davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
RADIO SHOW TO
Be GIVEN WITH
AIR MARATHON
Fans at Endurance Contest
viii Get Chance to See
Late Models.

Fans who attend The Times
Sylvania Foresters listeners en-
durance contest at the Lyric Ball
room will have opportunity to see
a miniature radio show.
Local radio distributors CO.
operating in the contest will have
all their late models on display and
every one will have the opportunity
of listening to the new outfits.
These sets will be tuned in for the
endurance contest and will include
both screen-grid and straight tuned
circuits, giving those interested a
chance to compare values.
Wagner Shows Late Models
The Wagner Radio Company,
distributors of Atwater Kent, will
show two of the latest screen-grlo
models, including the new AtWater
Kent table model. Duco Corpora
tion of Indiana will show two new
An-American Lyric radios one
screen-grid and a ten-tube neutro-
dyne. ~.
George Stalker of the w. j. Holli-
dav Company, ZeIith distributors
has arranged to display the new
fifteenth anniversary models, While
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods COM
panv will send the new Earl and
Kellogg models.
The Stegman Ra Company VIII
show for the first time the new HOW
ard. which will include the screen
grid model as we'll as the nine-tune
neutrodvne Kruse Radio will be
represented with the latest Crosby
screen-grid models, while the CreS-
cent Paper Company will show sew"
eral new Freed creations IN both
bighboy and lowboy consoles.
New Sets on Display
Riser Bros. & CO. will show for
the first time the new General Mo
tors Day-Fan sets. The GrlfIlCh
Victor Distributing Corporation Will
display the new Victor radio and
the Victor monograph and radio
combination. Should there be any
time in the early morning hours that
it is impossible to receive radio pro-
grams, the contestants will listen to
the latest Victor records played on
the Victor combination.
All sets will be equipped COM
pIeteIy with Sylvania radio tubes by
H. j. Arens g. Co., distributors OF
Sylvania products. One of the out
standing features will be the broad
casting of station WKBF. Through
courtesy of the management the To-
cal station will go on the air several
times daily.
During these broadcasts the en-
tertainment will be provided by the
management of, the Lyric theater.
Contestants also will be heard dur
ing these periods, when they will
tell Just how 1t feels to stay awake
and listen to radio programs and
how long they expect the contest
will last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Members to Be Sought

BU Tj'''oS Sn""'6I
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 4.-Plans
for a membership campaign were
completed at a banquet of the Madi-
son County Farm Bureau here Tues
day at the Y. M. G. A. Represen-
tatives of the state bureau were
here at the request of Joseph H.
Himelick, Sumnitville, president of
the county organization, to instruct
membership solicitors in methods
of interesting farmers in becoming
associated with the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
9oo-NBC System CWJZl -Manhatters 10
KWK. KDKA WJR, WREN
s:So-Columbia Notwithstanding Merry
makers.
9:45-NBC System (WEAF) - Betty
Croker.
1o;15-NBC System CwEAF)-Household
PM
l2:00-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
home hour. Int'l. Livestock Expo.
3:oo-NBC. system tWJzi@u. S. Army my;
band to WRC. WLW, WJR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

- Noon-Coiumbia Farm Community net
work program (CBS).
l:l5-Patterns in Prints (CBS.
2:00-Columbia ensemble fCBSl
2;30-For your information (CBs).
3:00-Musical Album (CBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power ard LIrht CompanyI
WEDNESDAY

