davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
ANTL.GAS WARP ARE
CALLED DELUS|ON
international Red Cross Ex-
perts See No Adequate Pro.
lection From Attacks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 24.-Anti-gas measures
in modern warfare are characterized as
a delusion by the investigating Inter
national Committee Of Red Cross Ex-
perts," which recently convened In
Brussels.
In the German Woman Doctors
Monthly Dr. Gertrude Woker described
how the committees investigations
clearly proved that for the civilian
population in a war of the future no
protection existed The futility Of seek
ing such protective measures, she said,
was apparent from the fact that all ma
tions are busy producing new forms
of gas which they are carefully keeping
secret from each other.
AS to the progress made in this most
devastating form of warfare, the Red
Cross was able to CLEAN much startling
enlightment. 1t was learned, for in
stance, that BrisanZ shells with time
fuses are being made which, when drop.
ped from airplanes, bury themselves In
the earth, but do not explode until
either 4, 6, 8. IL or even 36 hours later
Against such deadly missiles even the
best organized rescue squads would
prove unavailing.
Moreover, every military attack of the
future, the Red Cross experts believe,
will comprise at least three different
kinds of arms, each of which renders
the protective measure for one incom-
patible for the other. A gas mask is not
only not protective against corrosives
but individuals affected by such cor
rosive poison must also be excluded
from dugouts to prevent others from
being affected by them.
After discussing the possibilities for
evolving a reliable system for sending
out an alarm to the civilian population
of an impending gas attack. the COM
mittee resolved that none of the rec
commended measures for safeguarding
humanity offers an adequate protection
for the civilian population against poi
son gas attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Ants Aid Mining Prospectors.

One way of prospecting in New
Mexico is by examining the character
of the anthills encountered in the
mountain and their vicinity. Any min
eral content of the land is likely to be
revealed by the piles of soil brought
to the surface by the ants, which often
reach rather considerable depths in
with explorations under the surface.
An examination of these pyramids will
reveal the character of the material to
be found Immediately below and in this
manner mineral finds of great value
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
PLANS CELEBRATION.
Special Dispatch to The star.

D7SpEJCM
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "a
Alexandra Post, No. "a, American
Legion, viii observe Memorial day. May
80, with exercises in the George Mason
Hotel at IL o'clock.
Capt. Thurlow White, o member of
the post. will be the principal speaker,
while Comdr. w. Milton Glasgow will
preside. The American Legion Quartet
will sing. with Mrs Anna Meeks as
the accompanist. Howard l.. Arnold
chairman of the AUGMENTATION COM
mittee, is in charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
HIGHER EARNING
URGED BY SCHWAB
Declares Return of Steel In.
dustry Is Inadequate to
Provide for Future.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24-Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, in an address today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

before the American Iron & Steel In
stitute, of which he is president de-
clared that, while there is greater de-
mand for steel now than there ever
was before, earnings of the steel in
dustry are "far from adequate to pro-
vide for the industry''s future service to
the country"
He said 10 per cent of the industry
last year got return of 6.35 per cent
on its investment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

meeting there will be no school from
Friday, March 20 to Monday April
| inclusive. This is custom gener-
ally observed by city schools with
long terms throughout the country
and brings welcome respite from
the long grind of continuous school
from the close of the mid-year holi-
days until the last day of school,
May 81.
The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
UNCLE USES GUN
TO WOUND NEPHEW

A series of petty quarrels culmi-
mated in the shooting and wounding
of Archie Bellamy on the right leg
above the knee by John Bum, an un-
Gle. The shooting took place on the
highway near Luther Tuesday. Mr..
Bum was arrested on complaint
charging assault in the first degree
but was released from the county
jail under $500 bond. The trial has
been set for March 80 before E. B.
Provinse.
The same day the county attorney
was the complaining witness against
Charles Bum, a brother to John
Bum, for carrying concealed load
ed weapon. He was arrested and
later released when he furnished bond
to $3.50.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
HONOR ROLL OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS

A summary of attendance for the
city schools for the fourth perioc
just closed shows the Roosevelt
school at the top of the list in at
tendance for buildings while the sec
ond division of the eighth grade class
IN the same building takes honors
Tor the highest percent of attendance
for any single room in the school
system. Tuesday, in honor of con-
sistent attendance, banner and pen
nant were presented to the high point
building and room respectively by a
committee of pupils.
Attendance summary for system;
Number reported last period, fourth
period; 829; third period, s23; total
enrolment fourth period, S32; third
period, $50; number of tardies fourth
period, %; third period, 30; percent
OF attendance fourth period, 97.75:
third period, 92.OS.
Summary by schools:
Roosevelt School-percent attend
ance, 97.91; not tardy, 98.43; average.
98.17.
Manual Arts-percent attendance.
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
LEGION MINSTREL WAS
WE'LL LIKED BY ALL

The Legion drum corps minstrel
show was great success last Fri
day afternoon and evening. Despite
the weather conditions and the almost
impossible roads, a great crowd was
in attendance and many stayed for
the dance which was held after the
show in the evening.
The show was put on under the
management of the Legion and Ed
Nordstrom, who engineered the re-
hearsals, is to be congratulated on
his work. He, in company with
Speedy Alden, were the hits of the
show, sharing the honors with little
Miss Mary Ann Fleming, of Washoe,
who is one of the coming dancers of
the country. She is only ten years
old, but takes stage work as easily
as though a veteran
The work of the end men and the
chorus was all good and the show was
one of fast work all the way through
and was evidently we'll liked. Speci
alties after the first part of the min
strel were well liked and all in all
the Legion are to be commended upon
their entertainment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
COLONIAL ART EXHIBIT
TUESDAY, MARCH 19

/ Proceeds from the art exhibit he}e
at the Roosevelt school last week
yielded a total of S63.8O which has
been placed to the credit of the CITY
schools picture fund. Approximate-
ly 600 grade pupils purchased tickets
and visited the display under the
supervision of their teachers for a
critical study of the masterpieces
shown. The last evening the pictures
were shown was open night for all
pupils without charge SO that no pu-
pll was denied this educational op-
poftunity for lack of admission fee.
Thursday and Friday the Woman's
club sponsored program and silver
tea, the proceeds from the latter be-
ing contributed to the schools pic
ture fund. Pupils and teachers from
the Lincoln school attended the ex-
hlblt one hundred percent strone.
leading all other schools in this re-
spect. The Washington school rank
ed second with an attendance of
eighty per cent Of paid admissions
followed by the Manual Arts with
5eventy-eight percent Single room
with one hundred percent paid admis-
5ions were fifth grade in the Field
school, Mrs. Matte B. Browne, teach
II; Florence McIntosh's fourth grade
he the jefferson school; Ann Murdo's
hlrd grade in the same building;
'ldelia Page Morrow's eighth grade
livision and Sophia Hayha's fifth
'rade class, both Of the Roosevelt
chool and Gladys Bowmans second
md third grade class in the Wash
ngton school.
Unfavorable weather conditions
hat prevailed throughout the week
ut adult attendance to a minimum.
Pursuant to motion passed by the
ity school board at the last regular
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
STOCKMEN TO MEET IN
BILLINGS NEXT WEEK

An extensive program has been ar.
ranged for stockmen of the BILLINGS
area and will be given on March 2s
at Billings at the first annual Feed
ers' Day, advises Louis Vinke of the
livestock department of the Montana
Experiment Station.
Mr.. Vinke has been conducting win
ter feeding experiments for steers
dairy cows, calves and hogs during
the past winter at Billings. Havre
ana bozeman for the purpose of
definitely answering winter feeding
queries Of stockmen in each of these
areas. On April 8, the second Feed
ers Day program will be held at
Havre, and the last Of the meetings
will be held at Bozeman on April 19
Stockmen of the Billings area have
sugar by-products, Gull beans and
bean straw in large quantities avail
able for livestock feeding. For this
reason there is much interest in the
value OF these products in winter
feeding rations for livestock.
Mr.. Vinke experimental with eight |
ots of cattle during the past winter
% answer the following questions for
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
ANNOUNCE FILINGS
FOR MEN

-Four candidates have entered the
aldermanic race in the approaching
city election, which is to be held
April 1st. w. w. Flashman will op-
pose Ed Cunningham, incumbent, in
the first ward John Baxter, second
ward and John Corey, third ward, in
cumbents, will have clear sailing for
election unless opponents file before
the first of the month.
The hold-over city officials will be
Mayor c. L. Koehn, Treasurer Joe
Bailey, Police Judge f. B. Provinse,
Aldermen E. w. Allen, first ward;
Ray Houton, second ward; and Tony
Salono, third ward.
The judges of election will be as
follows; Rev. Frank Durant, William
Abrahamson and J. J. Gleason. first
ward; O. J. Salo, Mike Salo, second
ward; I. Gina, Leslie Lyons and Carl
8ustell, third ward.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
ILLNESS FATAL TO
VIM. YOUNGHOLTER

