davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
MENINGITIS is
FATAL TO BABY
BOY IN BRIDGER

Spinal meningitis last week claimed
the life of little Valee Heiser, only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Heiser II
Bridger. The young boy was born
August q, 1928, and died March 5.
He had been ailing several weeks
with what was diagnosed as flu and
pneumonia, which later developed in
to the spinal ailment.
Private funeral services were con
Quoted from the home the same day,
with Father Patrick Joyce of Billings
officiating. lnterment was made in
the Bridger cemetery.
B. B. Downward directed burial.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
PICTURES AND BASf
RELIEFS DECORATE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Al the regular meeting of the Lit
erature Department of the Woman's
Club Tuesday afternoon the "Savine.
Fund Committee reported the pur-
chase and placing of two bas reiiefs
and four pictures in the public libr-
airy. The two bas reliefs, filling the
largest wall spaces in the library. are
Signing of the Declaration of In
dependence" and 1.-THE Ride of Paul
Revere"
The largest obtainable sizes of Cop
ley prints, handsomely framed. Of
Sir Galahad" by Watts, "The Round
Table Of King Arthur. aThe c
Of the Maidens" by Abbey and "The
Cnlldren's Hour, by Taylor were al
50 hung in the largest remaining
spaces Of the north, west and east
walls A fifth picture will be hung
n the east wall when funds for franz
ng are available.
These decorations are an artistic
iddltion to the library. Their pur-
nase was made possible through
2-year saving of dimes bv club
nembers from 1902 to 1914. interest
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
MONTANA COWBOY
STATUE. TO GRACE
NATIONAL CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, March Il, (spec-
ial to the News)-Acceptance of the
statue of Charles Marion Russell for
placement in Statuary Hall of the
national capitol and thanks of the
United States Congress are provided
for in a resolution introduced by Con
gresham Scott Leavitt which has
Just passed the House.
The resolution refers to Mr. Rus
sell as one of Montanas most emin-
ent citizens, illustrious and distin-
guished as an artist in the depicting
on canvas Of the early life of the
West"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY ELECTION
REMAIN HIDING
FILINGS MAY BE MADE UP To
WITHIN FIVE DAYS OF ELEC-
TION. APRIL 7

Prospective candidates to fill ap-
/ preaching city official vacancies re-
main in hiding and to date there is
no promise of an interesting mum
cipal contest The annual city cleo
ton will be held in Red Lodge Mon
day, April z, at which time one may
or, three aldermen, one treasurer and
police judge are to be chosen. Peti-
tons may be filed up to within five
days before the election. No petit
tons have been filed with the city
clerk as yet and none of the present
incumbents have definitely indicated
that they will be candidates for re-
election.
Inc retiring city officials are E.
W. Allen, acting mayor and alderman
from the first ward; Roy Houten in
the second ward; Tony salono in the
third; e. B. Provinse, police magis-
rtate, and Joe Bailey, treasurer.
Those who will remain in office I'M
I'll the spring of 1881 are W. w.
Flashman, first ward; T. F. Pollard
second, and John Corey, third.
There are 1,437 registered voters
who are entitled to vote in the com
ing city election, according to regist-
ration lists prepared by County Clerk
and Recorder, G.. E. Thompson. In
conformity with state election laws.
notices. of city election and register
I'd voters lists have been posted for
period Of 80 days before election.
Registration by wards in Red Lodge
'ollows: ;s
yrvV
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

The fire department was called to
the Kallio Soft Drink Parlor about
midnight Monday to extinguish
flames which threatened to sweep the
entire building, located on the west
side Of Broadway few doors south
OF the Hasterlik secondhand store.
Considerable damage to the rear end
Of the two-story frame structure re-
suited from the fire, which was caus-
ed from defective electrical wiring,
running along the first floor ceiling.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
SMITH barry FROM
BROADUS is DEAD