z M
5:00-Wheeler City Mission sacred pro-
gram.
5:30-GuY Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians (CBS).
8:00-Commodore ensemble (CBS).
6:l5-Santa Claus.
6:30-Prest-O-Lite battery program.
7:00-Grand Opera Concert (CBS).
INSTRUMENTATION Trawlers fCBS).
S:00-Indpls retail merchants program.
8:30-Household entertainers.
o.45-Studio artists hour.
a:30-In Russian Village fCBSl.
10 to ll-Slent by order Federal Radio
Comm ission.
/ :00-Lengines time by walks. weather.
/ :0i-The Columnist.
the Indiana roof.
:45-Indianapolis Times Safety Valve
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
5:30-Top O. thes Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:00-ExerciSe program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted By Dad
KerShner of Y. M. c. A.
S:00-Crosley woman's hour, with must
Gale cooking chat poems, house.
hold hints, and instructive talks,
S:00-Organ program.
9:l5-Organ program.
9:15-SeWing Circle,
9:30-Livestock reports.
940-Women's activities.
9:45-Woodworth program (NBCl.
10:00-Forecast cooking school (NBC).
1o:3o-Weather. river and news reports.
10:55-Time signals
11:00-OrRan concert
IL :30-Eotel Gibson orchestra.
IL :50-Live stock reports.
IA unconditional Farm and home hour
(NBC).
12:45-Town and country.
l00-Scllool of the Air.
2.o0-Shetla--a radio serial.
2:i0-Matinee players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club.
300--Crosley singers.
3:30-Pat Gillick, organist.
3:4S-Harmony duo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcssting, Inc)
mrnNEgnAV
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

Columbia Network--Opers concert to
WABC WFBM.
vocal to WEAF VITO. WV. WTAM.
WGY 1880. Schenectady-G. E. concert or
chestra.
WGN I720), Chicago -Floorwalker.
NBC System-Yeast Foamers-comedy duo
to WIZ. WLW, WJR. KDKA, KYW.
WIS f87Ol, Chcago-Book shop: Angelus.
WPVA Iil0l Richmond-News Leader
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

foundation of sectional and even ma
tional advancement.
The merchant is the man who must
resolve questions of quality, service,
price and error against himself; for
through hundreds of years of mer-
chandising the public insists upon the
proposition that the customer is al
ways right.
The merchant is the man who must
meet exacting competition and still
bring to himself a fair profit with
which to pay his overhead expenses
support his family, and carry out his
other duties as a good citizen; and to
deny him these things is to render
him unfit to give the service that you
demand.
The merchant is an established in
stitution; he is no "middle-man' in
the true sense of the word; for he
stands directly at the consuming end,
which is closest to the people-HE IS
YOUR FRIEND.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

says there is nothing too good" for
our children is that there should be
placed before them opportunities for
self-development, for safe and self
initiated adventure; not mere pro-
vlded conveniences, polished and shin
ing, rosy and red, all laid down in
front of them; things in which thew
had no share in creating, things not a
part of them, things which pass light
ly over them, sometimes leaving them
IN worse condition than had they been
without. Leave a child alone and to
a large extent he will create his own
comfort, and find development in the
process of creating But place him
in a ready-made lap of luxury and
he will soon scorn the mere vulgarity
of such affluent accommodations
The Romans had luxury-abundant
luxury. But when it was all provided
for them by the slaves, they became
"a non-expressive people, unused to
hardships, unframed in the art of TAX
ing care of themselves. The result
was an individual degeneracy,-a
fallen empire.
Let US bring to our schools the best
teachers available Let us pay them
well for their labors. Let us inaug-
urate and maintain the best and most
approved courses of study, taught in
the most efficient manner Let us
have ample buildings and adequate
Fairgrounds for all pupils. Let us
foster strong school spirit and up
hold the traditions of free education
and the diffusion of knowledge. But
let us NOT buy mere luxury and
thrust it upon child population
which In its very nature is resented,
and which is in fact unfair to young
human beings being placed in a world
to develop their own personalities,
and bodies. Let us not
make of our schools mere palaces of
luxury, in positive disagreement and
all out of proportion with the prac-
teal community from which the child
started and back to which it ultimat-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
WHAT is A MERCHANT?

