davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
DIVES FOR $4,000 PRIZE

Gets Pearl as Large as Marble and
Weighing Close to 100 Grains.
BROOME, Australia, Feb. g.
Prize fighters have taken dives for
less than $4,000, but the dive of
pearl diver here took that prize.
The diver went under once and
came back with a pearl as large as
a marble and weighing close to 100
grains. It was valued at $4,000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Old Inscription Shows
"Horse Age" Beginning

To the learned, century-old Academy
of Inscriptions of Paris, Professor
Hrozny, Of Prague, has communicated
his ong-expected translation of what
is perhaps the most ancient Hittite
inscription. 1t is the first in any Ian
guage that became European and was
cut in the rock of Asia Minor not far
from what is now Angora, the new
capital Of Turkey.
The value of the inscription-what
we might call its curiosity-is that it
gives the date very nearly when tame
horses first appeared so far to the
west. Ii was the beginning of the
Aars~ age in civilization and is of
melancholy interest to us who, 1000
years later, are careering with our au
tomobles into the Horseless age.
It was supposed that horses were
first brought to Egypt, mother of Civ
lizaton, about 1900 years before
Christ by the Castles from Babylon.
That was some 800 years after Abra-
ham passed through the Hittite PEG.
pies on his way from Ur of the Baby
lonian Chaldees to the Promised land
Boston Globe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Flashman Talks
Tourist Trade To
Dude Ranchers

Continued from page
creek accessible by car and 20 miles
of it would make beautiful summer
home sites.
Many of the surrounding counties
have even more than this, all with
beautiful scenery and ideal spots for
summer camps and weekend parties.
"This is an imnortant item that
we of the Midland Empire should not
overlook because everv family that
has a summer home must eat, wear
certain amount of clothes and 9th
erwise spend some money and that
helps your merchant and what helps
one HELMS all"
Mr.. Flashman pointed out the ac-
complishments of the Dude Ranchers'
association. its great growth since it
was organized in Bozeman four years
ago and its service in BRINGING the at
tenton of the east to vacation land.
Nine Ranches in Beartooths
There are nine dude ranches in
the Beartooth area. Mr.. Flashman
said, "the Beartooth ranch on the
Saltwater river, operated by f. J.
Herman; Alpine on East Rosebud
lake. operated by John Branger. Ros-
coe, Mont. Pine Crest on Butcher
creek, operated by L. w. Rankin,
Luther. Mont; Camp Sonia on Rock
creek, operated by Al Croonquist, Red
Lodge, Mont; Richel Lodge on Rock
creek. operated bv Herbert Richel,
! Red Lodoe; Camp Beartooth on Bear
/ tooth lake, operated by Roy Hicox,
Red Lodge; Camp Sawtooth on Little
Rocky, operated by F. I. johnson, Red
Lodge; Nordquist ranch on Clarks
Fork, operated by Lawrence Nord-
quist; Shaw camp at Cooke CITY, OBJ
Grated by Mrs. Walter Shaw, Gardi-
ner, Mont.
"The dude camp owners realize
that what helps one helps all and
are working together to that end
knowing that an organization can do
lots more than each individual.
1--WE as citizens and business men
in the dude camp area should assist
the dude ranchers in every way pos
isble to build up their business for
more business Tor them means more
business for us.
Il was born and raised in tourist
country so the tourist business has
la very strong appeal to me and | can
understand why the tourist or dudes
are always looking for new scenery
and new country to explore. 1t is in
the blood of the American people, no
matter if they are Montana cowboys
or New York bankers. The urge to
see what is Just over the hill is al
ways urging them on little farth-
err. Billings Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Durant

