davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
NEED WARM HANGARS
FOR U. S. A. PLANES
Major Royce Cites Require
ments for Long Hops.

Detroit.-With the knowledge gained
IN the recent mid-winter flight to
Spokane, WASH. and return. the First
Pursuit Group, If ii repeats the trip
next winter. should complete It on
schedule. weather permitting. Maj.
Ralph Royce. commander of the flight,
predicted in an address before the
Detroit Flying club.
Major Royce said that. In view of
the inadequate ground organization for
the recent flight, the planes were for
tunate to get through in 10 days. He
mentioned, as necessities for efficient
military Arctic flying: Preliminary
ground organization at each stopping
point, closed cabin pursuit planes, and
light, fast planes for mechanics that
will enable them to keep up with the
pursuit planes.
Need Heated Hangers.
"Our big trouble on the recent flight
was not having heated hangers for our
planes" Major Royce said I'VE were
encountering temperatures as low as
SO degrees below zero at $4,000 feet
over the mountain divides. The mail
planes which had warm hangers, were
flying regularly, but we could not get
warmed up for starring without hours
and sometimes days of labor.
"Our planes funetioned we'll once
.Iaft h,,t n,,r hnafe .voro not
proof. our leather suits grew stiff as
boards in the cold, our goggles logged
our helmets made our heads itch, our
gloves were too tight, our inertia
starters wouldn't function in the cold,
snow drifted into our cockpits, thawed
and froze into several pounds of ice.
"We found that loose slippers, worn
under waterproof boots, suits with high
collars. green-lensed goggles, and loose
gloves lined with camel hair make the
best winter flying clothing"
More Gas Consumption.
Major Royce said that the cold in
creased the pursuit planes gasoline
consumption from about 10 gallons to
from &c to 30 gallons an hour. He
said that after looking at snow and
sky 1t was almost impossible to re-
adjust the eyes to read the instruments
in the cockpit.
"Over long stretches In Montana
where there are no trees or buildings
we could not distinguish snow from
clouds to find the horizon and hence
could not maintain straight. level
flight" he said "As things turned
out we could have made the flight as
easily on wheels as on skis"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

Two we'll known men of Butte and
Basin, Owen Shields and Pat Null
Inns, will start operations on the Sill
yer Shield mine in High Ore gulch
in the cataract mining district about
two miles south of the famous Comet
and Grey Eagle mines, near Boulder,
about May 1.
Preparations for extensive wool dis
plays at the Bozeman, Billings and
Miles City district fairs and at the
Montana State fair at Helena, August
10 to %, are being made by the Mon
tana Wool Growers association. Wool
has been included in the premium
lists of the fairs and each wool grow
err has been asked to do his part in
educating the public and himself as
to wool grades and shrinkage by saw
ing fleece at shearing time for his
district wool show and the state ex-
hibit.
Founded when the eastern part of
the state was the leading horse mar
ket of the world, the AL. Furstnow
Saddlery company of Miles City is
today distributing it's products over
greater territory than it ever did
when the demand came from riders
of the range and livestock centers,
according to information furnished an
industrial, survey being conducted by
the state department of publicity.
Last year the company shipped sad
dies and other leather equipment in
to three foreign countries and all the
states Of the union except Delaware,
New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Montana has the lowest personal
property tax on automobile of any of
the 81 states collecting such a tax,
figures compiled by the Montana
Automobile association disclose. The
tax is So, on an average.
J. R. Cortese Of Livingston was
elected president of the Montana Sec
ton of the American Water Works
association in it's closing convention
sessions here Saturday. Anaconda
was chosen as the 1881 meeting place.
Other officers elected are Harry M.
Johnson of Anaconda, vice president;
H. B. Foote of Helena, secretary
treasurer; Eugene Carroll Of Butte,
American Water Works association
representative from Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
JOBB|NG BRANCH PLAN
BEFORE STATE OFFICERS
Farmers Union Sales Agency Is The
Name Given This Branch BY
:. Montana Farmers Union

