davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
SIX COMPLAINTS

1 CAMBRIDGE, Eng, June 3, (P)- Detective Sergeant Wills died of wounds inflicted by Douglas Potts, Cambridge student. Potts killed Dr. Alexander Wollaston and then committed suicide Potts was want ed by police on six complaints.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
CUSTOMS MAN ABOARD

NEW YORK, June g, P-The
 Majestic and the He De France, ar
 rived with customs inspectors on
 board who aided the passengers make their declarations. It is pre- dicted that all westbound liners will be assigned one customs man to assist the passengers in a like manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
s25O. 900 FOR SERVICES

NEW YORK, June g, R)-Formal action was begun to oust from the bench, Judge w. Bernard Vause, who has been indicted for his part in securing pier leases for the United American Line. He was paid $25O 900 for his services.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
90 WHITE -SLAVERS

BUENOS AIRES, June g, (P)- More than 50 persons, having re- cords as white-slavers, are under arrest here awaiting trial as re- suit of a roundup accompanying the investigation of an internation- al ring.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
GUNBOAT ORDERED

LONDON, June g, P0--Because Iof the Chinese Communist Army menace, an American gunboat has been ordered to Kiukang to be pre- pared to evacuate 40 American residents there, it is reported in Peking dispatches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
HEAT RECORD SMASHED

NEW YORK, June g, (P-The years record for hot weather was smashed here when the thermome- ter went to 90 degrees at 4 o'clock. Two days of the heat wave have re- suited in the death of four persons and the prostration of many more.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
DOUGLAS GRAY IS
 WRESTLING HEAD

Douglas Gray, son of MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray, of Douglas, was recently chosen captain of the 193O-31 wrestling team at Annapo- lis, U S. Naval Academy.
 During the past season Gray was undefeated in the matches between the Navy and other schools, and played large part in winning the catch-as-catch-can title for An napolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
COUNCIL THANKS POST

Last week the City admlnlStra- tion addressed a communication to Post Commander Campbell thank ing the members of the Seward American Legion Post for the pre- sentation and erection of the fine new flag pole on the grounds of the William H. Seward School.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
ONE HUNDRED DROWNED

SHANGHAI, June 9, (P)-One hundred passengers and the crew of the Chinese steamer Rittung were drowned in the Yangtse river when the vessel struck rock off Tungohow on the north shore of the rivers mouth and sank
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

HARRISBURG, Pa., June g, {P) The Democratic State Commit tee, by unanimous vote, adopted a platform calling for a repeal of all national and state prohibition sta itutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES.
INCREASE BIRTH RATE

BERLIN, June g, (P--What amounts to bonus for babies was recommended to the German gov ernment by Professor Goripan, prominent socialogist. Plans call for subsidizing parents in order to increase the birth rate
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
b!.EUTIAV SAILS
 NORTH; HAS 473 PASSENGERS ABOARD
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXCURSION
 PARTY ON LINER
SEATTLE. June g, (P-The s

