davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
OFFICERS ARE SEATED
BY ODD FELLOW LODGE

Installation of officers for the en-
suing six months for Garfield Lodge,
No. Sc, /. O. O. F. We're installed last
Thursday evening by John Peters, dis
trict deputy grand master, assisted by
ID. w. Columbus, acting district grand
warden.
Officers installed were Sam Kukich
noble grand; Joe Zuber, vices grand;
L. M. Prill, warden D. w. Columbus
chaplain; John Kapor, conductor;
L. Ceria, inside guardian; Matt Wood
row, right supporter to the noble
grand and Dan Sutherland, left sup
porter to the noble grand. The vice
grand did not make his appointments
as right and left supporter, but will
do SO at later date.
John Peters, secretary; Henry Al
bert, financial secretary, and John
Sim, treasurer, hold terms of year
and their office does not expire until
the first of January.
Following the installation of Of
ficers a fie lunch was served and work
for the coming months was planned
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
FASCINATING IMAM
TRAP" IN PICTURES

A man-hunting woman in the land
of man-eating lions is the central
figure in the plot of "A Dangerous
Woman" Paramount all-talking pic
ture directed by Rowland V. Lee which
comes to the Roman theatre for two
day run on Sunday and Monday, July
21-22.
Baclanova, the dynamic Russian
actress, who was last seen and heard
in the George Bancroft success, "The
Wolf Of Wall Street" plays the title
role in this tale of three white men
and one white woman in the jungle
region of Africa East of the Congo
The story has a gripping plot in.
which Baclanova tangles the roman
tic yearnings of the men into twisted
disappointments amidst the mystic
background of the steaming, matted
jungle with its native tribesmen and
weird, aboriginal dances.
Splendid support is given by Give
Brooks, Neil Hamilton and Leslie Fen
ton as the white representatives of
the British government in this strange
little outpost of civilization. A large
personnel Of negroes is cast in the
picture to furnish the tribal atmos-
phere.
The strange universal language of
the dark continent, "Swahili" is used
throughout the film sequences, the en-
tire cast having studied the language
for several weeks previous to the
camera and sound recordings Of the
production. 1t is the first time "Swa-
hili'' has ever been reproduced on the
audible screen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
BILLINGS BOYS UNDER
ARREST FOR THEFT

Charged with the theft of 800
pound sack of wool from B, G. Shorey
at Roberts on July 3, William Lehman,
Fred Prill and Allan Rauh all of Bill
lings are in the county jail awaiting
action by the district court and it
is understood that County Attorney
E. P. Conwell will file informations
direct in district court on next Tues
day, charging each of them with the
crime of grand larceny which in this
state carries a sentence of from one
to fourteen years.
1t seems that ON the 4th of July,
when Mr.. Shorey visited his barn
where he had his wool stored, he
missed one of the sacks and realiz-
ing that it had been stolen he notified
the wool buyers at Billings and sur
rounding towns, to be on the lookout,
should any one offer such a sack for
sale, as it bore his particular brand
On July young Rauh appeared at
wool house in Billings, and wher
he offered a sack Of wool for sale
that tailed with the description
given the buyers, he was placed under
arrest by the sheriff of Yellowstone
County and Sheriff John Albert was
notified. Rauh named Prill and Leh'
man as implicated in the crime also
and they were arrested along witt
Rauh and brought to Rsd Lodge o1
Sheriff Albert.
1t is understood that all three OF the
prisoners have admitted their guilt tc
the sheriff and county attorney
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
RED LODGE MAN is EN-
JOYING ADVENTURES