Carl Smith, one-year-old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Broadus.
Montana, died Tuesday at the home
Of his grandmother Mrs. Sterling in
Belfry. The body was taken to Son
nett, Montana, for burial Wednesday,
The baby was visiting with his
grandmother at Belfry when he be-
came III. He submitted to an opera.
ton In Billings late in February, but
pneumonia developed which caused
his death ..g.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
COUNCIL NAMES
ELECTION HELP


Election judges for the municipal
election, April z, were named by the
city council Tuesday night. The fol
lowing were chosen for the three Red
Lodge wards, with the polling places
mentioned in each ward:
First ward Commissioners room.
county court house; Rev. Frank Dur
ant, A. Fl. Croonquist Ed Cunning
ham.
Second ward Council chamber.
Fire Hall; George Mcdonald, Mrs.
John Whalen, Jr., Nelson Lane.
Third ward-H High School gym;
Leslie Lyons, Carl Bustell, Gladys
Mayer. u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
BOOK GIFTS TO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ENLARGE FIGURES
rs VOLUMES ADDED RECENTLY.
ALMOST 5000 VOLUMES FOUND
IN LIBRARY
ADULT FICTION LEADS IN FEB
RUARY CIRCULATION or
2,2O2 BOOKS

Seventy books have been re-
Gently contributed to the Red Lodge
Public Library, most of them being
juvenile reading. The February IL
brary report shows that there is a
total of 7,72s books in the local in
istitution. The average daily circul-
alton in the % library days in Feb
ruary was 101 volumes, the exact
circulation for the month being 2.202.
Adult fiction lead in these figures.
The following new books, contrib
uted by the Model Drug company, are
shelyed for public use at the Red
Lodge Library:
A Cathedral Coultship, Douglas;
Cavalry of the Clouds, Allan; The
Handmade Gentleman, Irving; Fash
|ionable Adventures of Joshua Craig.
Graham; The Post Girl, Booth; Skin
ner3s Dress Suit, Irving; Passing of
the Third Floor Back, Jerome Joseph
Vance, DeMorgan; The Quest Of
Quesnay, Harrington; Secret Service,
Gillette; A Weaver of Dreams, Reed;
The Doctors Lass, Booth; The affair
at the Inn, Douglas; New Chronicles
of Rebecca, Douglas; When Man
Marries, Rinehart; Gloria, Turner;
Pandora's Box, Mitchell; Kidnapped.
Stevenson; A Tennessee Judge, Read;
Hearts A La Mode, Dix; The Alter
native, The Husband of Edith. The
Butterfly Man e copies), MeCuth-
con- The Guests of Hercules, William
son; Dawes Daughter, Cole; Gilbert
Neal, Harden; Flamsted Quarries,
Waller; The Dominant Dollar, Lilli-
bridge; Initials Only, Green; Six Lit
lie Princesses, Prentiss; The Penny
phllanthropist, Laughlin; The Mead
wv Brook Girls Afloat, Alberta;
Heart of Gold, Brown; The Exploits
# Brigadier. Gerard, Doyle; The EN-.
oeror's Candlesticks, Orczy; Confess
lions Of a Princess anonymous; The
Fortunes Of Oliver Horn, Smith; The
SPIDERS Web, Kaufman; The Indis-
retion of Lady Usher, anonymous;
The Counterpart, Cotes; Pretty Polly
'emberton, Burnett; The House that
rev, Moleworth; Washington and
lis Generals, Headley; American Or
tors, Magoon; Her Weight in Gold,
lcCuthcheon; Their Hearts Desire,
'oster; Their Little Mother, Meade;
he Old Curiosity Shop, Dickens; An
merican Emperor, Tracy; Garrison's
inish, Ferguson; The Reign of Law,
Hen; Jim's Hands, Child; Sharrow,
on Hutton; One Million Francs,
redericks; A Child's History of Eng
nd, Dickens; The Spirit of Christ
as, Van Dyke; Edison and His In
Rhodes and McClurg; Out
Win, Dawson; The First Violin,
'thergill; The Blue Room, Haplil
n; Henley's American Captain,
cannon.
The following contributions were
ade by Mrs. G. c. Bowler: The Pur-
ase Price, Emerson; Casa Braccio
d Santa Ilario, Crawford; Passing
the Storm, King; Twentieth Cen
" Encyclopaedia in six volumes.
'rris World of Wit and Humor,
mn,
The Girl From Montana. Hill. was
ltributed by Mrs. Maye A. John
!. Crooked Trails and Straight
me, was given BY Mrs. Lorin
,kridge,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
ROBERTS PLACES
:
End IN MIDLAND
CAGE TOURNAMENT
r ED LODGE INDEp ENDENTs
WIN TWO; LOSE TWO AND
GET FOURTH RATING
ROBERTS WINS THREE OUT OF
FOUR GAMES-GLENN is
STAR PLAYER

