davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

the list of first purchasers Of the new
bantam Austin. 1t is interesting to
note, however, in connection with its
novelty" that the Austin comes to
America with an eight years record
of success throughout the world.
Not only will the new bantam Aus
tin supply the demand for really
smart motor car within the limits of
a budget dictated by thrift, it is de-
clared, but because of its size, weight
and ease of operation, it will bring
a new transportation unit to the sol
ution of some of our urgent traffic
and parking problems.
The bantam Austin will weigh ap-
proximately 1000 pounds. 1t will
run forty miles or better on a gallon
of gasoline. 1t will require change
of oil every 1000 miles, and it will
give double the usual tire mileage.
The complete operating cost will be
about one-third the cost of running
the average small ear on the market
today.
Smartness, without loss of comfort
or utility, will be the keynote OF the
bantam Austin's design, the manu-
facturers declare. 1t will place up
on the American highways new,
much-needed unit of transportation
that will meet with the approval of
the most sophisticated motorist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
TWO-PIECE COSTUME

Blouse and skirt costumes have re-
turned to the mode a charming style.
which is also economical. since each
separate piece may become the basis
OF another costume. Blouse $3.50 has
important chic with the position cape
let collar which is Paris favorite.
The blouse is gathered on a narrow
band at the normal waist, which ties
smartly at both sides. A narrow in
sert up the front ends in point
where shirring is introduced. Long
slesrea shx-sd at the cuff, arc pros
sided. The skirt, model 500, gafra
unusual chic in triple shaped bands.
accented with three buttons at the
front.
Pictorial Printed Pattern-Blouse
No. $3.50. Sizes II to 42. Skirt No.
500. Sizes n to IS waist. Each
IS cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
INDUSTRIES DEPEND
ON EXPLOSIVES

The manufacture of commercial ex-
plosives has become so important in
our national development that it is a
key industry; that is, metal and
coal mining, quarrying, tunnel build
ing and construction work of many
kinds depend on it for their progress,
and the increased use Of explosives
denotes increased production of ma
terials in many fields.
The year 1929 was period of ex-
ceptional development in the explos-
ives manufacturing industry. In a
review of ACTIVITIES, the explosives de-
partment Of E. I. du Point de Nemours
q Company points out that progress
included the extension of the use of
certain explosives, the development
of new explosives, the widening use
of new methods of manufture, and
the perfection of new blasting ac-
cessories.
The consumption of high explosives
was greater in 1929 than in any pre-
vious year. Although complete fig
ures for the entire explosive industry
are not in hand, the total of all kinds
of explosives used will be well over
50O,00O,000 pounds. The review
points out that there was, during the
past year, further expansion in the
use of what are known as low dem
sity ammonia dynamites. What are
known as semi-gelatinous ammonia
dynamties have recently been devel-
oped. They are characterized by
greater Elasticity and greater water
resistance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
WHITE WOLF KILLER
BATTLES RUSSIAN Dogs

A. V. Cheney of Wolf Creek and
his five Russian wolfhounds had a
fierce battle with a white killer wolf
near Stanford last week. The dogs
closed in on the wolf many times but
all seemed afraid to tackle him, with
the exception of one dog who is said
to be covered with bites resembling
bullet holes because the wolf is old
and his teeth are not sharp. Farm
ers of the Stanford district have de-
elared war on the white wolf who has
killed many sheep.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
FATE OF FLATHEAD.
RIVER BOAT RECALL
ED BY RECENT TRAGEDY

The recent drowning of Homer
Iarr, 40, and his 1s-year-old son,
Nicholas, in the rapids of the Flat
head river, II miles south of Poison,
recalls another incident stressing the
treaehery of that turbulent stream.
Whlrlpools and rapids there are dan
gerous. The river at that point was
hard place for "The City of Dixon,
a steamboat, to navigate years ago.
The boat, it is recalled by old resi-
dents, operated on the river about
the time the Flathead reservation was
opened, made two or three trips and
then was struck by lightning and
burned.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
SHOOT BOMBS FROM
PLANE TO ICE JAM

