davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
THRILLING PROGRAM
FOR BIG STATE FAIR
Races, Dancing Revue, Aerial
Acts, Fireworks and
Carnival-$25, 900 for
Amusements.

Helena.-A gigantic entertainment
program, costing about $4,000 for
the week, will be presented at the
Montana State fair, Helena, Septem-
Der % to 28.
On the famous track, said to be the
! fastest in the northwest, seven races
daily will bring thousands to their
feet. There will be the usual fine au-
Use by the Butte Mines band A dane
ing revue, aerial acts, fireworks dis
playa variety of exciting events
will follow each other without halt
or delay.
The fair week Winter Garden,
new and special attraction, presents a
row of "glorified" charmers who have
won for this organization reputation
as the prettiest and fastest dancing
revue ever staged in the open air. This
revue is the latest venture of New
York theatrical producers designed to
afford outdoor audiences metropoli-
tan production. The company carries
two carloads of equipment. Two
stages are used. The scenery is as pre-
tentious as that in the largest the
aters. The costuming and stage setting
/ represent an investment of approx
mately $4,000 The revue is an ex-
travagantly staged outdoor show of
music, girls, dancing and songs. Sing
ers, dancers, comedians and speciality
people make total personnel of fifty
folks.
| Another high class attraction is the
Flying Millers, aerial acrobats. The
Millers are artists who perform with
such ease as to delight the most crit
ical. They are from an old line of cir
Gus performers.
The La Role Troupe presents fast
and spectacular wire-walking act.
Dancing, posing, somersaulting, run
ming, walking and combination bal
ancing by two and three performers
are features of this act. 1t is big,
flashy ensemble of entertaining art
lists with touch of the sensational
in their stunts on the slender strand
of steel.
The Klines have IL shows and eight
riding devices for the entertainment
and amusement of the visitors to the
1929 State fair. They will be convex
iently located on the fair grounds.
The Hit Fireworks company have
been engaged to stage six daylight
and three night shows. Some of their
numbers will be historical. All will be
spectacular and thrilling.
On Wednesday night, Sept %, which
is the 18th anniversary of the Ar
come battle, the American Legion, in
cooperation with the management of
the fair, will reproduce mo mans
land" More than 100 Legion men,
bers, and several drum corps, will
take part in the big spectacle. The
mighty bombardment, an inferno of
noise, with explosions merging into
one continuous sound of shells whist
ling, screeching, believing and burst
ing with heavy muffled roar as they
hit the enemy trenches, will fill the
souls of the thousands who witness 1t
with awe, as it did the souls of the
"boys over there" on September 25.
1918.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Yellowstone River
MAY Shorten Course

The Yellowstone river, draining one
of the biggest watersheds in all
North America, is to lose six miles of
its length during the spring breakup
next year, according to we'll informed
Sidney rivermen with lifetime de-
voted to the study of its everchanging
characteristics. The Yellowstone's
mouth, rs miles downstream, lacks
but three rods of emptying into the
Missouri. 1t there makes a swing.
heading in northwesterly direction,
and runs full six miles before dis
charging its load. According to these
same authorities, the next spring
breakup, with its millions of tons of
ice, will force the three-rod gap and
ease the flood situations which have
annually embarrassed the Yellow
stones lowlands as far back as 200
miles. Authorities further claim that
when this is done Glendive, Miles City
and Forsyth's annual spring floods
will be reduced in volume.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

by the Chinese Nationalist Govern
ment. Disseminating with a mill
tary escort for protection from the
bandits who lnfest the region, they
spent night In an ancient Chinese
monastery located on high noun
tain top. The Journey up the
mountain was made In sedan chairs
carried by coolies
In Siam, the travelling students
were received by King Rama VII.
and during the whole OF their stay
they lived In phya Thai Palace
Mid term examinations were held
In pavilion in the royal gardens.
and according to a statement Issued
by Laurence 3 Wallis. registrar of
the University. from his office In
the Graybar Building, New York
City, the students showed them
selves proficient In their studies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Pack Horses Used
by Fire Fighters

