davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
TOURISTS To LIST
CARS AFTER I DAYS
FREE STICKER WILL BE VALID
FOR THREE MONTHS

Now that mountain passes are open
and tourists streaming into Mon
tana from all sides, it is recalled that
the 1929 legislature provided for
registration of foreign cars. The act
became effective on March y, when
it was signed by Governor Erickson,
but thus far, it has given little con-
Germ. No applications have been re-
eeived at the state licensing bureau,
Ski Small, deputy registrar, said re-
Gently.
No fees are required for registra-
ton of foreign cars and no provision
was made for payment to agents of
the licensing bureau. The act au-
thorizes the registrar to designate and
maintain convenient agencies for the
purpose of carrying into effect the
provisions of the act and provides
that, for such purpose, he may desig
nate county, city or town officers,
public societies or clubs or other civic
agencies, banks or other business
institutions.
The speeding traveller is little con-
cerned by the act. Seven days use of
a foreign license is permitted without
registration but, after the first week
if the motorist is still within Mon
tana's borders, he must report to the
agent of the state licensing bureau
and furnish a description of his car
such as is required for obtaining
license.
If the representative are satisfac-
tory to the registrar, the applicant
will be furnished with a stieker,
which must be displayed on the
windshield.
This registration is sufficient to
permit operation of the machine for
three months more within the calen-
dar year. However, if, at the end of
that time, the owner of the vehicle
furnishes satisfactory proof that he
is not engaged in gainful occupation
within the state, his certificate may
be extended for an additional two
months within the calendar year,
without charge. After this five
months period, one-twelfth of the
regular license fee is charged for each
additional month.
If the foreign licensed car is op-
Grated for profit, a regular Montana
license is required, though, if the
period of use is not more than three
months, a reduction is made in the
charge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

eraustaeles, Is the
following:
SWe e I b r e a d S
With Mushrooms,
Parheil one pair of
sweet b r e a d S in
slightly aeitlulated
water. Remove the
membrane and cut
into small nieteS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

ton, as well as
simple to pre-
pare.
Creme ORIENT
Take a package
of lemon gelatin,
dissolve in a cup
full of boiling wa
ter and a cupful
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

During the summer weather des
serts should be light, easy of diges
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
The ,kV IlA
KITCHEN y ERRsl
CABINET S f.s2!.l =
q. 1923. western Newsnaper Union

10 1879. Western Newspaper unlonD
Be strongi
1t matters not how deep intrenehed
the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day,
how long;
Faint not-flght on! Tomorrow
oomes the song.
M d. Babeoek.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
MOTORISTS OBEYING
THE GOLDEN RULE
Noted Advance Seen in the Case
Observed for the Property
of Others.
BY Beck

Motorists this year more than ever
before have taken to heart the numer-
Gus pleas made to them to protect the
countryside, to refrain from litter1ng
camping and picnic grounds and to
have as much consideration for the
property of others as they do for their
own.
This statement is made by Rudolph
Jose, local motor car dealer. who says
that "it is indeed a pleasure to be
able to report that there has been a
noticeable improvement this year In
the situation. which during past sum
mers has not been one OF which motor
dom could be proud"
From my own observation and from
reports of others, it seems a certainty
that motorists at last are following this
particular golden rule. Nothing has
given motorists generally a worse name
than their earlier propensity to disre-
gard others in the matter Of camp and
picnic ground carelessness. Littering
places with paper utensils and lunch
boxes became habit. and very bad
one. even among motorists whose homes
were the very acme of all that Is cor
rect and who, under ordinary circum-
stances, would not fail to consider the
other fellow
However. the storm of protest which
arose year after year finally seems to
have accomplished tangible result. It
was, after all. simply matter of call
ing the situation to the motorists at
tention loudly enough for, generally
speaking. it was thoughtlesSnesS rather
than ANYTHING else that brought about
the condition. In any event, the Sum-
mer of 1929. so far as I am able to de-
termine. has witnessed definite i'm
rovement-improveme of proportions
great enough to warrant comment.
II feel certain. now that conditions
are on the mend. constant betterment
will take place until the evil has been
reduced to an insignificant minimum. -
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Now that New Workers and illinois,
ians are paying taxes on gasoline in
their howe. Sta.,a, gasoline for can
operation can't be bought in this coun-
try without some little contribution to
highway funds.
Getting money for road purposes used
to be NOR painful. -,
Recall those days when most all
Gts4aes were empowered to collect road
taxes from able bodied males, who had
the choice of paying with either cash
or muscle. Down in Peru, South Amer
lea, they're still doing 1t, with men be-
tween the ages of 81 and so required to
work on the roads for IL days each year
or to hire some one to do 1t.
This old-fashioned method of garner
ing road funds, although obviously in
ef1cient, was nevertheless based on the
sound principle that every one bene-
flied from road improvement. If one
was q road user. then the herefit was
>Girect: II one had no occasion TO drive
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Women, too, are learning that, even
though the car carries a reverse gear,
there's no opportunity to go back over
the mistakes.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Highways of u. S. Largely Maintained
By Taxes Paid by Motorists on Gasoline