There is no visible evidence of head
hunting among the Slang Dyaks of
Dutch Borneo, home of the storied
wild man of Borneo", John H. Pro-
vinse, University of Chicago anthro-
pologist with the all-American Lyric
Malaysian expedition reported in a
radio message from the party's own
portable short wave station at Poe
roek-Tjahoe, some $50 miles up the
Barito river of the island.
The purpose of the expedition is
equatorial and tropical radio research
and anthropological investigation a.
mong the primitive tribesmen about
whom comparatively little is known.
Provinse found the Slang Dyaks to
be highly moral, friendly, Industrious,
hospitable and living in what may be
termed socialistic state where many
groups work together for the benefit
of all.
Theodore Seelmann, leader of the
expedition also reported the first mis-
hap since the party started its work.
A prahu, or native boat bearing Seel-
mann and a native interpreter, cap
sized while in the turbulent waters of
the river, now badly swollen due to
heavy rains. Seelmann easily made
his way to safety, but the Interpreter
was rescued only after considerable
difficulty.
The messages from the party made
a journey Of some 10000 miles before
reaching the offices of the All-Amer-
lean Mohawk Corporation of Chicago,
financing the expedition. KIAF,
station at Ft. Mills Manila, Philip
pine Islands, picked up the messages
from PM, the expeditions station
and relayed them to W6AkW, an ANA
teur station at Lancaster, California,
owned and operated by Lee Roy
Potter. who forwarded them to Chi
cago. Henceforth, W9US, an amatuer
station at haywood, ILL.,, operated by
V. A. Kamin, will complete the chain.
Later on direct contact will be made
with Chicago, and the expedition will
in effect be a few seconds from home
insofar as communications are con-
cerned as eontrasted with the six
weeks or so consumed by mail.
/ Provinse made a preliminary but
lengthy survey of the Slang Dyaks,
visiting the native kampongs or vii
lagos in the Poeroek-T Tahoe region of
the Barito river, preparatory to a
years work among the tribesmen.
The natives live in a primitive COM
munistic state. With much Of the prop
erty owned in common and groups of
1 families, sometimes as many as 25 re-
siding in long houses on the coopera-
tive basis that obtains in our coopera-
tive apartments.
Rice fields, chickens pigs, dogs and
other domestic animals and many i'm
plements used for hunting and fish
ing are owned in common and worked
in the common interest, Provinse re-
ported.
"Thievery is unknown among them
he stated. "They are unselfish and
friendly and live in a homogeneous
society without infidelity; a coopera-
tive spirit pervades their simple daily
life and their is no visible evidence of
head-hunting."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
CANNING FACTORY TO
BLOW WHISTLE FRIDAY

The Red Lodge Canning company
will start the campaig at one o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Something like
800 people are enrolled on the lists to
report tomorrow afternoon and it is
stated that the pea crop is unusually
fine this year.
A acreage of 1000 acres was con-
tracted for this years pack and as the
Red Lodge brand of canned table peas
is noted all over the country, there is
no question of the sale of every can
that can be packed again this year
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Mrs. Joe Romersa and son, John,
will leave Sunday or Monday for
Butte where they will join Mr.. Romer-
sa and son, Richard, the latter is
employed at the Jensen Drug Co. The
visit will be for a few weeks and from
there they will move out to the coast.
John may attend a California univer-
sity or will return to the university
of Montana. Mr.. Romersa has lived
in Red Lodge for forty some years,
and was well known in these parts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

and its conduct. Every detail in con-
nection with his office receives his
personal attention which explains in
some measure the fact that arrests
are made promptly, civil matters are
attended to without delay and that
his office is conducted at the least
possible expense to the taxpayers.
The sheriff's force consists of an
undersheriff, one regular deputy, and
one special deputy who works in his
district on a per diem basis.
Undersheriff Floyd Gebo was born
in Red Lodge, April 30th, 1898 and
is serving his second term in that ca
pacity. Prior to his appointment on
the sheriff's force he was engaged in
the mercantile business in Red Lodge.
He knows practically every man in
the county by name and is familiar
with every detail in connection with
his position. He keeps his composure
under the most trying circumstances,
is fearless, careful and able. Mr..
Gebo's family consists of wife and
one child.
Tracy Mccall, deputy, is native of
New York but for almost third Of
a century he has been a resident Of
Carbon County. His headquarters are
at Fromberg, one of the progressive
little cities of the Clark Fork Valley
and where for many years Mr.. Nc
Call was engaged in business. He is
serving his third term as deputy under
Mr.. Albert and has also served two
terms as deputy sheriff in past years.
He owns his own home at Fromberg,
knows practically every man, woman
and child in his district and while he
never shirks his duty when called he
enjoys the respect of the people in this
section Of the county where he lives as
well as the friendship of all with
whom he comes in contact.-North-
west Police Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

