davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

A QUARTER Of a million men
~ left the Governments mill
4 4 tary training camps this
summer improved in health as well
as in the science Of military tactics,
according to Maj-Gen. Merritte W.
Ireland, Surgeon General OF the
Army.
Regularity of living, outdoor ex-
ercise and good, wholesome food
are responsible in large measure
for the improvement in the physical
condition of trainees, General Ire
land says. Discovery of physical
defects and advice for their remedy
or alienation also are an impor-
tant factor.
In a check at one Of the camps,
army doctors rejected At out Of
1,121 applicants because they could
not pass the physical examination.
OF those accepted 4S1 were found to
have slight physical defects about
which they were advised to consult
their family physicians.
Many OF these men were not
aware Of their physical defects"
General Ireland said. Through the
training camps they were advised
OF them so that they can take rene
dial measures, and the thought Of
health implanted in their minds
will be taken to their families and
perhaps communicated to their
friends. This is beneficial to So
ciety,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Gems Always Desired

Brilliant objects have always In
spired man with a passion for their
possession, and precious stones have
occupied an important position on ac
count OF their form and color. The
history OF gems runs parallel to that
of humanity and has been associated
with the development of religion and
science from the most remote times
Their connection with the church can
be traced from the offerings OF jewels
in temples of the pagan gods to their
place by the end of the Fifteenth cen
fury as the chief possession Of the
treasury" of Christian churches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

went to Mrs. Gus Wetterer and Mrs.
P. E. Rowland. Mrs. P. G. Monahan
was presented with a lovely guest
prize. AT the close of the Afternoon
a pot luck lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff and
grandson Donald motored to Shelby
Tuesday. Donald will enroll in the
school there.
]. j. O'Shea left Saturday on bus
mess trip to South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shriver of
Bozeman who has been visiting at
the Vickery ana O'Shea homes for the
past two weeks returned home Thurs
day.
Fred Vickery of Clark, Wyo., was
an overnight guest at the Vickery
apartments Tuesday.
Mrs. f. Vickery and daughter Ell
sic and son Fred and the Misses Leone
Bergan and Mary Hudson visited at
the 0Shea ranch Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Vickery was business
visitor in Billings Friday.
c. E. Hudson and daughter Mary
We're business callers in Billings Fri
day.
Mrs. Blaine Hershberger entertain
ed the Ladies Aid at her home We'd
nesday. Delicious refreshments were
served on the lawn.
| Mrs. Harry Monahan entertained
the Altar society at her home A de-
lcious lunch was served to large
crowd.
Fred Gibson of Absarokee was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. c. Schrumpf and Mrs. D.
Schrumpf of Selmes were callers in
town Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Shirley of Sheridan
is guest at the George Mcdonald
home.
| A. J. Budas was business. visitor
4 in Pryor Thursday.
| Friends gathered at the George
Hunt home on Monday evening Civ
ing little surprise for Miss Edith
Hunt. A delightful evening was en-
! joyed. Refreshments of ice cream
cake and coffee were served at a late
hour. Miss Edith leaves on Thurs
day for Sumatra, Montana, where she
will be member of the high school
faculty this winter.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day, September 4, at the ranch home
of Mrs. Harry Harness.
Mrs. B. Odel moved last week into
the Ray Dewell house.
Mrs. Holt and children Dorothy and
/, Harold of Red Lodge visited friends
here Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Monahan ST.. Ton
Monahan and Miss Ruth Monahan Of
Red Lodge were callers here Wednes.
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuey of Sheridan
visited at the Hershberger home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Kainu and family
returned Tuesday from the western
coast and will again settle here. Fol
the past three years Mr.. Kainu ane
family have been living near Kelso
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson and fam
| lily of Clark, Wyo., are visiting friends
here this week.
Dale Parker of Billings visited a
the Vickery apartments Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

ma CASTOR returned from camping
trip near Camp Sonia Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. B. Rossiter Of Bowdie, Ohio,
visited frineds here Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Budas was a business
visitor in Red Lodge Wednesday.
The Bridge club spent a lovely af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. P. G.
Monahan near Joliet Tuesday The
afternoon was spent at cards. Honors
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Army food is bet
ter now than it
used to be when
several million men
were under arms.
For one thing, the
r a t i O n allowance
has been increas-
ed. 1t is so cents
a day in the regll-
lar establishment
and 70 cents in
the training camps.
For another, amy
cooks have l. /
taught how T.
and in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Read the advertisements in the Car
bon County News-The local mer-
chants have message for you every
week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Read the News-It leads in news,
and advertising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29


I "There is little time in the morn
ing to prepare breakfast and no at
tempt should be made to have a
great variety" say the instructions
to the cooks. "a few components,
good and substantial, including plen-
ty of good coffee, are about as much
as can be provided"
The War Department estimated
there were 1900 trainees in the Re
serve Oficers Training Camps, 81
$50 in the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps, 1900 in the Omcers
Reserve Corps Camps, and the rest
o, the quarter Of a million In Ma
tional Guard Encampments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
HUMAN ELEMENT
IN PRISONS URGED
Mrs. WiIIebrandt Makes Plea
In Speech Before National
Jewish Forum.

