davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
But They M.st Be Good

It takes three generations to make
q gentleman. but three good guesses
on the stock market seem to serve
about as well.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

The world must be getting trifle
dizzy. A man out west Is suing for
alimony.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
INSIDE INFORMATION.

From U. S. Dept. of Agricultural
Pongee silk will not spot If ironed
when dry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

There is no difference between re-
fined beet sugar and cane sugar for
use in canning, or in jelly making and
preserving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

If your knees squeak like middle
aged flivver try three miles on the
hoof daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

1t looks as though Well be calling
him Senator Christianson in another
year or so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

They didn't pass the one buck law.
1t reminds us that some Of you sub
scribers owe us two bucks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

This is the time Of year when your
neighbor returns your snow shovel
and borrows your spade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

Wrom the Baudette Region,
A man told us the other day Of o
friends OF his who made q lot Of
money out Of oil. His rich aunt died
when she lighted the kitchen stove
Evening star., 1929-12-20
VETERAN COMEDY
TEAM TO Be HEARD
Moss and Frye to Share Pro-
gram Tonight With Gypsy
Art Ensemble.

Moss and Frye, internationally known
comedy team who have been together
for 20 years, and the Gypsy Art En-
Semble, Russian quintet of nationally
known concert artists, will be the chief
contributors tonight to the sixth of the
series of Brownbilt Footlites programs
broadcast by WMAL and other Colum-
bia Broadcasting System stations.
Fifteen minutes of songs and fun Will
be provided by Moss and Frye, whose
dialogue is hopeless nonsense and
yet a classic in speech. Russian music
makes up the program of the Gypsy
Ensemble composed of Dim!tri Criona,
tenor; Eugenia Irminia Erganova, So
prano; Prof. Rafaelo Favia, guitarist;
Simon Jurist, bass, and Anna Sablu-
kova, contralto.
The weekly Curtis Institute of Music
presentation is another outstanding Co.
lumbia attraction to be broadcast by
WHMAL. The artists to take part are
Josephine Jirak, contralto, member of
the Philadelphia Grand Opera Co., and
Georges Bolet, 16-year-old Cuban pian-
ist. Mime. Jirak will sing two Brahms
compositions, the Cradle Song of the
Virgin" and Longing at Rest" BoleC's
selections are the "Maila" valse of
Delibes- -Dohnanyl, and Chopin's Two
Etudes."
True Story Drama.
The True Story Hour dramatization
scheduled by WNTAL at 9 o'clock will
Evening star., 1929-12-20

be based on throbbing, stirring story
THE Road to Understanding" 1t viii
be followed by the Bremer-Tully pro-
gram.
Flashes from The Evening Star" a
daily news resume by Ralph McCabe
of the news staff of The Star, opens
WMAL's evening program. Several
features of local origin Will follow
before the station joins the Columbia
system. These include a joint recital
by Frederic Angelo Behar, French plan-
iSt, and Anne Behar, reader, ana a
15-minute recital by Al Dinsmore,
tenor
The Planters Pickers, featuring
Bill Artz and his Orchestra and the
Hallelujah Singers, will present their
weekly program tonight over WRC and
a network of National Broadcasting Co.
stations. The quartet has arranged a
varied program of popular splrltualS,
while the orchestra will present several
semi-classical and popular numbers.
Arthur Pryor will direct his famous
band in a concert of holiday melodies
in the Schradertown broadcast at $3.50
O'Clock. The program will be enlivened
by another chapter in the history OF
Gus and Louie, the garage partners,
when a scheme by Gus to straighten
out the difficulties with the Widow
Biddle goes awry.
Two dramatic sketches are woven
into WRC's program. One will come
during the "Harbor Lights" broadcast.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT


7:30-Dixie Circus; circus sto-
ries and novelty band
WIZ, WBZ. WBzA,
KDKA, KYW, WHAS,
wSM, WSB, WBT, VINO
and WLW.
S:OO-Cities Service hour; male
quartet and Bourbon Or
chestra-WRC and ". B.
C. network.
S:3O-Wahl Penman; graph
ology and music-WMAL
and C. B. S. network.
S:45-Famous loves, Nine. de
Pompadour"; dramatic
sketch with musical back
ground - WIZ. WHAM,
KDKA, WBZ, WJR, WLW,
WRVA and others.
9.30-T h ter m e m orie es,
Babes in Toyland," Act
1-WJZ, WBJ, WHANf,
KDKA, WLW, WJR,
WREN, KYW, WTMJ,
WBAL and KSTP.
10:00-Brenner Tully program;
dance orchestra, trio and
vocaliSts-WMAL and c.
B. S. network.
10:00-Planters Pickers, Hallelu-
jah Singers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra - WRC
and N. B. c. network.
1O:30-Curtis Institute of Music
program; Josephine Jirak,
contralto, and Georges
Bolet> pianist - WMAL
and C.eB. S. network.
10:30-"Mystery House." melo-
drama with musical back
ground-WRC and N. B.
G. network.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

