davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Was Great Engineer

During the Civil war James
Buchanan Eads constructed iron
clad steamers and mortar boats for
the United States government. He
constructed the great steel-arch
bridge across the Mississippi at st.
Louis during the years 1867 to 1874.
However, the work upon which his
reputation principally rests was his
deepening and fixing the channel at
the mouths Of the Mississippi by
means Of jetties, whereby the mar
rowed stream was made to scour
out it's channel and clear sediment
out to sea. Shortly before his death
he projected a scheme for ship
railway across the isthmus of Te-
hauntepec in lieu of an isthmian
canal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Important Vitamin

In testing foods for vitamin G
in the laboratory, guinea pigs are
fed basal diet complete except
for this vitamin, and then given
measured amounts Of the food in
question. If the animal thrives and
grows well, the food is probably a
good source Of vitamin G; if the
animal develops symptoms Of sour
vy-sore, stiff joints, tendency to
hemorrhage, sore gums, loosening
Of teeth, and fragile bones, the food
under test probably is deficient in
vitamin c. Similar symptoms are.
found in human beings whose diet
has lacked the foods that supply
this important vitamin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
JOHN RIESK

liver and bowels to acting right.
Headaches and dizzy attacks would
come on and l had to live almost
entirely on liquid food on account
of Indigestion Sargon built up
my whole system and l feel finer
than have in 20 years. | eat
anything | want, my weight has
increased, my circulation is nor
NAL and all my old time strength
and pep are back again.
"Sargon Pills rid me of consti-
patton and the headaches, bilious
dizzy attacks and pains in my side
that I used to suffer with nearly
all the time are completely gone"
John Riesk, S. 108 Washington
ST., Spokane, connected with
Clearwater Timber Co., of Clear
water, Idaho.
Economy Drug Co., Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

week. Traffic is not being inter-
rupted although this is one of the
most heavily travtled roads In
Montana. The highway is grav-
eled and oiled.
Road improvements in this end
of the state include a new gravel
ed highway from Livingston to
Bozeman, which will be oiled this
month, and a new graded road
from Billings to Roundup, which
is now open to travel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Rats Went Nutting

Stories of rats invading houses In
the country because they are suffer-
ing from thirst, leave me little
doubtful, says correspondent Of
the London Daily Chronicle. But
I do know for certain that these
animals will force their way into
cellars in large numbers when there
is anything these to tempt their ap-
petites. For example, parson
had just gathered his walnuts, and
stored them away. Rats got to
know of it, and so many of them
were told that in one night the
whole of his tree harvest vanished.
Some animals keep news of such
finds to themselves, but the rat,
with all his faults, Isl hospitable-
in the case of other peoples goods !!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Explained in Full

"Well, Martin" said the country
squire to his ex-footman, who had
left for a year before to join the
navy and had returned on leave,
show do you like your new life?"
"E'ine, SIR" said the sailor.
''That's good" said the eX-master.
eyes, sir, it's a grand life. Once
upon a time | didn't think much of
the sea, though the sailor ex-
planned, "but now I see that the wa
ter's the finest thing in the world.
For instance, If there was no wa
ter in the world not one of us
would learn to swim, and then look
at what a lot Of people would be
be drowned. London Tit-Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Subsection of Wives

Some 400-year-old rules for han
ding wives have been published in
London in connection with the new
book on Rabelais.
The rules were drawn up by III
raqueau, friend of Rabelais, who
had considerable experience with
wives.
First of all, he sets forth the
dicta that woman is mans infe-
rior."
Having established his premise,
Tiraqueau goes on to say, "She is
not to be struck or mistreated in
any way.
"The wife is to be educated by
example and by caresses mingled
with, severity. She may be threat
ened when necessary"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

Mr.. c. F. Redlich, the successful
expert says:
The perfect Retention Shields
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy weight you lift.
They give instant relief, contract
the opening in a remarkably short
time and strengthen the weak It's
sues (the real cause of rupture) so
that they frequently recover their
previous natural retaining power,
needing no further outside sup
port. Stomach trouble, backache
and constipation often caused by
Rupture promptly disappear.
Truly remarkable and prompt re-
suits have been obtained not only
with recent and not fully develop
ed ruptures but also with old, long
neglected ones.
Ingenious, recently perfected de-
vices are now holding ruptures
firmly which heretofore never had
been retained.
No elastic belts nor fifty leg
straps are used.
I guarantee the durability of my
absolutely sweat and moisture
proof, sanitary appliances.
rs per cent of ruptured children
recover completely through expert
mechanical treatment according to
statistics.
Do not waste your money on
widely advertised mail order con-
traptions You cannot fit yourself.
C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Appli.
ance Expert, Home office, 535 Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

