davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
WaiIinp Wall Long Moslem

Jerusalem's wailing wall is not a
remnant of the temple Of Solomon
and contains no remnants of the
temple of Solomon, writes Vincent
Sheehan in the magazine Asia.
There are no remnants of the tenn
pie of Solomon anywhere. The
wall does contain three courses of
masonry in its lower levels which
are undoubtedly remnants of the
Greco-Roman temple built by Herod
the Great to conciliate the Jewish
nation, which did not recognize him
as Its king. The greater part Of
the wall is Moslem and forms part
of the wall of the Haram es Sharif.
1t has been Moslem property for
1900 years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Sicily in History

Greek and Phoenician colonies
were established in Sicily in the
Eighth century B. 9. at Naxos and
elsewhere. Sicily thus became di-
vided into several states and in
dependent cities. The tyrant Gelon
a little later transferred his gov
eminent to Syracuse, which be-
came for the time the most i'm
portant Greek city in Sicily. Mean
while the Carthaginians had also
made settlements in the island at
Panormus, Motva and Solos. Wars
between the Greeks and Cartha-
ginians followed. In each, success
favored now one side and now
the other. In 1888 B. G. peace
was made between the rivals.
Sicily became Roman province
in 246 B. G.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
"Humor" in Music

Groves Dictionary of Music and
Musicians says Of the word "Hu-
moreke" (Humoresque): "a title
adopted by Schumann for his Op.
20 and Op. IS, No. 2, the former for
piano solo, the latter for piano, vio-
lin and violin-cello. Heller and
Greig have also used the term for
pianoforte pieces OPP. GA and Opp.
9 and 16, respectively. There is
nothing particularly humorous in
any of these, and the term caprice
might equally well be applied to
them. Rubinstein also entitled his
Don Quixote' 'Humoreske,' but the
'humor' is there Of more obvious
and boisterous kind"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Cincinnati, Ohio. He represents the
Sheridan Presbyteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid were
dinner guests at the Forney home
Sunday.
The Washoe school enjoyed a
picnic Saturday at the Red Lodge
tourist park.
Lucille and Thomas Lodge were
dinner guests Sunday at the Joyce
home.
Miss Ruth Olsen of Billings was
Sunday guest of Florence Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee were
shopping in Billings Friday.
:
Calvin Kusler and I. E. Melon
aid were Billings visitors Satur-
day.
William Freeman and Ed Gems
left Saturday for a business trip to
Shoupe, Idaho.
Mrs. William Freeman, Donald
Freeman and Vern Price were II
Billings Saturday.
A. B. Bennett of Bozeman was 6
BUSINESS visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Homer
Bill and Lee Homer were Billings
visitors Saturday.
A baby boy was born Friday t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Delauranti.
Mrs. Isabelle Rue of Billings
spent Sunday here the guest O.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon.
i.
w. A. Romek of Billings visited
friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart o
Livingston were week end visitor
with Mrs. Stewards sister, Mrs
Anna Hynd.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

family motored to Line Greek SUM-
day.
Thomas Elder of Belfry was in
town Sunday.
::
Frank Campagnola is seriously
i'll in a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcbride, Mr..
and Mrs. August Vedel spent Sun
day on the Rosebud.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rae and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
klejohn and daughter, Margaret
spent Sunday at the Rosebuds.
Rev. D. S. McCorkle left Mon
day for the Presbyterian General
Assembly which is being held ii
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Coue's Principle

Emile Coue (born 1857, died
1925 was a French psychothera-
peutist. Coue's system of thera-
peutics deals principally with the
power of imagination as opposed
to that Of the will. He claimed
that by means Of auto-suggestion
ideas which tend to cause illness
and disease may be eliminated from
the will. Coue invariably stated
that he was primarily a healer, but
one who taught others to heal
themselves. His famous formula
was every day in every way l am
becoming better and BETTER"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Substances in Rain Water

The composition Of rain water
varies. Since rain is considered wa
ter vapor it would be chemically
pure if it did not gather foreign
substance from the atmosphere
as it falls to the earth. Rain wa
ter washes down out Of the air,
dust, SCOT, pollen, spores of fungi
and similar material. 1t contains
a percentage of dissolved oxygen,
nitrogen, ammonia and carbonic
acid gas. In falling through the
impure atmosphere Of cities it
sometimes shows traces Of nitric
acid, sulphuric acid and other
compounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Had His Coming and Going