The other will be the serial Mystery
House"
Mabel Owens, soprano, and Howard
Moore, baritone, in joint recital of
Christmas music is the outstanding
musical feature of VOL. Paul d.
Gable will be the accompanist. A To-
minute program by Pauline Loria
"blues" singer will precede this pro-
gram.
The Wilson Brothers, old-time fid-
dlers, and the Washington Trio, are
program of WJSV. In addition there
will be recitalS by James Chamberlain,
tenor, and Margaret Odgen, soprano,
and concert by the Dixie Trouba-
dours.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
BILL PASSED TO RESTORE
WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE
Senate Appropriates $65,ooo for
Expenditure in Wake
field.

A bill authorizing $65,00O to improve
the birthplace of George Washington
at Wakefield, Westmoreland County,
Va, in preparation for the bi-centennial
celebration in 1882, was passed by the
Senate yesterday. 1t goes to the
House for concurrence.
The bill was acted on at the request
of Senator Swanson, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. OF the total amount authorized,
$50, 900 is to be added to the fund raised
by the Wakefield National Memorial
Association of Washington to build at
Wakefield a reproduction of the house
in which George Washington was born.
The other $4,000 will be used by the
Secretary Of War to change the location
of the monument which already stands
in Wakefield.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
HONOR 3 SERVICE MEN.
d. S. M. and Two Citations
Awarded by Secretary of War.

The Secretary of War has awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal to Col.
Frank H. Lawton, United States. Army,
retired, at New Orleans, and citations
to Second Lieut.. Robert E. Perkins, at
Legion, Texas, and to Pvt. Michael j.
Beirne at Brighton, Mass, for gallantry
in actions in France during the World
War. Col. Lawton was attached to the
Quartermaster Corps, Lieut.. Perkins to
the 10th Infantry, and Bierne to the
Fourteenth Engineers.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
ANNEX SITE CHANGED.
House Approves Relocation of
Building Near Pan-American.

BY unanimous consent the House ap-
proved yesterday the resolution favor
ably reported from the House commit
tee on public buildings and grounds
yesterday changing the location for the
Pan-American Building an
mex from Eighteenth and c streets to
Nineteenth and B streets.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

TTAVE you started yet to
i 4struggleoveryour Christ
mas list7 IF you have, you
know what a trying task it is.
1fyou haven't, take a tip and
save yourself much wasted
time and speculation.
For here's a way to do your
choosing and your shopping at
one and the same time-with
ease and convenience, free
from the nerve-racking strain
of most Christmas buying
tours.
Simply drop in with your
gift list. Here you'll find
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Drivers Acquire New Worry.

COPENHAGEN (P).-Automobile and
motor cycle drivers in Denmark must
pay for the privilege Of endangering
pedestrians. The country Is one of the
two In the world which have federal
laws compelling all drivers to carry
liability insurance.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Kodaks and Brownies galore
in many, many styles
and colors-from which to
select a suitable gift for any
one. And it will be a gift of
lifelong happiness because of
the memories it preserves
the sort of present you'd like
yourself.
You'll see, for example, the
Kodak Ensemble-a smart,
square little case covered with
fabric suede, containing, be-
sides the Kodak, a mirror,
change pocket, lipstick and
compact. It comes in three
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Red Lodge Drum Corp
Completes. in State Meet