The progress of the Roberts Phan-
toms, in the first annual two-day
Midland Empire basketball tourna-
ment, was watched closer than that of
any of the other eight Independent
participating teams in Billings. The
IA games were played Friday and
Saturday. The manner in which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

IN Boyd, Mrs. Lulu Boyd; brother
Robert Lee Banta of Spokane, Wash,
who attended the last services. Mrs
Mamie zeck, niece, of Bozeman. al
50 arrived in Boyd to attend the ser
vices.
The pallbearers were John Normile
George Ward, Ed Sauerwein, H. p
Hansen, 0. ]. Golf, Pete Wilson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
COURT DISMISSES SUIT IN
/ VOLvING HEALTH CONTRACT

The defendants demurrer in the
case Of Drs. S. M. Souders and j. M.
oleinik against the County Commits
sioners and DR.. E. M. Adams was
sustained by Judge o F. Goddard
tuesday. The court held that the
plaintiffs complaint failed to state
facts sufficient to constitute cause
Of action against the defendants.
The suit was brought into court
early in February whereby the plain
tlffs sought to nullify the contract
entered into by the board Of commits.
sloners and DR.. E. M. Adams for
county health work.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
GAYETY SHOW
HAS PUNCH

Jerri McCauley, the original
it girl" is back at the Gayety,
and clearly proves that her imita-
tors are just. that. Jerri knows
what the boys want, and sends
them away satisfied. There have
been others at the Gayety who
have caught the fancy OF the
crowd, but none has been able to
hold it.
Hap Freyer, one of the dryest
and most n1irthprovoking men
to be seen here, doesn't get the
attention he deserves because the
fans except him to be good and
stop noticing him, unless ne
makes a mistake. which he
doesn't. Lew Costello, another
fine comic, is featured as a
singer as he was last week, and
if anyone can put song over.
Lew can do it. Boots Rush Is a
clever miss and with Elsie Huff
and Bobbie NiSSen constitute the
drawing power which the >Gayety
holds for a great many.
Harry Ryan, in his scarecrow
dance reveals what he can do
when given a chance. Happy
Hyatt and Joe Moss are good for
laughs any time. The show is
another good one: there have
been better, but this will do.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Blackheads,Pores
---how Awful!

There's no use trying to hide
large pores, blackheadS and oily
skin behind makeup. You only
fool yourself.
Out in Hollywood they have the
recipe for a lotion that quickly
removes flaws and makes the skin
beautiful and soft. Get 8 ounces
of Orchard White from the drug
gist and mix it with the juice Of
2 lemons. You have a full quar-
ter-pint of the finest lotion.
The very minute you pat this
cooling. reviving lotion on the face
1t gets down deep into the skin
and cleans out the dirt that set
ties in large pores. It removes
blackheadS, closes the pores and
quickly makes the skin smooth,
ooking and youthfu1ly fresh.
You'll notice, too. that the skin
Is no longer oily and perspiratton
doesn't bother you any more.
Now II you want a smooth. soft,
beautiful Skin-juSt get 8 ounces
Of Orchard White from any drug
gist, mix it with the juice OF z
lemons and you have the new
Hollywood beauty lotion.
Note: In the summer this 10
tioR keeps the skin free from
treckles and guards against that
ledtheTy look caused By iDiT'd and
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
G BUSINESS ENJOYS GAMBLE OF FILM PRODUCTION
Seaside ark Has
Popular Holiday

