davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

interest en- route. In series of five-day
cruises. leaving every Saturday from
June 29 to August 81. inclusive. Little
Indian villages. fiord-like inlets, totem
poles and other unusual sights Will
thrill and fascinate the voyager.
Two interesting places visited on
this trip are Esperanto Inlet and
Nootka Sound. both discovered By
Captain James Cook. the famous ex-
plorer, In l776. It was at Friendly
Cove, = charming indentation on
Nootka Sound. that Captain George
Vancouver met Bodega z. Quadra, ths
Spanish commander. and formally
took possession Of the lands for Great
Britain in 1792. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

This was In Itself an epoch making
voyage, for it was the first time that a
Canadian Viceroy had ever seen that
part of the world. and. in turn, 1t was
the first time one had ever been seen
there. The Indians resident at Friendly
Cove. one of the highlights OF the west
coast. presented His Excellency with
line 40-foot totem pole which will be
erected at Rideau Hall, the Governor
Generals residence at Ottawa.
Those contemplating voyage to the
west coast OF Vancouver Island can 90
there In the utmost comfort. for the
Princess Norah will ply from Victoria
up the coast to Port Alice. touching at
all the principal ports and points Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Dry Creek Well
Nears Completion

Ohio Oil Company's No. 2 North
ern Pacific, on the Dry Creek struc-
ture, in southern Montana near Bird
ger, is now within 500 feet of the
first possible pay horizon with hole
made to $3.50 feet.
The we'll is reported to be checking
about 300 feet higher structurally
than the No. l Northern Pacific, 1920
feet to the west. The No. / we'll de-
veloped wet gas flow of 100000
feet at depth of 4,458 and was I'M
able to drill deeper because of bad
fishing job.
1t is believed that the we'll now
drilling will pick up this gas flow
at about ALSO feet and that by drill
ing deeper it will find oil in the low
err sands.
Gas from the No. l we'll is so sat
urated that the we'll headed up and
flowed periodically while the fishing
job was in progress. The flow was
declared to be distillate from the wet
gas, rather than oil from a sand be-
low the gas. 1t appeared to be al
most pure gasoline similar to the
casinghead gasoline extracted from
wet gassers in the Turner Valley field
in Alberta, and was used by farmers
near the we'll as fuel for their trac-
tors.
The No. 2 we'll is expected to reach
this same gas horizon inside of ten
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

pines, and the first hand information
thus gained has enriched her later adj
dresses.
Mrs. Davis major interest is the
Manufacturing which she regards as
a splendid form of spiritual express
sion for the entire church. She has
a gift of imparting to her audiences
her own missionary enthusiasm, and
as speaker on devotional themes
she has few equals.
Mrs. Davis vii serve under the aus
pieces of the Commission on Missions
as the foreign representative on the
Montana Missionary Team from Sep
TENDER 25 to October 6, inclusive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

Travellers to Vancouver and Victoria
this year are enjoying trips to the
west coast Of Vancouver Island-the
Canadian Norway-with its rugged,
deeply-indented coastline, sheer slopes
and Indian population. Here is a coun-
Try without railways, automobiles,
movies. or electric light--a very primi-
tive land In fact-to all intents and
purposes much the same as 1t was q
hundred years ago.
Recently Viscount Wilmington, Coy
f. ernor General Of Canada, and LADY
Wilmington, made trip to the west
coast aboard the new Canadian Pacific
Railway steamer Princess Norah."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Getting Into a Rut

Owing to the growing tendency to.
ward specialization in every depart
ment of human activity, it is becom-
ing more difficult for the average
man to keep in touch with what is
going on outside of his own immedi-
ate interests. He becomes SO en-
crossed with his special line of work
that ne runs great risk of getting
into rut.
While the exactions of modern
business and professional life lead
necessarily to high degree of spec
ialization, they should not be per-
mited to unduly restrict ones mental
horizon. Everyone should take suf-
ficient time to keep abreast with i'm
portant developments in the world
about him. By doing so he will Of
ten encounter ideas which will be of
practical benefit in his own sphere
of effort.
Above all, he should lay aside rou
tine duties frequently for the pur-
pose of indulging in systematic think
Ing. Many men are able to involve
their best ideas in some quiet spot
away from the scene of their daily
labors.
Whatever may be the details Of
any method adopted, portion of
one's time should be devoted to sound
reading covering varied subjects.
Otherwise he will inevitably get into
rut. And getting into a rut is bad
'or his intellect and bad for his bust
less
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