Yesterday was Legion day at Mon
tana State Fair, Helena, and a group
of Legion men from Red Lodge joined
ex-service buddies at the capital in
marking the anniversary of the Battle
Of the Argonne.
The local drum and bugle corps took
part in competitive tests with crack
teams from the state.
The days celebration reached its
peak at night show, depicting scenes
of actual warfare in the Battle of the
Argonne. Set pieces and designs of
patriotic character were shown in adj
dition to the battle scenes A Legion
dance followed at Shrine Temple.
American Legion members in at
tendance from the local post were
c. M. Downs, NJ. P. Pay, 0. j. Salo,
Henry Albert, Uno Toffer, Clair
Chamberlain, R, S. Coleman, Nelson
Lane, Henry Maynard, Roy Reed, jail
mar Heikkila, Pete Ugaste, c. Natal,
H. ]. Alden and o. R. Roysdon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Recent Finds Creating
New Interests In Oil

than 3000bbls., indicates that much
larger area than heretofore indicated
may prove productive"
Mr.. Gail said he would not be sur
prised if at least new fields be sur
brought in in that section of the coun-
try within the next few months and
possibly before the first of the year,
The search, however, he said, is not
being confined solely to oil as there
appears to be Montana market for
gas.-Great Falls Tribune.
Salt Creek
The Midwest Refining Co.'S No. 29-
DIT on sec. 35-40-79, Salt Creek field
is standing at 1865 #. rigging rotary.
This well is on a lease held by the
Wyoming Associated Oil Co. and will
be drilled to the granite.-Inland Oil
Index.
RichfieId Acreage
Richfield Oil Co., large California
refiner and marketer, has taken acre
age on lower Dry Greek structure
southeast of the Ohio Oil Co.'s wells
on the Golden Dome where a test well
drilled 1000 it., several years ago
found a good flow Of gas in the From
tier.
The Richfield has also extended it's
organization by the pur-
chase of refinery at Spokane.-In-
land Oil Index.
Salt Creek Compilations
Interests identified with the Mid
west Refining Co. report the recon-
pletion of No. 13-SB-3 on neA sec
34-40-78 in the Salt Greek field on a
lease held by the Midwest Oil Co. The
initial production was 19 bbls. Of
crude and 104 bbls. of water from a
total depth Of 2,940 feet.-Inland OIL
Index.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
State Demands Motor
Bus Lau Enforcement

The board of railroad commission
ers of Montana are seeking the en-
forcement by county officers of the
law, passed in 1928 by the 18th legis-
lative assembly and amended and
CORE It ed by he 21st legis-
lative body which reads in part; "for
an act providing for the supervision
and regulation of the transportation
of persons and property for compen-
sation over any public highway in the
state of Montana by motor vehicles,
motor trucks, motor buses, bus trail
ers, semi-trailers and other motor We
hicles; defining what constitutes
transportation for compensation, de-
filming transportation companies and
providing for the supervision and reg
ulation by the railroad commission of
Montana, providing for the enforce
ment of the above act and punishment
for violation"
Under date Of September 20 the
state board of railroad commissioners
addressed letters to all sheritf's and
county attorneys within the state, as
follows:
"The board of railroad commission
ers is in receipt of numerous com
plants, coming from practically every
county in the state, to the effect that
serious effort is not being made by
county enforcement officers to en-
force the provisions of the above cited
Acts. Most of the complaints come
from operators of motor vehicles who
have complied with the law and who
witness other operators, similarly sit
uated, carrying on the business of
transporting persons and, or property
over public highways for hire without
making any attempt to take out the
license contemplated by law and with
out putting up public liability and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
ROSTER OF COUNTY
TEACHERS NUMBERS
Isl FOR 1890 TERM

