davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

All types of powder are in the pub.
nc eye at present, such as Seidlitz
lace, headache, bug, etc. However
the product produced by the West
Coast Powder company, located near
the old Pacific highway short dis
tance south of Everett, Washington,
Is more interesting and Temperament
tai than any of them. This company
manufacturers all manner of explo-
slyes. Large quantities of nitro
glycerin, dynamite, blasting powder.
mercury illuminate and other highlv
respected materials are stored in
quantity at the plant whose products
are of such quality that few would
attempt to hold a candle to them.
The West Coast Powder company
naturally is careful in its selection
OF transportation equipment. Dyna-
mite and other explosives are handled
with care and Difference. 1t is, there
fore, significant to learn that this
firm is user of Chevrolet trucks. II
las owned five such cars. The most
'ecent purchase was new Chevrolet
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

DIX one and one-half ton car whicr
has been driven 39,650 miles sine,
iast March at an operating cost o,
less than three cents per mile. occor,,.
ing to l.. R. Baker, foreman Of the
company.
This Chevrolet carries 4,S0o pounds
of powder and dynamite to each load
and covers the northwest territory as
Tar south as California. It main
tains an average speed of 30 miles
per hour and has never figured in an
accident, Mr.. Baker poitns out. De-
spite the overload it carries at all
times, this Six still is delivering ec-
onomical transportation and will con-
tinue to do so for many thousands of
miles, says Mr.. Baker.
Another Chevrolet truck owned bv
the company has been driven more
than $4,000 miles with overloads and
IS still going strong. Its operating
cost is almost exactly the same as
hat of the newer car. All other
Jhevrloets the company has Owned
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Wheat Pool Takes Over
Warehouse Co. Elevators

:, GRAND q FORKS, N. D.-speciaJ !,
Inc News)-"A most important ant ac- =
mon Of the Board Of Directors of A. H.
wheat Pool at their meeting held eiil
mere recently, was the taking ovar
oy the Wheat Pool of the entira
S,,, ssrlng OF elevators belonging to the
"heat Growers Warehouse COW
pany," said George E. Duis. presidant
OF the pool organization, follow;na
board ''0i' VI Che
The Wheat Pool will operate tbaso
enirty elevators entirely for the bane
Ilt and profit of the pool member.
and a. will sell the grain delivered f.
ohese elevators through the facilitias
p provided by the Farmers Nat;onaI
draln corporation, in the same rnan
ner as the farmers elevators viii do
"hen they are organized. It is tbe
purpose of the North Dakota-Mon
sana Wheat Pool to secure additionaI
in both Montana and No,,+h
Dakota as rapidly as possible where
'Ver a sufficient quota Of wheat nool
members can be secured around anv
,iyen point.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Bear Creek
L ltenDnso . .
1856
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS1

Mrs. Walter Lamport and Mrs I'll
wright were all-day visitors at th
foust home Saturday.
sss
MRS. Ida Moore of Belfrv was
mousse guest last week at the Georo4
1oust and Roy Wadsworth homes
sss
Mrs. II, H. Maple of Belfry was
business caller in town Tuesday.
ssss
D. S MeCorkle was in Red LODGE
saturday on business.
ssss
Mrs. Frank sconfienza of Red
Lodge visited relatives here SATURDAY.
Mrs Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. Will
lam Noble and James Hawtborno
were Nea Lodge shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne. Mrs Elmer
Price and Mrs. FL. E. MeKinnon mot
ored to Red Lodge Saturday. where
Mrs. MeKinnon entrained for Great
Falls TO be with her mother. who spb-
mitted to major operation Saturday
morning. 1's
ssss
John and Billy Joyce of Wasboe
spent the week end here with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Kane.
ssss .
Carl hansala and NJ. Purcell of :
business. oii
ssss r
q. Nelson of Washoe was bust b
ness visitor in Red Lodge Tuesday. g
Mary Bruno of Billings spent last t.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

