davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
ESTA INVESTIGANDOSE
LA FORTUNA PERSONAL
DEL JINGLE

Chicago, JUNO 25.-El mott
vo del asesinato de Jake Lingle
Sc busca hoy en- un estudio de
su herencia personal. Su intimo
amigo William Russell, exec
misionado de policia, fue int
rrogado aver en- la oficina de-
fiscal del estado.
No Sc ha revelado 10 que E.
dijo a los INVESTIGATORS; perC
tienese entendido que Sc lie pre-
gunt6 81 el saba: GCuales e.
ran los depositos hechos en- los
bancos por ell reporter del Tri-
bune? ICual era la fuente de
sus ingresos aparte de su mo,
desto salario como I'm periods
ia? lCuales eran sus transaccit
mes con los corredores de bolsa
En- nombre de quien escribia
cheques, y por que?
La naturaleza del interroga.
torio indica q. un informe So
bre la fortuna del reporter Sc
ra presentad oal gran jurado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

Haldeman, que espera batir la
marca mundial de permanent
cia en- ell aire, sin tomar gasoli-
ma despues del despegue, Sc ele-
v6 aqui hoy para probar ell con-
sumo de gasolina y aceite del
aparato, el Roma.
La prueba lie llev6 hasta Mel
bourne y Lakeland. Haldeman
no sabe todavia cuand ocomen-
cara ell vuelo y asegura que to-
do debera estar bien preparado
antes de la partida.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

do, en- mi lugar, hubiera conse-
guido la victoria.
-Hablemos cIaro; vais a pro
bar la suerte y a jugaros la Vi
da.
Els %cierto; pero, ipuedo o.
brar de otra manera? NADIA os
he ocultado, mi existencia os es
conocida. Zorro hacia ell 1nico
horizonte que todavia esta abier
to ante mi.
mo es ell Gnico!-replic6 ell
senior de Auberive ;-podeis que
daros.
Roberto movie lentamente la
cabeaa encogi6ndose de hom.
bros.
i Vegetar de nnevo !-diio.
i Empezar Otra vez Ia lucba
de tOdOs los dtas contra necesi.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
recido ese reposo?

recido ese reposo?
-GY pensais que podre con-
templar impossible, sin un pesar
profundo, este siniestro desen-
lace? iSois ell hijo del mejor y
mas querido de mis- amigos, y
desde que os conozco siento por
vos una inclination, una simpa-
tia, un afecto verdaderamente
paternales!
i Ah!-exelam6 ell j6ven
con vehemencia - no olvidare
jamas esas palabras! Viviran
en- mi coraz6n reconocido TODD
10 que este viva. Doblaran las
fuerzas de que he de necesitar
ALA abajo para triunfar de tan
tas dificultades. Luchare con to
do mi pOder, creedlo, y, 81 soy
vsneida. es-gwWnzGe en- el mum
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

en- varias ocasiones perdi6 ell
curse de sus cartas Y ell tenien-
tie Crane 10 ayudo a encontrar-
10.
Llamase ell aparato un inte-
grader, un pequeno aeroplano
montado en- los Instruments
que combina las funciones de in
dicador, i~nclin6metro e indica.
dor de vueltas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

blicanos convinieron en soste-
ner ell veto. Asistieron a la con
|ferencia Ell p%residente Long
worth, Tilson, lider de la ma
Iyoria, y ell presidente del conf
te de reglas, Mr.. Smell.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
LA E|NFERMEDAD DEL PA.
PA INQUIETA A LA GU
DAD VATICANA

Ciudad Vaticano, JUNO 25.-
La enfermedad del Papa Pho XI
que Sc sienta en- ell trono de San
Pedro desde 1922, arroja hoy
un sentimiento de inquietud So
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS
DE PARIS

Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

para que este fuera realizable,
era indispensable ell consenti-
miento previo de Roberto.
Ahora bien, dada la excesiva
altivez y la voluntad indomable
del j6ven, dificilmente accede-
ria.
-jC6mo me las compondre
para no herirle de ninguna ma
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

