davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
At The Iris

1.-The Call of the West starring
Matt Moore and Dorothy Revier
will be the feature attraction at
the Iris theatre in Red Lodge Fri
day and Saturday, July % and 20.
It is an all-talking drama of the
great outdoors. The story centers
round Violet LaTour, a popular
chorus girl, who is relegated to the
road because an illness temporaf-
Nv ruins her good-looks. She is
left stranded and i'll in Sagebrush,
Texas. She is befriended by a
good-looking cowboy, Lon Dixon,
whose mother nurses the girl back
to health. During her conval.
essence Violet falls in love with
and marries Lon. A misunder-
understanding leads to a sepera-
ton and Violet returns to New
York. The denouement is an in
teresting and novel one and ex-
tremely dramatic. In the splendid
cast supporting Mr.. Moore and
Miss Revier are Kathrin Clare
Ward, Tom O'Brien, Alan Roscoe,
Vic PoteF, and others.
Madame X, one of the great
est masterpieces of the drama, fav-
orite of great actors and of the
theatre-going public alike, has
been translated into talking film
and as such will be shown in Red
Lodge at the Iris theatre for three
days, starting Sunday, June 27,
Ruth Chatteron very ably plays the
title role. Lewis Stone plays the
husband of the tragic and myster-
ious woman and Raymond Hackett
plays her son, Who as a young at
torney at the bar, defends her
when she goes on trial for murder,
without knowing that she is his
mother. 1t is one of the outstand-
ing plays of the year. Others in
the cast are Holmes Herbert, Rich
ard Garlic, Sidney Toler, Eugene
Bessere, Ullric Haupt, Cfaud King.
Chappell Dossett, John P. Edging-
ton and others.
Is a poor young man honorable
or cowardly when he refuses te
marry the girl he loves and who
loves him, because of her father
wealth? This pertinent question
motivates much drama and some
comedy in the course of ''Riel
People starring Constance Ben
nett which will be here Wednesday
and Thursday, July 80 and 81, al
the Iris theatre. Critics say it is
a distince departure from the av.
erage story of the upper crust ant
its characters are most likeable
Regis Toomey and Robert Anne:
share leading honors with Miss
Bennett and others in importan
roles are Mahlon Hamilton, JOIN
Loder, Polly Ann Young, and Ilks
Chase.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
SEASON OPENED
ON Sage HENS

Shotgun fans in twenty coun-
ties, especially those who love the
taste of young sagehens, will be
delighted to hear that the petition
of the Rod and Gun Club to open
the season on those fowls in this
county has met with success and
the State Fish and Game commits
SIGN announces that this county
and nineteen others in the state of
Montana will be opened for the
hunting of this member of the
grouse family the first week in
August, for three days. The daily
limit Of five birds will be imposed.
The Rod and Gun club has also
petitioned that the season be OPP
ened this year in Carbon county on
Chinese pheasants and as yet no
word has been received from the
State Fish and Game commission
as to whether or not they will al
low the hunting of these birds here
this year. The Rod and Gun club
are also making a request, that as
many of the Chinese pheasants,
from the farm at Warm Springs,
as can be spared, be released III
Carbon county in order to intro
duce new blood among the phea-
SAINTS already here.
"Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the Montana
State Fish and Game commission
held at Somers, Montana, July 3,
1890, an order was made declaring
a special early open season on
sage hen or sage grouse in the
following counties in the entirety
in the State Of Montana:
"Beaverhead, Big Horn, Blaine,
Carbon, Chouteau, Fallon, Fergus,
Garfield, Golden Valley, Hill, Mea-
CHER, Musselshell, Petroleum.
Prairie, Rosebud, Valley, Still
water, Treasure, Wheatland, and
Yellowstone; the open season tc
be August 3, and 5, inclusive.
"It shall be unlawful and a mis-
demeanor, punishable accordingly
for any person to have in his pos
session more than five 90 of any
such birds at any one time, or 4
take more than five % of these
birds per day during this early
open season."
Montana Fish and Game Com
By T. N. Marlowe, Chairman
r. H. Hill, Secretary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

The safari ant belongs to the
sub-family Dorylinae, of which the
genus Dorylus, with several sub
genera, frequents nearly all parts
of Africa. These ants usually
make only temporary nests, and
spend most of their time wander
ing in long files. The size varies
from quite minute form to over
one-half inch in length. The man
dibles are very strong and the ant
also has a powerful sting, and a
swarm is able to kill animals or
birds that it may come upon. These
ants sometimes enter houses in
search of vermin, and on these oc-
casions the people leave till the
ants are through. The same gen
eral type of ant occurs in almost
all the tropical countries, except
on islands. The female is without
wings, which makes its distribution
to islands impossible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
WHEAT POOL
WIDENS SCOPE:

Grand Forks, N. D.-A broader
scope of operations for the North
Dakota Montana Wheat Pool was
made possible through adoption by
members and directors at the an
nual meeting on July Is Of amend
ments to it's bylaws to an extent
enabling it to act as an agency
in the purchase of cash wheat and
coarse grains from non-members,
in addition to the handling of
wheat on a pool basis, George E.
Duis, president of the Wheat Pool
announced.
"The amendments" Mr.. Duis
said, "enable the wheat pool to
handle all coarse grains which are
cash grains where the full market
price is paid in addition to pooling
wheat and to finance cooperative
associations, such as farmers ell
evators for the purchase of wheat
and al other grains. The wheat
pool can also accept all cash grains
from farmers individually by car
| load shipments or otherwise"
1t was pointed out that any
farmer can now get storage tic
kets for barley, flax or rye and
send in these tickets for sale of
the same or he can ship carload
shipments of these grains for out
right sale. This applies, it was
said, to class B members who do
not sign a marketing agreement
with the Wheat Pool. Under the
arrangement it is not necessary
for farmers who are members to
sign contracts to take advantage
of the new plan.
Before passage Of the amend
ments, DR.. Duis said, the Wheat
Pool could pool wheat and accept
shipments of coarse grains only
for members. "The amendments"
said Mr.. Duis, "place the North
Dakota Montana Wheat Pool in the
same relation to the Farmers Ma
tional Grain corporation as any
other member cooperative of the
national agency. The amendments
make it possible for farmers in
A Montana and North Dakota to mar
ket through our organization for
grain to be delivered and sold by
the Farmers National. We main
tain our cooperative entity, how
ever, through our grower con-
tracts.
A number of resolutions relat-
ing to the government marketing
plan as it affects the Wheat Pool
were also passed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Most Expensive Avocation

The most expensive avocation
which a wealthy man can find is
dairying, according to the business
monthly Fortune. Blooded cows
cost from $500 to $4,000 a head,
bulls up to 100000. With tiled
walls, vita glass windows, ice
plants and ventilating systems,
equipment of dairy and barn how
ers around 5000 a head. And, of
course, there's the pay roll. At a
luncheon Mr.. Charles M. Schwab
once offered his guests their choice
of champagne or milk. Gentlemen"
he said, "they both cost the same"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Prickinea Of Conscience

The first contribution to the ma
tional conscience fund was made in
1911. Money received for this fund
is not carried on the books of the
Treasury department as such, but
is listed as miscellaneous receipts.
The amounts sent in range from
two cents for a person who failed
to put a stamp on letter when
mailed, to several thousand dollars
from persons who smuggled goods
into the United States without pay
ing import duty. Usually the sums
sent are small. The total amount
sent in now amounts to about
$57S,00O.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

FN0UNDING the scales off the
E-~hull of a lowly ferryboat of
D. antique design. shipwrights in
lew Orleans discovered recently
their astonishment that they
we're dealing with monument in
laval history.
This squat and strangely fitted
abroad transfer boat still in active
iervice was once the U. S. S.
jhickasaw, heroine of the battle of
Mobile Bay, a fighting craft that
emade the navies OF the world. and
meal ancestor Of the snperdread
ioughts of those abolition Prime
Minister Macdonald is SO DESTROYS
Wrought Iron Hull
Various vessels have become re-
iowned for their long lives but few
nay claim such records for hard
md continuous service as this sixty.
Ieven-years-old wrought iron hull.
And when it is recalled that the
yhickasaw was of an entirely new
ype, brought out in all the hurry
If war program to meet need
which had just been revealed by
he pressure of war itself, her sur
rival reflects credit both upon the
lonest workmanship O. her builders
md the rust-proof and weac-resist-
ng qualities of this old metal.
The Chickasaw was one of the
louble-turreted monitors. the first
Improvement upon Ericsson's origi.
lal and, like the original, she
must have been a purgatory below
lecks. Built in 1863 at st. Louis
llong with the Winnebago. the
Jhickasaw was FOG feet long, with
beam of 52.4 feet and a nine.foot
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