While the warehouse company ba.
oeen nominally under the control 81
the pool organization preyiouslv i
mas not been practicable heretoforo
20 take over complete control TN
Ger present conditions the warehouse
group as an integral part of the nool
machinery will be able to do bnsinoss
directly with the Farmers National
train Corporation, since thew will
qualify in every respect under tba
provisions Of the Capper- Volstead
Act. The financing Of the warehonsa
group will be greatly simplified he
cause of the organization Of the Far
mers National Grain corporation. and
at the same time it gives the Farmers
National body line of about tbirtv
elevators in North Dakota and MOI
tana. -'A0i-
''These elevators are secured as
feeders for the sales service Of the
National Grain Corporation
Without any effort on their part and
gives them good start, as these arc
ne first elevators in the northwest
0 be so pledged declared Mr.. Duis
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

have delivered most satisfactory SER
vice and mileage.
The West Coast firm has been max.
ing powder and other explosives for
SIX years, according to r. W. Ham
mltt, owner and proprietor The
plant IS located in thickly wooded
country and is rather difficult TO find
there is, of course, good reason for
TINS. A powder plant is not ordinarily
located in the main hotel Of a town
Visitors, especially who smoke cio-
arettes, are not exactly advertised
for. The buildings are widely scat.
tered and are cut off from each other
by dense woods.
= Narrow roads connect them and the
oheVroiet feel their way through
the timber, carrying their heavy
loads without hesitation. Year in and
year out, IN all types of weather and
over all manner of roads they deliver
he explosives that are used in max.
ng roads, clearing land and driving
hafts into the mountains Of the
all
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Misses Mary and Hazel Weir Wis
tied Sunday at the Frank DeVrie.
home. 80
OIL. Burris and family motored f.
Roberts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wallila shop.
ped in Roberts Saturday.
Harry Clark called at the G. A
Sauerwein ranch Wednesday.
Miss Anna-Lisa Rydberg spent the
weekend in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Lilly Black and children Of
Red Lodge visited Sunday at the Dick
Platt home.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son Lewis
were county seat visitors Monday.
c. V. Clark and G. A. Olels wera
business callers in Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Normile and chill
dren of Red Lodge visited Sunday at
the Bud White home
Lester Stinson and Baptist Obert
were in Roberts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. 0lels entertain
ed a few neighbors at card party
at their home Saturday night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r c. Schrumpf mot |
ored to Red Lodge Monday.
Dick Platt made trip to From
berg Saturday for coal.
Harry Peterson and family and Ed
win Kebschull of Bridger called on
relatives here Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Luther

Mr.. mad Mrs. M. L. Long made
trip to Red Lodge Friday, returning
home Saturday,
ssss
j. M. Burnett went to Red LODGE
Monday to spend a few days.
ssss
Miss Deddy Scilley, who is attend
Ing business college in Billings. spent
the week end visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scilley.
Those attending the funeral of the
late Cornelius Indreiand held at st.
Olaf church Thursday were MIR. and
Mrs. Il. e. Kuhl, J. M. Waters. A. F
Boggio, J. NJ. Anderson and Clarence
Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Shaw entertain
ed large crowd of friends at a dane
ing party at their home Friday night
Miss Retha Metcalf entertained
several friends at birthday party
at her home Sunday afternoon.
sssS
Il. u. kuhi motored to Columbus
Saturday where he attended the meet
ng OF the Wool Growers association
ssss
The new ranch home Of Mr.. and
drs. William Scilley has just been
ompleted and they will move in this
week.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kenyon and
hildren were Sunday dinner guests
the J. M. Waters home.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

e all the stars, Her ;astiacs.vs.
almost uncanny ability ss ;7a.r.
pret the music of today's America
puzzled modern music Students
until they were told of her Span
ish ancestry. p'
Modern American music was
born in New Orleans. and brought ID
up IN San Francisco. so chat i'm
background is nine tenths Span-
isn SO why wouldn't Bebe Daniels.
with her Spanish ancestry, star "a
lts Interpreter?". says one noted
student Of modern music.
1t Is this background which
glves Miss Daniels aid in both her
singing and acting in eRio Rita
The critics called her internra.
5atlon Of the waltz "You're Al
ways In My Arms" from "P;o
Rita" perfection, and an outstand.
ng musical event Of the year.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS1