A merchant is a man who operates
more than store; he maintains an
| institution.
The merchant is the man who
brings for local selection the products
of the world; and without the local
store in some form you would not be
able to conveniently buy the hundred
and one things that civilization re-
CARDS as necessities, nor the coveted
things that become the realizations
of the more or less well-to-do.
The merchant is the man who car
ries on credit those who must have
time, and those who want time as a
matter of their own paying conven-
fence: and in either case the mer-
chant pays you interest on his own
money.
The merchant is the man who not
only must make service and variety
of merchandise (his inside rules of
success). but who must reach out and
find his customers through the reco-
gnized avenues of good business prac-
tees; he must find you if his business
IS to reach above the mere transient
trade.
The merchant is the man who paws
taxes to maintain local government
and law and order; who contributes
to worthy charities and civic inter-
ests, generally without whimper or
complaint; you can always find him
approachable; and in the process he
exists and lets live.
The merchant is the man whom
the home newspaper boosts without
ceasing; and guards with jealous eye
all encroachments against local pros
perity; this without condition of ad-
vertising patronage; for the local
newspaper conforms as a matter of
course to the recognized principles
of protection to home industry as the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Red Lodge, Montana.
October %, 1929.
Notice of Appeal

We, the undersigned organizations;
The Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of Carbon County and
Locals of Sub-District No. 3, District
No. 81, United Mine Workers of Am,
erica, do hereby earnestly appeal to
all our members to refrain from buy
ing Sawyer Inc, products, for the
reason that this company has been
declared unfair to organized labor.
Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union.
Local No. 1771, U. M. w. of A.,
Red Lodge, Montana
Local No. 1863. U. M. w. of A.,
Washoe, Montana.
Local No. e58, u M w. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana.
Local No. 4457, U. M. W. of A..
Bearcreek, Montana.
Local No. 1929, U. M. W. of Az
Bearcreek, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
CHORUS BEAUTIES
ADD TO CHARM OF
The "CREAT DIVIDE"

"The Great Divide" Dorothy Mack
aill's picture at the Roman Theatre
Sunday and Monday, December SO
is supplied with plenty of the newest
type of Hollywood pulchritude-the
chorus girls.
Although a dramatic romance and
not musical production, there are
parts of the picture lavish in music
and dancing, and using three groups
of chorus girls to add to the enter
tainment One of the groups is made
up of Mexican girls, the first of its
kind ever brought to Hollywood.
The chorines trained three weeks
under the direction of former Zieg-
field dance director. All of the Am
erican girls had been on the stage,
about half of them coming from New
York.
The hoof and hip experts take part
in the fiesta sequences which are
brilliant feature, of "The Great Div
ide", First National-Vitaphone pic
ture.
Dorothy Mackaill appears as
sophisticated Eastern girl brought
face to face with the primitive
grandeur of the West. Ian Keith
and Myrna 10y have important roles.
Reginald Barker directed the pro-
duction, which is an all-dialogue adj
agitation of William Vaughn Moody's
stage success of the same name.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Luther

(Too Late For Last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert finland made a
trip to Req LODGE Monday.
Mrs. Martin Carlson and baby ar
rived Tuesday from Belfry and are
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Musser.
7 B. Yates was Red Lodge Wis
itor Monday.
DR.. E. M. Adams of Red Lodge was
called to the Youngstown home Tues
day to attend Mr.. Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Jones were Red
Lodge visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday.
A kitchen and bed room shower will
be given by Mrs. j. G. Russell Sat
urday, December 7th, at her home in
Luther for Mrs. William Scilley.
invited to attend.
M. L Long was a Red Lodge visi-
tor Wednesday.
Mrs. James Scilley and son Will
am and daughter, Miss Deddy, are
Billings visitors this week.
Joe Boggio was a Red Lodge WIS.,
tor Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Industrial and Financial
REVIEW
BY WILLIAM MCMAHON, Pres.
William McMahon's
Market Digest