A musical service, appropriate to
the Thanksgiving season, will be CIV
en- at the Congregational church
Sunday evening, November "a, eight
o'clock.
. The program of special music fol-
lows:
Professional, "Come Ye Thankful
People"
Anthem, "Praise Ye The Lord
Choir.
Solo, "The Prayer Perfect" Mrs.
Thad Pound.
Duet, selected, Mrs. C. C. Rowan
and Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow.
"sing Praises, choir.
Solo, selected, Mr.. Maynard.
Behold, A Savior Took Precious
Seed Mrs. Nutting and choir.
mo Night There" Mr.. Scott and
choir.
Accompanist, Mrs. S. L. Braida.
Director, Mrs. A. F. Christian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

of Mary A. cortner, deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ak
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within Four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Al
ministrator at the office of r. p. Con
we'll lawyer. Suite 5, Improvemc~e
Block, in the city of Red Lodge. Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate in the County of Carbon.
Dated November Is, 1929.
CHARLES E. CORTNER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mary A Cortner. deceased
E. P. Conwell,
Attorney for estate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21


Mary Joki-Johnson left Tuesday for
lower California, where she expects
to establish her home.
Mrs. William Freakes was hostess
to the Episcopal Ladies Guild at the
Guild hall yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mario Webster is visiting at
the George Mccartney home, near
Luther.
Mrs. Jane Levi was hostess yes
terday to the Methodist Ladies Aid
at the church parlors.
Filing Rogness, west side stock
man, was transacting business in the
county seat Monday. A
Charles DeVries of Roberts trans
acted business in Red Lodge between
trains Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
LOW FARE ON N. p.
TO STOCK SHOW!


Join the Northern Pacific Montana
Stock Show Special to the Chicago
International Live Stock Exposition,
Hay and Grain Show and sales of
purebred breeding stock, Nov. 30 to
Dec. 7. $4722 from Red Lodge, one
way fare for round trip. Special
leaves Butte Nov. 30. Rate good all
points in Montana except Carlyle and
Ollie. Return to starting point by
midnight Dec. II. Take advantage
of this exceptional opportunity TO
visit the worlds greatest Live Stock
Show at an unusually low cost. Per-
sonally conducted tour of Chicago's
show-plaees. For particulars see your
local Northern Pacific agent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
NOTICE OF BIDS

Notice in hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Carbon
County, Montana. will receive sealed
bids up to 80 O'Clock on Wednesday,
December 4, 1929, for the work of the
County Health Officer for the year be-
ginning January 1, 1890, and ending De-
cember 81 1880.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned county clerk and recorder
and should be marked bid for County
Health Officer The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, Novem.
Der 81. 1929
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD,
C. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk
First pub. November 81, 1929.
Second pub. November 28, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Roman Faith in Power
Conferred by Sardonyx

The Romans, who greatly preferred
precious stones which took kindly to
engraving or carving. were devoted TO
the sard, in which they carved and
wore the figures OF Greek heroes and
gods. Mars and Hercules they wore
for courage and victory; Mercury for
political acumen and legal skill; Ju-
piter for success, and Venus for love.
1t was believed that sard, hung
around the neck would allay pain,
and give self-control, attract friends,
and insure conjugal happiness. Its
power as a marriage charm is toL1 i9
the jingle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
~ --~ -~sr~vry-~-, -S ~s- ~
No conjugal felicity.

1t was also claimed that this stone
sharpened the wits of its Wearer, max
Ing him fearless and victorious, 80
that in Rome it was very highly re-
garded as a talisman for lawyers.
Pliny tells of an impecunious attorney
who hired sardonyx ring to wear In
court while defending young widow.
He won both his case and his client
at the same time, thus greatly en-
HANGING his belief In the power Of
his birthstone
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Stomach Trouble

If YOU suffer from gas, bloating,
heartburn, acid, or sick stomach,
because of dyspepsia, try the Diotex
Is Minute Test. Absolutely harm
less. Works fast. Five positive
DIGESTIVE aids in pleasant tablet
form. No soda, /dopes or laxative.
Get Diotex from vour druggist for
only Coo. Try it. See how fast it
works. Money back if it doesn't
give stomach comfort in Is minutes,
and soon help restore good digestion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Mrs. Alvin Clippinger is patient
at Adams hospital.
Mrs. Tom Hunter of Roberts was
admitted TO Adams hospital for medi-
cal treatment early in the week.
NJ S. Wentworth of Roberts was
Red Lodge business visitor between
trains Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Choir practice T'udsday, at 7:30
p. m.
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon.
in the church parlors.
Boys Scouts of Troop 2, Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF MARY A. CORTNER,
Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By the
undersigned, Administrators of the estate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
SLNDA Y
At the Red Lodge
Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
No other service. Pastor will in
Big Timber.
Service on Thanksgiving day at
1880. Regular church service, De-
cember l.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Mrs Carl J. Pelo and Mrs. Clair
Chamberlain were co-hostesses at
three table BRIDGE luncheon at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott. Pastor

Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
The Sunday morning service next
Sunday will be appropriate to
Thanksgiving, with special musical
selections by the choir, and Thanks
giving sermon, "Praise and Peni-
tence.' If you have not been attend
ing church, let this be your invita-
ton to worship here.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Junior High Epworth League, 6:45
p. m.
Worship at 8 o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Pelo home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
B. B. Downward captured first honors
and consolation was awarded to Mrs.
Edgar Allen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

City Superintendent Of Schools H.
B. Field and Mr.. P. A. Scarab, Field
school teacher, motored to Billings
Saturday where they attended a
school mems luncheon and organiza-
ton meeting at the Northern Hotel
tea room.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Attention of taxpayers is called to
the date of November 30, when per-
sonal taxes in full and one-half of all
real estate taxes are due and payable
to the county treasurer not later than
six p. m. of that day
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Under auspices of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs of Red Lodge an en-
tertainment in the form of dance
was held at the Odd Fellow hall last
Saturday night. The proceeds are
given to the Sunshine fund at the
Odd Fellow home in Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

With the outer
cabinet doors closed
ALIENS resembles
a piece of beautiful
period furniture.
When the doors swing
open you have the
comfort, cheer ard
restfulness of the olds
fashioned Sreplace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Jess Bequette of Edgar, was one
of the five young mem who composed
the Montana State College stock
Judging team, that tied with Califor-
MIA for first place in stock judging at
the Pacific International Show at
Portland early in the month. 1t is
the first year Montana State Col
lege has ever won first honors in
stock Judging at an international
show, although her grain judging
teams have won first honors five out
of seven years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

For Sale: Graham Bros. truck,
show cases, cash register, electric
coffee grinder, McCaskey bill file,
Sundstrand adding machine an
other items too numerous to mention.
Domenick Rossetto. Phone 212-W.
DC &c
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

John T. Kelly, recently elected
state president of the Farmers I'm
ion, left for Helena on Friday of last
week and is this week attending the
National Farmers Union convention
at Omaha, Nebraska.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Mrs. Chester Haggin entertained
the Contract Bridge Club at her home
Monday night. Two tables were in
play. Mrs. J. J. Gleason was award
ed the club prize. The hostess serv-
ed dainty refreshments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Continued from pageIl
creek accessible by car and 20 miles
of it would make beautiful summer
home sites.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

The Pythian Sisters will be hos
tesses at card party at the Odd
Fellow-Pythian Temple next Satur-
day night. A large Thanksgiving
turkey will be offered as prize to
the holder of high score.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
TOURIST NEEDS
OUTLINED

= Methods of, expediting move
ment of tourists are being con-
sidered by the advisory commit
tee Of National Touring Board OF
the American Automobile Asso-
citation, which yesterday began q
two-day conference at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The touring board holds ses-
sions each year between touring
seasons to outline maps and tour
publications. Actual experiences
of motorists, as reported TO the
experts Of the A. A. A. form the
basis of discussions and changes
It is stated.
The touring board said that
despite progress in marking high
ways, the majority of motorists
still prefer maps for a guide to
travelling. It was also pointed
out that constant changing OF
old roads and opening Of new
ones makes frequent changes IN
maps and tour books necessary.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
VOICE REVEALS
CHARACTER

