davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Victoria Heights
Planning Carnival

A Halloween carnival at the
Victoria Heights school Ia being
sponsored BY the Parent Teachers
association. The date Is the eve
ming OF oct. IS. The several grades
are each contributing a number for
the main program. and there ar
also TO be interesting side show
Refreshments VIII be sold.
The queen OF the carnival he
not vet been chosen The contcs
now stands:
Amelia Gomez. 399; Estrella j.
zano. sos: Dora williams. 253: Aid
Lanes, 100 and Paula Salas, rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
A Way To Stop
Attacks Of Fits

Reuorts are received Of an anaz-
ING treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
lei attacks. r. Lepso, Apt 63,
Milwaukee, Wise. has been supply
inr sufferers with this treatment
RE no. wishes TO reach all those
who have not been helped and TO
II e. Is making tie startling offer
II a generous treatment free 70 al
s-~ffe-ers. Anyone afflicted should
write for this free treatment at
uace, giving age. Ao'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
copUdine Ends
Headache i'm q
Few Minutes

DEGARDLESS Of whether head
N aches result from nervousness,
indigestion, eyes OF over-work, thou
sands Of people are geuing relief
from suffering through CaPudine in
an amazingly short time.
Being liquid, Capudine acts immedi-
ately, often ia one-third the time re-
CURED by other forms. Ii contains no
narcotics, does not disturb digestion
and is approved by doctors and drug
gists. Even with the most severe
headache, relief comes very quickly.
Sold NJ DRUG Stores. Toe, SOC & SOC bottles
and By the dose ut soda fournins-
- HICKS f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
HELD

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

Continued from page u
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

Substitutes: Red Lodge-Marsyla
for Martin; Puumala for Gerondale.
Park City: Frantz for Whitcavack.
Score by quarters: Carbon county
high school maintained the lead thru
out the game. The score at the end
of each quarter being: 6-6; 14-9; 23-
Id; 26-25.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02
PROGRESS AND
PROSPERITY is
1880 FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Jan. Continued
progress and prosperity for $780,
was the official forecast spoken over
the young year today by members
of the cabinet for finance, commerce
and agriculture.
The official forecast, furthmore,
predicted fruitful continuation Of
the intimate ties between the national
government and the forces of bust
ness, industry and farming-an as
sociation which the year 1929 saw
drawn closer than in any previous
peacetime era of the nations history.
Secretary Mellon reported that the
"sound condition" Of the governments
finances have placed it "in a position
to do its part in helping the country
to meet and solve the problems which
are ahead"
Secretary Lamont announced the
attainment of new "highs' by Amer
lean business during 1929, and said
that he could confidently predict" a
continuance of this trend.
At the department of agriculture
the condition of farming at the years
end was reported in far more sound
condition than at the close of 1928.
with the farming outlook for the new
year made brighter through the ex-
istence of federal farm board, arm
ed with $500,O0O,OOO of federal funds,
ready to oversee the whole of nation
al farm product marketing.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02
B. E. VAIL, FORMER RED
LODGE RESIDENT, DIES

Word has reached Red Lodge of the
death of B. E. Vail, former resident
of Red Lodge and community.
Mr.. Vail, who was 68 years old,
came to Montana so years ago, and
died in Missoula after lingering i'll
ness. Born in Minnesota Mr.. Vail
came west and settled near Red
Lodge. Later he moved to the Gal
latin valley and from there TO Sup
erior, Mineral county, where he en-
tered the banking business. He lived
for time in Arizona, but returned
to this state because of failing health.
He is survived bya son in Ohio and
three daughters, Mrs. R. c. Wiggen-
horn of Billings, Mrs. Duncan Stew
art of Butte, and Mrs. NJ. N. Ives of
Missoula.
tion, sale of the Burlington stock
owned by the two northern lines
Mr.. Budd said the two northern
lines own 81 percent of the common
stock of the Burlington railway. The
northern lines have presented evil
dence at the interstate commerce
commission hearings to show that
saving of $10,O00,000 in operating ex-
penses would be effected under their
plan. The unification however, was
opposed by the Chicago, Milwaukee,
ST. Paul and Pacific railroad.
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific, also believes the
proposed consultations foreshadowed
an unfavorable decision on the north
ern niles plan but he declined to COM
ment further until seeing the text of
the commissions report.-The Great
Falls Tribune.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

