davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
TYPE NOW SET BY
 ELECTRIC CURRENT
WeStchester County Publishers
 Try Out New Device

White Plains. N. Y. Aug. II UP) The Teletypesetter, device which can set type by electricity at great distances. has been put into successful application on a chain of newspapers, it was learned Satur- day
 The Westchester County Publish- CTS, Inc, announced that the inven- ton had been used with satisfactory results on a string of publications in this country. The instrument, in- vented by Walter w Mercy and developed with the collaboration of Frank E. Gannett, publisher, Ed ward E. kleinschmidt and others makes it possible for news stories to be sent out by telegraphic im- pulses and set in type almost in- stantly in distant cities. It gives newspapers using the device an even speedier method of assembl- ing news than the present systems In this country, which already are the fastest in the world.
 The papers in the Westchester group, which is headed by J. Noel Macy, are the Yonkers Statesman, Mount Vernon Daily Argus, New ter Daily News, Tarrytown Daily News, Ossning Citizen Sentinel, and White Plains Daily Press.
 Describes Method
 The publishers described the new method as follows;
 When the teletypesetter IS in operation at the head office in White Plains. the keys of the type getting machine are depressed as f by magic and the impulses tele- graphed from the keyboard of the distant sending machine are in- the receiving typersetters. AS the keys are tripped electrically, they bring down the matrices from which the lead letters are cast in to line of type as in ordinary typesettins.
 the wire the operator at the send ing end strikes letter keys on a keyboard like a typewriter and code combinations of holes are punched in a paper tape. That paper tape. passing between cleo trical contacts. sends the impulses out on tho wire and they are re- ceivcd in the newspaper offices on a machine which repunches the code holes in a electrified typeset- ting machine. where the impulses from the distant keyboard are automatically transferred 10 the correspondin keys on the typeset- ting keyboard"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
England Considering
 Ten Per Cent Tariff

London, Aug. | LP-The Daily Herald, government organ, today said that individual ministers, in making plans for the forthcoming imperial conference, were consider ing the idea of a general tariff of 10 per cent for revenue purposes, with rebate for the dominions.
 The project was said by the paper 10 have been submitted in a mem- orandum by H. D. Henderson, head of the governments economic ad- visory staff, but that it had only reached the stage Of discussion as yet and had not been broached in the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
part of the Hicks funds.

part of the Hicks funds.
 The proposed school would offer two-year course which would be of special benefit to students unable 10 take the four-year course. It would probably be patterned after the two-year school at Amherst Mass.
 Prizes bearing the name of Rat cljffe Hicks are annually awarded at the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege commencement exercises. In Holland there is grammar school dedicated to him called the Radcliffe Hicks Memorial school
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Overseas Triumphs of
 Hudson Great Eight

Hudsons Great Eight added to its overseas triumph this year when Hudson won the annual reliabil- ity, speed and touring tests con- ducted by the Royal Automobile Club of Australia. the Hudson Mo tor Car company receiving cable notification to this effect this week.
 The tests were held over the fla nous Mudgee and Jenolan roads
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

near Sydney, New South Wales, and attracted the biggest fields in the history of the event, which is the outstanding test in Australian m otordom.
 climbing, at high and low speeds, slow-running, accelerltion, speed, brake and two day relia- bility tests decided the winner, the Hudson's Great Eight car gaining points consistently in every test to finish in first place.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
DESTROYER HITS TRAWLER

Davenport, England. Aug. II P) - The British destroyer SeaWolf ar rived here today with q hole in her starboard side sustained in 8 col lision with q Fleetwood steam traW- Ter after leaving Cobh.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
CONVICTS RESCUE
 FOUR FROM RIVER
Sing Sing Prisoners Find One
 Is Police Chief

Ossining. \. Y, Aug. II GPl - Four conyicts were being hailed as heroes today for their rescue Of two men and their wives from drowning
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Herald Classified Advertising stands atop the list.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Albert j. Galen
CANDIDATE FOR u. S. SENATOR