No worth while change is noted
IN trade and industry since our
Review Of last week, and it might
be more helpful, therefore. il we
gave tabloid analysis of some
securities which look good at pres
ent. or rather. few items OF news
concerning them. Let us look, first,
at some convertible bond sugges-
-tions.
ALLEGHANY CORPORATION
convertible SIS due in June. 1949
Selling around SO to yield $50 per
cent. Each $1,000 bond is con-
Ivertible at any time on or prior
to June LIST, 1914, into shares of
the corporations cumulative 51a per
corporations cumulative 5H per
cent Series A Preferred stock.
AMERICAN COMM ONWEALTH
POWER Convertible Debenture 6s
due May, 1919. Price 95 and yield
6.32 per cent. Convertible into
Class common at s25 per share
to May LIST, 1929--at $50 to May list,
l9S4-at S35 TO May l, 1899.
i AMERICAN TEL. G. TEL. Con-
vertible Debenture AVS due jan
uary. 1889 Price 1873 and yield $3.50
per cent. Convertible into stock at
$3.50 in l930-at $3.50 in 1881 and
1932--at 5000 in 1888 to 1887 in the
ratio of ! share of stock for each
500 of bonds surrendered.
Here are some COMMON stocks:
NORTH AMERICAN, which pays
ten percent stock dividend and
strong in asset position. 1t is an
important holding utility company
Company earned better than $40 a
share during the first months of
this year and has sold in 1929 up to
s186A. Now it is low, around SO :
! Book value Of the shares is Is and
prospects are encouraging
GENERAL MOTORS just paid
an extra dividend which makes the
yield at preseSt, in consideration of
the low price, around AN, and the
dividend approximately So per cent
The net earnings over the first nine
months was 1895.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPO-
RATION. Now selling around Ss.
Reached high this year Of 140%
and a low of 80 The dividend is
$500 per share annually. Earnings
for the first nine months amounted
to S11.23 per share The book value
of the shares is 173, or approx
mately twice the market price. The
yield is better than the usual inter-
est rates. with good prospects that
earnings will be maintained indefi-
nitely In the future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
THE LUXURY OF PUBLIC
EXPENDITURE

Those entrusted with public funds
who keep their trusts wisely and
faithfully are deserving of high pub
lie honors. Such people we believe
we have in this community. After all
public money comes easily, because
it is sanctioned by public authority
and collected by force of public law
What comes easily can be spent
easily As to the public school sys-
TEN in this country, there is another
reason why public funds are so easily
spent Under the Inexperienced
logic that there is nothing too good
for our children" taxpayers keep on
permitting and school authorities
keep on spending money, until many
of the schools of today are mere
museums of luxury, producing phys
ical comforts and esthetic combina-
lions at the sacrifice of economy
blunt efficiency and the regenera-
tion of citizenship. 1t is fairly GER
tain that faculties and students will
not raise hand against luxurious
surroundings and facilities. The stu
dents, however, might be doing them
selves good turn by doing so. For
in the public's eagerness to provide
nothing too good" for youth, it has
in many cases fitted youth to school
life of ease and careless 1reedom
which they will find out later in life
was not so much to their benefit.
The danger of overriding such
matters as luxurious transportation,
flub-dub architecture, fol-de-rol fur
nishings, absolutely perfect athletic
facilities in connection with public
schools is manifest to every deep
thinking person. To drop out of such
palaces of education, as some would
nrovide. into the stern realities of life
is not the most promising condition
for a boy or girl especially for those
who were not born with silver spoons
in their mouths. To make a child S
life perfect pathway of roses is not
teaching him LIFE as it is lived in
the big world outside. 1t is tending
rather toward an ideal which he prob
ably will never attain. But by far
the greatest danger in corresponding
for school purposes is that it takes
away child's avenue for self-expres-
sion. By removing every obstacle to
physical comfort we have deprived
the child of his natural opportunity
to create his own When there are
not toes to stub, no legs to walk, no
knees to skin, no work to do, no mud
to fall into, there is little opportunity
left for the development of the childs
hand-me-down' luxury, instead of be-
ing beneficial to youth, is positively
detrimental, which condition he may
never quite realize himself, but which
the generations to come will have to
charge against self sustaining civ
ization
What one really means when he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
Roberts
Observation-Disclosures