William Youngholter, for thirt,
years resident of Red Lodge, diet
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at hi.
home following severe illness o.
three weeks duration from livel
trouble and complications.
Mr.. Youngholter, native of Ger.
many, was 81 years, seven months
and % days old, having been born
July 26, 1861. He came to the
United States in the early eighties
and on August 81, 1892 became a
citizen IN the western district feder-
al court of Arkansas. He married
Anna Simmons at Fort Smith Arkan-
sas, Oct. 26, 1889. The Youngholters
lived in Belt one year and in the
summer Of 1899 they came to Red
Lodge where Mr.. Youngholter had
occupied various city positions; night
patrolman for ten years, chief of po-
lice several years and served on the
city council. Up until three weeks
ago last Monday night he had been
employed at the coal mines.
lie was a member of the board of
directors when the Labor Temple was
constructed in this city. For thirty
SIX years he had been a member of
the Oddfellow Lodge and was a Past
Grand of Garfield Lodge, I. 0. O. F.,
Red Lodge.
Funeral services will be conducted
at two o'clock Friday afternoon at |
the Oddfellow-Pythian Temple and
will be preceded by short services at
the home. The body will be inferred
IN the Red Lodge cemetery under the
of the Martin Funeral
Home. Rev. c. G. Hannah will con-
duct last rites.
Besides his widow Mr.. Youngholter
IS survived by two daughters, four
step-sons and four grandchildren;
Mrs. Kate Northrup, Mrs. Mayme
Henderson; H. 4. Simmons and 0. ]. t
Simmons of Red Lodge, Frank Sim
mons of Roundup and William Sim t
mons of Lovelock, Nevada A daugh- ],
'er, Anna, died in 1900. With the
exception of William Simmons all +
surviving relatives attended the SER
ices. >
The pallbearers will be Wally San
chek, John Sim, Harry Bailey, John
Albert, Lou Helm and w. c. Ball. \
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
OIL RIGS WORKING
NOW NEAR FRANNIE

Completion of three more wells
within 60 days should pretty well dis.
close production possibilities of the
Frannie structure, near the town Of
frannie just beyond the Montana,
Wyoming line on the Burlington's Bic
Horn basin branch, according to V
NJ. Kirk, drilling contractor and oil
operator, who, with julius Peters of
Great Falls, is developing lease hold
lngs on the new structure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk drove over from Frannie
Friday 1t is their first trip to Bill
llngs since inclement weather set in
last January.
MI. Kirk and Mr.. Peters are drill
ing a we'll on the north Frannie struc-
ture and well which they spudded
u and carried down to considerable
depth on the south structure is shut
down, but drilling there probably will
be resumed shortly, Mr. Kirk indi-
Gated.
The Midwest Refining company
which purchased holdings of Ed Ros-
efberg and Ralph Arnold, Los Anpe-
les associates, discoverers of the
fleld, is putting down well on the
north structure. Both of these holes
nave been carried down as rapidly as
weather conditions and handicap Of
roads made impossible by deep snow
have permitted.
Oil was discovered in the Frannio
.leld last August in well put down
" Rosenberg and others on a loca-
ION near the Frannie depot. A test
un of 10 days nearly three months
liter the discovery, showed average
production of 285 barrels every "a !
ours. TO date the discovery has
reduced between 10000 and 10000 I
arrels Of oil. /
WITHIN relatively short time after
he discovery and some months be-
ore his conviction with Asa Keyes /
the Los Angeles bribery case, Ros-
nberg disposed of his holdings in the I
eld J
Mr.. Kirk is one of the best known i
rilling contractors in Montana and d
orthern Wyoming fields, He has a
rlled wells in Sunburst-Kevin, Cat v
reek, Elk Basin, Oregon Basin and
her producing fields as well as a 0
amber of wildcats on structures un- Fl
II test in this section of Montana. d
IS associate, Julius Peters, has been p
prominent figure in development of L;
e Kevin-Sunburst field and in the HI
prospecting that has taken place al
Montana during the last decade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
LEGION BOYS WILL,
GIVE PICTURE SHOW