A policeman on crossing duty
caught a small car sneaking past
his appraised arm. He jerked q
thumb to command the driver to
pull in to the curb, and he went
across to thrash the matter out
with the culprit.
A minute later he returned to his
post, looking furious. A passer-
by asked him what was the matter.
"Matter?" he stormed. "There's
an old fool about ninety years old
in that car. First he tells me he
didn't notice the signal, because
he can't see any too well, and
when I told him to get some
glasses I couldn't make him hear
mew
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
An Old Friend

The very mean young lover ap-
preached the darling Of his heart.
''Did you have any Christmas
cards." he asked.
Eyes, several" replied the young
lady. "There was one l liked es-
pecially. 1t wasn't signed-I
thought that very artistic. I think
you must have sent it."
"Really," exclaimed the youth
happily. "What makes you think
that?"
swell, you see," smiled the girl
very sweetly, because / remember
sending it to you last Christmas"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
An Old-Time Favorite

Foxgloves have long been a IA
vorite in the old-fashioned garden.
Dating back beyond the time of
early European horticulture we
find "Digitalis purpurea," the spe-
cies usually grown, as one of
the commonest English wild flow
ers.' 1t has been popular in Amer
lea from early Colonial days, says
Nature Magazine, and is still found
in the outstanding gardens Of
America and Europe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

~ HE provident housewife has
new aid in this attractive
- food storage cabinet which
has a place in the modern, we'll
equipped kitchen. Always at hand
are jars of appetizing fruits, vege-
tables, jellies, jams, meats and OF
course all the condiments neces-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Mrs. William Noble and Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne were hostesses to
the B. w. Bridge Club Wednesday
evening at the Noble home, The
usual three tables being in play
with honors for Mrs. J. K. Hayball
and Mrs. William Beeney. Mrs.
Dave Pauley was a club guest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Bearcreek
Especial Correspondence

Ralph and Paul Mclean and Emil
Ponti were fishing on Clarks' Fork
Sunday.
Helen Forney and Florence
Freeman of Billings spent the
week end here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Byrnes, FL
mer Byrnes and Mildred Marsh
motored to Cody Sunday.
j:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Becklen of
Red Lodge were visiting relatives
in town Sunday.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Irvine and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

der; Salutorian, John Homer;
Class Song, Woodrow Mikesell and
Fred Fulton; Gifterie, Edith Free
man and James Hawthorne; Glass
viii, Donald Freeman and John
Kastelitz; Glass Poem, Woodrow
Mikesell and William Babcock;
Glass motto, William Homer; Glass
Prophecy, Anna Maude Babcock;
Glass History, James Hawthorne
and James Murray.
Bearcreek Woman's Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Homer
with Mrs. Homer presiding. The
regular new and old BUSINESS was
dispensed with and the following
program wa senjoyed. Talks on
the Vocational Congress at Boze-
man by delegates, Anna Maude
Babcock and Emeline Verhoeghe
The girls gave velN interesting
talks on the programs carried out
at the congress. Lila Knuttila
read her short story on "The -Four
Thought Waves. This essay was
|! judged the best in the contest held
at school and the club awarded
Miss Knuttila the So. prize, which
they offered some time ago. Mrs
Cole, delegate to the County Con
vention, held at Belfry, gave very
interesting report of the conven
ton. This being the last regular
meeting of the year, the club adj
iourned for the summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