Jacksonville, JUNO 25.-Geo
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

~Creo que prima Patricia tiene ra-
ION y nunca me habia vestido para
GUSTAV a las m~uchachas. Ella sabe 10
que a elias les gusta y ahora estoy CO.
mo ell nino de la bola. iQue tai tie gus
Ia este Undo sombrero. Hank?
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

HALDEMAN PROBO Ell RO.
MA
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
CITIZENS ENDORSE
new TAX MEASURE

Hundreds of prominent citizens
of Montana who realize the SER
iousness of the situation which
confronts the State have enlisted
in the Work of getting the facts
regarding Referendum Measures
33 and 81 to the people, according
to John Dexter, manager of the
state campaign of information for
these measures.
Following his visit ITO nearly
every county in the state, he re-
ports a very favorable attitude
toward the measures on the part
of those who know the conditions.
Comparatively few people realize
that the special levy voted in 1920
for the support of educational in
stitutions expires this year, and
that Referendum 81 will renew
that support, he explains.
At the same time, few know OF
the conditions of er-crowding
that exist at such institutions as
the State Prison, State Hospital
State tuberculosis Sanitarium
State Orphans Home, State In
dustrial School and other institu-
tions in Montana.
Referendum 80 for a $3,000,-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
BEAN GROWERS
CON S0LI ATE

Announcement has just been
made of the completion of the
plans which have been in process
Of formulation for several months
among the four Great Northern
bean cooperative marketing as
sociations. According to informa-
tlen given out by the Montana
Bean Growers association at Bill
laags, they, with the Southern Idaho
Bean Growers association at Twin
Falls, Idaho, the Big Horn Coop
erative Marketing association of
Basin, Wyoming, and the Wash
,.kie Cooperative Marketing as
sociation of Worland, Wyoming,
have associated themselves for the
purpose of marketing their beans
through q common sales agency,
and for the transaction of such
ether business as may be of mu-
1uaI benefit to them.
After careful consideration of a
sales agency of their own, the
combined board of directors decid-
ed the most economical and practi-
ca Thing to do at this time was
to take over or employ one of the
safes organizations already fun
ctionfng. After negotiating with
all the bean dealers of national
scope, and considering tentative
contracts with them, the directors
of the four associations decided
that the tie-up presented by the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Trinidad Bean & Elevator COM
pany offered the best possibilities,
and in consequence they closed a
contract with them.
Under the terms of this contract
the Trinidad entirely withdraws
from the Great Northern territor-
les, ceases to function as a buyer
of Great Northerns, and will have
no beans of this variety for sale
except those furnished by the as
ISOLATION. The Trinidad people
have been handling the output of
the Wyoming associations for a
number of years in a highly salts
factory manner, and it is felt that
consolidating the entire volume of
the four associations under a sim
gle sales organization is big step
forward for Great Northern grow
ers. 1t eliminates competition be-
tween them and gives them a vol
ume of production that should be
a real power in the bean market.
The Trinidad will continue to op-
crate in other territories and other
varieties of beans, and so will be in
position to give the association
members the benefit of the mixed
car business which constitutes a
large proportion of the bean bus
ines sof today.
All the Investigations and ne
gotiations of the associations We're
carried on in the presence of a
Federal Farm Board representa-
tive, and they have his full ap-
proval and endorsement. 1t has
been the policy of the Farm Board
to encourage the use of existing
agencies, and he was especially
pleased with the contract entered
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Jimmy Meyer of Laurel spent
several days this past week visit
ing with Donald Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Burris and
family spent Sunday at the Charles
Pumala home near Roberts.
Mrs. Robert Durenty and chill
dren and Mrs. Arthur Donaldson
and daughter motored to Big Tim
Der on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and
children of Columbus spent Sum
day at the home of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Davis and
grandson of Lodge Grass were cal
lers at the M. E. Davis home on
Shane Ridge for few days.
A number from here attended
Mrs. Aliens sale at Joliet on Tues
day afternoon.
H. E. Smith, who has been de-
pot agent here for the past seven
years, left on Tuesday for Billings
where he will make his home. E.
D. Blackard, who has been at Rob-
erts has taken his place here.
/,
The Ladies Aid held an ice cream
social on tn elawn at the Boyd
home on Friday afternoon and
evening. A fairly large crowd at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Downward of Red
Lodge were callers in this vicinity
on Friday.
Elizabeth Duffield of Joliet was
caller here on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James Meyer was bust
ness caller at Billings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile and
children of Joliet visited friends
here on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and children were business callers
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
and children visited relatives at
Fromberg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Ennis and
son of Billings spent a few days
this past Week visiting at the home
of relatives here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