With the great demand for pack
stock to carry provisions into the
deep forests during the current fire
season the horse came into his own
as a means of transportation in west
ern Montana again this summer, af
ter apparently having been perman.
emily relagated to duty behind the
pillow. Back in the timber and noun
famous regions where the greater
blazes burned there were only pack
trails. Automobiles could not get
within many miles of the flames. At
district headquarters at Missoula 294
head of stock were rustled for the
fire fighting forces. With the ex-
eeption of II army mules all were
obtained from the vicinity of Mis-
soula, Arlee and Plains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Roberts
eeaeiAL ooRREsroNpn n>s

Mrs. A. D. Williams, Mrs. John
Monahan, Mrs. E. Heikkila and
daughter Erceldean and Miss Leone
Bergan motored to Billings Wednes-
day.
The Messrs. Ted and Fred Vickerv
of Clark, Wyo., visited at the O'Shea
home last week.
Elsie and Ted Vickery motored to
Billings Friday on business.
Miss Evelyn Stager of Minneapo-
lis arrived here Friday to take charge
of the English department in the
high school,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holt and
daughter Dorothy of Red Lodge visi-
ted friends here Wednesday evening.
ssSs
Miss Leona Hogan was an over
night visitor of Miss Dorothy Davis
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Ssss
Mrs. E. BACKYARD shopped in Red
Lodge Thursday.
John Abrahamson visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Abraham
son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Shea and family
and Mr.. F. Dorfler motored to Laurel
Sunday to visit friends.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan and
daughter Leona motored to Belfry
Sunday to visit at the Ogden home.
Leona remained there to visit for
week with her aunt Mrs. O. Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barry and family
and Mrs. Margaret Bertrand motored
to Red Lodge Sunday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth were
dinner guests at the P. E. Rowland
home Thursday evening.
5 SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas motored
to Red Lodge Sunday.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdonald Wis
tied at the Hertin ranch Friday even
ing.
SSsS
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle CASTOR and
family of Red Lodge visited at the
Essie Castor home Sunday.
Miss Edna Meyer of Joliet was a
caller in town Saturday.
$sss
Miss Sigrid Mattila, who has been
in Yellowstone Park for the
past summer, returned home Mon
lay.
Mr.. Arnie Kainu left Wednesday |
or Kelso, Washington.
SIS
Miss Jean Heikkila and Miss Betty |
Mae Monahan were dinner guests at
he Williams home Sunday. The oc-
asion was Master Rodney's seventh
birthday.
ssss
Mrs. A. D. Williams entertained the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

Sailing up the Nile to Luxor, the
students visited Tut-Ankh- Amen'n
tomb In the Valley of Kings. By
special arrangement with the Egyp-
tian Government, they were per-
mitted to inspect the inner rooms
OF the tomb. where practically
everything is made OF gold. The
students also visited the Oldest
Christian church In the world, To-
Gated at Abu Seregh.
II has been announced that the
1929 1880 student body OF Floating
University will number one hum
bred and fifty. evenly divided be-
tween men and women. Many OF
the students will be candidates for
the B.A.. NJ A. and BW.A. degrees.
The latter degree. Bachelor OF
World Affairs. il Floating Uii-
versity's own distinctive degree.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Easy to Be Critical

The habit of criticism grows upon
us, because criticism is the easiest
thing in the worlda It does not take
tliimbeful of brains to find fault,
and the biggest numskull in the world
can find fault with the greatest man
in the world. We hatter ourselves
that criticism is sign Of superior
intelligence. It is not. 1t is usually
a sign of bad manners, of lack of self
restraint, and of an entire ignorance
Of psychology. DR.. Frank Crane.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

DARIS. - Their memories
L crowded with thrilling ex-
periences in strange ands
throughout the world, the one
hundred young American men
and women students who sailed
from New York eight months
ago on the annual educational
expedition of Floating Univer-
Isity are now in Paris on the last
LAP of their itinerary.
Recognized officially as repre-
tentative body of American stu
dents everywhere they went. the
FLOATING University students re-
leelved many unusual courtesles La
lChina. they penstrated Into the In
tksrior guarded by a gunboat loaned
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Fire at State
Deaf and Dumb School

A fire that occurred at the Boulder
Deaf and Dumb school last Thurs
day did some damage to the heating
plant and the stock of goods in a
store room and may have caused in
jury by its smoke. Reports made to
the office of the state board of ex-
aminers said the fire had done about
$500 damage to a tunnel that carries
pipe lines at the school and $500 to
the goods. The fire was caused by a
hot water heater.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Montana Butter
Shipped To Hawaii