The Elks have been a busy bunch
during the past few evenings as they
have been volunteer workmen in cut
ting the cement balustrade in front
of the beautiful Elks home and also
have laid a new cement sidewalk from
the curb to the building. The only paid
workmen will be those employed in
building the cobblestone decorative
work at each side of the steps.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

H. Bolander and L. J. Heagnery,
two young Billings enthusiasts, left
Monday noon for Deep Lake on three
day fishing trip. They drove over
road as far as M. E. Martins cabin,
the new Richel Lodge-Hell Roaring
where they left their car and the rest
of the trip was made by packing in
on foot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lahti, who
have been visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. M. P. Merrifield,
in Great Falls, arrived home the last
of the week. Returning they made a
trip through Yellowstone National
Park and Mrs. Mayfield returned
home with them and will visit here
for week or ten days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
Our Congratulations to the Iris Theatre

The Red Lodge vicinity justly proud the
Iris Theatre has installed the finest for sound pictures
The finest
be offered the sound directing particular the fact that
eral Of the excellent
sound rhoopayF the aes greatly
the installation expert following
The Iris has spared ppng the house for the presentation of the
confidence
Red od with the that everything big sound productions will be
shown the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Misses Venetta Lantz and Helen
Jones arrived in Red Lodge Friday
night, having driven from their home
in Detroit, Michigan, in Chevrolet,
This is their first visit for several
years and Miss Lantz is visiting her
father, Fred Lantz, night policeman,
and Miss Jones is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Laughtney
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Eddie Pelo and his father returned
home Sunday evening from four
day trip through Yellowstone National
Park. They had a very pleasant trip
and stopped nights at the cabin camps.
Eddie says they had a "bear' of a
time, going in the Gardiner enhance
and coming out by way of Cody.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

On complaint of County Attorney r.
P. Conwell, Sanford Silal1ka Of Ro-
berts, was arrested Monday by Sher-
iff John Albert on charge of driving
an automobile on a public highway in
an intoxicated condition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

The barn dance at the Rock Creek
dairy Saturday night was a great sue
cess as a very large crowd was in
attendance. The music each week is
furnished by the newly organized
Woodrow orchestra.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Action for divorce was started Mon
day in district court by Elgin Allen
against his wife Mansel Allen. The
parties live near Belfry, and plain
tiff asks for the custody Of their three
children. E. P. Conwell is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
John McAllister and Mrs. Margaret

McConville drove to Billings Tuesday
evening where they met Mrs. Kohler
and little niece of st. Paul, MINI,
who will be guests at the ]. H. Nc
Allister home for several days. While
here they plan to make a tour of yell
lowstone Park and visit other places
of interest. Mrs. Kohler is the mother
Of Mrs. Morgan McAllister and is Wis
iting Montana for the first time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Thomas McCabe departed last week
for Chicago where he will be employed
by the Western Electric Company.
Young McCabe graduated from Mon
tana state college at Bozeman last
month with high grades in the cleo
trical engineering course Of study.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

G. L. Rhodes arrived Tuesday noon
from Bozeman to assist his brother, b..
]. Rhodes, at the local Sawyer store
for two weeks during the absence of
one of the clerks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Roy Hicox and daughter, Miss Lu-
cile, left Tuesday morning for Camp
Sawtooth. The camp is all in running
shape and several guests were expec-
shape and several guests were expect
ed to arrive that day from Yellow
stone National Park. Roy drove sew
eral head of milk cows back.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Don Keeper left Sunday by car for
a two weeks vacation at his home in
a two weeks vacation at his home in
Shelby, Montana. He is a clerk at the
Sawyer store.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