NUPTIALS OCCUR
CHRISTMAS DAY

The marriage of Miss Marie E.
Northy of Roberts and Warren ].
Reddy of Albany, Oregon, was sol
emnized Christmas Day at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Emma
Suggs on South Broadway. The Rev.
G. c. Hannah, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, officiated, u.s.
ing the beautiful ring service.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Suggs, and Miss Aune
Puhto. Matt Northy, brother of the
bride, and Raymond Russell attended
the groom.
The bride was attired in a lovely
gown of toast-tan satin and carried
a bouquet of rose buds and sweet
peas.
Mrs. Reddy is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Northy,
prominent ranchers of Carbon county.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reddy of Albany, Oregon, and
is graduate of Oregon State College
and member of Theta Xi fraternity.
The young couple will make their
home on the Northy ranch near Rob-
erts.
Wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Northy, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Northy and family, Mrs. Howard
Crumbaker and daughter, of Billings,
and Fred Schneider. The ceremony
was followed by a delicious wedding
dinner, served by the brides mother
and sister.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02
LAUREL QUINTET
TO PLAY CARBON
TEAM HERE FRI.
II. S. BASKETBALL SQUAD DE-
FEATED LAUREL AND PARK
CITY LAST WEEK
COACH HARTWIG WELL PLEAS
ED WITH SHOWING MADE
BY CARBON'S TEAM

Being defeated by score of 80 to
"a, last Saturday night the high
school basketball team of Laurel will
meet their opponents, the Carbon
county high school quintet, on the
local gym floor Friday night, jan
uary 3rd to attempt to regain their
equal standing with the local players.
A fast and snappy game is expected,
although the local boys will meet a
strong team.
Coach Hartwig has the local play
ers under strenuous training for the
coming events and he feels confident
of victory.
Carbon Wins From Laurel
Playing strong defensive game
Friday night for his team Gerondale
the fast Carbon county high school
basketball center, led his team to a
sweeping victory over the Laurel high
school quintet last Friday night, by a
score of 80 to "a.
Gerondale was we'll supported by
Martin high score man of the night,
who also played wonderful game.
Bailey, Carbon right guard, played
very good game, starring for his
team. The local team brought the
score to to 5 during the first quar-
ter; Martin and Murdo played close
game during the next quarter, bring
ing Carbon's score to 18, while Laurel
Jagged behind with II points to their
credit. Gerondale was playing all
over the court during the game, help
ing Carbon's guards in keeping their
opponents from forging their score
ahead of the county seat team. Sch
win, left guard, and Doran, who sub
stituted for Bailey, were able to hold
Laurel's players from running the
score in advance of their own. At the
end of the third quarter Carbon held
the lead, % to o. Carbon's players
made hard fight during the last
period of the game, and brought the
score up to 80 points when the whistle
was sounded. Laurel Jagged behind
with "a points to their credit.
The lineup:
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02
MARRIAGES IN
COUNTY EXCEED
1929 DIVORCES

Carbon county marriages were
more popular than divorces in the
year just closed according to records
of c. P. Larkin, clerk of district
court. Marriage licenses issued num-
bered SO, as compared with 108 in
1928. Divorces last year numbered
19. No annulments were granted in
the past II months.
August, favorite month for mar
riages, led with Is. June and Sep
tember followed with II each. Totals
for the remaining nine months were
as follows: January a; February, 7;
March, 2; April, A; May, 6; July, s;
October, 10; November, 6; and Dec
ember, 8.
September with 16 was the favorite
month for marriages in 1928, with
October following close.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02
OHIO OIL WELL NO.
PRODUCING GAS
COMMERCIALLY
NORTHERN PACIFIC NO. | WELL
PRODUCES GAS COMMERCIAL.
LY IN 36-HOUR TEST
TROUBLE AT N. p. NO. 2 WELL
WITH CAVE-INS; DRILLING
AT 1885 FEET