a show will be given under the
auspices Of the American Legior
drum corps at the Roman theatre
thursday evening, March 28th. The
boys have made arrangements for the
showing of Children of the Ritz,
featuring Dorothy Mackaill. In ad-
dltlon to the feature picture a GOOD
comedy and Pathe News will be
shown and a program Of specialties
Will be added as feature attraction
between the two shows, starting at
nine o'clock.
Admission to the show will be 10
and 10 cents. The price being SO
low guarantees that crowded house
should greet the boys that evening.
Many Of us who have imagined
how content we would be with fifty
thousand dollars in the bank will
nave an opportunity to learn how
quickly that amount can be made to
disappear when we see "Children of
the Ritz"
In the whirl Of New York's dizzy
high social stratum this fiftv thou
sand lasts Jack Mulhall and Dorothy
Mackaill very short time indeed. /
and four thousand dollar fur coats and
dinner parties
help in the reduction process.
This high society comedy is packed
with amusing and pathetic sidelights
on the difficulties encountcring an
extrayagant girl whose spending
money is suddenly reduced from
thousands to hundreds, married to
boys who thinks he is rich. He learns
that fifty thousand dollars in the
'Rltzo is actually almost poverty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
WESLEY R. WALTER
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services for Wesley R
Walter, so, long time resident o.
Carbon county, were held in BelfN
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
with Rev. D. S. McCorkle officiating
arrangements were under the direc-
ton of the Downward Funeral Home
Of Red Lodge.
The remains of Mr.. Walter were
brought to Carbon county from San
francisco, Calf, Monday, where he
had passed away at the home of a
son last Thursday morning. Mr.. Wal
ter had been ailing for about a year
and last December went to California
with the hope Of regaining his health.
The cause of death was myocarditis.
Mr. Walter was born June 10, 1869.
tie came to Montana from North Da-
kota in 1911. Previous to settling in
this state he had lived in Blockton.
Iowa. He was a former resident of
Bearcreek, where he worked in the
mines, and in the spring Of 1916 he
vent to make his home in Chance.
Mr. Walter is survived by his wild
wv, Mrs. Eunice Walter; daughter.
drs. Matt Brown Of Bridger; and
ons, Harry E. of Custer, Mont.
,oren G. Of San Francisco; William
}. and Morton nf chancn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
LADIES BOWLING
TEAM GO TO BUTTE

The Red Lodge ladies' bowling team
Will leave Friday afternoon for Butte,
where they will enter the state bowl
Ing contest Saturday. The team is
composed Of Mrs. Edna Davies. Mrs
Myra Evans, Mrs. Wesley Davies.
Mrs. Mary Radosevich and Miss Mary
Bruno. John Regis is manager.
The team has fine record and
while they are going up against the
best teams in the state, it is conf
IDENTIFY felt they will hold their own
IN Butte. Mrs. Davies and Mrs.
Radosevich in addition to taking part
with the regular team, will also take
part in the singles and doubles.
The team will be the guests of the
Butte teams while there and at the
close Of the tournament a banquet
will be held at which time officers of
the state association will be elected
for the coming year and the dates for
the next tournament will be decided
upon.
Twelve teams will compete in the
tournament and the schedule of
games is as follows, all being PLAYED
at the Y alleys.
Saturday Noon.
Rl1t+a No BT,az,-1.
No 2, Missoula No. 2, Butte No. 8
Missoula No. 8.
Saturday, 2:3O p. M.
Red Lodge, Butte No. G, Butte No.
|, Missoula No. 4, Butte No. 5, Mis-
'oula No. 5.
Saturday, 5 p. M.
Doubles and Singles) r
Richards VS.. Blewett; j. McDon- :
lid VS.. McGeever; M. Mcdonald VS..
9, Roberts; Beebe vs.. Trinip; Put :
nan vs.. Leland 7. Ward VS.. 0. An !
erson. q
Saturday, Z p. m. :
Murray vs.. c. Peoples; Ruckwardt .
$. B. Ruckwardt; Tash vs.. Douglas; q :.
lale VS.. Bergen; Walford VS.. zbin- Il
en-; Larson VS.. Beckett.
Saturday, 8 p. M. Il
Edquist vs.. McGee; Edmonson VS.. CT
orry; Kohn VS.. Manning; Howell VS..
ludson; barrow VS.. Olson; Truxler ci
S. Fubeenbach.
Sunday, l 80 p. m. r
klnball VS.. Scott; Pedson VS.. Will |
Inson; Hauswirth VS.. N. Peoples;
oulson VS.. Shading; Fowler VS.. l
lannery.
Sunday, p. m.
Anderson VS.. Russell; Davies VS..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
FARM RALLY AT EDGAR
HAS BIG ATTENDANCE

