davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
ALASKA POLITICAL
 PEACE DECLARED
Territory Puts OI Chip On
 Shoulder in New Plan
ChlcaE 20. Aug. . lP-

Chicago, Aug. lP-Up along the more are chips to grace the shoul- ders of Alaskan politicians in deal ing with the federal government.
 Sobered by the economlc depress- ing caused by loss Of population fol- lowing the World War, a policy Of soft persuasion is planned.
 new delegate 10 congress will be elected this November. and republi- cans, who dominate Alaska. have chosen Judge James Wickersham to b. their envoy Of peace.
 Wickersham n years ago retired from politics after serving the ter ritory 12 years in Washington.
 Now 73, he has been the center of much controversy in 4o years of growing up with the territory. AL ways champion Of local interests. he takes the name republican but ac- tuaIly has geen q whole party by himself
 He expects 10 get along more peacefully with the national ad- ministration. If elected. than did Dan Sutherland. whose 10 years at Washington have been stormy.
 Opposing Wickersham is his old political foe George B. Grigsby.
 Grigsby Is the only democrat ever to go to congress for Alaska. The house of representative finally de- cided the post he held in 19I9-2f, riehtfully belonged 10 WIckersham after the judge contested lhe cleo ton.
 With half Of the. population of Alaska natives, the Indian vote is an important element and in q close eletcion, which possibly can occur this fall, probably would be decid- ing factor
 Wickersham always has had their backing. He is retained as attorney by several tribes in their fight, to obtain payments from the govern ment for their land" as Indians have been paid in the United States.
 Wickersham has spent most of the last 10 years in quiet seclusion oc- cupied with writing, completing T bibilogra phy Of Alaska and study ing Russian 10 decipher mY>ty rec ords of the first settlements
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
BAR CANDY HURTS HIGH GRADE TRADE
Reptile Grains Attract Many
 Buyers of Leather

Boston, Aug. ? (UP)-The popular five and 10 cent bar candy made out side of New England and sold na- tionally has had a depressing effect on the \~package and high-grade chocolate candy business, for which this section is noted, according to Bradstreet's weekly review of local trade conditions issued yesterday.
 There has been more activity in the review said.
 Official leather is quiet. In upper leather markets black kid is in ac- tive demand while reptile grains are also interesting large buyers. Other lines are rather quiet. Shoe manu- facturers are gradually getting into fall production but the matter Of prices on fall lines appears to be un- settled.
 Dealers in plumbing supplies re- port business better than last year in several instances and others whose sales were not so good for the first quarters report an increase for July and numerous inquiries in- dicating improvement for the near future. Wholesale lumber concerns who sell to the retail dealers report midsummer quietness and orders be- low wear ago. Prices obtained are unsatisfactory low. Retailers re- port cash sales of lumber on small orders ahead of last year.-The lum- Der dealers as a whole are looking for an increase in business in the fall.
 Dry goods jobbers report a fair trade which is slightly better than a week ago but under the>volume of business in 1929. Mems furnishings and clothing are still quiet regard less of sales which it was hoped would bolster up volume. Suit and cloak manufacturers are now show ing samples of fall and winter wear but sales are small.
 Department stores report busi- ness normal and slightly more than the previous week. Speciality shops are quiet.
 The wool market is showing signs of a little more activity but sales are small and large buyers are hold ing off. Wool dealers, however. are still optimistic that the numerous inquiries will result in a larger vol ume of business before the end of August. Prices remain firm.
 The candy manufacturing busi- ness is experiencing a between sea- son dullness. The warm weather which has persisted since early sum- mer has had a depressing influence. TEe popular five and ten cent candy made outside of New England and sold nationally, has had a depress- ing effect on the package and high grade chocolate candy business, for which this section is noted Profits. however. have held up exceedingly well, due to the fact that while or ders have been smaller. there has been a drop in raw material prices.
 Orders for chocolate coating have exceeded other years, and this seems to indicate that manufacturers of chocolate candy expect an increase in volume of orders"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