4 week here visiting relatives.
ssss
The Bearereek Bakery moved Sun.
DAY to Columbus, Mont.
ssss
Miss Genevieve Richards of Taural
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards
a few days last week.
ssss
Mary Dempster has been i'll with
tonsilitis.
ssss
Last week the railroad crew laid
stell tracks on the spur and through
the yards of the Montana Mutual
Coal Co. ''"'
ssss
Willard Reid has been i'll with the
flu. W. 'le
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris kokat were
business visitors in Belfry Sunday
ssss
Mr.. Fananto and Mr.. Bartallo left
ny car Sunday for Rock Springs
Wyo. .
ssss
Mrs George Reid was hostess last
Wednesday to the B-W bridge cIub
The usual three tables were in NAV
With high honors for Mrs. Jules Bes,
nque, second high to Mrs. Alex
hawthorne. Miss Mary Dempster was
club guest. After cards the hostess
efYed dainty refreshments.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beenev en-
ertalned the members of the B-W
ridge club and their husbands and
uests at bridge Saturday evening at
lie Lampoft hotel. There were seven
'bies IN play with high honors for
rs. Alex Hawthorne and Mr.. Elmer
rice. Consolation to Miss Elaine
sbar and Edward r. Gents. Those
Joying the evening were Mr.. ard
rs. Horace Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
'owlton Hayball, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
II Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Res-
lue, Dir. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
:. and Mrs. E. F. Gents, Mr.. and
s. William Noble, Mr.. and Mrs
ON Holley, Miss Sarah Holmes
IS Elaine LeBar, Miss Emma
ehtz, Miss Christine Hansen, Miss
ce Bethke, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
e, Mrs. Dave Murray, Mrs. ].
ne, Mrs. Joe Joyce. Miss Ellen
Ems, William Romek and James
rgrieve.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

loan & gsxiand Eight <I04s and up fo b. Pontiac Mt.
sss nepdd Nv charges Loveoy Hydraulic Shock Abaarh
s,-n la hst prices Bumpers fender g,1ar5s ~
ps coyefa extra; General Motors Time pay,nrnr a
plan available at minimum ratr Ss
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

j. M. Burnett went to Red Lodge
Monday to spend a few days.
ssss
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Ee5e Daniels Owes Much
to Famous Great
Grandfather

New York City.-Bebe Daniels
can can thank her great grandfather
Tor the fact that she was chosen
60 star In "Rio Rita," the most snc-
Gesssui sound picture yet produced.
neoes ancestor was president of
the Republic of Columbia, but Of Of
n more moment to Bebe, he was
Spanish, and his great grand
daughter inherited his exouisiteIv
yoice. s1 s'panisa
When the voices of movie stars
Tere beng tested for the singing
Of modern American songs. Bebe,s |
was round to be the most beautiful |
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Mr.. mad Mrs. M. L. Long made a
trip to Red Lodge Friday, returning
home Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Il you suffer from gas, bloating.
heartburn, acid, or sick stomach
because Of dyspepsia, try the Diotey
70 Minute Test Absolutely harm
less Works fast. Five positive
digestive aids in pleasant tablet
torn No soda, dopes or laxative
9at D'Htex from your druggist for
oniY 69c Try it. See how fast It
M1cks Money back if it doesn't
siVe St4mach comfort in Is minutes.
snd soon heip restore good diges~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Declares Evolution Trend Is an Aid
In Raising Mental Level of Humanity

natural selection is working toward the
mental improvement Of civilized peo-
piles, he says:
In mainly pastoral or agricultural
period of development, when people fol-
lowed very similar pursuits and lived
in much the same way, the incidence Of
mortality was doubtless much more uni
form. Under such circumstances -
high-grade moron with sufficient intel
ligenee to follow the ordinary pursuits
of his tribe would probably have nearly
as good chance as his neighbor, who
might be a mute, inglorious Milton
The present economic order is much
more deadly to people with dull minds.
1t is not improbable that at present
the intelligence quotient is on an aver
age the most important single factor in
survival In proportion as we have de-
veloped a highly induStrialized civiliza-
ton, the main incidence of selection
has been shifted from physical charac-
teristics to mental traits. To q degree
unparalleled in previous ages expecta-
ton of long life has come to depend
upon better endowments of brains. The
ministrations of natural selection,
therefore, in the restricted sense in
which have been employing the term,
are working steadily to promote the
eyolutioD Of intelligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