vestment and speculation. It is the
sign of a more stable and happier
country when the average man puts
his savings in profitable stocks with
the idea of leaving them there to earn
reasonable return. But it is not
healthy when this man borrows mon
ey and buys on margin, betting on
a rise IN the market, so he may make
a cleanup Wise investments are
al right. Gambling is not. The quick
er everybody appreciates this fun
damental fact, the quicker the country
VIII get on more secure economic
basis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
MRS. LYDIA LORD DAVIS

Among the pioneers of the Shan
81 North China) Mission were Rev.
and Mrs. Francis w. Davis. The
Mission was founded in 1882 and
when seven years later Mr. land Mrs.
Davis arrived there it was still in its
beginning. The missionaries wore
Chinese dress to disarm suspicion and
lived in Chinese houses.
Mrs. Davis had been an enthusiast
tic teacher before her marriage and
was especially stirred by the indif-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
No Easy Task

English is one of the most difficult
languages in the world to master, &C.
cording to young Frenchman, who
is studying auto mechanics In a De-
troit factory. American tourists
abroad protest against the 'unreason.
ableness' of the French language but
consider your own" he said. Ordi-
narily you pronounce the suffix 'ough'
with long % sound. But when you
place an r. before it, getting rough
you say ruff Then when you make
it through you say thru It's al
most too much for me-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

A Kansas City bank clerk auto
matically proceeded to count the
words of message presented by
stranger. There was no signature, so
the clerk read the message which
said: Il am holding this place up
Confirmation was evidenced by the
muzzle of revolver, which also in
dlcated that the message was "col-
lect. And the customer collected
S42.35; all the money in the till.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
#tit4Itf|tlfI Sunday at the
@ Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant

Sunday school, September 10, at
ten o'clock.
Service and sermon at eleven o.
clock.
Will be glad to see you.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

John Gildea, New York bridegroom,
was disillusioned early. Immediately
after his marriage to Rosalind STAN
ford he attempted to kiss his bride, but
she objected, finally submitting to
formal caress on the cheek. John
said 81 didn't know they got that
way for year or two.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services will be held in the base
ment of the Library Sunday, Septem-
Der ". Everyone is invited.
Elder Ivan E. Packard.
Elder Lorin Pincock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

Humane education is compulsory in
Kentucky schools and many animal
pets are used to demonstrate the eff
fects of kindness upon dumb brutes.
Which shows that Mary and her little
lamb were merely ahead or their day
and generation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

Dancing contests of the coming sea-
son will be devoted to illustrations
of a new series of gyrations called
the "bendola," according to press
dispatch. The new dance is said to
combine the worst features of the
cake-walk, the Charleston and the ST..
Vitus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

days or two weeks.-Montana Oh
Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
POISON PLOT
 IS REVEALED
Mexican Wife of American Citizen Charged with
 Attempted Murder

MEXICO CITY, June 24. = The Mexican wife of an American citi- zen is jailed here on charges of attempting murder.
 The Americ is now in the depths of the African jungles.
 The attempt to murder was re- vealed with the arrest of Mrs. Sonebad de Leary, whose husband is a professional hunter of wild animals for circuses. William King, competitor, whose life was attempt ed, reported to the police that he learned Mrs. de Leary was plot ting to take his life in order to remove him as her husbands con- petitor. A friend of King made the acquaintance of Mrs. de Leary and she was commissioned by Mrs. de Leary to poison King. After false reports were printed in news papers that King had been pois- oned, Mrs. de Leary is reported to have said:
 At last" and paid the other woman the money for the alleged dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
CANCLAND IN
 KANSAS CITY
 STAGE BATTLE
Trouble Starts Over Re- volver-T Two Wanted
 Men Are Killed