30 large was the attendance at the
annual farm rally held in Edgar Fri
day, that it was necessary to divide
the crowd into two audiences, that all
might hear the speaking program.
The farm rally has grown since if
was instituted six years ago. until +
IS now one of the outstanding annual
events Of Carbon county. The at
tendance Friday exceeded 500 farm
ers and large number Of business
men from cities and towns in Carbon
and surrounding counties. The farm
ers gathered at 1:30 D. m. in Ayers
hall and their wives met at the opera
house where they were addressed bv
MISS Una B. Herrick of the home
economies department of the Montana
State college at Bozeman and Mrs.
seamon of Huntley. prominent com
munity club leader.
Miss Herrick spoke ON "Fhe Home
inventory : stressing the necessity of
having a home planned in detail and
showing how the home life of the
child is one Of the greatest factors
OF community life. The home train
ing OF the child is reflected in school
work and after school, in the type of
citizen the child makes, Miss Herriek
said.
Mrs. seamon spoke briefly on the
various home problems Of domestic
nature and emphasized the community
'pint which must be present if tbe
home is to be more than merely q
'lace to eat and sleep.
a more varied spending program
vas held in Ayers hall, several Of
he scheduled speakers falling to an
'ear and others being called upon as
hey We're seen in the audience bv 7
oDonnell, president of the man
Meeting.
{. ". Conger, slnith-Hughes man
gng committee and chairman Of the
ger at Red Lodge, spoke briefly on
ne value Of pure seed selection and
ne care and treatment of such seed
ie also emphasized the fact that
'arbon county has taken several
wards IN grains at the recent Chi
'go hay and grain show.
Irving J. Courtice, agricultural de-
'lopment agent for the Northern
aelfic Railroad company told some
ing Of the changing conditions of
'riculture and the necessity Of hav-
g skilled men at work keeping the
rger companies in touch with the
fmer. He made the statment that
nculture is on the uphill climb
ter period of depression followino
z World war ana stated that the
fmer is in position to make rapid
ogress if he will become more fami-
I with the demands Of the world.
Ihe controlling factors in the bean
sing industry were set forth bv
aries Ruzicka, secretary of the
lings Commercial club, and former
llowstone county agent. ''The linn
has been reached in acreage pro-
'tlon," Mr.. Ruzicka said, "and any
empt to create larger market
ufd mean a failure"
ar. Ruzicka told of the attempts
the Huntley experiment station to
the Great Northern bean from
ease and increase its productivity
acre. In connection with beet
sing, the bean growing industry
been the primary connecting link
should continue, he said.
: b. Petrikin, of the Great West
Sugar company of Billings, went
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

Miss Ann Murdo was hostess to the
Pastlme Bridge club at her home on
South Platte, Tuesday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

is reached reddening of the skin,
or slight swelling or itching is pro-
duced due to local irritation. Once
the cause of the discomfort is found,
an extract can be prepared and the
treatments given by the family ply
stefan. Such NEGOTIATIONS prevent a
fairly large proportion of cases from
developing, the percentage being large
enough to make it worth while to go
to the necessary trouble and expense.
~"What has been said applies only
to hay-fever that occurs at stated
periods of the year. Cases having
similar symptoms, also certain types
of asthma, which come at irregular
times, are due either to the presence
of adenoids or other nose Instructions
or are the result of sensitiveness to
substances such as dandruff from hor-
ses, dogs, cats or other animals;
dust from feathers in pillows; hair
used in mattresses; cotton; insecti-
eide powder; talcum powder etc.
use of certain foods to which the per-
son is sensitive.
''If you suffer from hay-fever or
asthma, it would be wise for you to
find out the real cause of your trouble
and take steps to prevent it now. If
it is due to any of the pollens and you
wait until the pollens are in the air,
your only recourse will be to go where
such pollens are scarce"