davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Foreman of New Mexico
jury Was MagnaniYnou

The defendant was charged with
murder in the first degree. He had
been tried and convicted by jury
Of u men.
AS provided under the laws of
the state of New Mexico, the jury
was polled. Of the dozen citizens
composing that august body only
one had a knowledge Of the English
language. He had been elected
foreman.
To the question, us this your in
dividual verdict?" the foreman's re-
ply was an emphatic "Yes. sir"
The eleven others, upon being asked
the same question, answered Isl,
senor" Immediately after the last
Isl, senior" had been recorded the
foreman arose and addressed the
judge. 'In the interests of har-
mony," said the foreman, land to
make this verdict unanimous, / de-
desire to change my vote from
Yes, sir to Isl, senor.'"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
When Mind Works Best

Have you ever tried to determine
at what time Of day your mind
works best? A scientific test with
office workers indicates 1t is the Sec
ond hour of the morning. Many
nervous persons find to their dis
may that their brain is most active
when they are trying to go to sleep.
Probably only a. few have the ex-
perience of Sir Walter Scott, the
novelist, whose observations on the
subject are republished in the
Golden Book.
1.-THE half hour between waking
and rising has all my life proved
propitious to any task which was
exercising my invention" Scott
wrote. when I get over any
knotty difficulty in a story, or have
had to fill up a passage in a poem,
it was always when l first opened
my eyes that the desired ideas
thronged to me-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
SAVE YOUR EYES
BY DR.. +. Il. Keller, Secretary
Montana State Board of Exam
iners in 0ptometry.
"School Days and Eyesight'

The twenty-five million children
in the United States are back at
their desks. At least one-fourth
of this number have eyes so con-
pletely out of focus that their pro-
gress in school is interfered with,
and as a result they are being
robbed of their opportunity for
preparation for life.
The Importance of the eyes, IN
acquiring an education can not
be over emphasized. A child with
defective vision is Handicapped with
his studies and many failures can
be traced directly to this cause
These defects not only retire the
child in his school work, but will
handicap him in later life. If neg
leeted, they tend to grow worse,
rather than better, and will do him
permanent harm. On the other
hand, eye defects may, in most
instances, be quickly and defin-
itely corrected, if detected in time.
A child has no means whatever
of knowing whether or not his eyes
are right, and until he reaches the
age of understanding and judge
ment, he must depend entirely up
on his parents to take care of this
important matter for him. They
should see to it that their child's
eyes are examined, by compe-
tent Optometrist or Oculist, before
he starts to school, and then again
once each school year thereafter.
Every child is entitled to a fair
start in life, and this cannot be had
with defective vision.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Curfew Law Revived

Lake City, Ark.-After dark visits
which young boys of this section
have been paying to orchards,
strawberry patches and gardens,
has resulted in the return of the.
curfew law. Parents have agreed
with the city administration that
curfew, represented by the old slave.
mill whistle, shall sound each eve-
ming at 8 40 o'clock, calling youth
full wanderers home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Smallest Check

West Torrington, gland.-The
local parish council received q
check for five pence marked mot
negotiable" for interest on govern
ment bonds, with one penny deduct.
ed for income tax.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02

mona, Calf. was a guest at the
Peter Pryde home last week.
The Sophomore class gave a
party Wednesday evening at the
high school Gym for the High
School pupils and incidently in
itiated the Freshman class. The
Freshmen and Sophomore classes
presented a playlet, Dancing was
also enjoyed and lubcheon was
served by the Sophomore class.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02