Organization of machinery for
statewide cooperative wholesale es-
Enlistment, to effect its individual
members and locals. will be taken up
by the executive committee OF the
Farmers union, Montana division
when that body met in special night
session.
This branch of the Montana union
will be known as the Farmers Union
Sales Agency, E. R. Kinder, state sec
rotary, said in outlining plans. Inc
agency will be capitalized for s250,000
and will handle commodities only IN
carload lots.
The committee, with J. I. Kelly
of Castagne, state president, pre-
siding, will continue its session right
through in order to have officers OF
the company named and to have tlled
final Incorporation papers the coming
week.
No stock is being sold, Mr.. Kinder
said. The Farmers union, as an or
ganization, has subscribed the issue
from its own funds. :,
Among commodities which Will be
handled in carload lots will be flour,
salt, Irvine, feed and coal. 1t is ex-
pected, Mr.. Kindled said, that coal
contracts will be signed with SOUTH
ern Montana coal mining company
at the committees meeting.
Coal, Mr.. Kinder said, will be pur-
chased at contract price from the
miner and we'll be sold at the mine
price to the local union organizations,
the Farmers Union Sales Agency re-
tanning the usual brokerage charge.
In retailing to the individual con-
sumers, the local organization will
meet local market prices in the varl-
Gus communities. At the end of the
fiscal year, all profit made over to the
consumer on a patronage basis.
The brokerage retained by the
agency will be used for operation ex-
penses, for organization work OF the
state union, with any surplus beng
turned over to the locals.
The Montana union, Mr.. Kinder
said, is the last state organization al
filiated with the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union of America
to set up such jobbing equipment.
Such agencies, he said, have been
successful in other territories, espe-
cially at Omaha where, he said, the
Farmers union exchange is the larg-
est cooperative wholesale house IN
America. Others which do a large
business, he said, are the Farmers
Union Sales Agency at Des MONIES,
Iowa, and the Farmers Union job
bing association at Kansas City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Capacity Loads Would
Permit of Low Charges

Los Angeles-If Western Air Elk
press could depend on capacity loads
in its new 32-passenger Fokkers, the
first of which will arrive soon, pas
senger tariff only 31a cents a mile
could be charged, according to Harris
Nj. Hanshlu, president. However,
we are not expecting capacity loads"
Mr.. Hanshus said, las 60 per cent
load is the maximum expected in any
transportation industry and 40 per
cent load prevails in airpane travel.
We are hoping for about SO per cent
loads, which would make 7-cent rate
possible. The cost Of airplane travel
in the future will be determined by
public patronage"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Coming Events

Montana State Music Teachers As
ISOLATION Convention, Great Falls,
May II and 13.
Rotary International, State Con-
vention, Bozeman, May 1917.
Montana Stockgrowers' Association
Annual Convention, Lewistown, May
q and %.
Montana Livestock Show, Lewis
town, May 26 to %.
Annual Citizens Training Camp,
Fort Misoula, June Is to July 10.
Annual lEncampment G.. A. K. and
Women's Relief Corps, Bozeman, June
%, "a and 25.
Spanish War and Foreign War
Veterans June %, "a and Is.
Lewis and Clark Pageant, Great
Falls, July and 5.
Knight Templars and Commandry
State Council, Bozeman. July to 10.
Montana Statewide Primary Elec-
ton, Tuesday, July Is.
Fraternal Order of Eagles State
Convention, Lewistown, July is to 10.
First State Encampment All Club
Members, Bozeman, July II to 81.
Montana Bankers Association, an
nual meeting, Great Falls, July IL,
IS and 10
American Legion State Convention,
Helena, August to 6.
Montana State Press Association,
Annual Convention, Butte, August T.,
and 9.
Kiwanians State Convention, Great
Falls, August IL and IL.
Grand Lodge Montana Masons and
Eastern Star, Missoula, August 20
and %.
Sunshine Trail Association meeting.
Butte. August 25.
Rainbow Girls, Annual State Meet
ing, Havre, August 26.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
@enE0od
S0ur,S