The following list Of one hundred
fifty-seven Carbon county teachers
for fifty-two districts and Carbon
county high school for the current
term is submitted to the News by the
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Abigail Doran.
RED LODGE
H. B. Field, Superintendent,
Edna Anderson, Mayme Anderson,
Gladys Bowman Matte B. Browne,
Lottie D. Cosby, Josephine Flanagan,
Sophia Hayha, Lillian Jarussi Loret-
ia Jarussi, A. T Jenkins, Maye A.
Johnson, Lucille Lodge, Florence Nc
Intosh, Mary Matteson, Fidelia Page
Morrow, Ann Murdo, Elvera E. Nell
son, Ruth Nelson, Audrey Paulson,
Goldie Peterson, Estelle Provinse,
Pearl F. Reeve, Grace Ruiter, Clarice
Sawby, Barbara Sanderson, Philip A.
Scarab, Grace Shaw;
CARBON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
G. R. Schmidt, Principal,
c. W. Conger, Gertrude Drake, Jo-
seph Durfee, A. M. Hartwig, Dagny
NJ. Hassell, Dorothy Landon, Grace
B. Larkin, Margaret Rogers, Harriet
Smith, Leo Spogen, Loretta Swift;
BRIDGER
R, 3. Olson, Dorothy w. Dali,
Florence A. Eckel, James 0. Jones,
Ruby M. Taney, Mary G. Currie, Mary
K. Finkelburg, Nora Greer, Irma L.
Mcclure, Gladys N. Illness, Helen S,
Young;
BOWLER; Katherine Ray.
WILSEY Alice sShoop.
CHANCE Catherine Ronyak.
JOLIET
Charles f. Johnson, Ronald L.
Kretzer, Mrs. Ruth Duffield, Eva M.
Gustad, Mary f. Roberts, Beatrice M
Haskell, Mrs. Abigail H Laughery
HOGAN: Marie Mogan
JACKSON: Jennie Ellingson.
VOLNEY CREEK: Stella Sullivan
LONE TREE: Martha Cruel.
CHERRY SPRINGS: Anna1isa Ryd-
berg.
Continued on page ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
ATTEND
SHRINER'S RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Flashman re-
turned to Red Lodge Sunday from a
reception and ball held in Harlowton
Saturday in honor of H G. Hawley,
potentate of AL Bedoo Temple, Shrin-
ers. A special train, made up in
Billings, carried party of more than
200 Shriners to Lewistown where
1rana ccrrs, hand ard pa.rols per-
formed and where mobiles and their
wives were entertained at luncheon.
A big feature, after the Shriners
reached Harlowton, was the parade
and patrol drill staged in The main
section of the city. The big event
of the pilgrimage to Harlowton was
the potentate's ball, attended by hun
dreds of Shriners and- their wives
from all sections of central Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
LOCAL EXHIBITS
DRAW WINNINGS AT
MILES CITY FAIR
DISPLAYS PREPARED BY HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS AND C. w. CON-
GER. SHOWING is REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF CARBON CROPS

Farm exhibits, gathered near Red
Lodge, and prepared by students of
the Red Lodge Agricultural Club of
Carbon county high school. made a
remarkable showing at the Eastern
: Montana Fair at Miles City last week,
which proves that the soil and climate
of Carbon county can turn out sur
prising variety of products
The announcement, received by C.
w. Conger, that the local exhibits had
won best displays in sheaf and
threshed grains, best displays on all
grasses and field seeds came as a
complete surprise to the agricultural
club in view of the fact that the ex-
hibits were hastily shipped and were
competing with displays from some of
eastern Montana's most favored sec
tions.
The winnings included $40 in cash,
SIS of which was won on best display
of northern beans; $50 walking
plow, won for best display Of thresh-
ed grain; a $25 binder hitch, special
prize given on bes. display sheaf
grain; and an additional SIS credit to-
ward any piece of farm machinery
the Club may wish to purchase at any
time from a Miles City machinery
firm.
The Red Lodge Agricultural Club
was recently formed under the sup
ervision of C. w. Conger, Smith
Hughes agent in Carbon county, and
is composed Of 10 high school boys.
They expect to spend part of the
cash winnings toward a car suitable
for making future field trips over
the county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

property damage insurance for the
benefit of the public. They say to us:
"Why should we comply with the
law, if our competitors are to be per-
mitted to carry on in disregard of
the statutes 2" Their question is quite
pertinent; we cannot make fish of
one and fowl of the other. The law
must apply equally to all who come
within its terms We, therefore, re-
quest you, as enforcement officers, to
make careful check of your coun-
ties, and to report to us the follow
ing information:
(a) Names and addresses of per-
sons, firms, and corporations engag-
ed in transporting over the public
highways of your county persons and
or property for hire.
(b) A list of arrests and prosecu-
tions in your county, if any, under
Chapter 154, Laws Of 1928, as amend
ed by Chapter Id, Laws Of 1929,
since March Is, 1929.
To obviate unnecessary checking,
we enclose herewith a memorandum
showing the persons licensed by this
Board to operate in your county. In
connection with these, we only re-
quest that you determine whether or
not they are displaying their M. R.
C. No. in CONSPICUOUS place on their
vehicles, as is required by our rules.
This is important from an enforce
ment standpoint, as well as from the
viewpoint Of the public who desire
only to hire insured carriers"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CONFER
ENCE HERE WE'D.