More than 200 persons in Miles
City last week watched Aviator
Frank Wiley fly low, above the Vel
lowstone river ice jam, northeast of
Miles City, and also three miles UP
the Tongue, and hurl cans of dyn-
amite, each can holding 45 sticks of
dynamite. His assistants in the
plane, one a game warden, another
student pilot, released the bombs
as the filler manipulated the plane
low over the jams. Two-minute
fuses were attached to the cans.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
FASHIONABLE ECONOMY

Its smart to be thrifty says
one of the leading merchants of the
country And fashionable America
agrees The days of needless expen-
ditures ito make an impression are
over. Certainly this much is true;
the bigger the front you put up
with the family car, the more embar-
rassed you will be in traffic. The in
PRODUCTION of the bantam Austin car
in the United States, announced by
the American Austin Car company
in Detroit recently, will probably be
accepted here as abroad, as bringing
new boon to the harassed motorist,
who, in these days of deflation must
be thrifty yet smart.
The great interest exhibited in the
statement that the new bantam Aus
tin would be in production in the I'm
tied States in April or May of 1880
is reflected not only by general in
quiries, but by queries from thous-
ands of motorists who now maintain
the largest and most expensive cars
made in the United States, according
to Officials of the American Austin
Car company Travelled Americans
who have seen the bantam Austin
perform on the leading race courses
of Europe, millionaires attracted by
the novelty of "selective transporta-
ton" made possible by the possession
of an Austin " each member of the
family debutantes and college youths.
are among those who want to be ON
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
LOCATING OIL

An interesting development in the
past year has been the increase in
the use of dynamite in oil exploration
work, particularly in the States Of
Louisiana and Texas. In these Sec
lions and other sections where oil
or sulphur is found under what are
known as domes, dynamite is deton-
ated on top of the ground and the
shock waves pass through the lay
ers of earth and are reflected from
the top of the domes and registered
on the seismograph. In this wav
the exact location of the dome which
may contain oil is found and the old
guess method of trying to locate oil
is done away with.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Luther
Goo Late For Last Week.


J. NJ. Waters, Mrs. Charles Boggio
A. F. Boggio and son Gabriel went
to Billings Monday, returning home
Tuesday.
Clarence Youngstown and Mrs.
Maggie Bellamy made a trip to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. George Rus
sell went to Billings Sunday, return
ing home Monday. Mrs. George
Russell remained in Billings for
medical treatment.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kenyon and
family were Boyd visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Finland who has been ill
the past week was taken to Columbus
to the hospital Tuesday for medical
Mrs. E. G. Russell made trip to
Red Lodge Tuesday.
5 IS
Miss Francis Metcalf Of Red Lodge
spent the week end visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
lack Metcalf.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson of
Absarokee were Sunday guests at the
:. A. Mckinley home.
ssss
Derrell Pogue who has been visit
ng his brother, James Pogue, left
Wednesday, for his home in Brook
1gs, S. D.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
HOOVER RECEIVES
MONTANA MINES
STUDENTS OF BUTTE

Eight seniors, a faculty member
and president of the Montana School
of Mines were received by President
Hoover late in February. The class
members chatted few minutes with
the chief executive. The party of
Montana students left Butte early
IN February to attend mining con-
gress in New York.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
BRIDGE COLLAPSES
WHEN CREW TRIES
TO BREAK ICE JAM

Considerable calamity befell Terry
community and all Prairie county
when the south span of the bridge
across the Yellowstone at Terry col
lapsed and fell to the ice Is feet be-
low. The cause was due to the ice
in the river wedging against the pier
on the south end of the bridge. Sew
eral men were on the bridge at the
time and though none were hurt, all
were frightened. 1t is estimated
that bridge repair costs will run into
$4,000. The bridge was built in
1910.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
CLOSED PARK THRILLS
RAILROAD PASSENGERS

Glacier National park is closed in
wintertime but it furnishes thrills to
the tfanscontinental railroad passen-
gers Just the same. The railroad
skirts the southern boundary of the
park and feed yard has been estab-
lished within a short distance from
the railroad. The crack through
trains are slowed down in order to
give passengers an opportunity of
seeking herd of wild deer patroniz-
ing Uncle Sans station. From the
railroad some of the finest mountains
in the park may be seen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

