S
FINE

From every standpolnt Ths
Divine Lady. current ii the
Metropolitan Thtalef II IN QUE
standlng motion picture event. III
moves flawltskly, beautifully, apec
tacularIy from climax 10 clirnax
II Il l1sty With reality. II is as
ead ana cfuei ana futhithb a1 life
Itself and vet the chief impression
that II leaves Il one Df romantic
charm.
The drama IN this heroic epic
Of eaft.gripping intensity, the
love story that Il built against
the Napoleonic era of wars and
European iltfikfte being perfectly
done. And there Il nCthifF Of
sticky sentiment about II. IL this
picture has anything, intelligent
ditectiOn comes first.
The story and the picture are
rich IN chaFacterizakiOfs Colihlse
Griffith does probably her finest
FOle--iler hest. 20 far aa this re-
viewer remembers. From the
hOydeIi daughter 81 servant
woman to q lady IN 4 ElrOpeaii
court, she does her part wen.
II. b. Warner cast as Sir
William Hamilton, and Victot
yhrconi as Lord Nelson. do no
less well. Here are two per
fornlances that win earik with
anything the screen has ever
offered.
The supporting cast includes
such names as Ian Keith. Marie
Dressler, Dorcthy Cummings,
Michael Vavitch, Helen jerome
Eddy, william Leigh, Montague
Love and WfIiiam C0nklin.
Well cast axceilentIy photo
graphed and beautifully played.
The staging throughout n done
on Z sumptuous scale. Many of.
the interior scenes evidently cost
we'll into the Thousands,
The action OF the picture
reaches u spectacular climax in
two sea fights. The battle Of
Trafalgar II staged on stipend
GUS scale with ships that are r.
pllcas Of the huge EngIiah and
French frigates Of that day. These
scenes are thrilling indeed ana
are Fnarvels TOR the movie screen.
The action. OF course. n furious
and intense and the fortunate
spectator will ret 4 loTiS.to.be-
remembered thrill here.
The story ends perfectly. The
ending Of course Is not 4 happy
one. But II Ii such an ending
as may come into any story and
any llfe and was the one dictated
by the force Of circumstance here.
II. w. B.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
DIXIE MOVIE
w ms AT
RA TING


The Essence 81 an that Is soda
IN negro song. dance and comedy
Is IN Hearts n Dixie, at the
Fox this week.
Whether II win make MONEY
Tor Mr. Eox isa nhoot question.
Il remains 70 ~ seen Whethee the,
flappern and thelr male eat1littea
win allow th6fntefvt6 20 Be iured
away from ptrttres featuring
n6cltTg tournaments 70 absorb
the authentic p&lodys flin and
STARK drama of race which -
gradually losing its ole ldentity
m America
'EIeartS In Dixie II negro
amusement FESTIVAL Only i feW
whites are III the cast and they
are incidental. Don't look for q
plot IN this picture It1 the sim.
Die nafrative Of 4 Southern col.
0fed family In the days after tha
civil war.
An Old man II living with hts
ernfii SON, biz. married daughter
ana her baby and hel utterly
useless husband. Gtifnti1g who y
Che outstanding find of the
current film SEASON Dummy w
Z the lots boasts the proud name ~
stepin Fetchit, IN itself q triumph
Of the art of nomination.
The married daughter and hsr
baby tall III and die, -deapite The
weird ministratlons Of an i'm
pres8lye voodoo woman. The
white doctor arrives too late TO
be Of service.
A month later. Gtlmmy. who
has been unhelIevably untouched
by tia death oF his family. s
courting another good cook DE
nlarries her. and to his mingled
amusement and dismay. she uil.
reasonably Insists on putting hun
to work.
Grandpa, in the meantime
watching the casefree. purpose.
less lives of his friends in me
cotton fields--ti1e tiIltutOred Joys
and sorrows Of q people without
4 future decides that his little
son shall not be doomed to = life
IN the fields. He sells his small
ram and his mules and serds
young Cninkapin ncrthward on .
river steamer to get an education.
It IS weIl-nigh Impossible to
CONG ID An adequate apprecia-
ton ok this picture during the
swiftly changing scenes IN one
Addition. One really should sleep
over Il, think over II ana so to.
zee It and hear it again. It can
not stale with repetition.
Hearts In Dixie" II epic, IL
a the most valuable record the
movies have inside Of the life OF
the negro IN the days OF recon.
structiOf1. 1t is not q political,
but & cultural record and an
artistic one. 1t should be valuable
al work Of reference iIl years
to come. III Is i noble experiment.
Its outstanding merits are the
songs BY the great Billbrew
chorus: the distinctive comedy Of
Fetchit, the puppy love scenes
between Chinkapin and wee, black
Amelia. the singing OF Grandpa
and the weird old voodoO women.
On the stage, IN front Of a.
beautiful fountain setting, John
I Irving Fisher presides over the
acts. the best master of cere-
monies the Fox has ever had.
The. acts included Bobby Pinells,
Allyn Reese. Hicks and Hart,
Florence FOrmaTl. Shelton and
Cinns and the EsoxetteA. The Fox
Moyietone News and the over
fure complete the bill. r.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
GIL. Der 7 -GARBO
MARRIAGE
R'IJM0
B MlNNIIElsC
Ps f1oret ,II

tCopyrlght 1855 Prenaiar sysdieats.S
HoLLYWooD. CALI. April ..
How. 5s#
Play swell April Fool Joke Tell
big newspaper man heap many
story. TelliIIA: I.
John Gilbart plan niest csreta
Garbc in AlbnQterails and get
hitched. II. Il
Ben Lyon ana Bebe Daniels fly
airplane San Franchises. Get
hitched, too.
Charlie Chaplin start gcin'
Lita Grey again.
Newspaper man pIclity. net ltp
when he hears this. 3iine by
! Minhiehbkus head for do0r. Cry
On fast way out, 'tApriI fOoI!!i.s
He burn with mad.
Tomorrow night 70 blk OpeniIl
See Mary PielSfOrd Caenatte. I. 4.
7 Mary sellduin ticket. say she
sure want ma. Plenty BODY want
see "g0quette. Mary 70 dramatic.
Long time ago she In New York.
] see sally RafnaIn. sally FarnunA
sculptures, Heap famous. She
tal Mary 'CoQnntte,, int the
story for her. Mary see Helen
Haves IN Il. Crazy Tor play.
Fikger Inebbe United Artists 40
want. Fikgur Il too much away
from fillnm she bGen dOiu But
Mary swell salesman. she selluri.
fan Mailer
Buster KeatDn have 1 sister
She live with father. He works.
Mabbe filiunl n1a1be not. Norma
TalInadgs selkretary no Manliat.
tan Norma have no one care her.
fan mail. ASK Miss KeatOn IL
she wOnter. She say yeah. Bus.
ter NOrnia's brother.in.law. No
81 R relashun with sister. Al
she know business and send
las pitshurs to fans.
~ bout Fay Wray? She get
Rde. Un. cut off hair. Sorter
Sc 6tcA bob. TO to barber one
n ht Hubby John Monk Saun.
deAp 60 too. Barter snip long
lock. Fay rlay had papoose
George BaflerOft's y new fillunl.
First time she had iii fillum.
Mabbe she naaltin swell, bad dish.
Erich Won Str0heim discover Fay
Tor big eyed part sWedding
March. She ret signed Famous
Players s1,2S0 week. Won StrO.
helm leave. Fay seem lost. Mabbe
she find self with George.