horse or mule to town, the benefit was
still there, but indirectly, for the mate
rial and intangible things that made for
earthly prograss and happiness then, as
now, came through transportation. Even
in this day of the airplane the road goes
on strengthening its claim as most
important transportation factor.
Aside from reasonable vehicle licenses
fees collected in every State, the gaso-
line tax has been selected as the most
equitable and desirable method for OBJ
tanning funds wherewith to extend pave
ment systems. No State collects less
than 2 cents a gallon for motoring gas
while two States, Florida and South
Carolina, now receive 6 cents gallon.
Road conditions in those States, so
say highway authorities, really warrant
this tax rate. 1t has been definitely
proven that poor roads and roads that
cannot be used the year round exact
a levy on the motorists pocketbooks far
beyond the gasoline and other taxes for
highway income.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
BOULEVARD WIDENING
NEARING COMPLETION
All Except One Mile to Be Fin
ished by End of Construc-
ton Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 31-With the
exception of about a mile through the
town of Elkridge, the widening Of the
Washington boulevard from the Balti-
more city line to Laurel is expected to
be completed by the end of the road
building year, November IS.
Contract for the final section-a
mile stretch just beyond Elkridge
has just been awarded so that the
entire project for the 40-foot highway
Is now under contract, with the excep-
ton Of the Elkridge section.
The contract for the last two and a
half miles was awarded this week to
Christhilf & Ensey at $74.431. The
work involves the construction of con-
crete shoulders, 10 feet wide. on each
side of the present thoroughfare.
Widening of the southern section of
the boulevard from Laurel to the Dis
trict Line will be started next Spring.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Spark plug gaps, breaker points and
ignition cables should be checked pc
riodically-about every 1000 miles-if
you want to be sure they are always
right. They are among the things that
it's easy to forget
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Years Of struggle to keep my own
car looking as presentable as possible
at all times has convinced me that any
motorist who wants to have the car
look right, but whose time is limited
should have a clean windshield and
rear window, polished hood and
busted tenders. Clean bumpers also
help Curiously enough. the rest OF the
car may need cleaning without the
average observer being conscious OF it,
(Copyright by the Russell Servce)
Evening star., 1929-09-01

arated in the transmission there is no
connection between the engine and the
shaft that conducts power to the rear
wheels.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
BANK DELEGATES PATCH UP FIGHT
Difficulties Likely to Be Ad-
 jHsted, Leaders Say

Badon-I}adcn. Germany, Nov. 12. P-Difficultics in the working out Of the trust agreement which has been holding up the final days of the conference on the bank of inter- national settlements, were in q fair way to be strengthened out today.
 X spokesman for the American delegation said yesterdays crisis was being alIaycd and differences were hoin, Totchod up.
 The various allegations already are sending home part Of their slarrs ard W. T. Layton. British delegate. who has been absent since Noycm- bor 1, no longer is expected to rc- turn.
 Jackson r.. Reynolds of the Amer j"#u delegation. has booked passage on tho II" Dc France sailing Novom- b"r -. while II. A. Taylor the other chief American delegate, intends 10 make q short pleasure tour before returning to the United States.
 MT. Taylor took the noon oXprcas fo" Basel. Switzerland to- see d building offered 10 the bank for in- t"rnational settlements by the prosi- don't of the Swiss National bank.
 "I don't want 10 return to Amer io9 vi bout knowing where tho hank for international settlements will be housed" Nlr. Taylor observed
 IL is expected the next ulcHary session will be held on Thursday, Whcn, the trust agreement will come
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
NATIONALIS7S WIN
 MIHSlEN VICTORY
EntreDch Outside City iG1 Bitter
 Clash to Come