sary for the preparation OF tasty
meal. A glance into the cupboard
and the housewife may determine
just what and how much of every
thing is available to provide for un-
expected guests. The foods in
glass jars are labels in themselves
both as to quality. quantity and va
riety.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Miss Thelma Sudduth of Billings
was a week end guest of Mrs. Pat
Sanderson.
Mrs. William Noble accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Holley to Bill
ings Sunday returning Monday
with her son Phil, who was also a
Billings visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sykes and
children, Rosie and Mildred of
Roundup are guests this week of
Mrs. Cedonia Gents.
Dave Hawthorne and Alex Laird
were Billings visitors Saturday.
Alex and Dave Hawthorne left
Tuesday for Huntington Beach,
Calf, for visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Haw-
thorne and brothers, Leslie and
Clyde Hawthorne.
:
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon entertain
ed at a waffle breakfast Sunday
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Belle Rue of Billings. The small
tables at which the guests were
seated were attractively conferred
with lilacs. The following ladies
enjoyed the occasion: Mrs. ]. +
Kane, Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. Ed
Gents, Mrs. 7. W. Holley, Mrs
William Noble, Mrs William Nc
Donald, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
Mrs. Jules Besinque, Mrs. Elmer
Price, Mrs. Belle Rue and Miss
Mary Lou Wright. -.sz
Baccalaufeate was held at the
gym Sunday morning. Rev. D. S
McCorkle delivered the address
Several songs were rendered by the
High School Girls Glee club. Com
mencement exercises were helt
Wednesday evening at the gym
Attorney C. C. Rowan of Rec
Lodge was the principal speaker Of
the evening. Roy Wadsworth
; chairman of the school board, pre-
sented the diplomas. Valdietoriar
of the Glass of 1880, Margaret Ell
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Miss Thelma Sudduth of Billings
was week end guest of Mrs. Pat
Sanderson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Mrs. William Noble accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Holley to Bill
ings Sunday returning Monday
with her son Phil, who was also a
Billings visitor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Leaves Lariv Today

Los Angeles. May 3 lP-Striying for new transcontinental speed record for airplanes, Roscoe Turner. los Angeles pilot. left here at 1:o2 q m. today on I one-stop solo flight to New York.
 Turner hoped 10 better by m hour the mark of 4 hours g minutes and . | seconds set on April 9o by Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindbcrgh, Like Lindhergh. Turner will stop to refueI at Wichita, kas.
 The big cream and red monoplanc was loaded with 500 gallons Of gaso- line, The ship is a high wing mon oplane, Of tho same make as Lind bergh's but 1t is powered with a 525-horsopowcr motor, loo horse power greater than Lindbergh's ship
 Circles Field once
 The craft taXlcd down a iong run way, getting away slowly but taking the air perfectly, The pilot circlcd the field once for altitude and then roarcd away 10 the east and disap- pearod beyond ,ha range of beacon lights over thu San Gabr5o1 noun tains, which border the city.
 Government weather reports rc- cejved shortly before 'he tako-oft said favorable atmospheric condi- tions prevailed over tho great circle route, the generally used path Of the
 Continued On Paco Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
DR. FRID7J0F HANSEN
 DIES IN OSLO TODAY
Noted Arctic Explorer Succumbs at Age
 of 6S

Oslo, NorW ay, May 13 tP) - Dr Fridtjof Nanscn, famous explorer and humanitarian. died here today.
 The death Of Dr. Nansen, who was widely known as all Arctic cN- plorer, zoologist. diplomat, humani- tarian and author. at the age of 6S, cut short new plans that he was formulating to make a dash 10 the North Pole next year'in the dirigible Graf Zeppelin.
 The famous explorer, who made several trips 10 the Arctic, the most notable being the "Fram" cX- petition in 1893, also gave much of his life to relief work after the World War, being particularly inter- esied in efforts 10 establish an Ar m"nan national home land
 He was widely known in the United States where ha frequently visited and lcctured. his last visit be- InG in 1929 when ho outlined his plans for he Nortl Holr flight which Uas being sponsored by the Aero Arctic society.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
DISCUSS CLOSING DOWN
 PUBLIC LABOR BUREAU
New Public Works Commissioners Consider >crappmg Branch Pro-
 yiding Work for JoblesS.

Informal discussion led by Chair man Ernest x. Humphrey preceding and following last nights meeting Of the board Of public works pointed 10 djscontinuance Of tho municipal cm- ployment bureau directed by Frank Rogers for the past siN months.
 Although not officially brought before the meeting. commissioners 10 regard ii feasible to re turn 10 the old plan Of employing laborers through tho foremen or street, subway and sewer depart ments. or Of having the foreman at the stoneyard handle the work of employment.
 The municipal employment hu- reau was created by mormer Mayor Paonessa 10 relieve conditions among the jobless. For several monthI, more than 1oo men were employed each week, Last week, the force was reduced to 95 men.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
GIRLS FINE CLOTHES LOOT IN BURGLARIES
Stasia kra giel, 17, Held in S1, ,000 Bonds for
 Hearing