The Ohio Oil company, through its
subsidiary, the Gallatin Valley Natur-
al Gas company, is now producing
gas commercially from the Northern
Pacific No /, in Dry Greek, 10 miles
northeast of Red Lodge. Last week
the heating and pressure reducing
plants were completed. The gas
from the Elk Basin field was shut off
and the Dry Greek gas turned into
the line for a 36-hour test. The Dry
Creek we'll took care of the needs of
the pipe line easily, maintaining a
full pressure at all times. During
the 36-hours of the test, 1000 gallons
of casing head gasoline were taken
out of the drips, located near the
plant for saving the gasoline that is
precipitated from the gas in the pro-
cess of reducing the pressure.
New Plant Modern
The new plant consists of two per-
manent steel buildings with concrets
foundations and floors, located about
midway between the Northern Paeif-
ic No. ] and the second well, now in
the process of completion. The build
ing that houses the reducing plant
proper contains the various valves
and recording meters and otf"'' -
aphernalia necessary for the rednc-
tion of the pressure. To the north Of
this building is concrete cellar con-
tanning the various coils and heating
coils necessary for the plant.
The gas enters the plant from the
we'll at a pressure over 400 pounds
per square inch. The pressure is re-
duced gradually by passing it thru
coils which are heated by steam coils
! that surround the gas coils. The
heating is necessary as when the gas
is reduced in pressure the rempera-
ture drops enormously and would
freeze in the pipes if not heated. The
gas enters the pipe line at a temper
ature of so degrees farenheit.
About 100 feet east from the reduc-
ing plant, is the boiler house which
contains 40-horse- power boiler.
This plant runs automatically; is con-
nected with the temperature record
ing apparatus of the gas in the re-
ducing plant. The water needed for
the boiler is also introduced into the
boiler by an automatic arrangement
that takes care of its needs perfectly.
Taking the plant as a whole it is
substantial and we'll built apparatus.
1t is a fireproof, neat and clean as a
dining car kitchen, and it is a treat
to those interested in the development
of the field to see the improvements
that are being installed from time to
time, which has a tendency to the ul-
innate development of the entire
field.
At the Northern Pacific No. 2, Sum
day the crew were drilling at 1886
feet, but it was caving badly, and it
was thought that the hole would have
to be cemented again Monday. The
process of drilling and cementing is
slow but satisfactory, but within the
course of a few weeks the bit will
penetrate the Frontier sands where
the gas and oil were encoutered in
the first well, and it is confidently ex-
pected that oil and gas will be pro-
duced from the Frontiers, with pro-
duction of oil and gas from the Da-
kotas also, several hundred feet deep
er.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

Y
for Murdo; Lito, Puumala, for Geron-
dale; Doran for Bailey.
Laurel: Williams for Tobey; Lais
for Smith; Foley for Waltam.
Carbon's Team Rather Light
Carbon county's high school team
is somewhat lighter than some of the
other teams in this section of the
state, athletic coaches state. The av
erage weight of the team is estimated
at 1876 pounds. The average height
of the players are also less than
other teams, but, regardless of
the handicap the local team is making
remarkable record now, playing un-
der handicap by having heavier
and taller opponents to meet.
Coach Hartwig expressed himself
as we'll pleased with the showing the
local boys made during the past week
when they defeated both Laurel and
Park City. 1t is reported that the
latter town has one of the strongest
teams in the state for the size of
school they, represent, although the
local team carried away the game
Saturday night by defeating them by
a score of 26 to 25.
The Park City Game
Meeting one of the strongest team
in this section of the stae Saturday
night the Carbon county team were
successful in defeating their oppon-
ent's in hard-fought game. Accord
ing to the score book the Park City
players were heavily penalized during
the fourth period of the game for
"dirty" playing. Realizing that they
were playing against one of the fast
est and strongest teams in southern
Montana the Park City team were
unable to hold the Carbon county boys
in check.
Martin of Red Lodge was high
score man, having 13 points to his
credit. Murdo scored II points. The
local boys played the best game Of
the year, Coach Hartwig stated, by
their excellent team work. Bailey
and Schwin, guards, were the out
standing players for their team dur
ing this game.
'ln my opinion, Bailey and Schwin
really found themselves when them
meet the fast Park City players"
Hartwig said "Until the last two
minutes it looked as though Park
City was going to win the game, when
the score stood 25 to 25, but Schwin
scored one field goal for the local
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

ST. PAUL, Dec. 21-Ralph Budd,
president Of the Great Northern rail-
way, in a statement on the interstate
commerce commissions railroad
grouping plan, said it "seems to fore
shadow a decision in unification ap-
plication of the Great Northern-Nor-
thern Pacific railway which will i'm
pose as condition of that unifica-
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