For the first time in twenty-seven
years George w. Rilea, United States
postmaster at Agness, Oregon, has
left the mountain Businesses of the
lower Rogue River and visited what
he is pleased to call "the Great Out
side"
For the first time In his life this
ilAeaule odd man-he recently ceie-
brated his Gath birthday-has seen
motion picture show.
Barely year ago Postmaster RiIea
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
REPORT GOLD STRIKE
AT BANNACK-

: A rich gold strike has been report
ed at Bannack, Montana's first ter
ritorial capitol and scene of early
mining activities. No details of the
strike were learned but it was said
that large vein of high-grade gold
bearing quartz had been encountered
on the Gold Leaf claim.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
MONTANA MAN WITH
$4,000 CREATES
SENSATION IN KY

Joseph Headly, Sc, who says he has
wandering feet which led him to
Louisville, Kentucky, from Three
Forks, Montana, has become a city
problem. He was halted by police
when he refused to tell where he was
going. He had s3,42709 in his
pockets. Police feared he would
wander past thug with desire for
his money.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
SAVES HUSBAND BY
ROLLING HIM IN SNOW

When her husbands clothing
caught fire from exploding kerosene
which he was using. to light blaze
iii the kitchen stove, Mrs. Lawrence
Rehmer, Il, of Glasgow, rolled him
IN the snow until the flames were ex-
tinguished and then, CARRIED only in
a coat, slipped over her nightdress,
she ran mile and half over froz-
en-, icy roads to obtain help.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

northwest in inquiries from prospec-
tive settlers, according to the Nor
thern Pafic officials at Missoula.
Homeseekers are already taking adj
vantage of the special rates recently
put INTO effect by the road.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

Miss Kitty Cheatham, New York,
is quoted as stating at congression-
al hearing that she considered it
shocking and un-American to think
OF the Star Spangled Banner as the
American national anthem. Perhaps
Miss Kitty would prefer "Singin' in
the RAIN"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

III this wonderful new Sargon had
only been on the market earlier I
could have avoided years of suffering
pam In my side and finally these
troubles broke down my whole nerv-
GUS system.
Thanks to Sargon and Sargon
Soft Mass PiIls-aIl my troubles have
disappeared, and I haven't had a
headache since taking the treatment"
Mrs. G, W. Hupp, 3508 South goth
ST., Omaha, Nebr.
thousands upon thousands Of cases
IKE the above can be cited where Sar-
gon mas triumphed after all other
had failed.
Economy Drug company, Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
SETTLERS ARRIVE
TO MAKE HOMES IN
WESTERN MONTANA

Montana is receiving greater in
terest than any other districts of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
PARK NATIONS
WILL Be GIVEN
POLICE POWERS
Recreation Workers Must
Give Information on
Past Experience.