Shanghai. Nov. 12 IPl- Japauasc press dispatches from Hankow today stated nationalist troops had scored q victory over the rcbcllous "pco- plo'S army" at MihSicn HOnan pro- vince, driving back the Euominchm forces 25 miles westward To 'renr- fcn@. The 'pcoplc's army was said 10 bo rntrerching at Tpngfeng.
 "''" C'sno'cNoa said the nauonal- ists captured AIihsien only after in-
 ..-...., uraNy losses, and they now were throwing in all possible rc- serves. The advicc& anticipated a still moro sanguinary battle at Tcnr- fong
 One hundred thousand of tine Kuominchun are rntrercajn@ about the city, said the prr.a reports. "Thc nutioNai#ts ar" la"iMg a l"rr.f- ic task 10 capture inc place, as the terrain favors the drfcndars.'
 Chiang Eai-Chck. nationalist com mandcr, accompanied Dy a German military adviser, is remaining at inc front.
 One thousand wouu@cd uajouul- ists arrived al Haui>oW and also '.- GOO kuOminchun prisoners. who were intcrned at WGChuNg Two shiploads of wounded nationalists are reported 10 have arrived at Woodsung. near here.
 Inverified estimates from Han 1-0-.- rtafcty r3rh side bHj lOsf iu.- coo killed in the battle of Mihaicu.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Snow Again Blankets
 Plains States Today

Kansas City. Nov. 12 (Pl-Thc storm gods rode ovor the west again today, blanhctn4 the Rocky Noun tains in wet snow and invading the prairies of Kansas and the hills Of Missouri.
 Sub-frcezing temperatures follow cd q blizzard which swept Colorado yesterday, reaching the lowest points of the year during the night. Apprc- honaion Was felt in sugar beet sec tions NocaUsc the harvest is not complctcd. Frozen ground will hamper operations and sugar fac tories have but q two-wcck supply
 Balmy temperatures which had prevailed in the lower Missouri river valley gave way this morning 10 an Increasing wind which we'd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
OCULIST ATTACKED IN
 JERUSALEM STREETS
Dr., Tycho, Who Has saved Sight for Many Arabs, Stabbed by 9nc
 of Their Countrymcn.

Jerusalem. Nov F Hl-An at tack with knife was made today upon Dr. Tycho. prominent oculist, by an Arab as he was entering his clinic. Tho Arab stabbed him twice. the knife remaining in the doctors back. He was taken immediately 10 a hospital where he was operated on.
 Dr, Trcho is known far beyond the boundaries Of Palestine for his successful fight against trachoma among the Arabs of Palestine. He is credited with having saved hundreds of Arabs from blindness since he settled in Jerusalem about 20 years ago.
 There have been many attacks on Jewish pedestrians recently and fresh outbrcnI.s Of raids on Jewish colonies in several parts of ralcs- tine.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
CATCH BOOTLEGGER
 WITH LIQUOR CASE.
Notorious Indiana Rum Head Has Auto With Smoke Screen

indIanapoljs Nov, r lR)-Tony f'rr"cauo, convicted head of the largest liquor conspiracy eyer un- covered here and released from LeaNenWorth federal pcnitcntiary eight months ago, was arrested here ia'e last night in q raid on d North Side home which federal agents said mad been outtttcd as liquor head quarters.
 The raiding party confiscated an automobile equipped with q smoke screen device, and seized 24 eases of assorted Canadian whisky.
 Miss Helen Rogers, 2S, was ar rested with I'orracane. Bail was sot at S25.oo0 and a preliminary hear Ing arranged for today before t United States commissioner.
 The raid had been planned for weeks, Sheriff George Wiuklcr said. 7nd agents had maintained d thrrc- day watch on thc residence before lR" opportunity 10 arrest l'cITacanr F"m". He was surrounded us h. stepped from tn" automobile with a oaSc of liquor in his arms. Thc woman, who disclaimcd any hnowl- edge Of Fcrracanc's activities. was found waiting in the house, d load ej revolver beside her.
 Ninely-ninc persons were con- 'irtod of implication with Fcrra- cane in the liquor conspiracy scv- tral koWs ago .. which operated lbrou@hout Indiana and Louisville. Ky, ENid"nc" at the trial showed hI@ "mploycs wore supplied with H:morrd automobiles equipped with bulletproof glass
 ! Ni. Ul.NlLD NLNSNIlEIL,D ANS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
GOOD WILL TAX POSSIBLE
 ON CHAIN STORE PROPERTY
New Hampshire Supreme Court to Consider Conslitut;onalitG of Pro-
 posed Law for Tax som.