NEW YORK, Nov. THE tall
person with a thin, squeaky voice
Is subconSc1ously trying to bring
himself down to the level Of the
crowd, while the short person
with the clustering voice is SIM
ilarly trying to lift himself up,
Miss Dorsey. speech instructor
in Teachers College, Columbia
University, said yesterday. She
has studied thousands Of voices
and she explained why she be-
neved the voice would eventually
join posture apd dreams as a
method Of reading personality.
An extreme of high or low
pitch, flatneSS, huSkineSS, reso-
nance, drawl or breathiness, Miss
Dorsey declares, is often a sign
that a person Is either masking
some trait in his personally or
attempting to adjust himself to
an unconscious ideal.
Because people are not condi.
toned to hear their own voices,
they are not conscious Of the
effect they are making on others,
she has found.
Miss Dorsey is assisting Profs.
w. Cabell Greet and Harry M.
AyreS in their. researches into
the different dialects spoken by
Columbia students. She uses DR..
Greet's recording device in her
own classes, where graduate stu
dents are learning to eliminate
physical defects and telltale sec
tional peculiarities from tn cir
voices, After listening to the
voice records Of others, her stu
dents had little difficulty In find
ing outstanding traits Of char.
acter, she said.
Fear, tilnidity, nervousness, ag-
gressivenesS and aloofneSS are
among the characteristics which
cannot be effectively masked. But
what seems to be an indication
Of q character trait may often
be nothing more than a hoarSe
throat or adenoids. she warned.
Another trouble with the new
science" she said, Is that many
persons change their voices sue
cessfully without altering their
personalities.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
COMING.
/ FROM RUSSIA

HAvRE. France. Nov. Z 0NS0
The bodies Of a6 Americans Of
the Polar Bear" division killed
in the Archangel region today
reposed in q temporary vault
here awaiting shipment to New
York aboard an American ship.
They were part Of the 338th
infantry Of Michigan, known as
"Detroit's own" the last Of
American fighting men to be
exhumed abroad for burial in the
United States, the bodies arrived
here yesterday aboard q Soviet
feighter from Leningrad.
American and French flags
have been at haIf-mast since
their arrival and q French guard
Of honor Is at the vault.
Full military honors were &C
corded when the ship entered
the harbor. The port guns And
several companies Of French in
fantry participated.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
RABBITS KILLED
BY GUNNERS
IN CARS

PHILLIPSBURG, Pa, Nov. Z.
An army Of gunners modified
yesterday for an invasion Of
bUnnyland, and the killing is ex-
pected to be one Of the greatest
In recent seasons in the Center
Clarified region.
sportsmen and game protectors
report rabbits to be exceptionally
plentiful in both counties, q con
dition brought about by the con-
servation policy Of the State Game
Commission and inceSsant war
OF trappers and hunters upon the
natural enemies of the cotton
tails.
"The short season and bag
limit, with the annual reStock-
ing, have resulted in o steady
increase in numbers" said An
drew G. Ericsson, president Of the
Center Game, Fish and Forestry
Association.
sVermin, which in earlier years
took heavy toll of both rabbits
and pheasants, have been at
tackled successfully, bounty and
FUR valOeS making the trapping
and hunting of wildcats, foxes
and other killers Of small game
profitable"
Motorists over the mountain
roads report rabbits as un-
usually plentiful. Hundreds Of
the little creatures have been
killed by motor wheels, despite
the efforts Of the drivers to avoid
running them down. At night
they dart from the roadside di-
rectly in front Of cars, and, ap-
pArently fascinated by the head
lights, suddenly stop andi are
killed without the motorist know
ing it. A motorist driving from
Tyrone to Philadelphia counted
is dead rabbits on the road the
other morning.
Chasing the fleet-footed cotton
tails with gun and dog has been
q popular paStime in the region
many SportSmen preferring it to
pheasant hunting. This year phea-
SAINT taking, by ruling Of the
game commission, viii be con-
fined to the ringneck males.
There are q few squirrels in this
part Of the State, not enough to
make hunting worth while. Rab-
bit hunting will be the dominant
sport until the deer season opens.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

through the mere accident Of
being born q male, no more and
no less"
Mrs. Smith says the question
has arisen as to the effect Of the
Equal Rights Amendment on
so-called protective" labor laws
for women. The National Wo-
mans Party, according to Mrs.
Smith, is opposed to the exploit
tation Of any human being In
industry. It believes that al In
dustrial legislation should be
based on the nature Of the work
and not on the sex Of the worker
This standard of equality, she
points out, already exists in some
parts Of the United States.
Mrs. Smith said that laws ap-
plying to women workers and
not to men, are among the
greatest determinations against
women.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Reports Have Gen. Yen
Swinging tn Nationalist