A gay weekend was the sum
mary}of events at Seaside Park.
Chesapeake Beach. Saturday, was
made especially notable by the
visit Of the Business High School
Alumni Association, an outing
largely attended by graduates,
students and friends Of the school.
The Earle School Of Dancing also
enjoyed an outing at the beach on
the same day.
Warm weather and the favor
able comments from those who
have already visited the park on
the much improved appearance Of
the beach this season are having
the effect Of bringing large mum
bers Of visitors to the resort.
On Tuesday, June IT, an add
;tional train, each way, and the
new highway cutoff, which re-
duces the distance via automobile
by several miles, will be ready
about July /.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
'THEFALLGUY'
WINS FAVOR
AT R-K-O

THE Fall Guy" feature at
RK.o Keith,s this week, is q
rather well produced film version
OF the stage play by George Alb
bott and James Gleason. which
enjoyed a 42-week run on Broad
way.
The film Is weak in spots, but
contains some comedy that is well
done without being 0yeracted.
Jack Mulhall. in the title role. is
in even better form than usual.
but his brilliance is dimrned some
what by q weak supporting cast.
THE Fail Guy" verges on d
psychological drama, and in spots
1t lacks action, but, notwithstarid-
ing these weak features, the pic
ture offers good two hours Of
entertainment.
The story centerS around
Johnny Quinlan, played by. Null
hall. Losing his job, the young
husband becomes a tool in the
hands of a gang of dope runners.
Driven to desperation by poverty,
he undertakes to guard suitcase,
which he supposes contains con-
traband liquor. What he finds in
the suitcase after he has been
caught by an officer in his own
fiat, and how he gets out Of the
tangle is cleverly, If not originally,
portrayed.
The supporting cast includes
Mae Clark. Ned Sparks, Wynne
Gibson. Pat O'Malley. the old
matinee favorite of yesteryear:
Tom jackson and Tom Kennedy.
A travel picture, " the Congo"
and Freddy Clarke's band round
out a good programme. B. s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
MIR, C. C. WELLS

Mr.. C. C. Wells, who was re-
tired by the Government after
more than AZ years of service, is
widely known in Washington.
Since his retirement two years
ago Mr.. Wells has been engaged
in business in nearby Virginia, a
short way from this city. His
address is r. F. D. No. /. Fairfax.
Va. A few weeks ago he gave
this statement about Miller'S
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb juice, and said: IT know
l would not be able to get around
as I do if had, not taken a few
bottles Of this medicine. Why
last summer I was crippled up
with rheumatism so badly that !
could hardly walk, strong laxA.
tives and other medicines I used.
upset my stomach and for me to
eat solid foods was out Of the
question. My back panied me all
the time, dizzy sick. headaches
made me very nervous and due
I suppose to the general dis
ordered condition of my entire
system, I was troubled with a
breaking out on different parts
of my body. Various treatments
I used helped very little and /
was surprised when this Herb
Extract began to make improve,
mentS in my CONDITION, needless
to say continued with it and
it is the one and only medicine
that put me on my feet. feel
better now than I have for years,
work around my place all day and
do not have a sign of my old
troubles. All aches, pains and
soreness have passed away, bow
els act regularly, my skin has
cleared up and I no longer have
that breaking out like I had be-
fore I used this medicine. My
wife and daughter use it with
good results, and when people
come in my place and remark
about how well I look I say yes,
I owe it all to Miller's Herb Elk
tract and if you are not feeling
well, get. yourself a few bottles
of this medicine and know what
it means to enjoy good health. I"
See the special representative di.
rect from the Laboratories at his
headquarters in Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. N. W., Wash
ingtOn. where he Is now intrQ uc.
Ing and explaining the merit Of
ANM*A Mzn@aH4anHrNn
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BOWS LATEST
LOOKS LIKE
REAL HIT