Lots of folks who think they have
indigestion" have only an acid
condition which could be corrected
In five or ten minutes. An effec-
tive anti-acld like Phillips Milk of
Magnesia soon restores digestion
to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals.
1t prevents the distress SO apt to
occur two hours after eating. What
pleasant preparation to take! And
how good it Is for the system! I'm
like burning dose Of soda-Which
Is but temporary relief at best
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutral
ICES many times its volume in acid.
Next time a hearty meal, or too
rich diet has brought on the
least discomfort, try
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
1t Still Crow

Booth Harrington said at dinner
In Indianapolis:
"Our ultra-modern writers-the
superrealists and so on-condemn
Robert Louis Stevenson, but r. L.
SIS popularity grows and grows.
"A friend of mine visited Samoa
last year.
"'What do you Samoans do for
living?' he asked an urban native.
"'Oh,' said the native, with
smile, we sell coconuts, and birds Of
paradise, and R. L. SIS inkwell.'"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Canaries of Many Colors

Many colors of eanaries were
shown at the recent grand national
show of cage birds held in the Crys-
tai palace, London. Blue canaries
were entered for the first time, and
there were number of white ones
and hundreds of yellow singers. Rol-
Ter canaries were tested for song in
remote, softly carpeted room. One
feathered prima donna went from
Metz, France, to sing. Another col
or novelty in the show was white
jackdaw. More than 100000 worth
of birds of many varieties we're dis
played.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Airport Survey Planned

A nationwide survey of municipal
and commercial airports has been I'M
dertaken by the aerOnautics branch of
the Department of Commerce to deter
mine the amount of the country's pres
ent investment In airports and antici-
pated expenditures In 1880 and 1881.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
"Lapniappe"

The word "lagniappe" is defined
as trifling present given to a Gus
toner. The expression is common
In Louisiana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
New Breed of Dogs

Two new breeds of dogs have been
exhibited at the European shows
this year. A pair of Iyicenes we're
added to the ever growing list of
curious dogs. They came from the
Balearic isles, but no textbook has
been found giving any information
about the breed. The other new dog
is an Afghan spaniel, attractive in
appearance and very expensive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

If every one talked only about the
things he understands, our age could
be called a silent one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Step Lively

Old Lady lat the zoo)--And sup
pose the lion should break out, what
steps would you take then?
Laddy Boy-Some long and fast
ones, grandma.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

AS every thread of gold Is valu-
able, so is every moment of time
]. Mason.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

Try being the brother instead Of
the brothers keeper" for a while
and see how you like it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

less lips = these are repellent DIR.
PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL.
DISCOVERY is just the tonic run
down person needs. 1t enriches the
blood, soothes the nerves and imparts
tone and vivacity to the entire system
In liquid or tablets, at drug store.
Send loo for trial package of tab
lets to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo
N. Y, and write for free advice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
rob Promise e1le"

At some time
In her life
Cupid pleads
to every at
tractive won-
an. No mat
ter what her
features are, a
woman who is
sickly cannot
be attractive.
Sallow skin,
pimples, sunk
en- eyes, life
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Summer
co DIS

Almost everybody knows how
Eayer Aspirin breaks up a cold
but why not prevent it? Take a
tablet or two when YOU first feel
the cold coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches, pain, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

Il was aflaid you might throw
it at me-" he told her. Lets
not have any more of this argu-
ing. Come here and kiss me
good night and tell me where
you were. l was worried after
found out you'd gone away in
the car. The tires are old and
they skid when 1t rains. ."
He put ou his arms and took
her by her shoulders.
But LOvejoy drew back. "Oh,
don't kiss mel" she cried out
sharply. You smell of alcohol.
You've been drinking!
Tom, l don't like you when
you're squifty. Please get away
from mel"
She shuddered.
After Tom had gone to bed
and the rOCm was In darkness.
she lay awake for a long time
thinking Of Steve Oglebay and
the way she had let him kiss her
and tell her that he loved her.
What a G9uble-croSser l am!
she Scolded herself. Loving Tom
the way l dC-and then sneak
ing away from him to see Steve
Oglebay!
Well. she would never do it
again, she promised herself. She
would stay at home and behave
herself. She was no Aline-
She dropped off to sleep. tell
ing herself that she never would
be like Ahne Anderson. She
would never look Sidewise at
Steve Og!ebay, Or any other
man. agau-!
But when a person has done
a thing once it IS so easy to do
it again.
On Wednesday night at 6
o'clock Tom telephoned to say
that he was going to stay down
town to have dinner with Al
Anderson and another man.
"Aline is still out of town and
AIS lonely" he said.
well what about me? I'm
lonely, too," Loveioy answered,
"and everything's ready for
dinrer. Tom"
The house was filled with the
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