Concord, x, H., Nov, i@ CP.-Thc ronstitutionaljty of proposed good will tax on cAain stores will b. con- aidorod by ttr New Hampshire su- prcme court at the fall sitting which begins today The proposal among others, was submitted by the 1929 legislature on the rccommen- dalton Of a recess fax commission.
 Opposition 10 jhc tax will be brought by l1o National Chain Stores @ssooiation and inc standard Oil company of New York through counsel IL is understood the stan dard Oil company contends that good will is moi taxable as prop orry rIaimiU@ in briof that while one may enjoy. ii" cannot own the laEora3l. r"ar1 Q, others"
 hssisiau' Aeor#ev Gya.vr Wiu- jhrop Wadjri2h adrocat3 thv con stiJuUonali'% o1 Inc hyy. Hr Says lhm "nar,H"m of thy legislation would help to rruody inequality in the division Of inc stat. tax nirdnu.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Tennis Stars EHg2&ed;
 Beth Rank Higt2 in List

LOS Ang0T"s- NOV I2 47---ENo oW- gaGcm"nt of Marjorie l'Ndgr"D Gl2dman of Sonta AIonica rUl, and John Van i;rn CT East Orange, N. j, tennis atqrs. is announced
 Miss GIadmm aaI Nm I;sn are amon@ inc most promising Of inc Nonn@ players Miss Gladnm js ranked No. ' among thr women rr artists. Van ItHu- former captain Of th" Princeton tennis team, with Winner A,isou of Tc>1# won inc national and WuniplrJou doubles this year, They slao ujumnhrI in Davis cup doUuls*
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
niiiNNlt EiEtN.lit, RNlir-

Rome. Nov. l@ Prime, Iluuhert. ualy's heir. arriycd here today from tho palace at San Eosaorc to contn- lie arrangements for his wedding 10 Princess Marie Jose Of Belgium, January E.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

rthcr bureau forecasts said would
 bring the first general snow of the
 year 10 western Missouri. eastern l Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED lDS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

never occurred to you you were
~neglecting anybody - you really
loved your mother better than any,
thing in the world-but somehow
II never entered your head that
mother wanted to chum with you.
did 1t? She was always busy at
the sewing machine or cooking
nice smelly things out in the kit
chen-and anyhow. wasn't she
ages and ages Older than you?
Youth and youth-laughter-
condolences Jack said so and
So" and hes a swell dancer
gee. ] do love to dance with him
how in the world can mother
understand those things? Every
thing was different when she was
young. And If mother Is along the
other girls don't want to pile in
the car and giggle and talk non
sense-perfectly innocent nonsense.
it's true-but somehow mother sort
Of acts as a deterrent
Just wait a few years. Worried
Mother-Jane will come back to
you-but Just now she must an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Presbyterian Circles
In Study Meeting

The Woman's auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church met in circles
on Monday afternoon for Bible and
mission study. Circle number one.
WITH fifteen present. met with Mrs.
George Wilson. Mis- Nora Douglas
led the devotional, and Mrs. Clyde
Tandy the lesson.
Mrs. j. III. Batsell was hostess TO
twelve members of circle number
two, Mrs. George M. Smith leading
the devotional and Mrs. Howard
Cummins the lesson. Mrs. S. w.
Brewer led the devotional for circle
number three which met at the
home of Mrs. H. II. Banker. Mrs.
O.. r. Dodd conducted the lesson
study.
Following the lesson study each
circle enjoyed a social hour. during
which refreshments were served by
the h~ostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