When q girl tries to be "True
to the Navy" with gold-digging
intent, dynamite is laid, as you
win see at .Loew's Columbia this
week IN Paramount'S rollicking
comedy-drana Of that name. star
ring Clara Bow, with a colorfw
supporting cast. stg'
Back to her girlhood lines in
figure and flirtatiOns. Claras
radiant smile and CONTAGIOUS
paprika are of sufficient mag
netism to continuously hold the
In her latest phonoplay, the al
ways beautiful Bow portrays a
naughty soda girl, Ruby by name,
who mixes sundaes with senti-
ment in order to Increase bust
ness. Heartlessly she promises TO
wait for each smitten sailor en-
loving her fatal charm, until the
entire fleet Unexpectedly comes to
port. The inevitable discoveries
that ensue, leaves the soda parlor
a wreck and Ruby cold, which, as
fate would have it, proves to be
the right temperature for her
encounter with one Mccoy, cham
pion gunner and heartbreaker.
The real romance that follows
is nearly shattered when the
aggrieved gobs disclose Rpby's
tickle past and persuade Mccoy
to give her a dose Of her own
medicine. After that it Is a
thrilling fight to the finish, with
Mccoy finally winning naval
honors and Ruby q harbor OF
happiness.
Frederic March plays the cyni
cal sailor sheik with quiet natural.
ness and lots of heart interest,
Some good hearty laughs are fur
niShed by Harry Green. who Is
as likable as he is comicaI.
An amusing LaureLHardy COM
edy, screen snapshots and Metro
tone News lend interesting variety
To the bilI.-A. K.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Radio New Angle

It would be futile to bring
radio into the picture, despite its
demonstrated potentialities and
the virtual certainty that it will
become "a, dominant factor in the
amusement industry in the future.
It is little wonder that every
one who depends for livelihood
upon this enormous business are
2 trifle 5 afraid of the Franken-
stem they have created. They
don't know when the monster is
going to turn on them and devour
them. A, mere minor shift in
the tickle .pubIic's taste for a
certain style Of films, for in
stance, will throw thousands out
OF work; the irnminence OF GER
tain scientific and mechinacal
improvements in film projection
has the same ansettling. and de
Enoralizing effect ON the entire
movie set-i1p as the uncertainty
over the passage of a tariff bill
has upon industry in general. =
Truly a great gamble; the
greatest IN the world. Beside it,
all our 4earlier eoncepts of the
theater and its subsidiarieS-even
the ideas of a decade ago-seeTn
as puny as a canal boat beside.
thea Reviathaf1. No one knows
what II going to- happen next.
the day-today Developments keep
even the insiders, guessing. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
NEWS
BROADWAY
YIELDS

Lily Dabita sails for France to-
night.
Phil Baker will change his
material daily in Artists and
Models"
Patsy O'Day, speciality, dancer
in Simple Simon" Is joining
Mark Hellinger's vaudeville act.
No, she won't dance with Mark.
The Broadway opening of 'Mys-
terry Moon" announced for next
Monday night, has been post
poned for a week or two.
Fifty Million Frenchmen," at
the Lyric Theater. passed its
225th performance N New York
last night.
Seven years ago Ellis Gold
went to Europe after trying in
vain to get a dancing engage
ment in New York. There he
became popular. Now he is back
with contract that calls for
his stepping in Here We Are
a new revue.
Virtues Bed" featurning Ara
Gerald, will end its Broadway
run Saturday night at the Hud-
son Theater. Next week it will
be the attraction at the Brighton
Theater, at Brighton Beach.
Sophie Tucker. the last Of the
red-hot MammaS, will sail for
London June 26 to play a promi-
nent role in Follow Star" a
musical comedy which is to be
produced during the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
The Devils Holiday Is Rated
AS Genuine Screen Pippin