staggering, hawk-nosed old brigand
whose life had been devoted to the
nomad's ideal of fighting and plumber.
He was a powerful tribal leader who
ruled over wide area His warlike
fame was great among the wanderers
of the sands and GASES. In his youth
and middle life he had performed prodi-
giles in robbery and battle. Now he was
old, but as full of fight as ever, pa
| triarch warrior flaming with the lust for
armed conflict.
Auda and FeiSal we're old and de-
| voted friends and upon that friendship
| Feisal teamed constantly in his strug-
| gle against the Turk. without the
support of Auda, principal shiek of the
| Howeitat, Prince Feisal could hardly
have waged successful war. Nor would
he today be king in Bagdad. They
we're singularly discrepant personalities
| the scholarly and gentle Feisal, and the
rude, roaring, homicidal, burglarious old
war horse of the desert Auda provid-
| ed his friend Feisal with a problem as
| tholny as any he is likely to encounter
even as the ruler of land of feuds and
| intrigue like Irak.
| One Colossal Prank.
One prank of the ancient brigand
was colossal. In the course of the CAM
paign lTeisal received payment of four
| thousand pounds from the British and
| found it expedient to make a journey
with his treasure across the dominions
| of his friend and close ally, old Auda
Abu Tayi That old pirate learned OF
| the circumstance and took advantage OF
| it to rob Feisal. The fact that they
were old comrades in the war of Arab
independence was not enough to keep
| Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

yacht named the Mary, prior to which
time the word yacht" was unknown in
England Dutch jacht, jagt, from
jachten. "to hurry'O. The merry mon
arch now developed passion for sail
ing and designed a yacht of 25 tons
which he named the Jamie. In 1852
he matched her for 100 pounds against
a small Dutch yacht owned by the Duke
of York. The race was from Green
wich to Gravesend and back, and the
King won-said to be the first recorded
instance of a yacht match. His maj
esty was at the helm part of the time
The famous Americas Cup was orig
inally cup given by the Royal Yacht
Squadron at Cowes, Isle of Wight, on
the 22d of August, 1851, for race open
to all yachts, with no time allowance,
round the Isle of Wight, inside the
no mans buoy and sand head buoy
and outside the nab" There were 10
competitors. including the schooner
America, which won. She had been
built at New York for the special pur-
pose of competing at Cowes, her de-
signer being George Steers, born in New
York. son of a shipwright OF Dart
mouth, England The cup was given
to the New York Yacht Club by the
owners of the America as a challenge
trophy and was named the Americas
Cup.
Perhaps the only one of the many
challengers to make a really threaten
ing bid for the cup was LORD Dun
ravens Valkyrie III. But that's a
delicate subject, concerning which
silence is the ticket. The. Shamrock
II gave a good account of her
self, and so did the Shamrock Nv,
which actually won a race. 1t is OF
some interest to note that when, in
1894, the Vigilant, which in 1893 had
successfully defended the cup against
the Valkyrie II, visited British waters,
she was roundly thrashed, winning only
races in 10 starts.
4 X X X
UNITED STATES.-The Shipping
Board issues an interesting report from
which the following is extracted:
During the fiscal year ended June
80. 1929, ships of 80 foreign countries
engaged in the carriage of freight and
passengers between the United States
and other parts of the world. Ameri-
can ships numbered 1885 with an ag-
gregate gross tonnage of nearly 8000,-
900. American-fiag vessels therefore,
represented IS per cent of the number
of vessels engaged in our foreign trade
and 3212 per cent OF the total ton
mage Our total water borne foreign
commerce exceeded Ill 400, 100000 tons
and of this total AS, 400 900 900 tons, or
nearly Al per cent, was carried in
American-fiag vessels. OF this 45400,-
900, 900 tons Z per cent was carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

