davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02

WANTED-Ironing to do at home.
Mrs. Fred Crippen, PA Elm St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02

FOR SALE-Pair Mares weight
about 1900 each, and s years
old. Sound, without blemish of
any kind. Inquire John E. Eben-
STEINER or Chas. Dicks. Sank Cen
ire. 18pd.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Nervin substituted for Ellison, Hig-
for Shalloct, Loftagaarden for John
son
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, modern. William Larkin. Att
For sale or lease 100 acres of land
j. A. Virtue. 45-tf
Mrs. Sven Rajala entered Adams
hospital Monday for medical atten-
tion.
ALVIN Ellis was dismissed from
Adams hospital last week, following
recent operation.
The best -ready-to- glasses
sold by x. N. Koski, 1923 South Broad
way. soft
Miss Thelma Silakka was dismissed
from Adams hospital Monday and re-
turned to her home in Reborts.
Mrs. Turner Harness of Roberts
was admitted to Adams hospital early
IN the week for surgical treatment.
FOR RENT-One four-room apart
ment heated. Two two-room apart
ments, heated. Charlotte Dilworth.
45-tf
Miss Julia Antilla left Tuesday for
Clancy, Montana, to visit indefinitely
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nick
Peltzer.
One Broom apartment, furnished
or unfurnished Inquire Red Lodge
Electric company. 46-lt
Mrs. John G. Skinner was a Satur-
day night hostess to two tables Of
bridge at her home. Miss Mayme An
derson captured high honors.
Eastern Star Kensington will meet
in regular monthly session tonight
at the Masonic temple.
I. E. Deuel. is sick at his ranch
home. DR.. E. NJ. Adams was called
to attend him early in the week. Mr..
Deuel. was suffering with cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. II. F. Halpin was hostess to
the Congregational Ladies Aid at the
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor

Office and Library III parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, January 26.
Church school at s:45, Mrs. R. A,
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at II.
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, $50.
The Board of Deacons and Trustees
will meet at II Sunday Immediately
following the morning service.
Three events of general interest
are being planned by the men of the
church. In the near future a dinner
will be served by the men This will
not be exclusive, though novel, for
anyone will be able to secure the
services of the masculine caterers.
The second event a little later will
be the postponed "Womanless We'd
ding" which ought to be even more
appealing because of a little patient
waiting.
Finally, towards Spring, the an
nual mems banquet will take place.
Further announcements will be
made in due time.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Roberts
sPEcIAL CORRESPONDENCE


Mrs. Bud Henke Of Bozeman spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Schanck.
ssss
Mrs. Dave Robertson invited the
Roberts bridge club to her home
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.Leonard
Richardson was also a guest. The
afternoon was spent playing cards,
the honors going to Mrs. Gene Black
ard and Mrs. Oscar Bergan. An
excellent two course luncheon was
served about f6ur-thirty.
ssSs
The Roberts high school teams
played in Fromberg Tuesday eve4
ming. On account Of the extreme cold
very few rooters went along. The
Fromberg teams DEBATED both our
girls and boys,
ssss
Alfred Heikkila left Wednesday
for California Before he left Butte
he spent two days in Dillon visiting
his 'sister, Miss Erceldean Heikkila.
Alfred will visit Long Beach, Los
Angeles, Fort Bragg and San Franc
isco on his trip, probably stopping in
Seattle on his way home.
8sss
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. Matte 0dell Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Qdell served hot din
ner to many guests.
ssss
William Pentilla suffered severe
burns in his eyes last Wednesday
when the lye solution with which the
sink was being opened splashed sud
denly into his face. William is get
ting along very nicely due to the care
of Mrs. Oscar Bergan, who is keeping
him right in her home to insure him
the right care.
gSss
Miss Nellie Weidman went to Cas-
per, Wyoming, Wednesday to visit
with her sisters, Mrs. L. B. Street
and Mrs. Wesley Rissler.
ssss
Mrs. Tilda Kansala and Miss Syl-
via Erickson we're in Billings last
week end to visit at the Charles Kan
sala home.
~~~~---- - - ----~~-~~~.
country involved 40 days, most Of it
being spent on the water. They sail
ed the Indian ocean, the Red Sea,
through the Suez canal into the Med
iterranean, across the Atlantic to the
east coast Of the United States. They
expect to reach Chicago, their home,
today.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Miss Ethel Skinner departed Tues
day for Bend, Oregon, where she will
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
Dick Sulliyans for an indefinite time.
ssss
Emil Heikkila motored to Billings
with John Abrahamson Thursday eve
ming. When Mr.. Heikkila returned
to Roberts about ten o'clock that eve
ming it was forty degrees below zero,
causing trouble with the brakes and
the wheels.