manicurist who is the decoy for a
crew of racketeerS. His rich
farmer father from upstate buys
her off; but the young lady rues
her bargain when she finds she
has left her heart behind her. So
thereuporN after much tribu1ation,
she shakes the dust of Broadway
from her feet and humbly accepts
the role which love assigns to her.
There is not much that is new
here; but you ought to see the
way, in which Goulding handles
it! With a minimum Of bathoS,
an amazing economy Of incident
and detail in propelling the nara
tive forward. he makes. the tale
genuinely realistic and appealing,
To our way of thinking only one
film Of similar type has been as
well done in recent months. This
is, of course, Ladies Of Leisure, !"
with which '"The Devils Holiday" :"
naturally win be compared. AS for
the relative merits of Nancy Car
roll and Barbara Stanwyck, you
can write your own ticket.
The Palace stage show contains
a Chester Hale unit Of girls, Louise
Bave, a prima donna who halls
from London. three rhythm boys
who are sure to be favorites with
the city's flapperdom, and come
dians and gag-men who are way
above average. -
The Hearst Metrotone Newsreel
also provides an interesting array
Of current events, especially on
the sporting Side.-A. M. j.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

= The Nancy Carroll of "The
Dance of Lffe"-to our way Of
thinking one of the outstanding
acting achievements of the talkies
in their experimental periods
back with us again in THE
Devils Holiday"
She has another resounding
dramatic hit for her public.
Memories Of her syrupy, vacuouS
"Sweetie" are wiped out by her
creation of the charming, hard
boiled little good digger. Halle
Hobart, which unqueStionably
puts her in the forefront Of the
Hollywood guild.
It is the good fortune Of Miss
Carroll to have as her mentor
one of the most adroit craftsmen
of the film colony, Edmund
Goulding. He can piece together
a scenario-moSaic as only hand
full of the elect can. Like 'The
Trespasser," in which the come
back Of Gloria Swansop was bril-
liantly achieved, 1.-THE Devils
Holiday is entirely the product
of Goulding-the story, the diar
logue, and the direction. The
result is SO significant as to raise
the question whether the screen
playwright of the future will not
also be entrusted with the evolu-
ton of the production itself.
The Devils Holiday" is Wig
nette from the Book Of Broadway.
It has a theme which the
coluunniSts of the Main Stem love
to chatter about ad hbitum. A
country boy comes to the city, and
is taken in tow by a shrewd little
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Agnes Ayres Deserts
TGIkie8 for BrOGdIUGV

Agnes Ayres, former Paramount
star, returns to the legitimate
stage in the Fred Herendeen
drama, Jungle Love-" which will
have its premiere June o at the
Apollo Theater, Atlantic City.
Miss Ayres is co.starred with
another film celebrity In the per
son of Herbert Rawlinson. who
appeared here last season in the
stage production Of "City sI1aul." !"
The Herendeen opus is slated for
al New York opening within the
next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Victor McLaglen in "On
the Level" At 2:45. 4:56. sos
and 1915 p. m. Stage shows at
las, 4:O4, 7 and 9:19 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"The Bride
of the Regiment" At II a. m,
12:45, 2:33, 4:21, 6:09, 7:57 and
GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clara Bow in
True to the Navy" at 1855
a. m, 1:55, 3:55, 5:45% 7:45, Gas
p. m.
PALACE-The Devils Holi-
day. At IL noon, 2:15, 4:40,
7:3O and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 1855, 6:45 and 9:05 p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S-Jack Mulhall
in 1.-The Fall Guy" At 11:15 a.
m, 1925, 3:35, 5:35, 7::45 and s:55
p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
1.-THE Flirting Widow" At 10:55
a. M, 1885, 2:20, 4:10. 5:55, 7:50
and 9:45 p. m.