SEATTLE, June g. (P)-The $. s Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Alaska Saturday at II 3. m. with 473 passengers aboard If which POT were booked for the Port of Seward One hundred and 7s are round-trip passengers. The Seward listing is as follows:
 Mrs. S. Fitch, MT. and Mrs. Jno. Wagner, Miss A. Wagner, Mrs. Kate Barnes, Miss K. A. Costello, Miss M Costello, MT. and Mrs. e. A Axelson, MT and Mrs A. L. Healy, Mir. and Mrs C. M. Hack ley, MT and Mrs F. M Brininstool, Miss Cora Stowell, Mrs. Hattie Hatmar
 MT and Mrs. Allan H. Crary, Miss IL Ellenburger, Miss N. Erin instool. MT. and Mrs John H. Dielman, and son; MT. and Mrs. R. Lee Heath, Mrs. B. Harnstra, Miss I. E. Pillsbury, Mrs. F. J Wagner, Mrs. Ethel Wescott, H. U. N. Higgins, Russell R. Brant, Mrs. A. L. Wright, Miss F. F. Dooley, Miss H McCann, J. K Abel, Mrs. c. Pickesimer, Mrs H. w. White
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Perkins, MT and Mrs. Noel R. Gascho, MT and Mrs. Henry w. Wright, MT and Mrs. Herman Paine, Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Miller, Dr. Egerton Crispin, x. H. Elk, John Newton Russel, Mrs. K. Rehtmeyer, Miss N Reh- amenter. MT. and Mrs. A. J. zill- man. s. B. Sturtevant
 J. F. Lucius, MT. and Mrs Walter M. Avis. Mrs. A. Gapliner, Mrs. Lizzie Wluff, Mrs. B A Sill, Mrs Edna P. Byrnes, Mrs. Kate Brack- 1T. Mrs Kate Wagner, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Weatherwa Mir and Mrs. L. P. Burgess, MT and Mrs. II. Stanley Bent, E. s. Bowman, Miss M. Bent, MT. and Mrs. w. M Thompson, William Pagen, Roland U. Pagen Dorothy Pagen, Mrs R. T. Panen, MT. and Mrs Horace Miller, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Pauly, Miss H. c. Peabody, Miss H. F. Goeckel, Mrs. Q. Morrison, Mrs. Q. Morrison
 Mrs I. Fleming, Barbara Buf- tum, Mrs. L. C. Buffum, Mrs. E. 3issenger, Mrs U. E. Seibly, IT,, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Mattoon, MT. ard Mrs. B. c. Boathby, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Burton, MT. and Mrs. Fred T. Beatty, Speed T. Hughes, ". E. Wottds, MT. and Mrs. c. A. 3rownell, E. l.. Sawyer, Robert Griggs, pr. D. M. Griggs, M. J. Rogers, pr. Donna, J. Marr, Mrs. Donna shedd, J. T. /Lawton.
 Wm. Peterson, Wm. Nelson, Barbara J. Alfs, Mary K. Ais, George Ais, Bernard Ais, Mrs. Ais, MT. and Mrs. Chas. P. Bayer, and son; MT. and Mrs. A. E. Col ourn, Alice Whelan, Mir and Mrs. Walter H. Duval, Wm. T. Grund, MT. and Mrs. M. M Galbreath, NIT. and Mrs. c. L. McFaul, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Hartwell, Mrs. K. M. Johnson, Mrs. F. P. Fay, Chas. Berry, Miss E. Bontjes, Miss M. Bontjes, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Will son, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Helman, MT. and Mrs. D. P. N. Little
 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Joanes, Hel- en Larson, Mrs. L. G. Harning, Mrs. c. s. Kendale, H. B. Ford, Mrs. c. Hutchinson, Mrs. Laura V. Fletcher, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Daw- son, H. Haffman, c. A. Burrows, MT. and Mrs. H. Harms, F. c. Bra kel, w. B. Gilroy, A. c. Watts, Theo. Berth, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Sims, Mrs. E. Shortnes, Mrs. R. M. Stewart, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, G W. Gray, Stan Ford,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
FINED AND SENTENCE

PARMA, Italy, June g, (P)-The speaking ill of Pope Plus 11th, Mer- chant Eugenio of Milan, was fined 's52 .3y and sentenced to five months 'in prison. The sentence was sus- pended.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
AMERICANS KILLED

MEXICO CITY, June g, (P-Two Americans were among the eight persons killed near Naco, Sonora, when mine operators tried to eject from the company's houses, miners who were on strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
TELECRAPH IDENTITIES
RECOvERS THRONE

BUCHAREST, June g, (R)- Prince Carol recovered the throne which he gave up for Mime. Lup- esco five years ago when Par lament elected him King Carol End. His son Michael was named to succeed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
BANNISH FOUR PAPERS

LONDON, June 9, (R)-The Irish
 Free State banned four English
 weeklies from the country because they devote an unduly large pro- portion of their space to the publi-
 cation of articles dealing with crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
ONE OF THE BEST

NEW YORK, June g, CP-Dr. George King, who ranked among the 10 best tennis players in the country few years ago, died it the age of 46 after an eight-Week illness. He was victim of infac- |tinn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
SUNDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 6; Chicago Q. New York 4; St. Louis 1. Boston 10; Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 5-2; Philadelphia 4-9.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Chicago 8 Cleveland 3; Washington 2. Detroit 1; Boston Q; game called at end of sixth inning on account of darkness.
 St. Louis 5; New York 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 6-3; Missions 5-10. Oakland 6-2; Seattle 2-3. Sacramento A; Portland 3-10. Los Angeles 7-8; Hollywood IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