How Walter kraGIel or 2S Ire mont street, who IS awaiting trial in superior court on numerous counts Of burglary in New Britain and sev- eraj other places in Hartford and MidIieseN county. supplied hls r year old sister, Stasia kragicI, with clothing that was the envy Of the female members or household in this eIty and West Hartford. where she has been employed as d domes- tic. became known today after Stella was arraigned in police court on thc charge of theft.
 Appearing without counsel. the girl listened 10 the reading of two counts, one alleging theft of coat 3lued at $500 and the other charc- ng theft Of jcwelry and clothing valued at s2oo. and apparently did not understand the legal language Of fho information for she did not ro- ply whom asked whether she was eullry or not guilty. Prosecuting At- torNcy ] G. Woods had her case ron'jnued until tomorrow in Sl.0oO bonds, which she was unable to rost, and she spent the balance or
 (COntlnucd On Page TUo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
HEAVY LOSS IN FIRE
 AT CH|COPEE PLANT
Spaulding Refinery Burns -Naphtha Forms Added
 Hazard

Chicopec Mass. May 3 tP-De- struction of the three story refinery building Of the A. G. Spalding X Brothers sporting Goods manufac- turing plant which housed 5000 gal Ions of naphtha and 2,oo0 gallons Of acetol, used as solvents in the man ufacture Of golf balls. threatened the entire plant today and caused loss estimated at between $500 and $200,00O and indirect loss through Curtailment Of production that was hastily estimated by an official at more than s2.000,o00. The entire city fire department was called out bat it's effectiveness was hampered by the intense heat and danger Of serious explosions that prevented the fremen from getting at close grips with the flames.
 After the refinery building had been blazing for some time one Of the falls collapsed and a large quan- tity of blazing naphtha flowed into the surface of the Chicopee river which runs adjacent to the building. The burning naphtha quickly spread, but a quick concentrated Of hose lines eXtingushed it before it could communicate with a nearby covered wooden bridge that spans the river.
 An added element of danger Was the presence of three underground tanks each containing 10000 gallons of naphtha and it was realized that should the fire communicate with these the resulting explosion would he terrific. Immediately after the fire broke out all of the several hun dred employees were ordered out or the factory, An official said that the fire came al a season when the plant IS especially busy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

Mrs. L. r. Lenihan were eliminated q in the second round this morning. and Mrs. c. s. Hill lost in the aft ernoon 10 Miss c. r.. C. Rudgard, q capable young Yorkshire player. aft- CT the Kansas City player had won her morning match handIly
 To continue in the competition Misses Hicks, Orcutt and Quier had to win two matches today. but the other four Americans had to win only one each, as they drew byes in the first round and played their sec ond round matches yesterday.
 Virginia Van Vie, Chicago, defeat ed Marjorie Juta, five up and four
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Husband SIashes Wife
 But She Blocks Arrest

Larry LaskoWski Of 435 Burritt street inflicted d cut on his Uifo's leg with d knife but she would not appear in court against him, so Of- ficer Thomas Blsnchette did not ar rest him last evening. The alleged assault took place at the home Of Mrs. Laskowskis father, Joseph Bo- togowski, 167 Hart street. Mir. and Mrs. LaskoWsLi having been separ- ated for some time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
200 Students At Normal School
 To Participate In May Festival

Invitations lave gone out for the May festival which is conducted an- nuauy by the students Of the State Normal school for the entertainment of their parents, guests and alum nae.
 The fctc will he held on the south- crn cantpus of the school grounds "Wednesday, May 2t, at t:9o o'clock in inc afternoon. About 2oo stu dents Of the school will participate in the pageant,
 The identity Of the May Queen has not been disclosed. She will he chosen by secret ballot from among three candidates named hy the sen- for class. The candidates for the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

honor this year are Miss Dorothy Anderson of Hartford, Miss Helen Erickson Of New Britain and Miss Geneyieve Straun of Bristol.
 Those in charge of the affair arc planning 10 make this years fete tho most colorful in the history Of the school.
 The editorial staff Of "Thc Dial" year book of the Normal school graduating class. will hold a bridge next Thursday night in tho school dormitory. The bridge will start at 8 o'clock and proceeds from inc af- fair will he used 10 cover the eX- rcnsa of publication for this year s book The affair will be open 10 the public. -
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
>S'''' ouM|TS> PROHIBITION LAW MAY PERMIT HOME BREW ACTIVITIES: SUPPORTS 'DRY- WET C0NGRESSME N
Seven American Golfers Survive When English Tournament Field
 Is Cut to B By Days Contests
Glenna Collect. Maureen Orcutt Helen Hicks, Virginia Van Vie, Edith Quier, Mrs Leo Federman and Mrs. Stewart Hanley Win Matches-MoIly
 Gourlay Meets Glenna Tomorrow.