group, and they were augmented this morning by small groups of volunteers who make daily process sions to various points to sing.
 Traffic damned
 Traffic could not pass, but police did not molest the volunteers during the night, hoping their leaders would send them home at daybreak. That did not happen however, and when steady rain began falling, the vol unteers merely raised umbrellas and remained in the streets.
 Hundreds of spectators gathered along the sidewalks to watch the strange conflict between police and volunteers. Other curiosity seekers arrived almost every minute. until the streets were damned with people.
 At a. m.. police asked Patel to order his followers away, and when he refused, arrested the leaders and warned the squatters to go. They would not, and the police charged them with their bamboo sticks scattering them quickly down side streets.
 Patel resigned several months ago as president of the Indian legislative assembly. He was also president of the national congress, the body sup porting Gandhi's campaign for self government and his arrest will ne cessitate the election of new leader to direct the passive resistance movement.
 Malaviya was a former member of the nationalist assembly, aand only recently had Joined the national congress movement.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

visited hIs Uncle Solomon's farm
 Although h. has been carpenter for A years. Avery's hobby has been upon the water.
 In the summer Of 1893 he invited his girl friend out for sail. A storm blew up and the boat cap sized. The girl was battling with the waves when Avery tried 10 reach her
 Better let me %. Bill" she shouted. you're getting weak" But Bill didn't let her go. They were married B years ago.
 He has sailed in hundreds Of races. He was skipper Of the Cherry Circle in 1ao7. racing for the Lipton cup. He defeated Commodore Prices crack boat, the Spray" He also flew with many aviation pioneers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Grandson Robs Woman
 Of Bonds and Money

Paris, Aug. UP) - Madame Nanette de Livry doesn't see so well any more. She hadn't heheld her only grandson for five yeafs. when a flashing young lad Of 15 or there abouts rapped at the door of her solitary abode and rushed into her arms with a cry of Hello Grand ma"
 Tn buy you something nica at the bakers for breakfast She beamed.
 Half an hour later she was back The grandson" had gone. So, a search revealed. had 15.000 francs worth of bonds and 5000 francs in cash-the savings of 90 frugal years.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Highway Mission

39 Oak street. Sunday school Il a. m. Gospel service at 3 T. m, subject: Your own Funeral" an illustrated sermon.
 Open air aervice at Paradise park at D. m. E.yangelistic services al S ?, m.
 Evangelist r. L. Liptklns will con- duct q revival at 39 Oak street be- ginning Monday August at p. IT. and every evening at o'clock until August IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
~t. Johns German Lutheran

sunday, as the pastor takes his vacation. Rev. Theodore Q. Posselt, T. D., of Albany N, Y, will preach n the English service at S;45 q. m. and in thesGerman service at Ii a. Ill., He will also teach the pastors Bible class in the sunday school at %:45 9. m.
 Tuesday, 2:G0 ?. m, the Ladies Aid society will meet.
 Friday. 2:3o D. IT, the Women's Missionary society will meet at the residence or Mrs. Slabert 121 Aus tIr strnot.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Grace

sunday 1o:45 3. m. morning vCr- ship conducted by Rev r H Cretser 8 Baptist minister rom Pittston. Fa indorsed Ly the Interstate Evangelistic association. At 12:15 ?. m. sunday school with classes fo- all ages Interesting class for adults. At p. m. evening wor- snip, with an evangelstic mcssa ge, preached by Rev Mr. Cretser
 Wednesday. 2;2n ?. m. Womon'G prayer meeting at Junior Q. L. A. M hall. Open 10 all women.
 Thursday 7:45 ?. m. regular ,ekIy prayer meeting at 15f4 stan ley street Rev. |. ? Rockwell Of Mayyille. \. Y. will lead He will otfioiate at the sunday services on August 1n.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Inlnlanuel Gospel

Sunday, 1n:&o a. m. prayer groups; 1n.45 a. m. children's mes sage, preaching by pastor, EeE. George r.. La Flash. communion service; F noon. Bible school hour, attendance contest; 3 ?. m. open air service, Walnut Hill park, 6 ?. m. young peoples serviccG ?. m evangelistic service at church. spe- cjal music. girls trio and quartet
 Thursday 7:45 ?. m. prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Italian Specials

Terni, Aug. . UP)-Laura Ro- tondi, so, was seriously injured and Lorenzina Rafanelh and Giuseppe Profili were injured when a three ton rock block fell from a mountain side and partly wrecked their farm house near Cesi.
 Palermo. Aug UP)-A young painter, Raffa aele Balduro died yes terday of burns suffered recently when he attempted 10 eXtinguish flames starting in a gasoline can in his studio.
 Reiti, Aug. UP)-Enri Sarnari 3. and Giulio Giovannelli, 47. and Antonio Jacobini. 41. were seriously hurt in the collapse of a scafolding on which they were at work repair lne q boiler in the local sugar fac tory.
 ReitI Aug 9 UP)-Rosa Paoloni :, was seriously hurt and six others were slightly injured when the pave ment caved in at the commune of Pozza gla- Sa bino. The accident oc- cured while relatives were gathered at the Grego home. mourning the death of Giuseppina Grego.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
SPEEDY TRIALS