Persons seeking recreation depart
ment positions this year will be re-
quired to fill out new form, giving
more specific information on their
capabilities, Recreation Director Da-
Wis S. Kilgore announced today.
The new form approved by the
park board required more detailed
data on the general experience, edu-
cation and capability for the job de-
sired.
Steps are being taken to provide
special police powers for matrons at
community buildings to conform
with the city ordinance requiring a
police matron present at all dances.
Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney will
assign an officer to lecture to the
park matrOns on Supervision of
Dances"
Miss Lula Landers, assistant
recreation director. proposed to the
park board that the matrons be
called hosteSses since they are act
ing as civic hosteSses" in addition
70 being matrons.
1.-THE name hostess is a higher
type term" Miss Landers said.
The park board authorized min
iature golf courses for putting" at
several points in the city.
The recreation department plans
to provide activities for downtown
women employees in community rec
reation centers in cooperation with
the Y. w. c. A The Girl Scouts
may inaugurate a program for CO.
operation with playground instTuc-
tors In the various centers. All girl
instructors will be 20 years old or
more, 1t was decided.
The D. A. r. plans to present
flags for community houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Chester Phillips, Amo, Ind, Ford
touring, from Speedway City.
Delber Landers, 902 Bosart ave-
nue., Whippet coach, S4-517. from
Meridian and Michigan streets.
Frank j. Neidenthal, 1923 Ashland
avenue, Ford touring. 76-757. from
Oriental and Washington streets.
DERRICK c. RoSsman, 926 College
avenue, Oakland sedan, 1914, from
Sixteenth street and Capitol ave-
nue..
Edward P. Stokes, 1928 Yandes
street, Ford tudor, 69-636. from 21S1
Martindale avenue.
r. G. Dye, 1899 Arlington boule-
ward. De Soto coach, 52-440, from
Washington and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Theodore Martin, 2001 North Har-
ding street, Nash touring, found at
1884 Maple street.
Frank Coffey, S2S South LynhurSt
drive. Whippet coach, found at
Michigan and Alabama streets.
j. M. Fleener, Morgantown, Ind,
Dodge truck, found at 234 Douglass
street.
George Bunge, 1145 Reed place,
Ford coupe, found at 1906 Fletcher
avenue.
Oakland sedan, no license plates
and no certificate of title, found at
1916 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

revolution" today developed into a
triangular drama, with three men
President Horacio Vasquez, Revo-
lutionary Chief Rafael Estrella
Urena and General Rafael Tru-
jillo of the regular army, wrangling
over peace terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The resignation Of Vasquez, how
ever. is considered a foregone con-
clusion and the public now believes
that General Trujillo, whose neu-
trail attitude In the crisis has COM
mended itself throughout the coun-
try, is a presidential possibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

an average there are more than
thirteen fires day here.
The annual toll of fires in this
city is 5000 and a great many of
these flames are caused through
carelessness. The cost of these fires
runs more than $4,000 a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
PROSPERITY PREDICTED
Statistical Expert Forecasts Active
Business Conditions in 1880.

A period Of high business and In
dustrial activity in 1890 which will
rival any period Of prosperity this
country has known. was the pre-
diction Of Robert NJ. Davis, a New
York statistical expert, in an adj
dress Thursday at an open forum
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Davis is statistical editor Of the
McGraW-Hill Publishing Company
and consultant for the national ad-
visory committee on the census of
manufacturers appointed by the Sec
rotary of commerce. He is COM
plotting a 14,0OO-mile nationwide
tour assisting DR.. W. M. Steuart, di-
rector of the United States bureau
Of census, to acquaint manufactur-
ers and distributors with facts of
the fifteenth census.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
BROSSMAN GIVEN POST

Charles Brossman, consulting en-
gineer, has been appointed q men,
Der of the Indiana Building Coun-
Gil with the APPROVAL of Governor
Harry G. Leslie. He will serve four
years.
BroSsman is president of the In
diana Engineering Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
By United Press

By Jnttsd PTess
STUTTGART, Feb. 23.-Charged
with a dozen crimes from larceny to
conspiracy in a bankruptcy fraud
case, the mayor of the village of Err
bach was sentenced to three-year
prison term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
WRANGLE OVER TERMS

Dominican General Regarded as
Possibility for Presidency.
By United PTess
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic, Feb. 28.-The Dominican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
BLAZE TOLL IS HEAVY

CareIessness Blamed for Thirteen
Daily Fires In London.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-London's sew
eral fire departments have been
kept busy during the last year. On
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

|. FOR CAPITAL

washington hasn't had q circus
parade for some time, but now
we're going to have one. 1t win
have clowns and animals and
floats and plenty Of gaily dressed
performers and all the things
that go with q regular big
show"
This parade is going to be diff
ferent, too. It will be put on
tomorrow at 5 o'clock by the
children Of Friendship House.
Already they have promised to
show the most animated, awful,
atrocious animals in captivity"
The ones that aren't in the
parade can be seen at the an
1ual circus to be staged at 1880
tomorrow night in the open air
gym at the Settlement House.
Besides the animals" an advance
notice states that the circus win
have "dashing, dazzling acrobats'
who will do stirring, stupendous
stunts in the air"
Prizes will be awarded for the
most unusual costumes and most
attractively decorated floats in
the parade.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Young Man Is Held
For Hittin1 Father ,69