LONDON, Nov. General Yen
Ha-Shan hes telegraphed the Nan
king government his acceptance Of
the vtce-command Of the Nation
alist forces, according to a Pekin
dispatch received by The Times
today.
Contrary reports received here
state that General Feng Huy Slang
claims General Yen is a fifty-fifty
partner with him In the rebellion
against the Nationalist govern
ment. According to these reports,
Feng claims Yen Is supplying him
with munitions.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07


More than 1000 laws In the
United States discrimi ina t Q
against women" Mrs. Smith said.
These laws relate, among other
points, to the right Of q married
woman to contract, to the guard
ianship Of her children, the in.
heritance and disposal Of her
property, to the ownership Of her
own labor and services, both within
and without the home. and, what
Is more important, to the right Of
q woman in industry to sell her
labor on the same terms IS .
man.
'"The National Woman's Party
has undertaken the task Of re-
moving these determinations. We
believe that the logical sequence
to the national suffrage amend
ment is the passage by Congress
Of the equal rights amendment.
This amendment win give women
the rights every man enjoys
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Marriage Laws Bring
Reforms in Runnani,

BUCHAREST, Nov. 7.-Wide-
spread reform IN the mar
riage laws Of Rumania are to be
effected when the new marriage
code comes into force. Framed
by DR.. Junian, minister Of jus
tice, the new code is designed TO
eliminate heart-breaking as one
OF the national pastimes.
Real teeth in the nature Of the
far-famed and justly known rock
pile for offenders have been put
into the law, jilting and Don
JuaniSm win become strictly ta-
boo as soon as the law comes
into force. \
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
SOPRANO IN RECITAL

The senior choir and choral
club Of the Metropolitan African
Methodist Church, M Street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Streets Northwest; will present
Naude @. Smothers, lyric So
prano, In q concert recital at the
church tonight. The accompan-
ist will be Lillian A. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Discriminatory LdlOs
Fayed By Woman

The present position Of in the laws handicaps then
in every field and prevents them from taking their prope
place as citizens said Hrs Jane Norman Smith, Of th
Womans Party speaking cOasttocoast hooup Of tn
National Rroadcastng Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
NOise-A New Menace

of noise would be torturesome. At
present the nearest approach to this
ordinarily experienced Is in an air.
plane, where the noise averages from
90 to 100 sensation units. Riders III
the New York subway experience 30
sensation units, while workers In q
stenographic room must endure about
20. The noise of a busy street Is ap-
proximately go sensation units. From
this point the decline Is as follows:
Ordinary conversation, 40 to so: soft
radio music in apartment. 80 to 30;
average whisper four feet away, 20;
rustic of leaves in q gentle breeze, 10.
Mr.. Chrisler tells of experience at the
Bureau Of Standards laboratory, where
physical discomfort was felt because Of
noise. This was especially evident in
some tests with foghorn. Before en-
tering the room where the horn was op-
Grating the experimenters would plug
up their ears so tightly as practically
to exclude sound. But Immediately the
horn was turned on they would expert
ence strange sinking sensation in the
stomach.
Sound Waves That Hurt.
They were confident that this was
due purely to the physical effect of the
sound waves and not due to magma
lion, because they heard nothing and
did not know when the horn was to be
turned on by the operator outside the
room. Yet the sinking sensation and
the starting of the horn always corre-
sponded.
The Standardization of the sensation
unit and the decibel may mean much
toward producing in the future homes
and offices reasonably free from noise.
At least it was necessary to find some
way of measuring noise before standard
methods could be worked out for over
coming 1t.