This method IS designed for
states which have heretofore taxed
national banks upon their entire net
income from all sources at a pro.
portienate rate to that assessed
upon business corporations. The
amount which is the basis of the
tax is the equivalent of the entire
net income from all sources, but
being assessed against the share.
holder upon his property in the
shares and not tax upon the bank,
= is not open to the objection as an
rect tax on exempt income"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

The Chickasaw. little the worse
for her experiences, returned the
following day, and. steaming VI
within range of the fort. chucked
canister at the arsenal until its sur.
render. 1t was fierce battle and
a costly victory for Farragut. but
the Chickasaw's performance def
nitely spelled the end of all the
proud old wooden nayies in the
world.
Still in Service
After the war the Chickasaw be-
came a coal barge on the Missis-
sippi until she was purchased by
the Texas and Pacific Railroad for
a ferry. At her conversion she was
turned into a side.wheeler and re.
christened "Gouldsboro. for the
Gould family of railroad fame.
Since then she has been in con.
tinuous service. ferrying trains
across the river.
Finally, after sixty-six years Of
service, when the Gouldsboro was
overhaule. last December it was
found necessary to replace some
two dozen of her old wrought iron
hull plates. However, the deck
flooring of the same material, with
its hand-driven rivets, is as SOUND
as ever. The pride of the Texas
and Pacific. many offers to pur
chase the historic ship have been
refused.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

has reduced the prospective yield
by about 100000 bushels and as
sisted the Federal Farm Board and
the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration in list program for reduc-
ton of overproduction," the re-
port says. "The spring wheat and
durum acreage of the four North
west states was reduced by about
100000 acres, but this Was not
nearly so effective in reducing es-
Inmates of production as was the
excessive heat of July.
THE government estimate of
spring and durum wheat produc-
ton for 1880 for North Dakota
was 110,000,000; Montana, almost
5O,000,000 bushels; and South Da-
kota 2s,00O,000 bushels. Deteriora-
ton this month has been severe
and estimating that the loss since
July l has been 100000 bushels
in North Dakota, and one half
million bushels in Montana and six
million bushels in South Dakota,
the prospect is for smaller Weld
than in 1929. This estimates that
there has been no loss in the Min
nesota wheat crop this month.
"The unsatisfactory feature of
the 1880 crop situation is that the
Northwest again must bear the full
burden of reduction in yields.
Conditions of crops in MINES
ota, particularly of corn, are good.
In the southern part of North Da-
kota, largely along the 500 Line
and Northern Pacific, the wheat
prospects are fair to good. Eastern
North Dakota, particularly the Red
River valley, has a fair to good
crop. In the northwestern section
of the state along the Great Nor
thern and Sanish branch of the 500
Line, conditions are spotted and
many fields Of rye and wheat are
being cut for hay.
I'm Montana the conditions are
depiorable in many districts,
though crops are fair in some sec
tons of the state. A wire from
northwestern Montana says that
sever dry, hot weather continues.
Late flax is being ruined. Wheat
yield will be cut in half. Harvest
is ready to start. Believe most
grain will be stored on farms The
latest official crop report from
Montana says that 'drouth has cut
prospective winter wheat yield 20
8 bushels, the lowest since 1919.
Spring wheat promises to make
only 81 bushels, the lowest in
eleven years, compared with 70
bushels in 1928
"The estimate of 25 million bus
hels of spring wheat in Montana
for 1880 compares with 32,535,000
bushels in 1929 and 65,417,000 in
1928 and a five-year average of
4S,104,000. This disregards win
ter wheat which also is lower then
in 1928 and 1929.
Reports from Dickey, LaMoure
and Ransom counties in North Da-
kota are encouraging. A correspon-
dent at Bottineau also is fairly OPP
timistic. In some districts of nor
thern South Dakota Where there
was plenty Of moisture, conditions
are fair, but heat has damaged the
crop materially"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Old Flags

In the' picture of the signing OF
the Declaration of Independence,
by John Trumbull, the flags shown
are all Colonial flags that preceded
the Stars and Stripes. One is the
Grand Union flag, on which the
stripes appeared in conjunction
with the British union. The Red
Union ensign is also shown, with
the English red cross on white, and
with blue background. The others
are similar ones, containing the
British union or cross.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
WHEAT YIELDS
LESS THAN 1923

ST. PAUL - Production of
wheat in the Northwest now prom
Uses to be few million bushels
below the disappointing crop OF
1929, with a total yield Of durum
and spring wheat of approximately
100000 bushels compared with
100000 a year ago, the Far
mers' Union Terminal Association
says in it's weekly report.
"Heat and drouth since July l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Delicious Tropical Fruit