Mary and Elizabeth Larkin and
Phyllis O'Connor left yesterday for
Billings, where they entrained for St.
Paul, following holiday vacation
spent in Red Lodge with relatives.
They are students at st. GATHERINGS
College in st. Paul.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02
MONTANA VOTERS
ARE SET TO NAME
STATE LEADERS

at the primaries July Is to select
candidates for six state positions, half
the members of the senate, all men,
bers of the house of representatives
and their county offices. On Novem-
ber comes the general election, this
being one of those presidential
tussels, and then comes the legislative
ASSEMBLY Politically, 1880 has every
appearance of being busy year, If
judged on its first day from prepar-
ations being made at the offices of
Secretary of State w. E. Harmon,
Helena.
Saturday will mark the gathering
of five delegates from each of the 56
counties in the senate chamber to dis
cuss with Montana leaders the plan
for placing facts before the people
regarding the two referendums.
Referendum No. 33 carries pro-
vision for the raising of $3,000,00o in
excess of the constitutional limitation
of Indebtedness for the construction,
repair and equipment of necessary
buildings at state schools and insti-
tutions.
For Greater University
Referendum No. 81 provides for the
increasing of the tax rate Gn real and
personal property for state purposes
not to exceed three mills on the dol
lar in addition to the levy now or
hereafter dictated by the constitution.
The periods extends 10 years begin
ming in 1881. Money so raised is to
be devoted to needs of the greater un-
iversity of Montana.
Montana will elect United States
senator to succeed Thomas j. Walsh
two members of the United States
house Of representatives to succeed
John M. Evans and Scott Leavitt, one
associate justice of the supreme
court to succeed John H. Matthews,
one railway and public service COM
missioner to succeed Leonard c.
Young, and Judge in the 18th iud-
icial district to succeed G. S. Hart
man Of Choteau, who died recently.
F. f. Stranahan was appointed to fill
the vacancy until the next election
In former years the secretary of
state has been permitted to print
arguments for and against referen-
dums on the ballot, but this practice
has been forbidden.
Many Names Required
The two important referendums,
which puzzled the last session of the
legislature, to secure a place on the
ballot requires incessant endeavor.
It is provided that petitions carrying
the names of eight per cent of the
vote for governor in 1923 is not less
than % counties, shall be signed and
the petitions presented to the secret
ary of state in ample time to get
them on the ballot. In other words
out of a total of 194,193 in 1928, the
initiative petitions must bear the
names of 1885 voters. July 3 is
the last day for filing these petitions
State conventions for the nomina-
ton of delegates, alternates will be
held May 20. dune is the final date
for the filing of petitions for nonin.
alton. September Is is the final day
for the meeting of state central com
mittees to formulate state platforms
Then there are the city elections
The primaries are scheduled fol
March "a. Registration closes Febr
uary 6 and the names of voters are
posted February 21. City elections
are held April 7.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC
CONDUCTOR DIES SUDDENLY

Charles Howard, veteran conductor
on the Northern Pacific lines and re-
Gently on the branch line between Red
Lodge and Billings, died Monday eve
ming at Missoula at the age of 68.
Mr.. Howards death follows a cold
contracted more than a week ago
which developed into bronchitis and
gall bladder ailment. Heart trouble
followed. Mr.. Howard was the sec
ond oldest conductor on the Montana
division of the Northern Pacific and
was prominent in Billings Masonic
circles. He had but Is months to
serve the railroad before. being elig-
ible for pension.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

SubStltuteS-Red Lodge: MarSyIa
for Murdo; Lito, Puumala, for Geron-
dale; Doran for Bailey.
Laurel: Williams for Tobey; Lais
for Smith; Foley for Waltam.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

Earl Palmer, manager of Kay's
Basket store here, has been transfer
red to the Roundup branch. He left
here with his family Tuesday. Joe
Cobetto has been placed in r,~---~
ment of the store in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-02

team, which carried them to victory"
Park City will meet the Red Lodge
high school team on the local floor
here sometime next week, according
to announcement made this week, al
though the exact date has not be de-
termined. This game will undoubtedly
be one of the hardest fought ones of
season.
Tbo 1;,,o,,,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