pleasant appetizing odor Of
stuffed veal chops and pumpkin
pie.
Through the open door Of
the dining-room, Loyejoy could
see the table all set for the
meal. The linen was like snow
and Hilda kept the glass and
the plated-silver shining like
the moon. There was a little
yellow bowl filled with white
hyacinths in the middle of the
table.
I'm sorry, Loveioy," Tom
said, but I've promised AL.
I'm going to meet him in five
minutes. III be home early"
And won't be here when you
come! Lovejoy told him in
her heart.
But all she said was IAN
right" She hung up the re-
ceiver with a bang.
She gave the number of
Steve Oglebay'S office a mo-
ment later. But there was no
answer. Everyone had left
for the day, evidently.
At half-past 8 she called him
at his house.
Hello, Steve" she said when
he answered. DO you want
to meet me at the little NOV.
ing.picture theater in this
neighborhood in an hour? It's
on Country Club Drive a couple
Of blocks from Aline's house"
Steve said he would be there,
waiting for her in the lobby, at
half-past Z. Even over the tele.
phone there was no mistaking
the eagernesS in his voice.
He's a decent kind of a man,
and 1 ought to let him alone,
Lovejoy thought as she hung
up the receiver and started
out to the kitchen.
But one look at the pretty
little dinner-table made her
change her mind. If Tom
was going to have dinner down.
town, whenever he felt like it,
she certainly had a right to do
as she pleased, too. What was
sauce for the gander was Ger
tainly sauce for the goose. . =
"Hilda," she said. opening
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

tractive in the moonlight and
Lovejoy stood looking at 1t with
longing eyes for a moment be-
fore she started home.
What fun it would be to live in
a house like that! What a place
for parties it would be!
Well, if Tom keeps on making
money we can have a house like
that pretty soon, she told herself
as she opened her gate and
started up the front walk.
Tom was sitting in the little
living room waiting for her.
Beyond, through the open
door of the kitchen, she could
see Hilda bent over the table
writing a letter. She was al
ways writing letters to her peo-
pie in the old country"
She got up when she heard
Lovejoy open the door and came
walking into the room with a
telegram in her hand.
Here's a telegram that came
after you went out" she said,
and handed it to Loveioy.
1t was not signed, but Love
Joy knew that it was from Aline
Anderson.
Home day after tomorrow, -
it read. Please hold all my
mail for arrival
Let's see it. Whom's it
from?" Tom asked, getting to
his feet.
He came across the room.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

off one shoe and began to I'm
lace the other.
"A husband never looks so
funny and unattractiYe as when
he's pulling off his shoes and
socks" she remarked sWeetly,
"All hunched over like a mon
key" she laughed.
Tom stood up, his face,
flushed.
You never used to think
looked so darned funny" he
said shortly.
He looked at her. puzzled.
What's the matter with you,
anyway? What are you up
set about?"
I.ovejoy opened her eyes wide.
Tin not upset about any.
thing" she answered. calmly.
Il was just as pleasant as
l could be when you came in.
asked you how much YOU
had won at AIS poker party,
and you refused to tell me.
Instead Of that. you started
to cross-question me, and l
won't be croSS-QuestlOned I
have just as much right to my
kind of Saturday night as you
have to yours. And don't YOU
forget itw
Tom stared at her mo-
ment longer. Then his hand
went into his trousers pocket.
1t came out again with hand.
full of paper money in it. He
threw the bills on the bed be-
fore her.
II won $37," he said. Il
was going to surprise you with
it. It's yours"
I.oyejoy gathered it all into
the palm of her small soft
hand. She showed it under
her pillow
When she looked UP again
Tom was standing over her
He was smiling.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
NOw Go On With The Story