KANSAS CITY, June 24. - Two gangsters, one wanted in Chicago and one in Los Angeles for mur- der, are dead and 30 are in hos pitals, several severely wounded, fol- lowing a midnight gun battle among themselves in front of a fashion able hotel.
 Five men who had been drink ing in the hotel, walked from the building quarreling over revolv- CT.
 Several minutes later they began shooting at each other while hud- dled on the sidewalk.
 Two men, names unknown, es- capped
 Ben Barretti was killed instant ly and Arthur Hartman was fatally wounded. Kearns Pumsey took Bar rettis gun and gave it to Hart man, Pumsey said. Barretti had been drinking and was flashing the gun about. Barretti demanded the gun back and was refused.
 Barretti's hand made a dive for another gun and i've all drew knowing that Barretti never joked about a drawing" said Pums y. Other gangmen rushed to the scene and the shooting was general un- til the police arrived and those able to do so got away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
TUNNEY DENIES ALLEGATIONS IN
 S5O0,000 SUIT
Answer Is Filed in $500,- 900 Breach of Promise
 by Mrs. Fogarty

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 24.- James (Gene) Tunney has filed an answer in the $500,000 breach, of premise suit brought by Mrs. Kath- crime Fogarty, of Fort Worth, Tex, together with a counter claim.
 Tunney's answer reveals that Bill ly Gibson, former trainer, paid Mrs. Fogarty sums of from $1 to $35,000 to 'relinguish claims on the defendant. On receiving these sums, Mrs. Fogarty signed a re- lease"
 The answer does not say whether the charge Tunney asked her in marriage is true. The answer says Mrs. Fogarty's suit is an attempt to damage the reputation of Tun- ney and to vex him.
 Tunney charges that before the second Tunpey-Dempsey and also before the Heeney-Tunney fight, Mrs. Fogarty spread libelous state ments regarding relations with Tunney.
 Another allegation said Mrs. Fog arty is seeking notoriety and finan- cial gain from publicity attendant to filing the suit and public trial
 Col. Lewis Field, attorney for Mrs. Fogarty, said: "In general Tunney's allegations are untrue but on Mrs. Fogarty's behalf will make no statement" He said Mrs Fogarty was still in hiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
GAS EXPLOSION
 STARTS FIRE IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
One Woman Dead, Others Injured Many Escape
 in Night Clothes

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 24.-One woman was killed, three persons were hurt and one woman was rescued from the third story ledge of a window by firemen after three alarms of fire caused by a gas explosion in an par m e n t house, were turned in early this morning.
 Eighty persons were driven to the streets in their night attire.
 The flames, fed by 1eaking gas, spread through the building and threatened an entire block.
 Mrs. Mary Johnson Gied, over come by smoke and fumes.
 Mrs. Emily Miller, wno was over- come, is expected to live.
 Hugh McCrite, startled. by the cracking of the flames, leaped from his bed and fell. Two ribs were broken.
 Tom Spain, passer' Y, severely cut his hands as he crashed window in an attempt to rescue occupants.
 Fighting her way through the flames. Mrs. Anne McHugh reach cd window and crawled to the ledge where she was rescued by firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
MAJOR RAMON,
 } COMP ANIONS NOT REPORTED
Spanish Government Sends Destroyers, Airplanes,
 on Search
REPORTED WRECKAGE
 IS SIGHTED ON OCEAN
Fears Are Entertained Pliers Lost on Flight
 10 New York City

MADRID, Spain, June 24. Alarmed by the disappear ance of Major Franco Ramon and three companions on a projected flight from Spain to New York City, the Span- ish Government has sent five destroyers an d m any air planes to scout the Spanish seacoast and the Azores coast.
 The Spanish authorities are eager to run down the report from the British ship Cred laden saying that the ship saw airplane wreckage float ing at sea about 100 miles off the Azores with none aboard.
 The fliers left last Friday.
 The aviators were reported at San Miguel Island, Azores, last Saturday but this report was later denied and fears are felt for the four men.
 The crew was last seen when the plane passed the lsouthernmost point of Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
NOT GUILTY IS l SNOOK'S PLEA, MURDER CHARGE
Former Ohio Professor En- ters Plea Coed Murder
 Is Handcufed