The head of the Swedish match
trust, now in this country, protests
loudly against any increase in the
American tariff. The Swedish
match trust operates chiefly by
purchasing government monopol-
les in various countries, thus ex-
Guiding all competitors. 1t is ma
tural that such apostles of free and
untrammelled trade should be CIV
ing Americans advice against trade
restrictions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Oyster Cultivation

Oysters are now planted and cul-
tivated like so much corn or tur-
nips. Herbert E. Prytherch of the
United States bureau of fisheries
tells us that the oyster industry of
the United States now constitutes
its most valuable fishery, yielding
annually about $4,000 tons of food,
employing over $4,000 persons, and
producing each year a crop valued
at over S14,000,000 as it is taken
from the water. 1t is conducted,
he says, in every seacoast state
from Puget sound to San Francisco.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Dahlia Cultivation

Dahlia history commences In
1871, when Cavanilles, the dictator
of the Botanical garden Of Madrid,
Spain, described the Towering Of a
set of dahlia roots received in 1889
from Vincente Cervantes Of Mexico.
Dahlias first reached England in
1889 through the agency of the Mar
chioness of Butte. This had
little effect on the history of the
plant, however, as all these plants
persisted from lack of proper
understanding of their needs. They
were re-introduced successfully in
1904 through the interest of Lady
Holland.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
A Wise Saying

"a man who has sense enough
to see simple things in their true
light" says DR.. E. I. Bell, turns
the whole world upside down." Up
to the time of Calico, even mathe-
maticians believed small bodies
fell faster than heavy bodies. But
Calico climbed to the top of the
Leaning Tower Of Pisa, let fall two
balls of different weight and size,
and they struck the ground stimuli
taneously. That simple fact revo-
iutionized mathematics.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

According to the federal and
state laws bushel Of sand weighs
1870 pounds In most Of the states
in Pennsylvania the weight is 100
pounds to a bushel. And a cubic
yard of sand contains 1900 pounds.
Marks Mechanical Engineers
handbook gives the weight of dry,
loose sand and gravel as 90 to 105
pounds per cubic foot; sand and
gravel dry and packed. 100 to 120
pounds; sand and gravel wet, lis
to 40 pounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Ascribed to Franklin

"Co Ira" was a popular song of
the French revolution. The words
are of uncertain origin, one version
probably being the composition of
Ladre, a street singer. The air
was popular carlton by Buccourt
and a favorite of Marie An
toinettes. French writer's say that
Benjamin Franklin in speaking Of
the American revolution often used
the expression Go Ira" which
means ut Will Succeed" The
phrase was caught up by the
French.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
On Approval

The class was standing by their
desks and the teacher was walking
up and down inspecting the chill
dren's books.
On approaching one of the boys,
she noticed a price ticket attached
to his trousers.
"Tommy," she cried in a tone OF
amazement, "do you know you
have price ticket on your trou-
Sers?"
The boy, however, showed no
surprise at being told this; instead
he calmly replied:
"Yes, teacher; they might have
to go back tomorrow. London
Answers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Pleasant Time in Store

The umpire had just made a bad
decision. The crowd was calling
him evil names and hurting pop
bottles in his direction.
"Why don't you say something's"
said an irate fan to a quiet, sad
faced spectator who sat near him.
MY time is coming" replied the
stranger. "The umpire is a rela-
tive of my wife's and she has asked
lin to the house for dinner this
evening""
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
BILLINGS-LAUREL
ROAD OILING NEAR
COMPLETION

BILLINGS : The final stretch
of highway from Billings to Laur-
ell is nearing completion, according
to wv. A. Culp of Helena, oil sup
erintendent for the state highway
commission. The work is expected
to be finished within the next
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Padlocked

Little Mary, ON her first trip to
the country, had become greatly in
rerested in the cows. She watched
them closely for a while, especially
the COW around whose neck a bell
was tied.
Mother" she said finally, "looE
at that COW with the paddock
around her neck ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Early Magazines