game localities In the Dominion.
Moose, caribou, mountain goat and
the highly priced silver tip grizzly:
deer and other big game animals are
taken. and it is seldom that a party
setting out under competent guides
such as are provided by E. S. Knight
o. Ashcroft, or other good outfitters,
fails to bring home the bacon"
Grizzlies sometimes weigh half o
ton, and are exceedingly vicious. es-
pecially when wounded or when de-
Tending litter Of cubs. 1t took five
well-directed shots to stop huge
grizzly which charged down on Gus
Cook OF Dundee, ILL.,, several years ago.
keen eye, steady hand, quiet nerves
and above all an infallible trigger
finger are necessary qualifications fol-
hunting these monarchs of the wild.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

600 bond issue for buildings and
equipment to remedy the over
crowding at state institutions, and
Referendum 81 is for special levy
for the support of educational in
stitutions to replace the levy which
expires, the manager explains.
The cost will be comparatively
little, even if the legislature should
appropriate the full amounts auth
orized by the measures, he states.
To the average taxpayer it would
be little more than the cost of a
tank of gasoline.
He reports that, in every county
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

sound to the lordly moose and silver
tip grizzly bear. two of the most highly
priced trophies of the hunt.
Moose, deer, bear and an abundance
Of small game including many vari-
cites of birds are found in New Bruns-
wick, Nova Scotia and Ontario and ex-
perienced guides are available at vari-
GUS strategic points along the line OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway to assist
the hunter in locating his game. De-
spite the large number of moose taken
annually, these animals are on the In
crease, for COW moose and calves are
protected. and the bag limit is one
bull moose per man per season. Doe
deer and fawns are also protected.
The Cariboo District of British Co.
lumbia, reached from Ashcroft Sta
ton, is one Of the most productive
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

When the first touch OF autumn
tinges the leaves to glorious hues OF
gold and scarlet, when the frost is on
the pumpkin" and the last rose OF
summer dies, hunters throughout the
country prepare to answer the call OF
Ahe red gods as they overhaul their
rifles, shotguns and other equipment
An preparation for trips in quest OF
game.
The Dominion Of Canada, our hos
pitable neighbor to the north, has al
ways attracted throngs of American
sportsmen with the advent OF the
hunting season. Her vast forests are
ideal breeding places for all kinds OF
game, from the timid rabbit which
scurries for cover at the slightest
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Summary: E1rors, MicheIcic,
johnson, Gregory, Clark, Moore 3,
Meyers, Cubbage. Two base hits,
Johnson, L. Reid, Moore. Three
base hits, Micheleie. Sacrifice
hits, Moore, Phillips, Sanderson.
Bases on balls, off w. Reid 2, off
Vaught 8. Struck out, by Vaught
Is, by w. Reid 8, by Michelcic l..
Hit by pitched ball, Kastelitz, Va
vich, Clark, Meyers, Cubbage.
Doutfe plays: Johnson to L. Reid.
Earned runs, Bearcreek 4, Powell
3. Left on base, Bearcreek Is,
Powell 10.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

visited, prominent citizens have
volunteered their services in gett-
ing the information about the
measures to the people. These cit
liens, he says, realize that the
measures will assure the continu-
ed operation of the States educa-
tional Institutions and the rem-
edying of unsatisfactory conditions
at other institutions. He points
out that those who have volunteer
ed their services believe that it is
an important civic duty to see that
the pople are informed regarding
such important matters of State.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Grain in Wood and Ice