"vot kind OF sense is dot9 II I'm going 10
be dry need towel"
So it goes-right back to the timeless wag-
geryI And just around the corner of the years
two ghetto lads living within few blocks Of
each other.
Here in dingy, sunless cellar is reared little
Moscha Weber-whO became Joseph Weber.
One of brood of IT. with poverty and neces-
sity stalking all about
And just around the block Lew Schonfield,
who turned his name into Lew Fields for stage
purposes.
Then two lads tossed together at the famous
old Public School No. AZ In the heart Of the
ghetto-two lads pursued by the street gamins
of the East Side and finding shelter in the
Weber basement.
Just down the street the Bowery; the
Bowery when it was the BoWery, q sailors de-
light and filed with much that was giamorous
and much that was mean. The whole aspect Of
the amusement world was rs different rs night
Is from day. The Museum was to the period
what the movie is today. There were any
number Of museums scattered through the city,
with a freak show on one hand and q theatrical
performance as a sideline.
A MAZnSG that famous performers should
q come from such mean cradle yet here
were produced James r. Powers. Sam Bernard,
the Thorntons and Peter DAILY and Maggie
Mitchell and score Of others. .,-.a
Rearrange the picture slightly and you1l see
two lads Of nine learning to fight for existence
one working In q cigarette factory and the
other selling soda pop at q street stand. They
learn to dance and TO caper and to turn hand
tspgingS on the sidewalks Of the crowded East
Side; you see them become child acrobats ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

ment and your chance In the old days. That's
why we old tr0uperS can never forget.
do we think the modern public has grown
away from the old German dialect comedy?
No, indeed my lad And 1t never will. There
happens to have been change in things and
can't explain why there have been so few dialect
comedy teams Of our type. But the music show
world has never outgrown the influence Of the
old burlesque and it isn't likely to.
take the blues songs that you hear in the
revues of today. You can trace that type Of
song right back 10 the Bowery and the Barbaxy
Coast-Songs once sung In tough joints.
and as for us. we1l go right on until we're
moved down-and we happen to be feeling
pretty clipper right now. 60 to my Office
every day, and so does Lew. And We get a real
kick out Of making people laugh-it's been our
life. We've brought that release from reality
and worry-and II you've helped make people
happy, believe me. you feel happy too"
THOSE old woundS-that regrettabie split
which became one Of the most famous In
the history Of the theater, that sent different
roads the two lads who had battIed up out Of
the sIums together. It's all healed now; healed
these many years. And with deep affection
superimpOsed on sentimental memories.
Flight with him?" comments Joe Weber, look
ing up at his towering partner %EFow can II
He could knock me ever with two fingers. I
found that without him 1t was like being cut
In two. The whole world knew us as Weber and
Fields. and even though we could stand alone, Il
wasn't the same"
The studio call sounded and they rushed In
like the most enthusiastic Of tyres Soon the
garhaed dialect was going to the millions.
sef1istepI MikAs III Vou,Fsr gOineat haqdEy'yCu
need . vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Starts NegU Craze.
Continued from Fifth Page

would point too glaringly the artihciality Of
the scene.
Photogi aphing the landscape Is done with
the camera about six or eight inches distant
from the scene. Here again an expert photog-
rapher can do the best work, for it requires
much experience in different types OF lighting
and their different kinds Of exposure to know
exactly how much time to give to various parts
Of the picture. Wherever possible. Mr.. Roberts
arranges his lighting SO that he can photo
graph scene with one exposure for the whole
landscape, doing away with any shading effects
due to certain parts being lighted more than
others. t'''
Where he needs more lighting of amy one
part Of the scene while busy photographing, he
has homemade spotlight made out Of an old
tin can with an ordinary frosted bulb inside.
Sometimes he has to flood underneath the card
board on which the scene is built up, and be-
cause Of this he always keeps his scene on Q
box SO that he can easily put a light UNDER
meath to give the proper effect. With his CAM
era but six inches away. he can get effects
which make the background 20 miles distant.
THIS tabletop photography, as it is known,
Is not new with Mr.. Roberts, except In one
respect. He knows and has seen numerous
tabletop photcg. apis in which inanimate OBJ
jects have been made the character, but these,
he points out, can always be distinguished from
the real things. They lack the reality Of his
own landscapes. '.f a@ H32st} ae' -
Critics point out that his trees are really
in the ground, not sticks on q piece Of paper.
This reality is especially brought out by the
fact that so many artists, art critics and judges
are unable to tell that the landscapes such
rs those ON this page are not real. He has seen
beauty In prosaic objects Of nature that others
have overlooked.