SATURDAYS GAMES
 Nationals st. Louis T, New York g Chicago g, Brooklyn 12 Pittsburg 4, Boston s Cincinnati, Phillies, rain
 AMERICAN Washington, Cleveland, rain New York F, St. Louis 5 Boston 0, Detroit 6 Phillies 5, Chicago 6
 COAST Hollywood g, Los Angeles ' Missions 5, Frisco 10 Oakland 5, Seattle 8 Sacramento 3, 5, Portland Q,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
:. r a :: :s T ': r 2 T s 2 SS:$H :;
 E A SEE BALL I
SATURDAYS GAMES

F saaasaa3a.* **sssa :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Wire Cable With "Teeth"
of Sand Cuts Out Slate

A saw with teeth of sand is used
TO saw out large blocks in the slate
beds of Pennsylvania.
This ingenious device consists of
a three-strand wire cable, which is
built into an endless belt. The cable
is guided by orienting pulleys, which
adjust themselves to the face to be
sawed. AS it arrives at the point
to be cut, sand Is spilled over the
cable by means Of a stream of wa
ter, the PARTICLES of sand lodging
in the twists of the cable.
The cable drags the sand, under
considerable pressure and at high
speed, against the bed of slate
and rapidly cuts its way through,
the cutting being a trifle larger
than the diameter of the cable.
The savings effected by this
means runs into figure as much as
80 per cent of the usual amount Of
waste.
Experimenting is going on to
work out a method of cutting the
slate into the size of sheets to be
shipped out by piling several slabs
on top of each other and cutting
them all at once with the wire
saw.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Sand Frequently Trap
for Travelling Snakes

Snakes, when not in a hurry, can
climb a leaning tree or the slippery
slope of wet rock. They are brisk
travellers on the levels, and can
turn on an extraordinary speed
when in chase or fight they slither
downhill. But any wide stretch of
loose sand or dust pulls them up.
Between the scrubs of Poole's
point and the mangroves of Tibbo
beach, on the N. S. w. south coast,
lies an expanse of drifting powdery
sand, writes Sydney Bulletin con-
tributor. Sometimes a snake trying
to cross from one cover to the
other gets stranded. AS the crawler
advances upon the ashlike surface
he pushes forward a wave of sand
with every sinuous heave. Sicken-
ing of the heavy going, he turns
back, scooping out of the yielding
sand a basin, the rim of which af-
fords no scale hold. He squirms
frenziedly to escape but only deep
ems the depression. In the end he
dies of exhaustion or is scooped up
by a swamp hawk or a kookaburra.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Famous Police Quarters

Scotland Yard in London derives
its name from the palace, which
from the time of Edgar to Henry II
was assigned for the residence of
Scottish kings whenever they Wis
tied that city. Scotland Yard in
London is the headquarters of the
metropolitan police force. The first
police office was located in White
hall in Scotland Yard and from
there removed in the autumn of
1890 to the new building on the
Thames embankment, now known
as New Scotland Yard, in which all
branches Of the Metropolitan po-
lice force, including the famous
criminal Investigation department.
are located.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

company is an outstanding example
that proves that it pays to give every
employee fullest consideration because
the company's current statement for
the fiscal year ending June 30th
showed an increase over 1923 earnings
and only small decrease as compared
with 1929 net profits.
Another interesting item contained
in the cotnpany's report is its record
of manufacturing expansion. During
the past two years this company has
spent more than ST 100000 in additions
to its Western roofing, shingles and
floor covering factories, besides in
vesting more than $l,400,0O0 in
affiliated companies.
The ability of The Parafhne Com
panies to maintain sales and profits
has been, in the main, directly trace
able to their policy of combining the
major portion of their advertising to
newspapers, which have always been
used by this company as its primary
advertising medium.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
SOLDIERS HELP
IN CELEBRATION