AS to whether ice has a grain
The same as wood is a debatable
question, and would depend on
whether the block of ice were a
crystal or a group of crystals
When sharp instrument is forced
into ice and the block makes a
clear break, as it will do, this is
because the cleavage will follow
the line of least resistance between
the ice crystals, which would indi-
cate that ice has no grain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
into with the Trinidad.

into with the Trinidad.
The associations have a great
many other plans to be worked out
Jointly for the benefit of their
members. They expect to increase
the demand for and consumption
of Great Northerns by a we'll
planned advertising campaign, to
work together for the adjustment
of freight rates, and to improve
the quality and grade of Great
Northerns and put them on the
market in an attractive form. They
have also formed a subsidiary cor
poration to be known as the Tri-
State Bean corporation, which will
be used in the transaction of sucn
business they may wish to carry on
jointly. The Tri-State at present
has taken over the skeleton buying
organization of the Trinidad and
will be as active in the buying of
beans outside the association as
conditions warrant or demand in
the various localities in which the
associations function. These plans
are still in the formuative stage
and will be worked out as condi-
tons develop.
The Montana Association reports
the progress of its membership ex-
tension to be very satisfactory. At
the present time they have prac-
tically doubled it over last years
figure, and the campaign will con-
tinue through the present month
In al probability applications will
not be accepted after bean harvest
begins.
large acreage has been signed
up by the local association in the
Hardin district, and at the present
time the Billings Warehouse &
Trading company is installing s
new plant at Hardin for the pro.
cessing of association beans. The
cleaning in the Billings territory
has been handled for the past two
years by these same people, ant
they will continue their contrac
for the present season.
The Sidney and Terry district:
are being organized at the pres
ent time, and before the bean har
vest starts the Montana associa
ton expects to have covered d
the bean producing areas in tn
eastern part of the state as wei
as those adjacent to the Billing
district.
Arrangements will be made t.
receive beans carried over from
last year by new members, and t.
handle them to the best advantag
possible. However, it is not to b
expected that they will comman
as much as the new crop. Peopl
interested in joining the associa
ton who still have last years GRO
on hand should communicate wit
the Billings office, or with tn
field man, according to the man
agement.
A meeting of all members of tn
association has been called for 1:3
| SATURDAY. afternoon, August 23rt
at heCommercial club in Billings
Final statement will be made q
that time on the 1929 pool, severe
changes will be considered in tn
bylaws, and other important bus
ness will be transacted. The D
rectors are hoping for large al
tendance as this is an in-bt
tween season for the farmers an
they should be able to be presen
|
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
BEARCREEK DE-
FEATS POWELL

After suffering four straight de-
feats the Bearcreek Miners annex
ed another victory at the expense
of the Powell baseball team at
Powell Sunday by the score of 6
to 8, in an eleven inning game,
which was quite a nip and tuck
battle.
The game was fast and we'll
played, both sides fielding good at
critical moments. The game was
featured by Michelcic's hitting and
his good job of relief pitching. He
cracked out four singles and a
triple IN six trips to the plate.
Johnson played a good game at the
second sack and got himself three
nice hits. Olsen for Powell made
an exceptional pretty catch of l..
Reds liner in the eleventh and
robbed him of a possible double.
w. Reid started the game for
the Miners and pitched a good
game until the eighth, when with
two down he weakened. Michelcic
took over the mound with the score
tied and retired the Powell play
ers, allowing but one hit. He pitch
ed nice ball, and only three hits
were made off his delivery during
the balance of the game. Vaught
pitched for Powell and struck out
fifteen men in the eleven innings
he worked, but the Miners punched
their thirteen hits to good advan-
tage.
! Powell scored the first run IN
the first inning when Collins sing
+; led and stole second, advanced to
third on Philips scratch hit and
came home on Moore's sacrifice to
center field. The Miners scored
their first two in the fourth when
Johnson doubled and came home on
L. Reds double. Reid advanced
to third on Philips sacrifice and
came home on Cubbage's error
! They tailed one more in the fifth
to make it 81, when Vavich was
hit by a pitched ball, stole second
and came home on successive sin
giles by Michelcic and Johnson
Powell tied it UP in their half OF
the eighth when Clark singled
stole second and came home or
Moore's double. Moore advanced
to third on Gregory's error and
came home when Olsen singled
Bearcreek threatened to score II
the ninth when Sanderson ane
Miche'cic singled with none out
but Vaught frightened up and re
!, tired the next three in order. Mich.
elcic pulled out of bad hole II
the tenth when Johnson fumbleo
Philips grounder and Michelcit
overthrow first trying to catcf
him mapping. Philips went to thru
on Moore's infield grounder bu
Myers struck out. Olsen grounded
out. The Miners won the game II
ed and went to second on San
!, the eleventh when Kastelitz singh
, derson's bunt, who was safe whel
Moore dropped the ball. They boil
scored when Michelcic cracked ou
a long three-bagger. Michelci
scored when Moore juggled Phil
! lips grounder.
The Miners journey to Cody
Wyo., next Sunday to take on tn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Mail Order MoIars