A bill is said to be pending in
the Polish Parliament to require
all citizens to battle at least once
each week. No wonder Poland has
to have a corridor to the sea-
Washington Post.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Frank Mourieh were Red Lodge
shoppers Saturday.
James Fairgrieve and Eugene
Lander we're Billings visitors Fri
day.
Watch for the little red truck
of the Purity Bakery for daily
service from Red Lodge for fresh
assorted pastries and Blue Ribbon
Bread. 30-1t
Lila Knuttila, Lille Santavicca,
Rose Myron and Christie Fatur
enjoyed a picnic on Rock Creek
Saturday.
Mrs. w. Z. Lamport and Mrs.
George Reid were Red Lodge shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil
and Sarah Mcneil were shopping
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson and
son Walter motored to Billings
Saturday.
Watch for the little red truck
of the Purity Bakery for daily
service from Red Lodge for fresh
assorted pastries and Blue Ribbon
Bread. 30-1t
Miss Nell Kane left Saturday
for Dickinson, N. D. where she
will take special course of study
Nell graduated from Normal at
Dickinson last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman
were Billings visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Joyce and Mrs. Frank
Robel returned home Tuesday from
visit at the J. w. Houlihan home
in Geybull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sanders and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ray of Cody
were dinner guests at the J. z.
Kane home Thursday. Mrs. San
ders will be remembered as Mrs.
R. M. Lord and formerly lived
here.
Mrs. J. G. Forney and Mrs. w.
E. Lamport were in Billings last
Thursday and Friday visiting rel
atives.
Watch for the little red truck
of the Purity Bakery for daily
service from Red Lodge for fresh
assorted pastries and Blue Ribbon
Bread. 30-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richter OF
Cody were business visitors in
town Monday.
Miss Agnes Miller Of Billings
spent Sunday at her home here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Miller.
Mrs. Chris Kokot has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Sarah Mcneil spent Sunday
at here home here from Roberts.
Miss M. Torger, Miss Christine
Hansen, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs.
Beeney motored to Billings Satur-
day.
VIM. Riddell of Billings was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon returned
home Sunday from three week
trip to Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Dave Mckee and children
Oren and Helen motored up from
Billings Saturday after Mr.. Nc
Kee who has been working here
Mr.. Mckee takes office Oct. 1, as
District President of u. M. w. A.
Watch for the little red truck
of the Purity Bakery for daily
service from Red Lodge for fresh
assorted pastries and Blue Ribbon
Bread. 30-1t
Jay Babcock motored to Bill
ings Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richards
and daughter Patty Lou of Nee
teetsee, Wyo. spent Sunday here
with the Jack Richards family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youst and
son George returned home Wednes-
day from Caney, Kansas.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and SOL
Everett and Mrs. J. A. Pauley
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

tending to stand already In place
when the play began.
Among the first on the scene
were the Marchesa di Sommi Pic
enardi, formerly Of Chicago; John
Mackeon, Of New York; James
Hennesy, politician industrialist;
Octave Homberg, banker; Gustave
Ross, of Chile, and Dino Philipson,
the Italian parliamentarian.
Unlucky From Start
Fortune frowned on Factor
from the start, but he continued
to increase the play as the crowd
thickened. Those standing and
those seated thrust money into
the game and Foster met all COM
ers.
The climax was reached with
nearly 100000 on the table. In
q breathless silence Factor dealt
and lost.
Factor was born in Quebec 80
years ago. He now makes his
home at Hatton Gardens, London.
Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after . brief review Of the
Classified Femtal IlRtlnKa
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
LEAGUE HAS-ITs
! CONFERENCES
BEHIND DOORS

GENEVA, Sept. is CUS)-It's
. rarity when the League Of
Nations works in the open.
Although numerous Of its sup
porters, now here for the present
League assembly and council ses-
sions, asert that the League Is a
"house Of glass" with its work
visible to al, an investigation re.
veals that almost without excep-
tion committee meetings are con-
Quoted in secret. =
Public Is Barred !.
Even when dealing with such
humanitarian subject as control
OF the white slave traffic and
the opium menace, the League
bars the public.
Through secret sessions, the
League can guide its publicity to
suit its own purposes.
Strangely enough, Americans
who come to League meetings,
either in q private capacity or as
unofficial Government observers,
seldom protest against sessions
behind closed doors.
Nor is it uncommon for state
nents made at rare public meet
ings to be radically altered be-
fore they appear later in the Of
ficial minutes.
Over Geneva teacups the atti-
tude of obsequiousness and plia-
bility shown by the generality of
these Americans when they enter
the portals of the League, is a
topic of mirthful conversation.
Held "Social Lobby"
This sort of thing which Sena-
tor Brookhart (R.) Of Iowa refers
to in washington as the Social
Lobby" and of which representa-
tive Britton (R0 of Illinois, in a
statement during the course of
the London Naval Treaty nego-
tiations, declared in effect:
American statesmen always
seem to lose their Americanism
and assume an inferiOrity COM
pIex when they go across the
water to meet with old world
DIPLOMATS"
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Gambler Loses 500, 900
In Baccarat Play