.HELENA-A taste of actual
field conditions was experienced by
a detachment of Company F, 163rd
Infantry, Montana National Guard
last Saturday, when they were or
dered to Summit to assist the at
thorities in handling the crowds
which attended the dedication GER
emonies of the Roosevelt Memorial
Arch located at that point on the
Roosevelt highway.
The detachment consisting of 80
enlisted men under the command
of Captain Carl E. Anderson and
End Lieut.. John H. Metcalf, left
Kalispell, the home station of The
company on Friday and returned
late Saturday evening. The jour-
ney to and from Summit was
made in trucks and automobiles.
While in Summit the detachment
were quartered in their own tents
and prepared their own food.
The duties imposed on the de-
tachment were the control of auto
mobile traffic, keeping the crowds
within bounds, policing the area
of the CELEBRATION and the manner
in which the detachment performed
its work was the subject of favor
able comment on every hand. The
firmness of seasoned soldiers, tenn
pered with fine courtesy charac-
terized the attitude of the nation
al guardsmen, throughout.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Noted English Porcelain

Spode is the name of an English
porcelain made at the pottery of
Josiah Spode in Staffordshire, Eng
land. Spode was born in 1754 and
died in 1927. He manufactured
dessert services, Spode cups, and
Spode jugs or pitchers, large and
long-lipped with a capacity of a gal
Ion. When sixteen years of age, he
is credited with having made field
spar porcelain at Stoke-upon-Trent,
and introduced into his compost
ton crushed bone which was soft
base giving very transparent
body. His pieces were highly dec
grated with floral and ornithologi-
cal designs and were highly gilded.
Succeeded by his son, the firm he
established became one of the lead
ing houses in the industry.-Liter-
airy Digest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Named Cane Horn

Hoorn is a very famous place In
Holland, for the old port sent out
some Of the most adventurous
rovers that the world has ever seen.
William Schouten was one of these
restless folk who took the Dutch
flag all over the globe. He was
the first mariner to round the tip
of South America. instead of get
ting into the Pacific by way of the
Straits of Magellan.
He made this adventurous Jour-
ney in 1916 and he christened the
southernmost projection of land
Cape Hoorn, In honor of his birth
place. 1t has since been contract
ed to Cape Horn, but it was not
named from its fancied resem-
blance to horn, but from the
Dutch town from which its discov-
erer sailed.-Detroit News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Valuable Rubber Tree

The latex of Euphorbia intisy,
which flows from any cut in the
plant, coagulates in the air without
further treatment. The bands Of
rubber thus formed are Of very high
quality. This shrub or small tree is
native to Madagascar and with its
discovery in 1891 and the following
commercial exploitation the plant
has been almost exterminated. The
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has secured specimens and
is experimenting with them in
hone of adapting this remarkable
tree to growth in this country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and children were callers at Red
Lodge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson Of
Rapelie spent a few days at the
home of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Davis and
son spent a few days visiting with
relatives at Lodge Grass.
Mrs. 7. C. Schrumpf entertained
the Aid at her home on Thursday
afternoon. The next meeting will
be at the w. S. Simpson home.
Miss Fanny Perry arrived on
Thursday and will teach the Rocky
Flat school which started on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Rinker were
callers at Luther ON Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

the fisherman. Red Pine Inn at
Brunei, near Mont-Laurier. is the
gateway to maze of intercsT1s>s-,
waterways Bark Lake. on which II ls
located abounds in pike, pickerel ANS
whiteash, and it is always possible fer
the angler desiring to fish near this
hotel to make good catches in It's I'M
mediate vicinity. The chain of rivers
and lakes nearby afford enjoyment ncG
only for the angler but for the vacas-
| zionist with penchant for exploring
by canoe. He can proceed lsisurelv.
pitching his tent in different apoE
each night, while his days ere nl,rS
with fishing, swimming or iu2s laz.,-
uidly padding along.
In spite of the machine csvss.sar. cur
in which we live, man has not ger.
| lost certain natural inclination gn
return occasionally to the free and
easy life in the great outdoors. The
beautiful Laurentians offer all that
the sportsman's heart desircs-ais
that his ancestors ever enjoyed before
life became mechanical.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Cattle Differentiation

The Department of Agriculture
says that it understands that in
Holland there have been for many
years both red-and-white and black
and-white Observation-Disclosures. A
great many of the breed in this
country carry recessive hereditary
factors determining red color. Con-
sequentIy, not infrequently red-and-
white calves will be secured from
registered black-and-white parents.
The HoIstein-Friesian association,
however, will not register the red
and-white offspring in this country
though they come from registered
Holstein-F rlesian parents. - Wash
ington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Western Industrial Maintains ~,
Full Wages and Employment