A carload of $4,000 pounds of but
ter manufactured by the Armour
creamery in Miles City has been
shipped to Honolulu. This is the
first shipment of butter from the
Miles City creamery to any point
outside the United States. Coast ei-
ties take the majority of the product
not sold on local markets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Chinese Students
Visit Montana

One hundred and ten Chinese stu
dents, direct from the Orient, were in
Missoula Friday as a part of their
tour of the United States before en-
rolling in higher educational institu-
tions of the country. The students in
spected the buildings and campus of
Montana University.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Let US 90 your JOB Printing

Flies are dangerous. They are al
so the filthiest insects known. They
deposit germs in three ways. By
contact, vomit spots and excreta.
They faint everything they touch.
FLY-TOX kills flies. 1t is safe, stain
less. Simple instructions on each
bottle (blue label) for killing ALL
household insects. INSIST on FLY
TOX. FLY-TOX is the scientific in
secticide developed at Mellon Institute
of Industrial Research by Rex Re-
search Fellowship. FLY-TOX brings
health, comfort and cleanliness with
its perfumelike fragrance.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

caused him plenty of trouble. Since
the injury was accidental and arose
IN the course of Kennedy's employ
ment, he is entitled to compensation
for lost time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Missoula Airplanes
DESTROYED by Fire

Two Swallow airplanes were des-
troyed in a fire tonight that reduced
the hangar at the Missoula airport to
ruins. The fire was said to have
been started by a cigarette dropped
by youth on some spare wing cloth,
which caught fire and, famed by a
wind, quickly spread in the hangar
and exploded a gasoline container. All
attempts to extinguish the blaze with
hand pumps and small hose were flu
tile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
SMpkeI
Road Workman, Bitten
By Mule, Seeks Conn.,
pensatior,

Among the unusual claims pre-
scented to the state compensation
board one appeared in which the
claimant had been bitten by a mule,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

Read the News-It leads in news,
circulation and advertising.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
August 9Th, 1929

The board met in their Office at 1926 a m, with Mr.. Lesson and
Harbo present.
Motion made by Harbo that Mr.. Lesson act IS temporary Chairman
The forenoon a spent n tax matters. Motion made and second
sd to recess until 1870 p m
At 1:30 p m. the board resumed.
The following claims we're allowed and ordered paid:
General Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
IA. G. BAKER NAMED
| CAMP LET'S HEAD
Season to Open June 81, With
Many Improvements Being
Made for Boys.

Arthur G. Baker, graduate of the
University of Illinois, and physical di-
rector of the high schools in Champlain,
Ill. has been appointed director Of
Camp Let's the Summer resort for boys
on the Rhodes River. near Annapolis,
conducted by the washington Y. M. G. A.
The camp will open for the season
on June 81, according to an announce
ment by Leonard W. De Cast, general
secretary-elect of the Y. M. G. A.
Many improvements are being made at
the camp, it was stated.
Baker completed course in camp
and playground management at the
University of Illinois. He Is thoroughly
familiar with the local camp, having
served for several years as assistant
director of Camp Let's. He Is not quite
80 years old.
Arrangements for opening the camp
will be discussed at a meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. camp committee at the City
Club tomorrow afternoon at 1890
O'Clock. The committee consists of Col
p. M Anderson, l.. A. Snead and w. M
Guthrie. The improvement program
calls for resurfacing of the roadway
leading into the camp grounds, installa-
ton of new sewerage system and other
work.
The camp, named for John G. Let's.
its principal benefactor, embraces PIT
acres of a wooded peninsula extending
toward Chesapeake Bay in the mouth
of the Rhodes River. Boys from IL to
10 years of age are admitted. There
are a number of permanent camp build
ings. two beaches, athletic fields, etc.
Vegetables are supplied by Y. M. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Z IN JOURNALIST
PARTY DUE TODAY
European Visitors, Carnegie
Endowment Guests, Here
Until Thursday.