The first magazine published in
America was issued in Philadelphia
February 10, 1741. 1t was the
American Magazine, or a Monthly
View of the Political State of the
British Colonies, published by AM
drew Bradford. Three days later
BENJAMIN Franklin issued the Cen
eral Magazine and Historical Chron-
icle for all the British Plantations
in America. Detroit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
ONES Best Demanded

No lob is too small to take
pains with no task is too little to
do we'll. If you can't drive nail
straight, you're going to make a
fizzle of building house. No man
Jumps into greatness; he works his
wav steadily upward.-Grit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Carrots and spinach may form a
healthful diet but we never heard
that rabbits were especially long
liyed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Hasn't Felt So Fine
In 20 Years, He Says

''For years was badly rundown,
my legs would get numb and swol-
len from poor circulation and I
couldn't find any thing to get my
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
DIAMOND MURDER
 MYSTERY PR0BED
Descriptions Aid Police iu
 Springfield Inquiry

Springfield. Mass. Nov. fl (UPl - Descriptions Of the murderers fur nishcd by an elevator operator and porter were the chief police as sets today in the investigation O. the staying and robbery of Nathan A. Sachs, New York iewclry sales man, at Hotel Charles here late Saturday.
 Two men held Of Sachs in his 10th flood room and one of them shot and filled him when he fought 10 pre- vent their taking s30,ooo worth ot gems. The killers left holdl. through the hotel lobby where some S0 guests were listening 10 the radio
 The murder was discovered after Nlre. Anna Feriolo, elevator operator noticed blood stains on the shirt 0; one of the men as she took thet1 from fine 10th floor 10 the street floor. She and Sam Lookas. q DOT ter. gave authorities descriptions ol tho men.
 Later q garage proprietor told po- lice two men who had checked into lis garage Friday night, each haN. ing an expensive car. answered the published descriptions. One Of them left Saturday night. accompanied by a woman. and the other left early Sunday morning, likewise accom- panied by q woman. the garage man said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
ANCIENT LAW USED
 AGAINST RUM SHIP
British Oil Tanker i'GoOd Luck
 Taken tO Providence

N.~ London. Nov. 4 CUp)-A la" enacted shortly after the Amer ian revolution as a measure against #mugElers is being invoked against rum runners supply boats from foreign ports, Commander N. J. Ryan, commaudant or the coast guard base here said today.
 Known as the "Hoyering Act" the IH" forhid= foreign vessels to "Lover' of the coast Of the United States. whether Insi1e or outside the l- mil" nmI-
 This se'. fl" commandaut said, probably vIH bc invoked against the British oil tanker Good Luck. which Has picScI ID few miles ec0'h Of Block Island Sunday carry- ing large car2o Of Iquor from St. Pierre. Thr coast guard vessel which n hrHdeI fho Good Luc. report cG tho tanker appeared 10 he cruis- lHS abou'. waiting for contact" boats
 Coast guard repohts said the yes- sells mansifo.t Was false. since t carried liquor no' oil The Good Luck was 10 be 'a. cn 10 Providence. E. l.. today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
WORLD PEACE IS
 URGED IN LETTER
Prominent Men Act to Prohibit
 War Through Action

Washington, Nov. 24 (UP) -
 Worldwide prohibition Of war $
 proposed in letter signed by I5n
 prominent Americans and prepared
 for presentation 10 President Hoover
 today,
 The letter proposes the United States take the leadership in move 10 outlaw war on a permanent basis. By making the agreement q part of international law it's sponsors would take withdrawal or remuneration out ot the hands of individual con. gresses or parliaments
 Emerson Curtis of New York. in announcing inc proposal. said it was backed by the influence Of the most remarkable list Of distinguish 'd r'"n and women ever signed to a letter 10 a president"
 ii uiicady has a large support
 1T fine senate and is expected by it's eminent supporters 10 gain much further hacking as will cause II 10 be soon negotiated by our state de partmont with the governments of the world as an enactment that will be the best insurance of the prevet- tion Ot another World war" Curtis said
 The sjgncrs include Senator Allen republican, Kansas: Senator Dill. democrat Washington; J. (. Pen ncy. Governor Baldridee of Idaho; L. $. Rowe of the Pan-American [ nion. former Navy Secretary Jo- sophus Daniels; President Mary l.. WoolleY Of Mt, Holyoke college. i President John Grier Hibben' of Princeton, President Edwin \, Al. Ierman Of the University of Nir- -inia, the late Ambassador MNron r. teTriCk. Governors Sampson Of ken lucky Chris'ianson Of Minnesota. Leslie Of Indiana. Blbo Of Mis- 3issippi Hunt of Arizona, Earring on of Hawai-, Dillon of New Mex . 70. ParnoIl of Arkansas. bern of .
 tah and ToWner of Porto Rico. and 1. Cappor Of Kansas. Gill 1 ctle of Massachusetts. Walsh Of ! Massachusetts, Fletcher of Florida, f King Of Utah, Copeland Of New . fork and Nicely of West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
BOMBING
 MUCH CRITICIZED
Ohio Group Investigates "Pa-
 tTiOtiC" Store Attack