Once again does Western business
show the world how to weather an
industrial depression. In recent
article in Printers Ink" entitled
Bigger Than Balance Sheets" in
which Americas greatest industrials
stated their business record, The Par
affine Companies, Inc was the only
institution that scored one hundred
per cent.
The quoted letter from r. S. Shain-
valid, president of the Company,
stated:
Replying to your request would
state The Paraffine Companies, Inc.
has made no reductions in personnel
OF its manufacturing, sales or office
organizations, nor has it made any
wage cuts before or since the depres-
sion beginning last fall. 1t believes
such reductions can and should be
avoided"
The article singled out The Par
afine Companies, Inc. as the outstand-
ing example of the new spirit in
management which is as conscious of
its responsibility to its employees as to
Its stockholders. Thirty-hve hundred
employees Of The Parafine Cotnpan-
les and its affiliated companies are
unaware of any general business re-
'cession-their wages have continued
as always-and the millions of dollars
distributed by them to tradesmen
have helped stabilize Western bust
ness. Once again has Western
industrial presented an unmatched
achievement.
Besides continuing the normal wage
and employment scale The Parafine
Companies, Inc. have maintained their
regular vacation plan. Every employee
of the company. including all factory
workers, is each year given vacation
with full pay. The length of the vaca-
ton is gagged by the years Of en-
ployment and is as long as two
weeks. The Paraffine Companies was
the first Western industrial, and one
of the first institutions in the United
States, to give all factory employees
annual vacations with pay. This plan
was inaugurated some six years ago.
Further consideration is shown the
company's employees by the main
tenance at the company's expense of
group insurance for the benefit of
every employees family. Truly this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
!. StayiEan seHaool

present hurts the whole country
in the future.
Every boy or gin in school,
every young man or woman in
college in Montana this winter is,
first of all, helping himself or her
self to the best possible advantage
right now.
Secondly, those in school or co.
lege are building most assuredly
for the future of Montana. "The
boy of today is the citizen of to-
morrow. STAY IN SCHOOL!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS
REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT

The additional appropriations of
S50,OOO,0O0 authorized by Congress
and approved by President Hoov-
er for improvement of highways in
the Federal-aid system, has ma
teriaIly aided in the reduction of
unemployment. This appropria-
ton followed the specific recon-
mendation of President Hoover as
part of his building program to
reduce unemployment and the i'm
provement of farm-to-market
roads, and was an addition to the
S75,0OO,0O0 previously appropriate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
NAVY WILL MAIN
TAIN WAGES

To continue further sterilization
of wages and employment, the
Navy Department has announced
that the schedule of wages now in
effect in that department. will be
continued through 1881 and that
there will be no reduction.
About 10000 employees will be
affected by this order.
Assistant Secretary Jahnke
said: II think we have gone long
way toward stabilizing conditions
throughout the country by this de-
cision."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

The Dominion of Canada's vast
province Of Quebec, little more than
an overnight trip from most of the
populous Eastern and middle Western
centers of the United States, affords
splendid sport for the numerous dis
ciples Of Isaak Walton who annually
flock farther afleld for new places in
which to pursue the elusive fish. A
large part of this territory is still
little visited, and its hundreds of
lakes, streams and rivers abound in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Stone-Easinr Microbes

A London botanist, Doctor Bu-
chanan, has discovered microbes
which feed on stone. The germs
have been artificially cultured and
are of various types. They at
tack stone castles, cathedraIs, and
monuments, and infect buildings
as other germs do the human
body. Having found the disease IL
is surmised that it may be easy to-
find the cure and so prevent tina
decay Of beautiful buildings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

The Spanish Main, with its breath
taking tales of pirates and plumber III
days of yore, is being visited by an
increasing number Of people during
the winter months. For those desir-
ing to break the monotony of every
day life and for those seeking to escape
the rigors Of our northern climate. a
trip TO the stored Caribbean Sea is
the solution of their problem. 8
Organized cruises to the West Indies
are becoming more and more popular
as their beauties and historical con-
nections become more generally ap-
preciated One of the most distinguish
ed vessels scheduled to make extended
voyages to the Hispaniolian region dur