$3.50
The Red Lodge Independents again
defeated the Roberts team Thursday
evening.
SIS ss
A number of friends surprised Mrs.
Peter Zylstra Monday evening to eel
ebrate her birthday anniversary A
delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed
by all. The guests were Mrs. Joe
Allen, Miss Dorothy Bertrand, Mrs.
Margaret Bertrand, Mrs. Gust Wet
terer, Mrs. M. Odell, Mrs. Pete How
land, Mrs. L. Garfield, Mrs. Emil
Heikkila,e Miss. Bessie Carr, Miss
Hazel Weir. >,
~ issss
J. J.. 0'Shea returned from Port
land Oregon, last Friday.
ssss
Mrs. J. C .Abrahamson passed
away Thursday afternoon at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings. Fun
eral services were held at the Metho-
dist churcs in Roberts Sunday at
one o'clock. Rev. Wilen Of Chicago
officiating. Tnterment was made in
the Roberts cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Pete Howland,
Oscar Bergan, Emil Stein, Claude
Hudson, Emil Heikkila and John Ri
ipinen. Music was rendered by the
Mesdames August Kallio, Matt Max
ella, Chas. Antilla, and Chas. Finska,
with Miss Hayha at the piano. The
ladies were members of the Kaleva
lodge in Red Lodge. Mrs. Emil Stein
sang "Mother MacCree" as Especial
number. Mrs. Abrahamson, always
ready TO help others in need and sor-
row, will be long missed by the Rob
erts community and by her numerous
friends elsewhere.
1885 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mattson of
Chehalis, Washington, arrived here
Saturday evening to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Mattson's mother, Mrs.
J. c. Abrahamson- esa
s44 ssss ies :. - H..f
Art Williams and Emil HeikkiIa
motored 10 Billings Saturday evening
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mat
tson. John Abrahamson, Jr. came
home with them. = s.'i e8las Z
IT, t.eAisis 42aJ.sssa
Mrs Elk. Wigley Of Wyola arriv-
ed here Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Dave Robertson. - as3..d i
r H t5
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

John Abrahamson and family wish
to express their gratitude to their
friends and neighHors for all the,
kindnesses shown them in their ber-
eavement.
sSs
Among Roberts visitors Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Downward,
Mr.. ad MrsknarF .K33srleS.s S.shrdlu
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCleary, Mr..
and Mrs. John Albert and Mrs. E.
Gebo of Red Lodge.
Knights and Ladies' Of Kaleva had
large representation in Roberts
Sunday at the funeral of Mrs. J. C.
Abrahamson.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

second quarter they forged the goal
ahead to 10 to Is in their favor, the
next quarter having 27 points in their
favor to 10 for their opponents. Dur
ing the last quarter they gradually
brought the score ahead to % to "a.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
SLNDA Y
At the Red Lodge
Churches

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School at 10.
Choir practice after Sunday school.
No other services.
Next Service on Sunday, Feb. 2.
FRANK DURANT,
Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cecil G. Hannah, Minister

Church School, 10 A. NJ.
Worship at II.
Epworth League, GAS P. NJ.
Evening worship at s o'clock.
Choir practice Tuesday, at 7:45
P. NJ, at Mrs. Schwin's home.
/ Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlor.
Boy Scouts, Troop 2, Thursday, at
7:30 P. NJ.
At the Sunday morning service, the
choir will sing, "The Cross Of Christ,
the Lord" by Adams.
All eyes are turned toward London,
where the five-power Conference on
the limitation of naval ornaments
has begun its work.
You will be interested in hearing
the sermon Sunday morning, on the
subject, "Shall We Have Peace ?.
Bring your friends, What can be our
part in helping the march of the
world toward permanent peace
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
CARBON HI TEAM
WINS. TWO VICTORIES
!. Continued from Page u
Graham. referee.

> fC0ntinued from Page i
: Grahams referee.
Big Timber Loses; 1924
Meetin gone of the strongest teams
in the district the Carbon boys won
from Big Timber, having continual
lead over them from the first part of
the first period. The Big Timber
quintet. will undoubtedly be one of the
contestants in the district conference
at Billings, having made good rec
ord SO far this season.
At the end of the first quarter the
local boys stood one point behind the
Big Timber players, but during tie
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

A cowboy out Tucson way the other
day with baseball bat won golf
game, scoring 90 No telling what
he would do with a lasso.-The Saw
annah Morning News.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Straw, referee.