T HIS native son of Montana for eight gears dttor-
neg general 10 gears member of the supreme
court and t2po gears IN the military service of his
country, aoas drafted Montanas Republican cdnda-
date for the T. S. senate He stands for protective
tariff extending protection to MontdnaS industrial
products, for cooperative marketing advocated By
Chairman AleT Legge and the federal farm board,
for federal construction of public corks to relieve
unemployment By the federal government, proper
disqualification for sick and disabled veteras, adjusted
compensation, q modern hospital at Fort Harrison,
increased construction of federal highways IN Mont
ond solution of Indian problems opposed to acorli
court and foreign alliances state control of the liquor
traffic under governmental supervision.
Of Albert J. Galeu Joseph NJ Diron, former Mon
tana governor, United States Senator and assist
ant secretary of the INTERIOR said:
"Montana has had Republican Senator IN eight
gears. IN Judge Galen, candidate, aUe pre-
sent to the men and a0onen of Montana man IN the
pery prime of kfe able and 2oiHing to aUorb at al
times for Montana and aeth the president. He has
had long gears of distinguished public service to the
state He has been your attorney general and thrice
has been by you elected justice of yor supreme
court. In both peace and ear Judge Gaen has never
tIinched auhen duty called. He has the knowledge.
he has the ability to represent Montana Dith credit
at Washington. Why should any Republican not
no1v support Judge Gaen for y. S. senator2"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
FLASH s STUDIO
ADDS IMPROVEMENTS

w. w. Eastman has applied
skill, originality and taste in de-
signing and building an attractive
imitation fireplace for use in his
Photographic studio as back
bround for his subjects. 1t is made
of beaverboard and measures 5 x 5
feet. To achieve the best results in
photography the fireplace has been
painted a light tan, to resemble
face brick. Mechanically accurate
lighting among the imitation logs
gives the effect of warm blaze
Mr.. Flashman has also applied
his skill in carpentering beaver
board enclosure for drying kodak
work. 1t is heated by a small or
binary electric stove. Heat waves
are carried to the enclosure by me-
ans of pipe and is distributed ev-
emily. Mr.. Eastman says he dries
pictures in the dryer in half an
hour, whereas before work has had
to remain in the studio overnight
before delivery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
MONTANA STOCK
Men HELD UP

Three masked men held up 10
Montana stoekmen aboard a Great
Northern livestock train at At
water, Minnesota last Friday.
They escaped with $500. The
train was enroute to the South st.
Paul stockyards.
The train had just pulled into
siding to permit a west bound
freight to pass, when the three
men boarded the passenger coach
carrying the stockmen. The rob-
bers wore handkerchiefs over their
faces and were dressed in overalls,
After lining up the Montanans
and taking their money, the trio
fled in the darkness. The stock
men notified the townspeople and
posses We're sent out.
Authorities expressed the belief
that the robbers had been riding
ON some of the cattle cars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Why Heavy Timbers in
Colonial Frame Houses

Every American feels his inter-
est kindled when he espies his
torical frame dwelling whose con-
struction date may go back $50 to
200 years to some early Colonial
period. Comments upon the sound
ness of the construction methods
of those early days are made fire.
quently without the speaker know
ing in what ways they differ from
today.
The braced timber frame was in
variably used along the North At
lantic coast. The early colonists
did not set out to invent this
frame. They brought with them a
tradition of heavy half-timber con-
struction from the mother country.
There was great abundance of
standing timber. cutting by hand
was laborious, and timbers were
used which were much stronger
than required for strength. Posts
and girts were eight and ten-inch
square-hewn timbers.-Phi Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
CARBON COUNTY
FARMS INCREASE
IN FIVE YEARS