A party Of IL European journalists.
now in this country by invitation OF the
division of intercourse and education
Of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, Is expected to arrive
in washington at o'clock this after
noon from New York for four-day
visit.
Members of the party will stay at
the Mayflower Hotel while in the city.
Their two-month tour of the country.
beginning in New York, will carry them
through the country via the lower or
Southern route, returning to New York
on July l9.
Accompanied by ]. Edwin Young of
the Carnegie Endowment staff, the
journalists will go for an extended
automobile tour of the city tomorrow
afternoon. Monday morning they will
be presented to President Hoover and
the Secretary of State, this to be fol-
lowed by trip to the Capitol and a
reception at the National Press Club.
Tuesdays program calls for a trip to
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, the Pan American Union, the
Lincoln Memorial and the Washington
Monument. At noon they will hold
a press conference with the President,
followed by a luncheon in the Press
Club as guests of the Overseas Writers.
Wednesday morning will be spent in a
trip to Mount Vernon and the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. At o'clock
they will be received by the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop OF Wash
ington, at the Washington Cathedral,
and in the evening they will be the
guests of the Endowment at q dinner
in the Willard Hotel. They will at
tend the Memorial day services at Ar
lington Cemetery Thursday afternoon,
leaving that evening for Richmond. Va
The purpose of the visit, as enunci-
ated by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
president Of the Endowment, is to "af-
ford representatives of the foreign press
the best possible opportunity to visit
the United States, to meet representa-
tive citizens, groups and organizations,
and to observe for themselves what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
:, Annetta Honikman and

Jeane Sober, Annette Honikman and
Rose SUSSEX.
The Sailing Boat" by the is dane
ing sailors; dance by the junior gobs
naval march by the senior gobs and
ensemble by the entire company will
complete the first half of the evenings
entertainment.
Following intermission will come a
ballet by Adele and Marie Errara. Lor-
raine and Lenora LevenSon. and the
six ballerinas, Gertrude Edelson. Ger
trude Ostrow. Sophie Honikman, Fannie
Goldman, Fannie Betman and Sarah
Gross.
The balance of the program will con-
siSt of a dance by Charlotte Goldberg
and Doris Silverberg. song and dance
by Sylvia Sauber, THAT Precious Little
Thing Called Love-" by Lee Sigel and
company; a dance by Sylvia Sauber
Mrs. Albert jacobson and Gertrude
Feldman; missionary Act" by Rose
SUSSEX and Rosalie Rubinton; Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Mrs. Albert jacobson will Direct
Program to Be Held
Next Sunday.

A childrens festival will be given
at the Jewish Community Center
under the direction of Mrs. Albert
Jacobson next Sunday night at 3
o'clock with children from the various
clubs af1iliated with the center COM
prising the casts of the various events.
Sylvia Sauber will give the opening
introduction.
She will be followed by Roses Ro-
settes," impersonated by Bella Field
man. Rose VERIFIED. Evelyn Hillerson.
Rosalie Rubinton, Tillie Gritz, Jennie
Sober, Dorothy Rabinowitz, Tillie Nor
wood Anna Dworkin, Leah Marcus,
Annetta Honikman, Gertrude Feldman.
Rose SUSSEX, Jennie Yaffe and Lee
Sigei
Next on the program will be recita-
tons by Charlotte Goldberg, Doris Sill
verberg, Geraldine Gosin, Fannie Gold
man and Gertrude EdelSon.
Rose SUSSEX and Jeane Sober will
give a Bowery dance, following which
will be vocal duet, Honey" by Sylvia
Sauber and Lee Sigel.
A recitation by Tillie Norwood will
be followed by doll dance" by Mrs.
Albert jacobson, and a Russian song
and dance by Shirley Levison.
Gertrude Feldman will do a solo
dance and then will come the six
Kazatkas," impersonated by Jennie
Yaffe, Tillie Gritz, Bella Feldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

may be the more significant aspects
of present-day American life"
The members of the party are:
Belgium. Georges Landov, editor Of
Matin; France, Georges Lechartier,
Journal DIES Debats, Paris; Greece, Pedro
Petridis, owner of Agon; Italy, Conte
Leone Fumasone Biondi, Milan; Signor
Mirko Ardemagni, II Popolo d'1talia,
Milan; Signor Salvatore Cortesi, Asso-
ciated Press, Rome: Jugoslavia, DR.. Paul
Breznik: Latvia, DR.. Alfred Bihlmans,
Riga: Poland, M. Casimir Smogorzew-
ski. warsaw Courier, Paris: Rumania,
M. A. Corteanu. Bucharest; Spain, Julio
Gambia Madrid, and representative of
American Express Co., Robert S. Cauvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
GRAF MOTORS ARRIVE.