Hardin To Play Here Saturday

The next game for the Carbon
County High quintet will be with the
team from Hardin, who will meet the
local boys on the high school gym
floor Saturday night at 800 o'clock.
Coach Hartwig feels confident that
his team will score victory over the
visiting team.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Salty Dialogue

b (
Frances Marion wrote the
scenario for The Big House
and among those who assisted in
the dialogue was Martin Flavin
whose play THE Criminal Code"
has been so widely acclaimed for
Its stark realism. The talk
sounds real. It is the language Of
8 city Of silent men, social dere-
lets. Into this heartbreak
house they thrust young boy
convicted Of manslaughter, sent
up To do ten years for fatal
accident. sequel to alcoholic driy
ing.
The picture shows what prison
contacts and environment can
accomplish III remoulding the
character Of one not essentially
criminal You get q graphic con
ceptioa of stifling restrictions,
constant espionage, OvercTowding,
dead ClrabneSS Of life behind
stone walls and under the gun
the fltility and detection which
skaters mems spirit and leads to
the frequent rebellion and blood.
shed among the confined.
It is not preachment Al
though / venture The Big
House viii focus more attention
upon prison reform than q dozen
volumes by penologiStE Or 100
Congressional debates upon the
subject. The prison incidents
are woven into an absorbing mar
rative, one that has occasional
relieving laughter and tighten
ing touch Of romance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
PRISON STORY
PRE- WE'VE
HERE
D. ANDREW B. KELLEY

II was my privilege to attend
early this morning 4 preview
of the most remarkable motion
picture ! have ever seen.
It Is the Metro Goldwyn pro
duction Of 'srhe Big House.. q
movie So astoundingiy realistic
felt, leaving the Columbia Thea
ter. IS though the great gates
of prison had opened and set
me down iin the free air after
living for d while with the most
desperate criminals mankind can
conceive.
IN this picture. Wallace Beery
enacts Butch Schmidt, fiendish
killer. brutally cruel, gTimly
humorous. hopeless, desperate
from the terrible despair which
comes with years of grinding
routine behind gray walls, q
human monster evolved through
the harshness Of the penal sys-
tenn. The word great has been
much inlsused. and yet I think 1t
is Inadequate to describe the
Beery performance. The actor
was simply magnificent in the
compelling degree Of reality he
brought To this characteTizati
I have never seen It's equal III
years Of watching motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN Belle Ben.
nett In Courage ut III q. m,
l2:45. 2::33, Al, 500. 7:57 and
9:45 p. m.
EARLE Billie Do.e il Sweet
hearts and Wives" at 1885 4. M,
1885. 2::20., 4:l0, S.: 1850 and
8: IS p. m.
FOX Edmund Lowe In Born
Reckless" At 1853 q. M. 2::22,
4:4S. 7:37 and 9:5 b. m. Stage
show at Ids. 4:O6s Z and 9:2l
b. N.
PALACE Ruth Chattertcn In
THE Lady Of Scandal" At 12.
2:2O, 4:45, TAO and 10 p. m.
Stage show at 1::30, $3.50, GAS
and 9:O5 p. m.
COLUMBIA Marie Dressl II
and Polly Moran In Caught
ShOrt. /" AT 1O:3O d. m, 1910,
2:O5. 4:O5, s. 8 and 9:55 p. m
RIALTO White Hell Of PITT
Palu." At i1:4O q. M. 1:4O. $40.
$40. TAO and $40 p. m.
RK.O.KEITH'S 81 o urne e VS.
End at 1890 q. m, 12:40, 2:55.
5, 7:15 and $50 b. m.
LITTLE Corliss Palmer in
Damaged Souls" At 1880
q. M, 1::3O. $50, $50. T:3O and
$50 b. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Jail Break Scenes


Director Hill has staged q riot
Of d scene. inspired BY disSatis-
faction chat ulfolds upon the
screen with all the convincing
quality Of q news reel His final
eiirectorial smash comes when the
SrnOldering discomfort and NUT
tered grumbIing over food flames
into 8 sensational jail break,
which wipes out the ringleaders
Of the convict army and demon
strates the effectiveness Of the
huge army tanks III overcome
maddened mob rule.