Yellowstone Association of Congre-
gational churches met in Red Lodge
yesterday for an eight-hour session,
beginning at one-thirty o'clock in the
afternoons
Organization, election of officers
and committees was followed by the
devotional hour conducted by Rev. B.
F. Schwab of Roundup, His theme
was "The Spirit of Christ in the
Churches of Today He called on the
delegates to give expression to some
experience of their summer
vacation, to which many responded.
Rev. Claton S. Rice, state superin-
dent, spoke eloquently on Echoes
from the National Council, which top
ic was slated for Rev. G ]. Powell
but was unable to attend the confer
ence. Rev. Rice brought to the con-
ference some of the salient points OF
the council and emphasized the reun-
ion about to be affected by the Christ
ian and Congregational denomina-
tions.
Rev. o. P. Avery, superintendent a(
interim, spoke on the outlook of tht
Yellowstone association He stated
that fourteen of the Yellowstone dis
trict churches now have regular pas
tors, while five are without them, and
declared tat the German congregation
al churches were all supplied with pas
tors and that the present outlook is
considered most encouraging with
many young, well trained men coming
to the front.
Group meetings Of men and women
were conducted by Rev Rice and Ly-
dia Lord Davis, as leaders.
Following general business sessions
and acceptance Of committee reports
the association adjourned to the par
ish house where the women of the
church had prepared bountiful din
ner. A delightful hour Of goodly fel-
lowship and entertainment was en-
joyed Rev. H. Miller Scott local
pastor, acted as toastmaster of great
Continued on page five)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
FROMBERC SCHOOL
BOY KILLED WHEN
AUTO 0VERTURNS
WRECK RESTS ON NECK AND
CHEST. EXAMINING PHYSI-
CLANS SAY DEATH DUE TO
SUFFOCATION.

Roja Hendricks, 16-year-old From
berg youth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hendricks, died among the ruins of
demolished automobile early Mon
day morning along the main highway
about three miles south of Laurel.
The automobile in which he was rid
ing left the road, due to defective
steering apparatus, and plunged into
a ditch, pinning the young boy in such
a way that death was brought about
by suffocation, according to physi-
clans who examined the body. The
full weight of the car was resting on
his chest and neck.
Young Hendricks and his compan-
ion, Harry Reed of Billings, were re-
turning to Fromberg after day and
evening spent in Billings. Young
Reed the driver of the car, escaped
uniniured and he made a brave eff
fort to save his friend by digging
out the gravel around the car to at
tempt to prevent suffociation when he
failed in lifting the machine, but Hen
bricks died before help came. The
dead boy was badly bruised about the
head and face.
When the young men were q few
miles out of Laurel their automobile,
an old model, began to "shimmy". 1t
shot off the road and overturned in
a ditch. Hendericks was still able
to talk when Reed struggled out from
under the car after 15 minutes Of
effort and young Hendricks asked If
he had been hurt
Leo Hendricks was born in Van
couver, B. c., June II, 1913. In 1915
the Hendricks family came to Bill
lings and also lived at Ballantine for
a short time. They are now residing
on ranch near Fromberg. The young
boy was student in the Fronlberg
grade schools.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Fromberg Catholic church yes
terday forenoon with Rev. Patrick
Joyce officiating. Interment was
made in the Rockvale cemetery
The young man is survived by his
parents and younger brother.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Closer cooperation between Cana
dian and Montana oil operators will
be brought about by the joint meeting
Of the 2 chapters Of the Rocky Noun
tain Oil & Gas association at Calgary
is the opinion of w w. Gail of Bill
lings, vice president of the Eureka
Royalties.
Discoveries all the way from Tam
pico, Mexico, to Turner Valley in
Canada, indicate that the eastern
flank of the backbone Of the ccnti-
nent, from one end to the other is an
almost continuous reservoir of oil"
Mr.. Gail said, in discussing oil de-
velopments. Activity in northern
Montana, particularly exploration
close to the mountains, and discov-
cries in the Turner Valley, is being
duplicated in the region centering
around Billings as a result of dis
coveries made in the last years.
Says Interest Revived
"The finding of oil in the Oregon
Basin, Shoshone and Frannie fields
in Wyoming close to the line and at
Dry Greek, just a few miles this side
of the line in Montana, have revived
interest in structures that have been
neglected for many years" said Mr..
Gail. Among structures in south
ern Montana on which operations are
under way or projected, are Lost
Creek, Six Shooter and Crooked
Creek, all within a few miles of Bill
lings, and South Frannie, Polecat,
Garland, Cowley, Badger Basin and
others in Wyoming, any one of which
will likely break into print as new
oil field at any time.
''The, bringing in by the Midwest in
the Frannie field at Madison last
week of a we'll estimated as better