Carbon county has lib farms
in 1880 as compared with 1,O95 IN
1925, according to the 1880 census.
Fergus county has the largest
number of farms of any county
in the state, its total being 2,075.
Mineral county has the least num-
Der of farms, the census giving
that county SO.
A farm, for the census purposes,
includes all the land which is d.
rectly farmed by one person, eth
err by his own labor alone or by the
assistance of hired employees. When
a landowner has one or more ten
ants, renters, troopers or manag-
ers, the land operated by each IS
considered a farm. Any tract OF
land of less than three acres used
for agricultural purposes which
produced products to the value OF
$3.50 in the preceding CALENDER
year is classed alarm.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
BOWLING TEAMS
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Mems and women's bowling So
uads of Billings will come to Red
Lodge Sunday for the first game
of the season, at the invitation of
Red Lodge teams. The first game
will be played by women at 2 o.
clock in the alleys of the Red Lo-
dge Billiard Parlor. The mems
teams will play at 4 o'clock.
The Red Lodge mems teams will
be composed of: Peter MICRO. Bill
Ozanich, John Yurkovich, John Hu-.
dak and Payday" Guintoni. The
women's team is made up of Mrs.
John Radosevich, Mrs. E. E. Da-
vies, Mrs. Jake Evans, Margaret
Whitehead and Edna Davies.
Peter MICRO and Mrs. Radose-
vich hold individual scores in prac-
tice playing of 247 and 1876 res
pectively.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Scott LeaUitt
FOR CONGRESS SECOND DISTRICT

T. EW lawmakers of America haze accomplished
such constructive results IN congress as has Scott
Leouitt, Republican candidate for reelection from
the Second District. Significant endorsement of his
work is green By the National WoogroaDers of Salt
Lake IN the issue of June, $780, avhen mentions By
name only Ledvitt and Cotton for conspicuous service
IN securing fair tariff rates on aooo and other 6ve-
stock products As chairman of the house committee
Indian AFFAIRS has leadership IS conspicuous. One
bill alone, sponsored by Scott Leauit during the last
session has meant $780, 900 for the Bitter Root Irrj
CATION project He stands "F0r the Greatest Good
to the Greatest Number"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
FEED SITUATION
imp rowing over
treasure STATE

With grain harvesting complet-
ed III all parts of the state with
the exception of a few scattered
fields which have been late in re-
aching the proper condition for
combining, with threshing virtu-
ally finished and much of the
crop already shipped out of the
state, farmers of Montana were
free during the week ending Octo-
Der 4, to carry on their field OPP
erations in preparation for 1881
harvests, according to the state
division of publicity.
Some flax remains to be thresh-
ed and digging Of potatoes and
sugar beets is under way. The po-
tato crop presents a wide range CT
yields, irrigated potatoes produc-
ing heavily with some extreme
ly light yields on non-irrigated
ground. All indications point 10
the best sugar beet crop in years
with some fields producing as high
as 20 tons to the acre.
Field work in some sections is
being hanpered by a shortage of
moisture. Most counties reported
no precipitation for the week, with
light showers of rain experienced
in Carbon, Daniels, Wibaux, Fal-
lon, Yellowstone, Park, Saltwater,
Fergus and Lewis and Clark CO.
unties.
In quite a number of heavy VIII
eat growing sections the seeding
of winter wheat and rye has been
practically completed, with the ca
rly seeded grains showing good
progress and excellent stands be-
ing reported in most Of these dis
tricts. Despite the low price being
paid for wheat, normal acreages
are being seeded with some in
creases in acreage over that of a
year ago. The feed situation has
continued to improve materially.
Pastures are fair to good generally
over the state and livestock is
excellent condition. In a number
of counties there appears to be
surplus of hay over local require
ments and generally the ranges are
considered ample to carry the sto-
ak to market and feed lots. In
Yellowstone county alfalfa in the
stack has been selling at $40 to
$12 per ton, with some large sales
as low as So,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Man on Horseback"

The phrase Man on Horseback"
was first applied TO Gen George
Ernest Boulanger of France (1S37-
lS9D, a politician who sought popu.
larity in the most pronounced fash.
ion, one of his methods being to
appear in public on his black
horse. 1t is commonly applied to
any military dictator or person
who curbs the violence of mob-rule
to re-establish law and order. The
same expression or similar one.
"Robespierre on Horseback" is said
to have been previously used by
Barras in speaking of Napoleon
Bonaparte in this sense it was used
to denote any ruthless leader that
would willingly trample the people
under foot, If such proceeding
would further his selfish ends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
A Personal Message
to You