American penal institutions should be
placed on "a human instead Of ma
chine basis" Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, declared last night in q speech
before the National Jewish Forum in
the Jewish Community Center.
In examining the efforts she had
made to improve conditions In Fed
eral penitentiaries. Mrs. Willebrandt
told Of wearing out lots Of shoe
leather" lobbying in behalf Of bills
before Congress. She said overcrowded
conditions in Federal prisons should be
eliminated.
Need for Men Of Character.
Mrs. Willebrandt expressed the opin-
ion that law enforcement would be
much more effective il more men Of
character were placed In positions Of
authority. "Our courts, If manned by
men Of character, and our district at
torney's Offices, II manned by men OF
courage, will continue to send great
crops Of criminals to jail each year"
This, the speaker said. would result
In the release of hundreds of thousands
of convicts annually. Mental con-
tamination results" she said, unless
individuals incarcerated are regarded
as human beings and given decent
treatment while prisoners. We have
long protected ourselves from con-
tagiouS physical diseases. When will
we protect ourselves from contagious
mental diseases?"
Under present conditions, Mrs. WILLIE
brandt charged. the Federal peniten-
tiarieS are cesspoolS which breed crime.
The contagious mental diseases spread
by persons who have served in peni-
tentiaries may result in your own boy
or girl going astray. I urge you to aid
In correcting this situation"
Impossible to Aid Prisoners.
The speaker said the large number of
prisoners now crowding the Federal
penitentaries make 1t impossible to
diagnose the individual cases and help
the inmates get the right outlook on
life In order for them to become good
citizens when freed. She pointed out
that there are 5000 men In the Leaven-
worth penitentiary with only $50
guards. She added all Federal peni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

tentiaries should be required 70 care
for only 1000 or 1900 prisoners. This,
she believed, would enable the guards
to be of greater help In nolding the
lives of their charges.
Pointing out that the institution was
not equipped with walls because Of a
lack Of need for them. Mrs. Willebrandt
said much good work had been done at
the comparatively new Federal peni-
Tertiary in Chillicothe, Ohio. The
speaker added that this was due, in
part. to the fact that there are only
1900 prisoners there.
In concluding, Mrs. Willebrandt
apologiZed for making what she termed
such q dry speech"
In introducing Mrs. Willebrandt,
Frederic William Vile, the chairman,
referred to her as "a political martyr"
and as "a modern Pcrtia." He COM
plimented her on her ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

seas after the car was sold. American
agencies followed up their entry into
any market by complete service. and
had agents In every village and hamlet
to supply spare parts.
There is, Of course. also the ques-
ton Of the type Of engine In British
cars. The existing basis Of taxation 10
such that the British industry has 20
concentrate on an engine with small
horsepower, and that in itself u de-
terrent to production Of the type Of car
suitable for export trade"
Mr.. Thomas said he was going
through the possibilities Of every trade,
and his object was to concentrate on
the export market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
EMPL OYMENT PLANS
ARE TOLD PARL LAMENT
Thomas Says Satisfactory Progress
Is Being Made in Discussions
With Industrial Heads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 22-J. H.
Thomas, lord privy seal and minister
of employment, furnished Parliament
Wednesday night with long outline on
his plans for cutting down unenploy-
ment in Great Britain.
He said that satisfactory progress was
being made in discussions with heads Of
the motor industry about export Of cars
The real problem in this case, he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Chased by o dog at Whitturn, Eng
land, recently, a wild rabbit swan out
100 yards to sea before being cvertaken
by the dog and brought back 10 shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

VXIE have just received the
very latest novelties in
suede, patent and grain leather
bags. Envelope, pouch, top or
back strap and upper styles.
Fashionable tans and browns,
chic reds, blues and greens as
well as black. Extra value for
now and for Christmas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

"/OMEN > and m e
Nv washable chamoi u ede
gloves with novelty cuffs and
stylishly embroidered backs. In
the new shades of gray, mode,
cocoa and tan. Sizes 6 to 3. In
speet the other exceptional
values in our glove dept, both
chamoisuede and kid. The saw
ings are large. Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