Among those who attended the
dance at Fox Thursday night were
the Misses Edna CASTOR, Martha
Wilson, Dorothy Bertrand, Leone
Bergan, Ellen Abrahamson and Anne
Puhto; also the Messrs. Miles CASTOR,
Martin and Curtis Patterson, Bill
Penttila, and Robert and Harry Har-
ness.
George Robertson, VITO died in Bill
ings, Thursday night, was buried
from the Roberts Methodist church
Sunday, Rev. Harmon of Red Lodge
officiating Interment was in the
Roberts cemetery.
Mrs. Nestor Maxi, Mrs. Hjalmar
Maxi and Miss Josephine Erickson
were guests at the Heikkila home
Friday afternoon.
c. E. Hudson and E. Heikkila mot
ored to Red Lodge Friday afternoon
on business concerning the opening of
the gym next Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill arrived
from Butte Friday to spend the win
ter with Mr.. Hills folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shorey went to
Billings Friday.
Mike Hogan, John Kivikangas, and
Mrs. Emil HeikkiIa and daughter,
Jean, were passengers to Red Lodge
Saturday
Miss Mae Allen and Mrs. Fred
Butcher of Vancouver, Wash, arriv-
ed here Tuesday night to attend the
funeral Of their brother, Richard.
Mrs. Wentworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Heikkila were Billings visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Leona Hogan spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball and son
Bob of Red Lodge were callers at the
Wentworth home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Monahan and son
Joe of Joliet were Roberts visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. D. Williams was hostess at
a dinner on Thanksgiving. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hartwig and Miss Clarice Sawby of
Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Helix
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05


1.-THE prevailing hysteria,' said Mr.
Chester, will have little effect on the
Company's business for the balance
of the year and the outlook for the
food industry during 1880 is excep-
tionally bright. Operating as unit
of the country's largest and most es-
sential industry, we are facing the
future with implicit confidence and
are proceeding undisturbcd in the
work of consolidating our present
businesses and in Our plans for OK
pansion"
Not only the presciene,
stock market, but eve; rs oh
interpret current dcvelHs u
vigorously denied by Mr. -"
letter Just sent to the 9,74r 's2eAp
ers of the REQ Motor CIR ~
THE gyrations of the stock nj
for the past year-movements wivc1
have had no actual relationship VIVA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

ever to impending business develop
ments-have proven beyond all doubt
the righteousness of the contention,
frequently heard, that the stock mar
ket anticipates or discounts in adj
vance future events" according to
Mr.. Scott. Furthermore" he added,
until the stock market value OF secur-
tiles is predicated upon a saner and
more intelligent study of the actual
worth Of these securities, the stock
market will continue TO be most
hazardous guide and counsellor for
persons of moderate means.
There is nothing fundamentally
wrong with the automobile industry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

! " DC sui Z, II 10
going through
a temporary re-
ccSsion with
an accompany
ing impairment
Of earning pow
c r d tie to
over : optimism
earlier in the
year in fixing
p r 0 d uction
schedules; b ut
slnce Overpro-
auction is the
-
11rSt en- c m y
tl.a industry has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05
WON en- Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Backache.
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, max
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
AZ Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
Cystex today at any drug store Put
it to the test See for yourself how
quickly it works Money back if it
doesn't bring quick Improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 60c.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

ely must go to become and remain a
citizen among citizens.
Public expenditure itself may be-
come an indulgent luxury, from which
civilization can not expect to profit
without corresponding penalties
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

70 FAC and since it requires just
h a chaetisement as is now being
aisfered to correct the evil Of
4e1pratlaction,-there is every rea-
son % hclieve that next year, with
sancr nrod1ction schedules, there will
b. i healthier tone and bigger profits
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-05

} . u 5 y ! 0 w
lie vel M r.
Chester stated
that he looks
for /. continu-
ance of the sub
stantial increase
in both sales
a n d earnings
for G n c a |
Foods, which it
has c n j y e d
during the first
nine months of
the c u n [