Nobody says false teeth any
more. Even artificial teeth Is
rather bad form. If you want TO
be joeose and hearty about it you
can say ''store teeth but the
most elegant and nice way is TO
talk about pilates. = American
Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Cood-By

An elderly neighbor called on
the family one afternoon for the
first time. Everything went we'll
until she left. and the family told
her good-by and asked her to come
again. Then three-year-old Larry
spoke up and said: "Good-by, good
by forever"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
This and That in Pictures

The movies, at least, admit
"F'ather Means Well"
1.-THE Road to Paradise" will be
paved with celluloid.
Talkies are going to hit the
screen an egg Crate Wallop."
Numbered Men" have escaped
from prison to appear in the movies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
ar h e Fight
ing Cheat may
have inspired
t h e re C e II t
foul Schmeling
boxing bouts.

I'd " or C e
A m 0 II 6
Friends indi-
Gates that they
are "B 7 o a d
minded. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

&C h il d + n
Not Wanted does not apply to
movie matinees.
Constance Bennett will be one of
the prettiest among "Three Faces
East" to be screened by the three
Warner Bros.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
When Movies Get Rough

ffNff FfNNs ~fNt fkO1SFf
Somebody is forever getting:'
"Choked" with emotion.
"Shoved" into prominence.
"Struck" by a resemblance.
Drowned in a flood of tears.
Poisoned by the breath of scan
dial. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
zS1sziiaalz liz on


THE movies not alone entertain
1 but they outfit the ladies.
Shoes with High Heels; pink
Tights ''Silk Hosiery" and Short
Skirts are ready to wear Oh the
screen.
Vitaphone Varieties have finally
solved 1.-The Servant Problem.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Told in TWO Lines
''Noah's Ark"
Hold Everything
Surveying the Movies


1.-THE Right of Way" having been
secured by First National, 1.-THE
Steel Highway" is being construct.
ed for the screen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
and children visited relatives at
Fromberg on Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Ennis and
son of Billings spent a few days
this past Week visiting at the home
of relatives here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and children were business callers
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

out in the little vent pipe at the end where
the water runs out. 1t is apparently simple
shot, but have known many fine players
who have taken threes and fours over it, 1t is
niblick shot, and to use a full swing with
the braSSey is counting disaster.
The seventh is the longest hole on the course
Starting at the entrance of the best bed room,
full drive takes you to the head of the stairs.
whence you will need at least two more strokes
to put you dead on the pin in the drawing
room
In the drawing room the fairway is trapped
with photograph frames-with glass, complete
these serving as casual water: and any one
who can hole out on the piano in five or under
is player of class. DOGGY is six and have
known even such capable exponent of the
game as my Uncle Reginald, who is plus two
on his home links on Park avenue, to take 81
at the hole
But on that occasion he had the misfortune
to be bunkered in a photograph of my Aunt
Clara and took no fewer than IL strokes with
his niblick to extricate himself from it,
The eighth and ninth holes are straight
forward, and can be done in two and three.
respectively, provided you swing easily and
avoid the canarys cage. Once trapped there,
1t is better to give up the hole without further
effort. 1t is almost impossible to get out in
less than Sc, and, after you have taken about
20, the bird gets visibly annoyed
(Copyright. 1892