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 24.-Dr. James H. Shook, formerly Profess sor of Ohio State University. plead- ed not guilty to the first degree murder indictment when .arraigned here today in the criminal court and July g was set for the date of the trial.
 The early date of the trial was fixed under protest of Dr. Snook's attorneys who said the defense would not be ready for the case as early as the date set.
 Dr. Shook entered the plea him self, saying it in a clear, calm voice that he was not guilty. He was brought before the Judge of the court handcuffed.
 pr. Shook confessed to staying Theora K. Hix, Ohio State Uni versity coed At the time of his confession he said he struck the girl over the head with hammer and when she fought back, con- tinued to hit her and finally cut her jugular vein with a knife to relieve her sufferings. Dr. Shook said he knew the girl three years and had helped her through col lege. Lately he said she had de- yeloped a more determined atti- tude in regard to dictating his movements.
 With Dr. Shook. when he was brought into the court room this forenoon. was Albert Cunning, all legged wife slayer. also handcuffed.
 This is the first time two men handcuffed together have ever been brought before a Judge here to plead.
 Cunning pleaded not guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
RUTH BRYAN OWEN PLANS TOUR
 ~s .s TO TELL VOTERS ABOUT CONGRESS

nied there was any superior skill in that feat, adding he was lucky, that they just kept coming on and slipped into this port rather foolishly.
 Weather Not Too Good
 Capt. Cash Cole of the Jazz did not think much of the weather down on Puget Sound and the nights were too dark for comfort. The Straits of Georgia furnished a taste of rough water and more than one ship frightened it's load in cross in gthem. He invited all of the vis- iting yachts to accompany him on cruise of Tracy Arm and several accepted the bid
 Capt. Walter Draham of the Kit tiwale, making the race for the first time, was highly pleased with the cruise and announced his in- tention of cruising Southeastern AL aska waters for sometime. He added he wished he could remain all summer
 Kayoia is Eskimo and means Northern Lights, said Capt. George Briffitt of that ship It was nam cd by his brother who is superin- tendent of the Government School at Eklutna. This is the yachts maiden trip and it, too, is remain ing in these waters for sometime. The trip was made as an educa- tional feature and has been well worthwhile, said Capt. Briffitt.
 Coming on Next Race
 Capt Adolph Schmidt, one of the main founders of the big race and owner and skipper of the Winifred enjoyed the trip this year more than last year, he said. And wher 1 the next one is run, the Winifrec will be among the entrants, he added. He predicted that the race will be an event next year instead of in 1881 as has been suggested Too Much Power
 Last year the Bolinder arrived in Juneau two hours too late tt win, so a larger engine was in stalled and this year it got here two hours too early, said Capt Richard Froboese. The next time armed with previous experience maybe it will have just the righ' size engine and get here exactl, at the right time, anyway it vii be found trying, said Capt. Fro boese.
 Milton B. Henderson, owner anC captain of the Blonde, Portland entry, said the race is highly worth while.'
 Capt. Frank Seidelhuber of thu Mary Mar Ann expressed his pleas ure at being here and said h' would make every effort to mak' the race again next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
MEXICAN RELIGIOUS TROUBLES
 HERITAGE OF 72 YEARS OF STRIFE

delegate arrived after Gales took office, was denied freedom Of ac- tion and returned to Rome, his mission unaccomplished.
 In 1926 Gales decreed the law of cults making mandatory the regis tration of priests. A chain of fev- erish events followed, resulting in an order from Gales in April, 1927, exiling the bishops.
 Obregon was returned to the presidency, but was assassinated before he could take office and Portes Gil became provisional pres ident.
 It was on his invitation th t Archbishop Ruiz, then in Washing ton, returned for the peaceful con- troversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
STORM
 FOLLOWS HEAT