Columbus. Q. Nov. 94 Pt-The executive committee of the Anlcri- can Legion Of Ohio was on record today in criticism Of the tear gas bombing Of grocery store al Sl. ClairsviIle, O.. last Armistice day, The store was invaded and bombed Ly Legiounaires after it's mana ger failed 10 close the place for the holI- day.
 In resolution. adopted al 4 meeting ncro yesterday. the com- mIttee said the attack was "an un- called for demonstration which re- fccted on the spirit and principles Of the Legion" Declaring the Le- zion would not Coudonc such acts, the committee voted 10 ask the de rartmcntal commander 10 formal" ccnsure the st. ClairsNille post which vas held responsible because the demonstrators were identified as Lc- -ionnaircs Ii was emphasized. however, that the disturbance was lot an official act Of the local or ganlZatlon.
 A proposal to suspend the post < charter was rejected after lnvest- gators reported that the bombing caused no property damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
DIVERS CONTINUE
 KAUFMAN SEARCH
hIIIjonajre'S Body Sought at
 Bottom Of CrOCker Pond

Jaonman Ne.. Nov. | uP1- Two divers. working under dfhic4i. ties failed 10 find iho body O. Mitchell B, Kaufman. missing mil ijonaire hunter. in the waters of Cfocher pond yesterday hut were 10 -ontinG" their search today.
 Since kapunan's disappearance on November ,. while bunting with five friends and two guides. h, has bc,n
 ought in the d~nsa woods surround in7 Crockrr pond camps. $caycH,r- have taken 10 Tho yon1 as p Iat P. -ort.
 H1rry D.na e Gloucester auI 'c~"pn '. Madden. divers. Hcre ,orc- 'l 10 abandon lh. uudcrwater num s,9t.rdaN ~hen au outDoard motor ffalhcd 70 their ral, broke down They had spent most or inc day neernG through tho muddy water at the bottom Of the g foot deep pond.
 \ party of 25 woodsmen spent th. day searching an area Of two miles within the spot where Kaufman vas seen last They confined the radius or the theory that the rubber m8nu- f@ctJror might have been shot ami his body concealed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CASE WILL HEAD
 NEW BANK GROUP
Chairman Of Board Of Federal
 Reserve Takes Post

Ny York. Nov. ct lP--J Her aart Case, chairman Of the board O. direct ors Of inc New York federal reserve bank. ls scheduled 10 head 'he new billion dollar bank to be 'orned through merger Of tho NanItac'1rcrs Trust Co.,. thc Pub lie National Eant. and Trust Co.. the Bank or tna unit.d States. and the international Trust Co, i. was learned today
 4 formal statement regarding inc plan IS expected later today. The merger, which has been reported as under negotia'ion for several weeks. is subject 10 the approval of the dI- rectors and stockholders Of the four institutions. The plan of merger Is understood 10 have taken definite form over the weekend.
 Mr. Case became chairman oE tho federal reserve hank last spring. succeeding Gates ". NeCarran. who resigned ,o become president or the Ban. for International S.'tImon's. HE. ca~ i, -u.r-e7 'o resign from 'h" federal ..-a,te to r,od 'lc ncv 5u,'u#.oa
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Coolidge Opens Newest
 Christmas Seal Campaign