Perhaps you have sensed BY
this time that enjoyed THE
Big House. I, I did. It comes at
a time when. like others. / was
Just beginning to wonder whether
the movies had exhausted the
wen Of originality. Along comes
3 picture like this and gives you
something to think about and
talk about. 1T renews your faith
III Hollywood. BY all means see
The Big House" when it comes.
which am assured win be
within 8 month on r Street. You
will never forget it.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Hear, Hear, Reporters

ggE 81
For years, z says Warner
Brothers communiqtie signed BY
Jacob Wilk, reporters have
threatened to write the great
American movie. Here Is their
chance. z
IT then recites that scenarios
and ideas for screen stories are
invited from newspaper men and
those found acceptable will be
paid for at once. You can for
ward manuscripts and Inaterial to
the story Department. Warner
Brothers, 321 West F'ortyfourth
ST., New York city, and the time
limit set for entries expires
November %.
Since the i invitation sounds
genuine enough I have no doubt
that many Il the city room slaves
will respond to the cali for aspir.
ing movie authors. 1t Is all too
true that almost every reporter
feels 1t within him to turn out
q movie story. Other feel that
their inspired moments will some
day produce q great play. Many
more have ambition to travel the
%. Henry trail. The lucky ones
often reach the dignity and emil
nence Of by line In. their news
papers as the height Of achieve
ment. While ambitions fires burn
every good reporter hopes some
day to make his mark with crea-
tive literature. And who can
blame him,
AS q matter Of truth some
pretty feeble fiction reaches the
screen. How It even finds the
road to production is as much Of
q mystery as why some expert
snced Byoadway producers Gp0nd
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

I hope Warner Brothers per
severes and succeeds with this
idea. They will probably get
some valuable suggestions for new
plots and might surprise every
body including themselves by pull.
ing the grit American movie
from among the manuscripts.
It is barely possible the invita-
tion may includ producers to
stop the policy ol buying second
hand and useless Broadway play
flops. Too many are finding
their way to Hollywood and this
is one Of the things that is the
matter with the movies.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Snmnler YacatI0h?

wen, III be seeing YOU.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

location cruise. He'll be more
Comfortable then. whether his
appendix acts up or behaves,
Eastward. hol Fred DIRECTORY
Newtneyer. Returning to the
Paramount Long Island studio to
megaptone 'best people"
Summer Vacation?
The University Of Southern
California informs me that Or.
Bruce MagiIl Harrison, its profes.
sor Of biology. win spend the
summer ii the interior Of BorneO
on 4 scientific expedition spon-
sored Jointly by the university
and Universal Pictures. Dr. Har-
rison departs June 5. He reckons
to photograph the natural move
ments and sounds Of the strange
people, apes, animals. fish. birds
and plants In the jungle. Listens
darn intriguing Wonder # any
one In Dr. Harrison's tToupe has
read Carveth Wells six Years IN
the Malay Juilgle9"
Hollywood stiIl chuckles at the
choice words used by q local
speechifier to introduce the Chi
nese artist, Mel Ian Fang to an
audience. He referred to him as
China's Julian Eltingel Safes of
large hats.
The M. q. M. lion has achieved
the height Of fame. A cartoon
ia this weeks New Yorker de-
picts two chaps standing IN front
81 one Of the lions guarding the
entrance to New YOrk's public
library at Forty-second Street and
Fifth Avenue. The caption reads:
Lets 70 III here. Metros Goldwy1i
pictures are always good" II that
isn't fame, I'll eat your hat. too.
And now Bert Wheeler Is being
discussed as the star for &
talky version Of "CharIey's Aunt. .
gRecollect when sgd Chaplin
starred in this hilarious funster?
wen, I'll be seeing you.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
NEWS OF
N. STAGE

The opening Of "Spook House, I
q mystery play BY Joe Byron Tot
ten, has been scheduled for next
Tuesday evening at the Wander
bilt Theater.
Tho play. formerly entitled
Jungle" viii be known as "Jun-
Gle Love. II is booked to open
out cf town on June 9.
Betty Lancaster has been
signed to appear next season in
the plays produced by the Chill
dren's Players, under the direction
Of Adrienne Morrison.
John DrinkWater's Bird-in-
Hand began its Sixty-first week
in New York last night. this being
the longest run Of any play now
on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

you Journeys certainly
to on RkO Keths.
have the added touches that eanee Its realism
moving the German attack against which
character than Sanhope and that
office the military promDon viii have
visualzati0n that
~ '01 " @iEE s0biERs nrnma.s Eator washinGOn Hsrala
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
good money on terrible plays.

And after sitting patiently
through some Of these sub-rorrnal
pictures and watching plays
which die In d week or two. who
can blame anybody for feeling
with some degree Of certainty
that he could turn out q better
product on his day off. What
further incentive is needed for
ambition.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
THE BIG HOUSE is AN ASTOUNDING MOTION PICTURE
EVERYBODY ANSWERS
TO GARBO CALL

location cruise. He'll be more
Comfortable then. whether his
appendix acts up or behaves,
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Eastward. hol Fred (Directorl
Newtneyer. Returning to the
Paramount Long Island studio to
megaphone 'best people.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
By DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright. 1880. Premier Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Califs May 80.