RaloIgh, x. C. Aug. , tJP) - Matte Thomas, negro maid, was tried twice here during the same day. Her first hearing on 3 charge of house breaking and larceny end d in a mistrial. Tn the afternoon. q jury convicted her Of the samc count and she vas sentenced to four months \ the state prison.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Jnion 4. VI, F, Zion

Sunday. 9:3o 3. m. church school, 1o;45 q. m. morning worship, ser mon subject. Until 1 Come; G:3G ?. m, Christian Endeavor; 7:45 ?. m. evening worship, sermon subject, Why Jesus Came Communion at both services.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
FED THROUGH NOSE,

Union City, Ind. (UP)-Lena Theurer, of ,salamonia, whose wind pipe was severed in auto accident, June 2S. is reported gaining in her fight against death in a Union City hospital. Physicians said they be- lieved Miss Theurer would recover. She is being fed through a glass tube placed in her nostrils.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
JOHN DIS COUSIN QUIET CARPENTER
William Avery Happy to Be
 Good Builder

Juneau. Alaska, Aug. OPl-No lake shore, where a man with lik- ing for the sea may hear white-caps breaking, William Avery saws boards, drives nails and admits he is a second cousin of John D. Rocke- feller.
 John D's mother was an Avery, first cousin of William Ayery's ia ther and she lived on a neighhoring farm in New York state. Avery re- r-.nhcrs that Eockefe.lsr as 3 boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
St. Mark Episcopal

The 7th sunday after Trinity; 7.3o a, m. holy communion; Il q. m. holy communion and sermon by Rev. B. B. StyrinS
 Wednesday. Feast of the Trans 7curation. : q. m. holy communion; 2:5o q. n. holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
PRISON CROP GOOD

Greencastle, Ind. G-P)-One of the best yields of wheat yet report cd in Putnam county this summer. was harvested on land cultivated by inmates Of the Indiana state farm. The crop veraged 4o bushels to the acre.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
First lutheran

sunday. English service 1o:3o a. m The pastor will preach.
 Rev. pr. Ahlquist breaches in the Bristol church the next two Sundays at q. m. and the following two sundays in the Forestville church al 2 a. m. during the vacation of the pastor of those churches.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Peoples Church of Christ

Services at the usual hours. Harry Finder Of Plainyille has charge of both morning and evening services Communion Sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
NcOnd Advent

Sunday school 10 a. m Sunday morning service II a. m. led by H L. Babcock Of New Haven.
 Wednesday, 7:39 ?. m. praise service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
BIRTHDAY PRESENT

Fort Wayne. Ind. (UP)-An eight and one-half pound son was born to the wife of Lester B. Harper. Fort Wayne attorney, on his birthday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
IRONIC CHICKEN THIEF

Raleigh, N. C.. Aug. ? (UP)-An intruder stole 12 hens from Ruffin Holderfield here and left note bearing the words Lonesome Papa" attached to the leg of 8 rooster.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
St Matthew's Lutheran

Services in English at q m. in German at lo.45 a. m. sermon topic, Jesus Feeding Thousands"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Memorial Haptist

Sunday G:3o q. m. church school: Io:&o a. m. English worship and communion service; 11:45 a. m Ger faan worship,
 Thursday, p. m. midweek sery- ica in German.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Christian Science

Sunday service at II q. m, sub lect: Love" Sunday school at 9:45 3, m.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Eiim (Swedish) Baptist

EIm ISWedishl Baptist
 sunday, 1o.30 2. m morning wor- hip with sermon and communion; ltallan services with Bible school at ?. m. and sermon at 2 p, m.
 Thursday, s ?. m. prayer service
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
(t()llrr()>Sftvtes .(t()llr

Wednesday evening meeting at s ,'c.Och.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