solently. "You went out to
your evenings entertainment,
and I went out to mine. And
where l was is some more OF
my own business"
She yawned and looked down
at her magazine again, pre-;
tending to read.
Tom sat down on the edge
of his bed and began to take
off his shoes.
Il wasn't trying to stage a
battle with you, Lovejoy," he
said quietly. Il simply asked
you where you were tonight
when you drove out alone in
my car. After all I'm your
husband, and I suppose l have
a right to ask where you were"
do you?" Lovejoy asked, her
red lips curling. We'll, that's
good"
She laid down her magazine
and looked over as he pulled
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

the kitchen door, "Mr. Nlchol.
son has just phoned to say he
won't be home for dinner. I'm
going out, too, so you may as
we'll put everything away. You
have all the chops you want
and put the rest away for to-
morrow's lunch"
Hilda smiled broadly. "Yeh,
and 1 go to the Scandinavian
Club to play basketball tonight"
she said. Il glad because I
get away so nice and early"
Lovejoy shook her head.
I'm sorry, Hilda, but you
won't be able to go out tonight.
I'm going out for the evening,
too. ! just told you So"
Hilda dropped. "Yeh?" she
asked. Maybe I should not
have taken this job. I not think
have to sit with baby all the
time"
Well, you'll have to sit with
him tonight" Lovejoy said
sharply.
She turned and went out Of
the kitchen. Hilda followed her
with look of hate that she did
not see.
It was 10 o'clock when Love
Joy got out of Steve Oglebay's
car at the corner Of Tudor Road
and Stallings Lane.
A new house was going up on
that corner. It looked very at
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
CHAPTER. XXI

SE1AE 66L A[A1
1T CAME to Lovejoy that the
best thing she could do
would be to pick a quar-
rel: with Tom.
For II she had a row with
him. she wouldn't have to tell
him where she had spent the
evening. She wouldn't have to
answer his questions.
She could stop speaking to
him that highland she could
refuse to speak to him all the
next day, and the next one too,
for the matter of that.
She could make life so un-
pleasant for him that he'd prob
ably be glad to mind his own
business when the quarrel was
patched up.
Il don't know why it's any
Of your business where I spent
the evening"" she drawled in
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Wife

Lovejoy put the letter behind
her back.
Tits nothing" she said
unsteadily. 1T really isn't any
thing important-it's about
somebody else. and I can't show
it to you"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate, fnc.)
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
What Has Happened Before

Tom Nicholson and his young and beautiful wife, Love
10y have reached the bitter stage of marriage Toms
ngs bond salesman do warrant the maid that Love
Joy has hired look after the baby and housework.
Is rich Ane Alderson influence that has changed the
happy atmosphere of the tiny Nicholson home. She tells
Govejoy married should have affairs" to keep
them young She herself has with Jack who writes
to her at Loveoy address suspicious aroused
Loveoy has Steve 0glebay old sweetheart to dinner
also Norrie Shane who is fond of Tom Later in
heated quarrel Loveoy says she is sick of the monotony and
drudgery of married life When Tom goes stag party
Loveoy makes date with Steve oglebay Upon her return
she learns from the maid that Tom has discovered her alb
He questions her.
NOLU Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

Sometimes the member Of family at first feels he
or she welcome In defiance of this fanced dislike
they impernent attitude But when tolerance
instead criticism is extended toward them they soon re-
spond with the proper understanding and love.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
BY FAY KING

BY FAY KING
FORTUNATELY the mother-n-law joke is dying out
for nearly everyone appreciates how utterly unfair
All the married couples know speak affectonately of
each others mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Hard to Get Excited

Somehow it is a bit hard to get excited about this
l56-year-old Turk who is now visiting this country.
In the first place, one may be pardoned for being
a trifle skeptical about those l56 years Of his. A doctor
recently pointed out that extreme old-age records are
generally claimed by illiterate peasants-by people,
that Is. who would not have any written records TO
suhstantiate their claims.
In the second place, one IS inclined to ask. We'll,
shat OF it?" The gentleman may have lived every
r1inute s his l56 years: but why get excited about
it7 1t is safe to assume that in all his century and a
half Of life he has not done a tenth as much genuine
living as an intense. active young American like-for
example-Charles "A. Lindbergh.