County Commissioner, James Con-
very was in the city from Silesia Mon
day attending a special meeting Of the
board.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

The 1929 premium book of the Mon
tana State Fair was received the last
of the week. The Carbon County
News has several extra copies and
any desiring one may secure copy
until exhausted by calling at this Office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

News advertising brings results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
8 DEATHS AUTO
TOLL IN MONTH
Total Until Dec. | for City
Given at 40.

indianapolis and vicinity had a
total of eight traffic deaths in four
weeks ending Dec. l against four
deaths for the same period last
year, according to statistics of the
department of commerce, bureau of
census, at Washington. Of eight
deaths, during November, this year,
five were inside the city limits, while
all four deaths during the same
period of 1928 were inside the city
limits.
The figures show a total of 10
accidental deaths in the Indian
apoliS territory in the fifty-two
weeks ending Dec. l against los
accidental deaths during the same
period ending Dec. l, 1923.
The figures show 289 deaths per
100000 population from automobile
accidents during the fifty-two weeks
ending Dec. j, 1929, against 27.6 per
100000 during the same period end
ing Dec. l, 1928, in the city and it's
adjacent territory. The city death
rate, however, decreased from 20. 8
per 100000 to 20.2 per 100000, dur
ing the same period, the figures
show.
An interesting figure Of the report
is that seventy-seven deaths from
auto accidents occurred within the
city during the fifty-two weeks end
ing Dec, l, 1929, while exactly the
same number are listed for the
same period ending Dec. 1, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
PARTY SPLIT is
CAUSE OF new
DRY PRESIDENT
Ohio Man Becomes Leader;
Predecessor Worked
for Republicans.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 12.-Wil-
liam F. Varney, Rockville Center,
N. Y, became president Of the Ma
tional Prohibition party today, sue
ceeding D. Leigh Colvin, who was
asked to resign because of his ''po-
litical activities"
Colvin's enforced resignation was
decided upon at meeting here of
the party'S national executive COM
mittee which adopted a resolution
declaring Colvin worked for the
success of the Republican party in
1928 instead of his own party" Col
vim was not present at the meeting.
The opposition against Colvin
was led by w. D. Martin, New Jer-
sey committeeman, who admitted a
split in the party and warned the
delegates that prohibition will not
be successful as long as we have a
divided party"
Martin charged the Republican
party "is afraid to enforce prohi-
bition because c. the coming cleo
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
CULVER ACADEMY SUED
Effort Made to Prevent Purchase of
Realty for Expansion.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. ~
Suit for a permanent injunction TO
prevent purchase of properties al
Culver by the Culver Military acad
envy and the Culver Realty and In
vestment Company has been filed
by Mrs. Ida Culver Wintermute.
The suit charges the defendants
have Illegally voted to purchase the
Palmer house, a resort hotel on
Lake MaXinkuckee, and the Shorb
and Jungle, adjacent properties
The suit gives the purchase price as
$169, 1888.
Mrs. Wintermute asserts the
academy already had enough prop
erty for expansion and that the
realty under consideration for pur-
chase is not suitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
DECLARE S9O,5O0 FUND
Wesley Foundation Committee
Names Sum for Distribution.