MONTREAL, June 24.-A violent storm has caused three deaths and heavy property damage in this vii cinity as the climax to eight days of intense heat.
 The storm swept the country south to the Laurenian mountains, crippled communication, overturned automobiles and wrecked farm buildings.
 At Stans Ednebaudreuil, sum- mer resort, two men were drowned when their boats were wrecked. An other man was drowned in Mis- sisquoi Bay when the storm over turned his motor boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
False Teeth Chased .As Part of Body,
 Montana Bomd Says

HELENA, Mont, June 24-False teeth, in Montana, are a part of the body, and as such come under the terms of accident insurance policies, much the same as broken legs, or any other bodily injury.
 The State Industrial Accident Board has so decided in the case of an automobile mechanic, upon whose face the engine of car fell, breaking his false teeth. The in surance company, which under the boards decision was ordered to pay for new set of molars, held that the manufactured teeth were me- chanical contriyances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
Member of Lighthouse
 Crew Killed on Tender

CORDOVA, Alaska, June 24.- Owen Golf, member of the U. s. Light House Service Construction party, was killed last Saturday morning when he was struck by a falling derrick boom aboard the Light House tender Cedar.
 Golf was 50 years of age and unmarried. He was native of Omaha, Nebraska and is survived by a brother in Milwaukee The body was brought here for burial. The accident occurred 50 miles away, at Cape Hinchinbrook Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24

WASHINGTON, June "A. = Mrs Ruth Bryan Owens plans to let her Florida constituents know how their Representative in Congress is functioning. She will take ad- vantage of the summer recess to make a speaking tour of her dis trict.
 Mrs. Owen has planned her itin- erary to include 100 speeches to be delivered at the rate of four day. And this annual report is to be a feature of her program while she remains in Washington.
 The beautiful Owen home near Miami will see little of it's chate- laine this year, for the speaking tour will require most of the sum- mer not devoted to the seventy first Congress. And likewise, the lowered chiffons and gay sports clothes which are distinct part of Mrs. owens personality will be set aside in favor of black crepe de chine dresses.
 After the tour family reunion is planned for Chota Knott, which in Hindustani means little home. The name was given the estate af- ter the Owens returned from an Indian trip. Beach parties and pic nics are the order of the day when family party is on. There is music also, for the Owen children are talented musicians.
 Mrs. William Painter Meeker oi Baltimore is the oldest. She is composer and sculptor of note John Bryan Owen, Zone Galt scholar at the University of Wis. consin, writes the verses for hi: sisters music. Some of his poem! have appeared in the London Mer. cury.
 Reginald Bryan Owen, 16, at tends Staunton Military Academy in Virginia And the third Ruth ol the family, Mrs. Meeker's little daughter, is keenly interested il the marionette theatre which hel mother devised and operates fol the neighborhood children.
 The youngest Owen child, Heler Rudd, is eight years old. She is { familiar sight in Washington wher' she often attends sessions of Con gress and sits at her mothers desk
 When Mrs. Owen takes the stuml to tell her district what transpiret in Washington, she intends to fur ther her campaign to have womel Representatives referred to as Con gressmen" rather than Congress
 woman"
 No one" she points out, say 'chairwoman So why make a dis tinction elsewhere?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
W, s, FIELDING
 PASSES AWAY

OTTAWA, ontario, June 24.-The Right Honorable w. s. Fielding, former Minister of Finance, died at his home here yesterday afternoon. He had been ill almost five years, most of the time being in bed.
 Fielding was born in Halifox. He was Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada for Is consec- utive years and was 12 years Pre- mier of his native province, Nova Scotia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
Capt. HmUks Proposes New Round-trip Flight

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June A. Capt. Frank Hawks took off at l o'clock this morning for New York on a proposed start on a one-stop round trip flight from New York to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Hawks was accompanied by me- chanic, Peter Clausen, who recon ditioned the plane before the flight this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
Woman Is Robbed of $3O,00O m JeiUlery
 By 2 Men, ? Women

CHICAGO, June 24,-Nrs. Ben jamin Bogeaus. wife of wealthy real estate man, was robbed of jewelry valued at $3o,O00 when she and her husband were held up by two young men as they arrived in front of their home last night after spending the evening at a cabaret. Bogeaus said the men had been seen in the cabaret. The tdo men were accompanied by two women during the holdup.