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN, Germany, May
IS R).-The motors of the dirigible
Graf Zeppelin, damaged on its at
tempted flight to America, arrived to-
day from Cuers.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander, said
he did not expect to undertake any
flight until all causes of the motor fail
ure have been cleared up. He thought
that If the experts did not take too long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Be Like That" by Shirley Levenson
and Gertrude Feldman, and the
Bunny Wedding" by the entire
ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

A.-owned farm, adjoining the camp
The camp program is designed to de-
velop skilled strength, knowledge of
outdoors. practical Christianity and
service to others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

the ship might be ready for another
start for the United States in fort
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
c. j. Ninniemeyer. Greenwood,
Ind. Nash touring, found at East
and Court streets.
Wherry Tucker, $50 North Mis-
souri, street, Ford touring, found at
Senate avenue and Sixteenth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to.
Lester Viles. 1917 Wilcox street,
Studebaker touring, from Bright and
New York streets.
David Poindexter. 803 East Main
street. Edinburg. Ind, Buick tour
ing. from 1900 North Capitol ave-
nue..
Edwin c. Haverstick, 1902 North
Talbot avenue, Hudson roadster,
from Wabash and Pennsylvania
streets.
Chester Warrick. 2809 South Cap
itol avenue. Chevrolet coupe, from
West Ray street in front of Armour
Packing Company.
Charles Day, 7O1 South New Jer-
sey street. Ford roadster 1892,
from 1920 South Meridian street. =
Frank Trusty, 1916 Cappes street,
Ford touring, 78-479. from Meridian
and wilkins streets.
George Morgan, SIT South Nc
Clure street. Essex coach, 62-33l,
from Warman avenue and Michigan
street.
James Graham, 435 LinwoOd ave
nue.. Ford roadster. 1892, from
washington street and Senate ave-
nue..
Henry Dance. 462 West Sixteenth
place. Ford touring, 748-435, from
MARYLAND street in front OF Kingan
& Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
DISCUSS REMODELING
Conference Set on Police
Building Repair,

Remodeling Of police headquar-
ters Will be discussed next week at
a conference between safety board
members, city councilmen and Po-
lice Chief Claude NJ. Worley
The meeting was arranged at q
preliminary conference between
Councilman John F. White and
safety board members. Several
councnmen feel that the city should
bIiid a new police station but will
not be able financially to make the
Improvement for about fifteen years.
This necessitates remOdeling of the
present structure so as to make it
useable.
A new cell house, additional facil-
tiles for the municipal courts, an
elevator and other remodeling is
contemplated.
The council probably will ask the
county to aid in providing better
facilities for the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
OUSTED CHICAGO
SENATOR AGAIN
IN PUBLIC LIFE
Figure in Big 1912 Scandal
Pleads for Reduction
of Paving Costs.

~ .I.,eo [l1ss
CH1OAGO' May I''-haCN 4Io''
semi-ObliviOn today came William
Iorimer. the man who was ousted
fno,,, +,,o 1r,.i4o., CO.. .o,a+o ia
:. W. ~ '..''0 '7'o ,C0 '-''''t
1912 at the climax OF TINS country
first big election scandal
Iorimer's return to public notice
-, ~ -. -. - ,.,.,.,,,+;,,,,
was ''ii ISL a p''-' ''e % - o'''l'-'''
10 save the taxpayers OF Chlcago
$50 100000 by resurfacing the citys
Se0 ,,,i1ae OF .1-O,.f1O1it mo "a ria m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Club Routes
Motor Trip
to Madison

A weekend trip to Madison is
suggested by the touring department
of the Hoosier Motor Club. The
best route is as follows:
Go south on Meridian street to
Madison avenue. Bear left on U. S.
Road 81 through Franklin, Column
bus. Seymour, Crothersville, to
Scottsburg; then east on State Road
SIS to Madison.
The distance is 10 miles. Pave
ment. extends from Indianapolis to
Scottsburg, excepting a short gravel
stretch at the south edge of Frank
lin. with gravel in fair to good con-
dition to Madison.