of adventures as soldier of fortune
and revolutionary. The, Lima military
jlinta turned over its powers to him.
He has appointed a cabinet composed
of military and naval officers, and,
after some thought apparently. not very
considerable incidents of violence, the
country seems to be fairly quiet. Pre-
cisely what name should be given to
the colonels function is not clear, and
developments will be watched with in
terest
LATIN AMERICA.-The New York
Trust Co. publishes some interesting
statistics in its index, as follows:
At the beginning of 1913 British in
vestments In Latin America totaled
about $4,000 100000, as against only
81 .242 100000 for United States in
vestments. Al the end of 1923 the fig
ure for Great Britain was $500 000,-
900: the present United States total
is about S5,722, 900 600. 1.-The ten
dency of our capital to float to Latin
America is evidenced by the fact that
our loans in that direction have been
rivaling in recent years, as to their
aggregate, the sum total of our bond
issues for all European countries COM
bined."
Fifty-nine per cent of our Latin
American investment is in Central
America and the West Indies (the pre-
war figure was So, whereas only 20
per cent of the total British Latin
American investment is in Central
America and the West Indies. That is,
our investment in Central America and
the West Indies is more than twice the
British while in South America proper
it is only about half the British.
However, we are fast catching up In
South America proper. In Chile we
have caught up, chiefly through the
expansion of our interest in nj
trates, copper and iron. So, too, in
Peru (vandium, copper, petroleum
especially; and in Colombia coffee
and oil, in chief we have far distanced
Britain. In fact, it is at least approx,
mately true that United States capital
has the upper hand in all South Amer
lean countries except the two economic
ally most important ones-namely
Brazil and Argentina.
X X x
YACHTING.-The Enterprise, Start
ing Burgess designer and Harold S. Van
derbilt skipper. has been chosen to de-
fend the Americas Cup against the
Shamrock v. The cup races will take
place off Newport commencing Septem-
Der 10; decision by winning four out OF
seven races.
The designer of Shamrock v is
Charles E. Nicholson.
In 1860 Charles II of England re-
ceived a present from Holland OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Vienna Has Total Of 1900 Clubs
With Every Both Citizen President

VIENNA-There are 10000 clubs in
Vienna. Every day, week or month the
members of these clubs foregather
ouaff lager, eat frankfurters, pass reso-
buttons and further their humanitarian,
sporting, commercial, musical and other
diverse efforts
Every eightieth Viennese is a presi-
dent Of club. Therefore he is to be
addressed as Herr President on al Oc-
casions and so listed in the phone book.
The frequency of this title has even
won attention from the national gov
eminent of Austria and 1t has just Is
sued solemn pronunciamento that the
President of the Austrian Republic was
to be distinguished as Herr Doktor
Bundles President" and let no club
president insert that "hundes" in his
rlar1el "Bundes' meaning federal.
Every fortieth Viennase is vice pres
ident. most clubs here requiring several
vice presidents, to say nothing of the
secretary, treasurer end board OF dl-
rectors that go along with the most
humble organization meeting in q small
sssalon," which is Viennese for an old
fashioned parlor with all the porcelain
kniek-knacks, whatnOts and drawn
blinds dear TO the heart Of New Eng
land farmers wife.
Thirteen clerks in the Viennese po-
lice headquarters are kept busy record
ing the activities Of these 1900 clubs
Police rules in regard to clubs are very
strict in Austria, and even the most IN
significant hiking club OF boys must
register its every meeting In advance al
notice headquarters and keep the names
Of Its officers and meeting pace en- pup'
lie record.
American and English newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Two explorers of the United States
Department of Agriculture-H. L. West
over and K. A. Ryerson-are in North
Africa looking for wilt-resistant alfalfas
and fruits adapted to the United States.
They will later continue their explora-
ton in Spain.
Mr. Westover, forage crop specialist,
is now making preliminary surveys in
the principal alfalfa growing districts OF
Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, in order
TO return to Spain for the first portion
of his collection trip. He will return
later TO these countries to collect the
seeds from the harvest which Is not yet
ready. He made a similar exploration
in Southwestern Asia, the heart OF the
alfalfa district. last year, and brought
back many varieties of alfalfa now being
tested by the department for wilt re-
sistance.
Mr.. Ryerson, head of the ONCE OF
Foreign Plant Introduction, is looking
for varieties Of peaches and other fruits
that win be Of value IN this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

correspondents ran up against the in
tricacy of these regulations recently
when they organized the Anglo-Ameri-
can Press Association of Vienna.
After meeting and electing c. E. r.
Gedye as president; Robert Best, Sec
ertary, and DR.. M. W. Fodor, treasurer
trey learned all bets were OF. Their
election is Illegal and must be held all
over again with a policeman present
The most popular organizations IN
Vienna are those devoted to charity
Next come sporting and entertainment
clubs. There are 397 choral associa-
tions, believed the largest number in
any city Then there are the Cats
Friends, the Canary Trainers and such
like endeavorers. Thrift organizations,
which go under such names as Forget
Me-Not and Christmas Joy, also have
large memberships.
But the most distinctive OF them all
is the Knighthood of the Formidable.
This draws around the trimming vat,
which is the largest stein in the world,
Vienna's best beer drinkers. Only they
who can gIlp its contents at one sit
ting make the grade of the knighthood.