4. Clubs, Sunday Schools, Lodges,
Societies or Associations. Five or ten
cents a week from each member will
meet the installments.
2. Music Teachers and piano stu.
dents will find this not only an ex-
ceptionally fine piano. but of greater
exchange value in proportion to tUls0t
IL cost than any other piano in which
they could invest.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
Russian Nail Eater
Sent to Asylum
{ -rImes So Photo
BIZ EDWARD I. DEUss

MOSCOW, Feb. ). (IN.S)-Petri, the "Cossaek tough
man, famous throughout Russia because he subssed
diet of nails and vodka and claimed that the fiery liquor
Idgested the nails has been put in insane asylum
the Sovets money in hospital bills it learned today
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
CITIZENS WILL
CELEBRATE

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association tonight will celebrate
the S5th anniversary of its organi-
zation with an elaborate program
in the Arcadia Auditorium, Four.
teenth st. and Park Road North.
west.
The celebration will start at TAO
o'clock, when j. Clinton Hiatt,
president Of the association, will
call the meeting to order and place
the ceremonies in the hands of
Frederick J. Rice.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kan,
sas, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee; Representative
Frederick n. Zihlman of Maryland
and Proctor l.. Dougherty presi.
dent of the Board of District Com
missioners. will speak.
Other features on the program
are addresses by Rev. George F.
Dudley, of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church. and w. B. Todd. former
president of the association: songs
by Fred East, Billy Raymond. Miss
Mary O'Donoghue. Mrs. Frederick
j. Rice, Miss Edna Jones, DR.. F.
Christie and Roland Conley.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
AD. CLUB HEARS
RADIO EXPERT

"Four.fifths Of aIl.American fam
lliess listen in on the radio for two
hours or more daily. averaging $50
hours annually, Frank A. Arnald,
director Of development of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company telA
the Washington Advertising Club at
its weekly luncheon today in the
National Press Club.
In the past eight years two and
half billion dollars have been
spent on radio sets. parts and ac-
cessories, Arnold continued. During
1928 alone $3.50 900 900 was spent by
Americans for radio.
The most popular hours for lis
tening in are from S to 10 o. m
and the noon hour. the speaker told
Washington's advertising men.
The crystal radio set is rapidly
passing out of favor, too in favor
of the and s-tube set Crystal
sets have dwindled to less than 4
per cent among 1909 families in.
terviewed in q survey made by Az.
nold's Company. And Washington
Is running right along with the
rest Of the company, he told his
HstensrAa
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
TROTZKY | D S I
At SEA, REPORT

BERLIN. Feb. S 5Q.N.S .S.1.-Rumors
were current here today that Leon
Trotzky, former Communist chief,
who was banished from Soviet Rus
sia was aboard 1.000-ton Russian
steamer which sank in a gale in
the Black Sea on Sunday,
There was no news to support
this rumor beyond the information
from Moscow that Trotzky sailed
for Turkey from Batun1 last Tues.
day, and, in the meantime. no word
has been received from. Constan.
tinople of his arrival.
Trotzky's whereabouts continue a
mystery. Certain Leninists here in
sist that they have positively as.
certained that Trotzky was still in
Soviet Russia up to January 81.
This is in conflict with a dispatch
from Moscow on January 81 stating
that Trotzky had sailed from Ra un
on January 20.
Bucharest advices state that the
storm over the Black Sea, which
has paralyzed shipping since Fri
day, continues.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
PROBEFlJN]
FOR DRY
VOTES
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

An inquiry into the expenditures
OF the Antisaloon League and the
wet forces during the recen presi-
dehtial campaign is being conducted
by the Senate campaign funds in
vestigating committee. it was learned
today.
Committee experts have been put
to work on the reports filed by the
organizations with the clerk of the
House, and it is expected complete
statement will be submitted in the
next two weeks.
r While it is doubtful If any wit.
nesses will be called to explain the
reports in the few remaining weeks
of the present session. it is under
stood the committee plans to present
"a complete picture of the activities
OF the so-called nonpartisan political
organizations in the last campaign.
New Creations
Accountants have been assigned to
analyZe the. reports, many of which
indicate that one or more organiza-
tions were created during the cam
paign solely for the purpose of col
lecting funds for campaign units
funds directly.
Activities of many Of the anti
Smith committees were financed by
the National Democratic Constitu-
tional Committee of Chicago, accord
ing to report before the commit
tees accountants. Some contribu-
tions reported by this committee
came from known Republicans.
Total expenditures Of the cam
paign committee of the Antisaloon
League of America, State units and
other dry campaigning bodies, to-
tailed approximately $2t1 GOO, ac-
cording to reports filed.
Expenditures of dry bodies in
cluded; Campaign committee, Anti.
Saloon League of America. $685.
S63.11; Flying Squadron Foundation,
incorporated. Indianapolis, SAT-.
42S.94; State Anti-Saloon League or
ganizations part for regular activi-
ties) $78,011.77; National Womens
Christian Temperance Union, 81.
555.Sl; International Reform FEEDER
alton campaign committee, S109.
CannOn's Report
The anti-Smith Democratic organi.
| zation OF Bishop James Cannon, jr,
in it's final report, showed expendi-
lures of S3s,51S.91.
The national Democratic constitu-
tional committee. which financed
some local anti-Smith Democratic or
ganizations, expended s92 ,207. It's
| largest contributor was h. {. Jane
son, of New York, who gave $4,000.
/
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
DIVIDENDS
AID GIVEN
STEWART