The granadilla is tropical
American fruit, oval shape, of a
greenish yellow color The pulp
is water-colored and has sweet
smell and a pleasant SWEEP acid
taste, but contains many black
seeds. The plant is grown in CON
servatories in North America and
Europe for the lovely blossoms.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
A Prompt Suggestion

"What can I do" roared the fiery
orator during demonstration,
when | see my country going to
ruin. when I see our oppressors'
hands ut our threats, strangling us,
and the black clouds of hopeless
ness and despair gathering on the
horizon to obliterate the golden sun
of prosperity? What, ask you,
What can I do?'
"Sit down. shouted the audi
ence.-Toronto Globe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Not Written Thai Way

Some people seem to think that a
worthwhile state song can be writ
ten by some one for a prize. Ma
tional anthems and state songs are
not born that way. They come
from the heart Of suffering, of grow
ing pains, of life lived, of progress
achieved, of misunderstanding lie
publican.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

draft. Triple-serew driven and car
rying four guns, she was sent TO
Farragut at Mobile for his offensive
against that post
On the fifth of August, 1864. the
Chickasaw was placed third in the
starboard column of Admiral Far
ragut's fleet Of fourteen wooden
ships and four monitors, tle mohl-
tors covering the wooden ships.
On ente..i"g the bay. the first monl
tor, the Tccamseh, struck a whis-
key-keg torpedo and was sunk.
Meanwhile the ships were raked
by fire from Fort Gaines. Then the
Tennessee" an iron-clad ram, the
most powerful built by the Confed-
eracy. joined the action. passing
through the entire Federal Fleet
without doing or receiving much
damage.
Tennessee Defeated
Turning about the ram began 10
play havoc with Farragut's wooden
ships. However, at this luncture,
the Chickasaw, burning tallow and
tar under her boilers. rushed into
the thickest of the fighting and
closed with the Tennessee. SWING
ing about under the stern OF the
latter vessel, the Chickasaw hung
steadily to her task. working her
guns with deadly accuracy" until
the Tennessee, completely dis
abled, ran up white flag.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

ed, this can be overcome. Mr.. Bar
ker and Mr.. tombstone are prepar-
ing to do all the improvement and
development work possible, and
plan to carry out their program on
a large scale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Some Evils COMPARED

Everything goes by comparison
and after a session with coneeit
ed man a vain woman seems al
most lovable.-Terre Haute Elk
press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Nor Bulge

The best way to curb personal
and governmental extravaganza is
to construct budgets that won't
bulge. Nashville Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
STATE TAX men and
BANKERS In ACCORD
Mea1ths of Negotiation Lead to
Agreement on Changes
Broadening Method of State
Of Local Taxation OF Nation
al Banks.