Dorothy Burgess recounts that
,tother eve whilst dining ct ye
ambassador, there was one Of
those unaccountable Iulls that
frequently blanket large gath
ering You know they're sup
posed to happen 20 minutes after
the hour. or something Of the
sort. From the lull shrilied 9
Sshe looks exactly Ike Greta
Carb0lp
And, WHITES Dorothy, six
teen women tried not To appear
self-consciousl''
Hearsays That Famous Play.
ers has purchased The Round
Up" one-time popular play that
starred Maclyn Arbuckle. That
it was originally intended for
George Bancroft. but all Bancroft
intentions are in abeyance until
d later optional date.
That FOX has purchased Beau
Gestey from Paramount and plan
to put Warner Baxter III the role
Ronald Colfman created.
just hearsay. TO be sure, but
hearsay IS 30 stranger than truth
lat times.
Pluck
Al week from Saturday. prOvId-
ing all goes well, Harold Lloyd
and his Safety Last (that Is the
title, isn't itO troupe sail from
San Francisco en- route to Homo
lulu, with plenty >of nocturnal
shooting aboard ship.
HRrold,s ternperaFnentaI appen-
dix has been declared normal
again by his lnedicO. The doctor
goes on to say that rs per cent
Of those suffering appendicitis at
tacks recover. Lloyd may be
lucky and be among that Is per
cent. He hopes so. He has some
hectic stunts to do ia this com
edy He won't be able to do them
IL he divorces his appendix. So
what he intends doing Is taking
his doctor along on the salty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
SOUTHERN METHODIST
ELEVEN is POWERFUL
Team That Plays Navy Likely to
Be Better Than Undefeated
Aggregation of 1929.

By the Associated Press
DALLAS, September 27.-One OF
those schedules that tries mems souls
and foot ball team to match it. That
is the happy predicament of the South
ern Methodist Mustangs as they pre-
pare for the campaign.
With last years spectacular offensive
unit returning almost intact and a
powerful list OF reserves TO draw on
Coach Ray Morrison's men will under
take most ambitious program.
In addition TO a full program Oh
games within their own conference, the
aerial artists will tackle Notre Dame al
South Bend, the Navy at Baltimore and
Indiana here.
II anything, this years eleven will
be even stronger, more versatile in its
| attack than that Of 1929 1t will be
practically the same outfit that was
unde1eated IN 10 starts last season and
lost the Southwest Conference crown
when tied by Texas Christian.
Last years backfield reported In q
body. along with FIVE regulars from the
1929 forward wall.
The schedule:
October 4-Notre Dame. at South
Bend; 10, Austin College; 10. Baylor
at Waco; IS, Indiana.
November TEXAS, at Austin; 8
Texas A. and NJ: IS, Navy. at BaIti.
more; y, Rice, at Houston; 90, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HOWARD FOOT BALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Twelve Letter Men From Last Year
and Dozen 80 Reserves in:
Squad of 40.

With approximately 40 candidates. in
GLIDING l2 letter winners of last year
and IL members of the squad who did
not receive letters. working out daily
under Coach Verdell, grid prospects at
Howard University are brighter than
they have been for several years.
The big tOurnout was urpising as the
number to report on the first day of
practice last Monday was only 10.
Virtually all of last years first string
erS are back in the fold, including Capt.
Glascoe Mack and Johnny Marshall,
crack halfback.
Coach Verdell has been driving his
mon with morning and afternoon drills
and evening blackboard lessons in an
effort to get in prime shape for the
opening game with Smith College on
October III at Charlotte, N. G..
AS there is no freshman rule at
Howard, several valuable additions are
expected when the frosh report We'd
nesday. Drew, all-American guard in
1923, has been shifted to fullback, where
it is expected he will remain this sea-
son.
Following is the list of candidates:
Mack, Cheyney, Bryant, Francis, Dixon
and Stewart, ends; Tibbs, Crichlow
Payton, Whiting, washington, Ellis
tackles; Edwards, Taylor, Hooks, Har-
vey, Stokes and Shelton, guards;
Hagans, center. and White, Larry
Morris, Hall, Stevens, Boswell. James
Chapman, Lyons, Branch, Linwood
Allen, Howard, Marshall, Blackman
Ukkerd and Harlan, backs.