# you skip tue advertisements you
 miss hulf tue nelus
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 a. m. E
Worship, II a. m. Is
Epworth League, GAS p. m. Miss
Violet Cadwallader, leader. :.
Worship, 8 o'clock. -.
Monday, the Ladies Aid will serve
the Mother and Daughter banquet
for the Woman's club, in the. dining
hall of the church. -
Tuesday, choir practice, 7.45, at
Mrs. Schwin's. si'is:. - s
Wednesday. Ladies' Aid in the
church parlors. '''a ..
Thursday, Boy Scouts, Troop 2, in
the Roosevelt school, 7SO.
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the theme, "The5 Place of
Conversion In Christian Experience
!. Lent has begun. Has this per-
,iod any value for evangelical
Churches? When this forty-day sea
son reminds us Of Jesus, facing his
life work and tempted to compromise,
BUT. refusing the easy way, what diff
ference will it make TO u.s.
We have an opportunity to prepare
for the recurrence Of the
line Of His passion, His suffering.
We have a chance to sacrifice some
Kings for His sake, and for the adj
of His kingdom. Will we
10 it? If so,this Lenten season will
rave permanent value for us. Z
Don't you go to church anywhere?
Try some church next Sunday. We
hall welcome you if you come here; |
theirs will welcome you if you 60
lsewhere. Choose some church, and |
Worship and work in it. f
am CECIL G. HANNAH,
sfs rM H.4e Minister. !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
SUNDA Y
At the Red Lodge
Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott. Pastor

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and Library in parish house
next door to church. ~ =,
Services for Sunday, March o.
Church School at 9:45, Mrs. r. A
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at IL,
Special music by the choir. This will
be the first of the Lenten services
which will continue, until Easter.
Meetings of the week,
Tuesday at 4, Beartooth Boy Pho
neers.
Tuesday att, Troop No. I, Boy
Scouts of America.
Wednesday at 2:8O, Ladies' Aid
Society. -
Thursday att Beartooth Boy Ran
gers. ne q
Friday at 7. Confel encas, Boys
partment. a
Junior church will begin Sunday
and continue until the third Sunday
in June.
The inspiration and helpfulness of
the presence of as many as possible
will deepen the value of the Lenten
services which will be held each Sun
day at l until Easter.
Those not attending other churches
are cordially welcome to the services.
Of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE or JAMES ALLISON. De.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Re t6s
undersigned, Elizabeth Sloan. AdmIniaf.
ratrfx OF the Estate of James Allison. de-
ceased. to the creditors OF, ami an rss.
sons having claims against the said de-.
ceased. to exhibit them with the neees.
sary vouchers, within Four months AZ
ter the first publication of this notiea
to the said Administrators at the offles
of John G. Skinner at Red Lodge Mon
tana, the same being the place fnr tba
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon
Dated March 5th, 1880
ELIZABETH SLOAN
Administrators Of James Allison.
deceased.
First publication March 5, 1896
Fourth publication March q. 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Billings 81, Bearcreek 12,

Bearcreek made a goal in the OPP
ening Of the Bearcreek- Billings
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

John c. Abrahamson of Roberts will
be In Red Lodge Sunday between the
hours of ten a. m. and D. m. at the
offices of the Montana Dakota Eleva-
tor company where he may be con-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

+ Mrs. John Albert was dismisse,
from Adams hospital Sunday.
See Provinse. & Slovenian fo1
window shades. SD
L. M. Gibson of Edgar spent Tues
day in the county seat on business.
Frank Winnemar, Jr. of Fromberg
spent Saturday in Red Lodge on bus
mess.
The w. c. I. U. will meet Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. o. Doty.
Farmers interested in contracting
acreage for seed peas may consult
John G. Abrahamson Of Roberts in
Red Lodge Sunday betweensthe hours
Of ten a. m. and 8 p. m. at the offices
of the Montana-Dak Elevator com
pany 52-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Columbus and
son Jack and Mrs. Henry Albert mot
ored to Billings Tuesday
Mrs. John Reid Of Bearcreek was
admitted to Adams hospital this week
for surgical treatment.
William Nichols left last evening
for his home in Lowell, Wyoming, af-
ter spending few days here.
Mrs. Nellie Hitchcock entertained
the Methodist Ladies Aid at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Northey is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Suggs.
Frank Pastovorsnik of Scotch
Coulee submitted to an emergency OPP
eration for dangerous appendicitis
at Adams hospital Tuesday night. I
Farmers interested in contracting
acreage for seed peas may consult
John C. Abrahamson of Roberts in
Red Lodge Sunday between the hours
IF ten a. m. and 3 p. m. at the offices
If the Montana Dakota Elevator COM
oany. 52-1t
.8asf -
] Fred Schneider patient at st. :
vincent's hospital in Billings follow
ng surgical operation on one eye,
S recovering nicely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE

| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand at
two o'clock P. NJ, April 4th, 1890.
at the J. W. Prewett ranch, two miles
south of Fromberg, on west side of
Clarks Fork river
One black Pinto Gelding about
five years old, weight about 900
pounds, branded .......................... ~
left shoulder. FL
Owner proving property before date
of sale may have same without cost.
Fl. c. BROWN,
Stock Inspector, GO Sheriff
office, Billings, Mont. adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
CARBON MAKES GOOD
SHOWING AT TOURNEY
Continued from page u

ACOuCliuSu from page
vantage melt before the Carbon
squad. The titanic struggle began
in the fourth quarter when the score
see-sawed. Billings finally took the
thriller of the tournament by defeat
ing the local boys by three points in
as dramatic finish as has ever been
Witnessed by basketball fans, when
Billings scored a sensational toss by
Fladager. in order to overcome what
appeared to be Red Lodges game. His
conversion of a foul moment later
clinched the game for Billings by a
slim margin of three points. Con-
sidering the ends to which they went
to become victors they no doubt de-
served it. The final quarter made
hectic history for the tourney classic.
Red Lodge has been commended for
taking their defeat gracefully against
the heckling tactics of followers of
the Billings team.
Laurel %, Hardin 20 Fl
Hardin was defeated by Laurel in
the last of Thursdays games. The
Railroaders won their way through
the end of the game with 1920
win with the Hardin boys, who gave
them battle to the last quarter. The
half tied 8-8. s,i.z
Billings q, Bearcreek ~ ).I
Bearcreek made a goal in the OPP
aning Of the Raarcreek- RilEnr s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

The best-readyto-wear glasses
sold by x. N. Koski, 1928 South Broad
way S9-tf
FOR sALE-32O acres, described
as; Lot 3, 4, 9, 10, Section 81; Lots
!, a, 5, 9, Section 80, Township 9,
Range "a, Carbon county. @. A.
Morgan, sedalia, Missouri. 51-st
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

suited on seed pea acreage and where
farmers may sign up for acreage. 521t
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p Merrifield are
the proud parents of daughter horn
March l at Columbus hospital in
Great Falls. Mrs. Mortified. before
her marriage, was Miss Anabelle
Lahti of Red Lodge. The Merrifields
are completing a modern new home
for the new arrival, located in a re-
stricted residential part of Great
ter, Marion fhyiiis, are eonvalescing
satisfactorily.
Farmers interested in CONTRACTING
acreage for seed peas NAV cons,,lt
John C. Abrahamson Of Roberts in
Red Lodge Sunday between the hours
of the Observation-Disclosures Elevator com
pany. 52-1r
sheriff John Alhar+ - p
Nondav with Loo Patan 49, Ne lsea Lo es
sod sheen tbief fo,. naa, s SCI.
Baker hogan sorv;no ~. .ou .s 49,
fence in tba nen;fent;os,. s"o b., sen-
arrested With Mol RI, p Dan rI We
Webster hv yallows4eao ~ ana oia. a.
thon;t;oa -. Ii III s ,45. County au-
Dick Baker and Wahstor .ra 49,
1tNA othNi anu W Sbatef are now
serving penitentiary sentences Leo
Baker was returned to Carbon county
to answer the sheep stealing charges
Farmers interested !, oo,,+vao+;an
ACREAGE for saad neos ,,,an 49, a @sss..lts
John G Abrabamson of paho,ts - :,
Of ten a. m. and 3 D. m. at the offices I
Of the Montana-D Dakota Elevator COM
pany. 52-1t |
Miss Abigail Doran eonntv spnar
ntendent of schools. left here FOR
Helena Monday to meet with Montana
5eaching officials. for a waek If in
,truction and study. Sneakers will
include the staff of the Office of fba
,tate department of nubl;c school =,
truction. chancellor and 1;bra,;on -
he state university r1ra, soh @,i1. a.; ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

1t is said that shop terms used by
the London telephone girls are en-
tirely different from those used in
America. For instance, when the
London central says, "You are thru
if means that the connection has been
completed, and not that your CONVEX
sation is finished. But the terms
used by the average Londons suscri5-
er when he gets the wrong number
are probably similar to those employ
ed in this country.