- beH01"V1O14 y w. u1u bHE1I n EVb4VVV 1EIu
lack OF respect for their eiders-the same old line or
argument If you know what I mean.
] glanced behind me and saw two not too smartly
dressed women In their late thirties. / should Judge,
and the first speaker had a sort of harassed. worried
look on her face.
Ever since Jane was a little thing. I've looked
forward TO her reaching is or 16-I thought how
lovely 1t would be for US TO be chums-go to the
matinees .together and to luncheon downtown and
shopping and all that sort Of thing-I could hardly
wait for her to grow UP.
I neglected my own friends and failed to cult
vate acquaintance nearer my own age-I was lust
saving myself for Jane"
And there was a slight catch in the voice this
time.
But now that Jane Is Is, what do you think. She
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

doesn't want to 20 to matinees'
with me-she dotsnft want to go
TO luncheon with me
"Oh, yes, she never objects to
going shopping-that is, If the
shopping Is for herl
she comes home from school In
the afternoon. changes her dress.
and starts out OF the door. / ask
her where she Is going. oh,
Just out for a relevant to come
along?'"
She never says. mother come
on. let's take a little ride some
whereof. any place. it'll be fun
Just to run out to the beach for a
while. won't it7'
"Of course I refuse-under those
circumstances-and she simply
says. all right. guess I'll pick some
of the girls and run along then
80 long
And the poor mother sighed
again and there was the sound e.
tears In her voice.
But. honestly now. can you see
anything in that to be worried
about? Didn't you do the same
thing when you were sixteen? It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mrs. A. G. Jones. and daughter.
Lucia. Of Beeville, who have been
the guests Of Mrs. Howell McCamp-
bell. returned home early in the
week. While here they were COM
plimented with a number Of social
affairs.
Mrs. T. NJ. Yeti left Monday eve
ming for Austin. after a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Robin Pate. She
was accompanied by her grandson,
Robin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Franks left
Thursday evening for their home in
Houston. They had been here for
several days visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Mrs. Ford Hostess
To Bridge Club

Members of I'll Jardin bridge club
were entertained Thursday by Mrs.
Alvin Ford at her beautiful country
home. Roses. daisies and ferns gave
q delightfully."- summer-like note in
the decorations. Two tables of
players participated in the games,
Mrs. nellie r. Kee winning high prize.
and Mrs. A. Z. Harper second.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on June g.. with Mrs. A. Z.
Harper as hostess.
on May 2S members of the club
are planning to have a picnic at
Boca Chica. inviting their families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Wash clothes I'm water
softened with Melo
save e to II the usual
amount Of soap

CLOTHES washrd in hard wmtrr mrn
hard 10 ret clean. The hardness ~ ths
water combines with tha soap nnd
makes scum The scum collects dHrt.
IL gets into the fabric of the eloth<s
No amount of rinsinE can Ert it ml
out.
But soften hard water With Nrha
and there isn't any scum The uumAmr
makes wonderful sudA- MeIo saves
from IA Co III the amount CT soap
ordinarily used. With rr without SOAP
water soltened With Melo = . ~ondeF-
full cleaner. Get it at your Erccrr'A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

has as her guest her sister. Mrs. IT,.
A. Brook Of Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Smith and
Rev. CANCER Smith were Donna
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. u. T.. Leslie and Mrs. T.. E.
Cannon were Weslaco visitors Sat-
urday.
Miss Dorothy Bates. who has
been spending the winter with her
aunt. Mrs. Fl. nj. Bounds. left
Monday for Ba~rtlesville. Okla. She
will take part in a program TO be
given by the Bartlesville School of
Music. where she has accepted a
position a. first assistant In the
school for next year. Miss Bates ~
an accomplished violinist. She will
be joined in San Antonio by her
father. who will accompany her 70
Oklahoma.
Miss Marcella Fink returned
Thursday from Corpus Christi
where she attended the meeting OF
the state convention OF the Daugh-
ters Of America.
Mrs. y. T.. Leslie had as her guest
Friday Mrs. Lawrence Broter or
Alice. Mrs. Broter attended the
fifth district meeting OF the fed
Grated clubs held in Harrington dur
ing the past week.
MI. and Mrs. T.. C.. Hall. II. H
Leonard. Miss Mona Byerly and
Mrs. p. H. Smith were among those
from McAllen who attended the
Passion Play at Harrington Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. KreidIer
have as their guests their daurh-
ter. Mrs. w. r. Pride and children.
Virginia and Woodbury., Jr.. OF Fort
Clark. Texas.
+. NJ. Card returned SUNDAY
from a trip to Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fink ana
Chas. Jr-. have returned from !
trip 70 San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Rho Delta Delta
Is Entertained

The local chapter of Rho Delta
Delta. junior college fraternity. was
entertained on Monday evening by
the sponsor. R.. ]. Bingham. After
a pleasant social evening. refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Bingham.
assisted by her small daughters.
Elizabeth and Cathryn.