IT. HIS gear you are prouided Nth the opportunity
of uoting for Republican candidates acho haze
the interests of Montana at heart. Their activities
haze been toaoard the upbuildiRg of the Treasure
State rather than the tribal difficulties of such folks
as lead to international affiliations and completes
against aehich George Washington acalned America
Monta1d's Republican candidates stand unitedlg for
the upbuilding of their state, the conservation Of
Montanas natural resources, the placing of Montanos
problems before congress IN aduance of those of for
eign countries and for undiuded support of the east
program Outlined By President Herbert Hoover
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Albert Anderson
CANDIDATE FOR ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT

Joseph NJ. DIXON, former Montana governor
and United States SENATOR and noaO assistant sec.
retarg of the interior, says of Albert Anderson Re
publican candidate for associate justice OF the state
suprenae court. "Albert Anderson IS outstanding
loaoyer Of many gears experience, Who has the fnO
confidence and respect of has FELLOW lawyers and
all the people of eastern Montana Oho haze bnown
him for many gears" Judge Anderson, before moo
ing has residence to Billings practiced l0ao for nay
gears at Glendive for tao gears prosecuting at
toqmey of DAWSON county and also served assistant
U. S. district attorney He IS aveU qualified for a
seat on the bench of Montdnds supreme court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
CATCH YOUTHFUL
BLACK NAIL.ERS
Career of Crime of South
Dakota Kid Gang Is
Nipped Early.

Sioux Falls. s. D.-Evidently hav
Ing been influenced by cheap and
anrid literature. half dozen Brook
fngs Is. d. huys, ranging in age
from ten to fifteen years. started
upon a career of crime and made
quite record as hlackmailers. Had
the officers not rounded them up
the other day they might have de-
veloped into the most noted band
Of blackmaiers ever operating in
the states of the Northwest. They
had made good start, but officers
Brought their Matchmaking opera
fions to sudden end It is es-
fimated the rang" realized 5000
during its operations. which extend
ed over several months.
The chief victim of the youthful
blaekmailers was the eleven-year-
old son of a Rrookings widow. A
hearing in Juvenile court revealed
that the hoy had stolen money from
his mother al frequent intervals TO
meet the demands of the hand. The
youthful blackmailers had with
some of their proceeds purchased
six ID caliher rifles with large guam
titles of cartridges; large quanti-
ties of candy and cigarettes and
other articles
Victim lie Beaten UP.
The principal victim had received
at intervals regular ''blackhand"
notes. instructing him to leave
certain sum Of money, usually a
dollar or two at a certain place
under penalty Of being "beaten up
On the occasions when he failed to
leave the money as instructed. he
was wavlaid on the streets by the
youthful blacknailers and soundly
thrashed
He told the court that finally he
became so inundated that he
dared not refuse the demands of the
hoy blackmailers. About the only
way he could o9tain money was to
steal it from his mother. He testi-
fled he never watched the place
where he loft The money for the
hand. so did not see anyone call for
If at any time Init knew the hoys
who had bpaten him nn were mem
bers of the blaekmailers' band
2 Handwriting Identified.
The hoy. who was a regular vic
tim of the boy hlackmailers, is
spending the summer out of town.
Officers will see that he is not
further presented by hoy bandits
when he returns to his home.
Handwriting on the "blackhand''
notes sent him was identified in
court by school teachers who are
the Instructors of the half dozen
boys implicated in the Matchmaking
operations. Tho police say that
at least one of the boys belonging
to the hand had during the. last
couple of years caused the officers
considerable tronhle by his frequent
thefts from small stores and other
minor criminal offenses.
The half dozen boys have virtu-
ally been placed on probation by
the officers and will be closely
watched in the future. 1t is ex-
pected several Of them ultimately
will haye to be sent to the state re-
form school
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Russian Foreman Must
Die for Hurting Tools

Tver. q. s. s. R.-Because he at.
tempted to spoil the machinery in
a textile factory where he was fore
man, Peter Ivanov has just been
condemned to die by shooting as a
counter-revolutinn
Workers in the factory testified
that the foreman had deliberately
disrupted machines in order to pre-
vent production. The court held
that his actions were not merely
criminal but aimed ultimately to
hurt the Soviet regime by tearing
down its economic program. He
was therefore sentenced to death.
One of his alleged associates was
given ten-year prison term.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Leonard &. Young
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