Distribution of $90,5OO to tax
supported colleges and universities
was decided by the Wesley Founda-
ton joint committee meeting at the
Claypool, Wednesday. The funds
were raised through contributions
of Methodists for Indiana and Pur-
due universities.
Bishop Edgar Blake of Indian
apolis, F. G. Eiselen of Garrett
Biblical institute, and w. H. G..
Gould of Philadelphia were ap-
pointed on committee to plan ap-
preparations of the foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
SENATE REVIEWS
TARIFF DEBATE;
TAX CUT FRIDAY
House Considering French
Debt and Appropriation
for Interior.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Legis-
Iative progress, rapid in the house
slow in the senate, was recorded by
congress today.
The senate had completed the
most controversial section of the
wool schedule after nearly a week
of debate, and planned to take up
the tariff bill again today. 1t will
be laid aside Friday for the $780,
100000 administration tax reduc-
ton resolution, which leaders hope
TO pass at once.
The house, having adopted the
tax resolution in a single day, took
APP the French debt settlement in
expectation of ratifying it in SINH
lar short time. The first appropria-
ton bill, carrying more than S283-,
100000 for the interior department,
was passed by the house Wednesday,
and is to be sent to the senate to-
day.
After Christmas
This and other house measures
will be held up in the senate, prob
ably until after Christmas, to give
added time for traif consideration.
The senate's tax problem, already
complicated by proposals to make it
apply to 1880 corporation incomes
instead Of 1929, was added to fur
Their by an amendment by Senator
Couzens (Rep., Mich, which would
reduce from 1917 to 10 per cent the
federal tax on capital gains.
This would be effective starting
on 1890 gains and losses. The / per
cent cut on inividual normal taxes
and corporation taxes, provided in
the resolution as passed, would be
effective, only on 1929 incomes, how
ever.
Aimed at Wall Street
Couzens' amendment is under
stood to be aimed at Wall Street
criticisms of the tax, which attrib-
uted it to be one of the reasons why
owners of securities held their
stocks so long despite the condition
of the market. Treasury officials
feel, however, that this tax had lit
tie to do with the stock decline.
Three senate investigations also
went on today. A special cotton in
vestigating subcommittee, with
Townsend rep, Dela) as chair
man, and Smith Dem., S. c. and
Helm dem, Ala, prepared to
hear preside of New York and New
Orleans Cotton Exchanges on ques-
ton involving the price of cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

are concentrated right there in that narrow, dark ribbon. The history of our vein has been some thing like this: First, quartz vein carrying a few dollars in gold was injected; then, at a little later date, this vein was ruptured and a rich concentration of quartz, arsenopyrite and gold was drawn off below and used to heal this rupture. If it hadn't been for that second period of naturalization we wouldn't be working here to- day If that paystreak should ever quit our vein then the remainder of the vein would be too low to fool with
 Well, Larry that was rather long -winded explanation and # raised many questions that I would like to ask you about but I am getting chilled sitting here on this rock, so let's get on to the cabin and get bite to eat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Miss Alvina Petrich, who was operated upon for appendicitis re- gently, is reported to be doing we'll Miss Petrich is a teacher in the Territorial School at Hoo naR and when she became ill last week was rushed to Juneau on the gas boat Tillicum.
 Miss G. Forrest was received at the hospital last evening to re- eeive treatment for an infected knee. Her condition was stated as not serious.
 Mrs. Sana Anderson, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, is doing we'll One of the first to contract the flu, Mrs An dersons was for some time quite i'll though for the past week has been steadily improving.
 Mort Truesdale. is doing fine at the hospital. He suffered re- lapse last week which brought about complications and he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

the digestion, Well, go ahead and get 1t off your chest"
 "Whai l don't understand, Lar ry is why quartz is so often asso- eistad with valuable ores. It seems -to be pretty well understood by everybody that quartz and ore are almost universally associated but I have never heard anyone at tempt to explain why. Take one of the eastern sportsmen who come out here hunting in the summers. Now, if one of those fellows was crawling along on a ridge to get a pot shot at bunch of sheep and he should suddenly crawl across "a quartz ledge he would immedi- ately forget all about getting a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

Jack and Larry were pl3adins their weary way np {. .a trall ta their cabin after puttiua .n Aard shift in the tunnel Jack dropl z down on a big rock with the ra
 mark: Lets take five. Larry have been trying to think, and ? cannot walk and think at the sam
 time sort of single track mind, I guess you would call it." Larry dropped down nearby, picked ID a piece Of quartz fleat lying on the trail and mechanically beg D breaking it between two rocks, then examining the fresh surface for "colors." Don't try to think too hard on an empty stomach
 Jack. Doctor says it's bad for