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. is,
Charged with striking his 63-year.
old father and his young wife,
Martin McInturff, %, of Linden,
Md, was arrested last night by
County Policeman Charles Barnes,
on warrant sworn out by Ma
talie Horton, sister Of McInturff.
Upon being brought to the Sill
yer Spring police station, Police
man Barnes swore out an ad-
ditional warrant before Judge A.
Z. Wilson, of Takoma Park, charg-
ing disorderly conduct.
McInturffH is being held pend
ing arraignment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Drilling Continues
At Monument Base

Drilling was continued at the
base of the Washington Monu-
ment today after drillers had
reached a depth Of 100 feet and
failed to find a rock foundation.
Failure to reach bedrock will
not affect plans being made for
creating sunken gardens at The
base of the monument, it was
said, If a reasonable uniformity
Of substrata is found.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
r AY LYMAN WILBUR
Secretary OF Tie Interior

mode of travel.
Worst of all, the automobile is
only one of the many new modern
dangers to which our children are
exposed.
Members of the White House
Conference on Child Health and
Protection which will meet in
Wash ngton November 1922 at
Inc call of President Hoover, have
oeen working for the past year
Upon the problems of childhood.
All they have discovered-that
is. every bit of scientific knowl-
edge relative to children now in
existence in the field of medical
service. nuhlic health, education
and training-will later be at the
service of what the President has
rightly called the deeply con-
cerned parents of this country"
More than 100 experts from
7Tery field will gather at the Red
ross and p. A. r. buildings in
Washington for the Conference.
Secretary Wilbur, as chairman.
will make the closing address. The
Secretary has served both the
American Medical Association and
Stanford University as president.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

divisions, to the highest bidder, upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject TO confirma-
ton by said Court, on and after the
18th day Of November, 1890, at 1000
o'clock A. M, of said day. all the right
title, interest and estate of the said
Edward Knowles, deceased, at the
time of his death. in and to the real
property hereinafter described, and all
the right, title. and interest that the
said Estate has, by operation of Law,
or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that of said deceased, at
the time of his death, Of, in and TO
those certain lots, pieces, or parcels
of land situate, lying and being in
the County Of Lincoln, State Of Mon
tana, and more particularly described
Is follows, o-wit.
Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14)
of Block Seven Cd of the Original
Townsite of Rexford, Lincoln County,
Montana,
NWA Of SEh4, and the Ell of the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

SWi4 of Section Twelve (12), and
the NEl4 of the NW14 of Section Thir-
teen (1a), Township Thirty-six (36)
North, Range Twenty eight (28) West.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in
gold coin of the United States, or on
credit not to exceed one year Ten per-
cent of the purchase money to BE
paid in cash at the time of the sale:
balance to be paid within one year
or in installments not to exceed one
year
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing, and may be left or addressed to
the office of Joseph D. Neville, Attor-
ney for said Administrator, at 238
Central Avenue, in the City of White
fish, County Of Flathead, State of
Montana, or may be filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, before date Of sale.
Dated at Libby, Montana, November
1st 1880.
STEPHEN A. BAILEY,
no-l3-H Administrator.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Estimate Based Upon Ac.
cldent Statistics, Saws
Secretary Wilbur

Washington, D. elf history
repeats itself, many thousands Of
children will be killed or manned
by automobiles within the next
twelve months in the United
States. -
This statement, according to
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, seere-
tary Of the Interior and cha rlnan
Of the White House Conference
On Child Health and Prot action,
. Is based upon the accident sta lis
tics of past years.
When | was a boy" said s e.
rotary Wilbur, "the only thing we
feared out in the omen country
was a rattlesnalSe. But the rattle
srake is domestic net compare
with the automobile. Rattlesnakes
may kill a few thousand persons
a Year in This country. hut auto
mobiles kill thousands of children
alone, because our safety precau-
tons are not as modern as our