4 FTER serving Montana faithf1ly and efficient
n ly for sac gears member Of the state rdat-
road and public utilities commission, Leonard c.
Yoacng resident of Hobson Judith Basin county, IS
the Republican candidate for reelection. Has sac
gears as member of this important state board has
fag qualified him for that service He has been an
ardent supporter of the cause of has constituents
thYouqKout the state and has taken courageous
stand ON the commission for taxpayers to aOhom ne
Is responsible AS an exponent of the square deal
he has a0o1s acclaim -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
STATE WOMEN
INTERESTED IN
NOV. ELECTION
Continued from page y

la, leaders among the sons and
Daughters of Montana Pioneers,
writes in part: "Women who have
heretofore taken no interest in pol
itics are active this year in be-
half of Judge Galen and the prin-
eiples for which he stands. They
are stressing his fine qualities of
leadership, his human kindness,
and his determined stand for the
welfare of Montana's people. Peo-
pie of the state early recognized
his ability and strength of charac-
ter in all his undertakings. His
knowledge of law and cool iudg-
ment in handing down decisions of
vital Importance, is one reason why
he is being supported so gener-
ally today. His strength is gain
ing ground. At the Ravalli county
fair it was surprising to realize
how many women of prominence
were outspoken for his election
Miss Fannie S. Cook, special a.
gent of the Equitable Life Assur-
anee Society with headquarters at
Lewistown, one of the most sue
cessful insurance saleswomen in
the west, writes of growing enthu-
siasm in that district for Judge
Galen, Scott Leavitt for congress
and other Republican candidates.
Mrs. Fred L. Kistner of Wilsall,
leader of the Women's club of that
city, writes that women generally
are keenly interested in the cam
paign, and are doing their utmost
to elect Judge Galen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Bank Book Of BUM
Shows $3,517 Balance

New York.-A hank book
found under a bed recently
in the Municipal lodging
house at 432 East Twenty
fifth street revealed that
Bernardo Zerato, thirty. who
for some time has availed
himself of the free quarters
five nights month, the le-
gal limit, had S3,517 on de-
posit in the Bowery Savings
bank, according to a report
to Commissioner of Public
Welfare Taylor by Joseph A.
Mannix, superintendent of
the lodging house.
Mannix directed that Zera-
to be elected if he returned
and told not to come back
again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

A totype

The Calais police station is To-
Gated in the basement of the City
building, with its barred windows
facing the sidewalk that leads to
the rear.
A business man happened to be
walking past one of the windows.
where sailor who had been i'm
billing too freely was confined. He
was hailed by the salutation, "Hey.
Buddy Give us a match?'
Sure replied the business man,
who handed him one and started
away.
'Hey, Buddy, this match won't
scratch; it hasn't any head. Just
like me. If l had a head l wouldn't
be in here. Boston Globe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Commercial Prin ciple

Gresham's law is a principle In
finance and political economy,
formulated about the middle of the
Sixteenth century by Sir Thomas
Gresham, founder of the London
Royal exchange. The principle is !:
bad money drives out good money
from circulation. The good coin
(full weight and standard in purity
will be boarded and the worn and
thin, or light coins, will be used.
Good money will also be used for
export to other countries, where it
will obtain more in exchange, while
the light coins will be used at home,
thus depreciating the national cur
rency."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Plenty Of DrImsticks
r. When This Fowl Fries

Memphis, Tenn.-There will be
enough "drumsticks" for the family
In this Matching. Mrs. J. D. Inman
of this city reports the arrival of
a four-legged chicken, perfectly
formed. The chick, however, walks
on only two of his underpinnings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Teeth in Nine DAYS

Rochester, N. Y.-Nine days after
the daughter of Mrs. Helen Walsh
was born the infant had two teeth
In the front of her lower Jaw First
teeth normally do not appear for
several months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

London.-Canon James M. Will
son, ninety-four recited 1000 lines
of Thomas Browns narrative poem,
HBetsy Lee" during the Manx
poets centenary celebration In
London