CHIC GO, Feb. S Q.N.s).-What
effect the dividend coup" Of the
STANDARD Oil Company of Indiana
will have on the battle between
Colonel Robert w. Stewart, chair
man of the boards of directors. and
John D. Rockefeller, jr,, for control
fthe corporation, was the subject
of speculation along LaSalle Street
today.
At the regular meeting yesterday
the board of directors, backing Col
onel stewart for reelection to the
chairmanship. announced $780,
900 900 melon" for the stockholders.
The directors declared a so per
cent stock dividend, an extra cash
dividend of so cents and regular
quarterly distribstion of 62i2 cents.
All the dividends are payable
March Is to Stockholders of record
February 16, and the two cash
dividends are payable on the in
creased stock.
"MeIOn" of Record Size
This melon" calculated TO put
stockholders in a happy frame of
mind when they vote for officers
March Z, is one of the largest ever
cut in the financial district 1t is
said to have taken the ''street" en-
tireIy by surprise.
Attaches Of the company declared
the dividend action had nothing to
do with the struggle between Col
onel Stewart and Rockefeller for
control OF company affairs. They
insisted the dividend announcement
at this time was a mere coin
cidence, since this is the regular
time for declaration OF quarterly
dividends.
Books Close To-day
l.. l.. stephens, general counsel
for the Indiana company, stated
that the books of the company are
closed for voting purposes today, ex
planning that the new stock, there
fore, would have no proxy advantage.
1t was admitted, however, that
declaration of the huge dividend al
this time might have some moral
influence on the stockholders when
they vote their proxies.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
British to Put Down
RiOting i'm Bombay

LONDON, Feb. 5 QN,S1.--
British troops have been called out
to put down rioting in Bombay in
which Is persons were reported
killed and more than 100 wounded,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Bombay this after
noon. The fighting has been be-
tween Indian Labogers and Pathans.
following the spread of rumors
that Pathans were making sacri-
fices of kidnapped children.
The feeling is now growing that
the Labogers are only, using the
kidnapping scare as a pretext for
their attacks upon the Pathans.
according to the dispatches. It is
believed that the real reason for
the attacks is the fact that the
Pathans acted as strike e-breakers
during recent strikes in Bombay.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

noise in her bedroom.
Remembering that her engage
ment ring was in a box on her
dresser table, Miss DeMooy FASTENED
to the room to see if it was safe.
AS she entered the room, Miss
DeMooy told police, she saw a col
ored man step out of window.
There is a 20 foot drop from the
window to the ground. The man
picked himself up and fled
Miss DeMooy then discovered that
her ring was gone. 1t was valued
at $3.50, she said.
She told police yesterday was the
first time she had not worn it
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
SENATE WILL PASS
CRUISER BILL TODAY
Engagement
RingIsStoIen
From Coed

When her fiance slipped an en-
gagement ring on her ringer re-
Gently, Miss Elsie DeMooy, 2l-year'
old coed at. the American Univer'
sity resolved to wear 1t every day,
and did until yesterday.
Last night she told her fiance
that she no longer had an engage
ment ring.
Miss DeMooy returned to her
home in the $500 block of Morrison
st. n. w. after school yesterday
afternoon and while putting away
her books when she heard a strange
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
SPANISH ARMY CUT
TO PREVENT REVOLT
Billow Lines
Urged For
Chorines

American theatrical producers are
awaiting sorrowfully and American
chorus girls are waiting hopefully
for the reaction to the strategic cam
paign of C. B. Cochran, noted Brit
ish theatrical producer, to bring
back the "billowy lines" of yester-
year.
Cochran yesterday startled theatri-
cal circles here when he announced
that after having been. torn be-
tween two schools of thought" he
had decided to feed chorus girls in
his productions fattening meals
during re1earsals.
The British producer announced
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

and without money. Another opera
ton. A whole pound of nails. Au-
thorities investigated They learned
that Petri toured the saloons of
the country.
Give me drink of vodka and
I'll amuse the customers by swal-
lowing a nail" he said TO the bar.
tenders. Vodka and nails were al
ways forthcoming. When he felt
a pain he dashed for Moscow.
Recently he showed up in the
hospital for the third time.