NgW YORK.-s.onths Of confer
gree and negstiat.ans between an
american Haa,.a.3 Association spe-
ufui committee asa tie Committee
ae the Association of States on
Reak Ta.at..el hsge resulted in an
Increment OF { form of amendment
10 the Federal statute dealing with
sstate or leaal tezation Of national
BANKS that ".a.aeig.ains the integrity
as the protective principles of the
section and Is satisfactory to the
xsszarliGs. one-s' committee" says the
Az.sericaa Es111ss Association Jour-
XII.
1iiem&s Z. Pen, the organiza-
z6aa's Geleesl Cancel, in making
1Ese an2oa@ce1se-t says that preyi-
mgsIy proposed aaandment5 to the
Statute, Baisl : known as Section
S279, kaxa 81 opposed when it
Mas felt tae.e ms would enable
ky gtete to pa banks II tax
@ie2ss e es-s---ss-ts s.
The NV 6 : sands toeay, Nj.
.Yszsoa co.. permits state or local
xz-zltsa2 CT Ea..aasl banks or their
xE12zsiaaldeg3 = e2a or the other of
Egna fo1e fcllo71....s forms: the share
.asazxse-s u.oa t. shares,-a prop
&rty IT,; To asareholdors upon
zhz1r diFile1G1,-s personal income
r., the beet ten It's net income;
tire Baak aeea.l.ss to CT measured
zM is ret iaco-2e. Only one form
81 t...s CT be imposed, except that
aEsa t-ig.da.a t.; may be combined
xita the third CT fourth form If
aEt{sz- corporations and shareholders
ze I.-ea..ze It'd.
0Taa csn1.5.s.s permitted are:
eg,-a f.. 81 s.,s-ss must be at no
greater rata thea on other Compel
Fue 4ao~oved e.s.tal. the income
&C. =, rba-eIolfers nnsf be at no
g-,a,fer rata tsoa on net income
So, other r,e.ayed capital. the
R-,-- "a henk re- income must be at
p, biul,a- rata I'm On other fnan-
80 ca,.no~,+,o,s nor tl,a biobeet
- -, ,,,o-.a...t;Ia o.l r.annfee-
..-.-s,,, ea-.a.atio-s. da:na business
CT, 49, Ct. tbo tev r.a.srred
- ~ So. ! s,.I:oat ~ tbo
80. - tbo ~. ~ not
- - - 49,, i,oi,,da
- - -, So, 81 sa.,rooe ;,
s----,5 -
- s.o-t-.i - ~ - -,
l..,l,lS.' - s.s - - - ~
= - c. ~
- -, - ~. =, = -. Ill i,. 49,. -,
80 '..',s -. :. :,
1870 =
el'--'--s-i =. - = eae1s -. -
= results - ---'-1-i''1 -. - =,
3As4fhlS e''----- = 80 - -
A4iaL aSsc.'~.a / - Ooiii l'''ialo -
EYED cap1tal. 1uHipel u 9'''o''
RE1EAllhg 10 t-9 me income nie'n
AsaS i'e1AnltIsu' - ms di1el i".iso
@A elther Iee~-.1-l5 lno lii'''ii : ip.e
TAX laws 81 l5--l-.--ls '1A1'.ion " "a
AlsElSl pahA Dll--- = at tiie ili'"nsiDi0
11he. lheAe-o.o tley oou5H' "
AfoauelAn5 u 80 poi iiii''if0 -
s1s-oAD
-AiSo' MT. f-..2n polii'9 ou1' 9
Ns'Apl sAii0 49,
safe e4c-s9 "a On ooi Yo i 800
--AsAlla M10. . !. iiioi,'0'oo -.-ool.l4
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

morning newspapers, soon created
a welcoming atmosphere of banners
and decorations for the prince whose
exile appeared to be definitely at an
end.
Party leaders discussed plans to
amend the law of Jan. A, 1926, ban
ming Carol, and thus permit his
election to the regency. 1t was be-
lieved the law would be amended
unanimously by parliament.
To guard against any untoward
incident, the minister of war, Cen
eral Henrik Cihoski, was made gov
ernor of Bucharest.
Developments in the relations be-
tween Prince Carol and Princess
Helene, mother Of the boy king and
former wife of the prince, were
watched with great interest.
Left With Red Haired Beauty
Prince Carol left Rumania with
Madame Magda Lupescu, an au-
burn-haired girl of considerable
beauty who was not politically am
bilious. They have been living in
France.
Princess Helene divorced the
prince in 1923 after he renounced
the crown, but there have been fre-
quent reports of a reconciliation,
notably when the princess recently
went to Vienna where she was sup
posed to have met Carol.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

The jubilant demonstration
given the returning prince
who stepped from his air.
plane wearing the uniform of
a general-lasted all night
and Indicated his immense
popularity in the capital, both
with civilians and soldiers.
Troops cheered at the air
port and then two regiments
marched in review before
him.
Later Carol conferred with the
peasant party leader, Premier
Maniu, and received the commander
of the royal guard, General Presan
and DR.. N. Lupu, a minority leader
who is in the cabinet, before going
to. visit his golden-haired son, the
boy King Michael.
Capitals JubiIation Gains
The jubilation of the capital, in
creased by every extra edition OF
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
HotU the Market
Opened

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, June Limited
States Steel common stock dropped
to a new low for the year in the
early trading on the Stock Exchange
today. After opening at 1861, of
%; Steel dipped to 164a. The
previous low of the year was 1854
Earlier in the year the issue reached
a high of 1881.
Houston Oil dropped 23s, to 1881
but other oils moved in narrower
range, featured by Sinclair which
f1rmed up q to 277s, and Atlantic
Refining which held unchanged at
AIS.
Chemical shares dipped further
United States Industrial Alcohol
made a new low at 791a, off 21$;
and Allied Chemical sold off to
3O3. Columbian Carbon f1rmed up
y to lat, an exception; Air Re-
duction dropped to 1925, off 215.
Very few gains we're noted and in
the early trading many early de-
clines were widened., Vanadium sold
off from its opening as did many
other speculative shares.
Sales in the first half hour totaled
10000 shares, the heaviest in more
than a month for that period.
Friday in the same period sales
totaled only 306,100 shares and on
Thursday they were 213,200 shares.