Formby Eng, May 13 tPj - Seven Americans survived today in inc British womcn's golf championship when the field was reduced to 32. The survivors are: Miss Glenna Col lett, Miss Mauroen Orcutt, Miss Helen Hicks, Miss Virginia Van Vie, Miss Edith Quier, Mrs. Leo Feder- man and Mrs, Stewart Hanley.
 Miss Collett, New York; Miss Van Vie, Chicago; Mrs. Fcderman, New York and Mrs. Hanley Detroit, were through for the day as they won third round matches and will play fourth rounds tomorrow morning.
 Four Eliminated
 Miss Fritzi StifeI, Miss Peggy Wattles, Miss Louise Fordyce and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
WIDOW AND CHILDREN
 10 JET JUDD ESTATE
COdicils Added to Will as Family Increases in
 Numbers

According 10 the terms Of the will Of Mortimer \. Judd, a member Of one Of New Brltain's most prominent families, one-half of his estate IS left to his wife, Mrs. Marie Agnes Josephine Judd and the other half is left in trust with the New Brit ain National bank for the malnte- nance and support of his five chil- dren until they are q years Of age at which time they will each re ceive equal shares. The will was ad- mItted 10 probate court today by Judge Bernard r. Gaffncy. MT. Judd died at his home, - Vine street. last Friday.
 Mr. Judds original will was drawn 13 years ago on June 26. 1qI7. Smce that time three codicils were added. In the first will hc directed that one-half be left to his wife. In this particular he did not change through all the codicils. He left one
 tCO0flnUcd On TaEo Tvu)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Not Certain Whether
 Beer and Wine Mak- ing In Homes is Illegal -Blaine Ridicules
 Claim God Sponsored Anti i-Saloon League. g
Witness Denies Threat That Morrow Must Be Bone Dry Candidate or Incur Groups Anger Quizzed on Interference in English Case

Washington, May 13 CUP)-The prohibition law may permit the manufacture Of beer and wines n the home. F. Scott Mcbride. gener- al superintendent Of the Anti-Sa- loon league, told the senate lobby committee today.
 Mcbride said Rep. Franklin Fort, Repn.. \. J, may be right in his contention that such manufacture of mild liquor IS lawful He qualified his statement, however with the later assertion .he league had taken no position on the matter and that he was not sure whether the home brewing loophole was open,
 support Dry Drinkers
 Mcbride also admitted that the league supported some dry con- gressmen who drink
 No very many Of them" he said. Most Of them exist only in news- paper headlines"
 So a member Of congress whose trunk is found 10 he q little leakv, does not concern youa" asked Senator Blame. Eepn., Wis. a wet. during lhe discussion about drink ing congressmen.
 "Oh yes. We have not supported them knowingly"
 Have Eou list Of wet-drinking- dry-voting congressman 9"
 No. There's isn't any such list"
 Chairman Caraway asked if Me Bride made speech in New Jersey two weeks ago stating that unless Dwight W. Morris turned so dry he squeaks We will beat him m his primary campaign for the re- Puhi1can senatorial nomination"
 No threat was intended" said Mcbride. who claimed he had been misquoted in newspapers.
 Caravay asked if the speech had not brought out Representative Fort, a dry, as 3 threatened candidate against Morrow.
 You have a purpose in that threat? asked Caraway.
 NO, l was surprised when I read Mr. Fort might run l don't know Mir. Fort he answered
 Does the Anti-SaIoon League be- lieve with Mr. Fort that you can make liquor in your home 2"
 Tt was a great surprsie We are divided on the question He may be right. l think there are certain phas- es Of the law-weu the law IS not 100 per cent good yet and there may
 tContinued on Page ol)