NOIl-s TT pl0n Ma -s.- Nov f J- -Fy The nationwide sa.a ol C-rlsrnss seaIs vas formally onemH rv tormer President and Mrs t5l1:r roondze a.ra today
 The Coolidge home The B...a. s~ .as the scene or the brief ceremony nonsorad hv the AIasss cnusetts j 4aerculosis League. Inc.
 Mr. and Mrs. Coold-e uer- stand 1S On rle steps of rneir front porcl7 ' 7en EAecurye Secretary Frank .Nernan O inc league. dressed as 'anta Claus and carrying q Christ mas tree. walked .n 5he driveway.
 Responding 70 rta visitors greet s7-, tla form. president said.
 lt is d great pleasure for me 10 -seet you amt 10 open this years seal sale which begins on Thanks swing day, am pleased 10 note : hat rh-T years seal carries your picture, Nr, santa Claus. and I hone 'aat not only will the seals bring oy and happiness 10 those who use them, but that the seal sale will be a great success and thereby enable the tuberculosis associations all over inc United States 10 continue their -Icat vOrN III Il"r"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
City Items

The driving license ot Giuseppe Cardella Of 52 Beaver street has been returned according to mforma- Ucn received today at rohrc head quarters from the motor vehicle dr. pertinent.
 Dinner served, to D. 5cc. Eoscr.s --ad,t
 Policeman Patrick Mcchan wls forced 10 shoot dog owned by Thomas kehoe of i Warlocl street Yesterday after the animal had been run down by an automobile driven hy (. ". Swanson of fl Hart ter race. ur, B. D. Radcliffe was called 10 he scene of the accident and pronounced the animal seriously Ill., jurcd
 The senior Hadassah will meet to- morrow evening at the Burritt hotel The nominating committee will Ie- rort q slate Of officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SWELL WILL FAVOR
 SHOALS OPERATION
Changes Stand Because He Be-
 lieVeS People Favor It

Washington. Nov f lT-Chair- man Shell of the house rules com mIttee sad today If this country IS going to experiment with govern meut operation Of power protects. I know no better place at which 10 fry 1t than Muscle Shoals
 The New Yorker. a power m house ranks because Of his rules chairman imp, has opopsed government oper- a.lon- He explained this morning. however. that he felt q majority Of The country favored federal opera ion Of 5ha giant Alabama project And said 1T this 0ere true. congress noQld srf accordingly.
 The earafe has repeatedly ap- proved the Norris resolution for gov .rnment operation. while the house has favored n~lEara oneraron. Smell said he hah4ves comnronrive sAoa'd he made. because congress has failed in efforts 10 dispose os he prorect to nr'yate in-eres-z
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Lottery Ticket Winners Family
 Takes Action to Save His Money

Vancouver. E, C., Nov. 24 P,- The Dave family is working on the principle that house divided against itself stands 10 reap $400,- oo0 If if can outsmarE an old law.
 A. P. Dave, 35-year- old master mariner, held q ticket in the Irish Free State sweepstakes Saturday on Coligny II, which took second place and paid him approximately $409,- 300. But a statute which decrees that lottery winnings he paid 10 the first infOrmer was resurreCted in Victoria recently.
 M. K. Dave. a brother. has taken friendly action as an informer against the winner to insure the re- tcntion of the money in the family. Another brother, ". A. Dave, has instituted similar action against the father. A. w. Dave in case he has a claim, Arnold Walker. who sold Dave the ticket and thereby stands 10 take s15,0OO. was reported 10 au- hy his wife
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Steals Prexy's Machine,
 Asks PreXv for Bail

Middletown, Nov. 4 UP)- Arrested on charge of stealing the automobile of James L. Me Conaughy, president of Wesleyan university Joseph Whitney. IS. a Wesleyan student from Montclair. x. J, asked McConaughy to bail him out.
 Mrs. McConaughv reported the car stolen from the campus at noon Sunday, Several hours later Whitney was approhended with the car in New Haven.
 After his arrest. Whitney tele- phoned President McConaughy and asked the head of the uni- versity 10 furnish his ball. He was not balIed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
W. R. (. To Distribute
 Thanksgiving Baskets

stanley Women's Relief Corps "ul meet in Junior O. L. A. M hall "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock a' which time the members will fill IranksgiyIng baskets for shutins Members are requested 10 bring fruit and candy
 The regular meeting of the corps will be held Friday afternoon at 2:59 o'clock at Junior ., |. \. N. hail..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
STEAMER BOWEN SALNAGED

NeW York. NOV. Y IJFJ = Th1 salvage steamer Willett Of the Mer. rjtt, Chapman 6; Scott Co, pulled the freishter Harry Bowen off the rocks at the entrance to the lower bay last night, The Harry Bowen had been stranded for several days, and the salvage crew reported con- siderable damage had been done to the bottom of the frcighter.