DEAUVILLE. Sept. Q (U.S0.
Fresh from his triumphs at lie
Touquet, where he swept all before
him, John Factor, a Britisher, met
his gambling Waterloo here yes.
terday at the hands of an al.
lance Of some Of the worlds
boldest players.
Taking the bank at the no.lilnit
baccarat table recently given up
by the Greek syndicate following
a rumpus with the tax authorities,
Factor dropped nearly $4OO .OO0 II,
a few hours Of play without turn.
ing q hair, despite the excitement
which packed the area about the
game, the fringe of the tlronr
standing on chairs and tables as
they crowded about the i'm.
promptu arena.
Crowds Jam Room
Factor informed the Casino
authorities that he was prepared
to take over the nD-limit table
and conduct the play. Word
spread quickly with the result that
chairs were reserved and those in.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Other Washing machine. It IS more
it is a complete home laundry unit. In
it, the clothes can be washed and blued
at the same time. Then the soapy
water is extracted by centrifugal force
(the Spinner has no wringer). Then
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Worries for the apartment seeker
usually cad after . brief review Of the
classified Fental IlstingS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Normandy Makes
CGEnenlbert Cheese

LISIEUX, Sept. is uNS0.
More than 91,250,000 genuine
Camembert cheeses are manufac-
tured every year in Normandy,
according to figures recently pub
lished by lie Syndicat du Veritable
Camembert, proving that good
Madame Camembert did a worthy
thing when she hit upon her IA
nous recipe.
This organization is endeavor-
ing to stop the importation of
German and other foreign cheese
sold under the false label Of Ca
membert. reminding people that
only the Norman cows can pro-
duce the milk which makes rhiS
kind of cheese.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Death at 135 Yoids
Suit of Wife for
NOnSuppOrt

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept.
15.--When Jose Antonio Lopez
died at Latacunga yesterday,
after living 1875 years in the
shadow of the 19.OOO-foot, vol
cano Cotopaxi, he escaped trial
of a suit by his third wife for
non-support.
Senor Lopez retained full pos
session Of all his faculties un-
til the end and recalled many
events Of a century ago that
are now history in Ecuador.
He knew both Bolivar and
Sucre in the turbulent times
of the struggle for indepen-
dence from Spain.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
JAILED IN FINE DEFAULT

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. IS.
At present 10 men are in the
Cumberland jail serving terms in
default Of fines for driving auto
mobiles while intoxicated. Some
Of them had no car operators
card or license. For the second
offense several were warned in
peoples court they would receive
q term Of six months or more in
the house of correction.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
TO VOTE
TOMORROW

Eyes of political leaders, tomor-
row, will be focused on the SEN
atorial primaries in Massachu.
sets.
AS bitter a row as has ever
rocked the old Bay State will
culminate in the nomination Of
a Republican and a Democrat
for the seat to be vacated by
Senator Frederick H. Gillett, Re.
publican.
Republican ranks have been
split wide on the prohibition
issue and there has been free
for-all battle in the Democracy.
Outstanding contenders for the
nomination are William M. Butler,
former chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, and
Eben S. Draper, son of the for
mer governor Of Massachusetts
and long "wheelhorse" in the
G. O. P. there.
Butler has come out dry.
Draper is against prohibition.
Joseph O'Connell, a Boston at.
torney and former Congressman,
and Marcus A. Coolidge, were at
the top of the Democratic heap.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The Board Of Education will
meet in the Franklin School
Building Wednesday at $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
BLONDE GUN WOMAN
TOKNOWFATES soon
Irresistible Impulse to Rob- Not
Recognized BY Experts 40
Form Of Insanity

New Castle, Pa. Mar. 21.-R-
Irene Schroeder, who took up petty
thievery at nine, became . bandit 1t
20. and brought her swift career to q
climax last Dec. n with . gun battle
in which q Pennsylvania state high
way patrolman WAS slain. today faced
the Nkelihood Of spending her last
fun day In court.
Closing arguments In her trial on q
charge Of numbering Corporal Brady
Paul were In order. The case prob
ably will reach the jury either late to-
day or early tomorrow.
Last night the West Virginia wom-
an. listened to IN attack by state re-
buttal witnesses on. the plea Of her
counsel that she was the victim Of
IAN irresistible impulse to rob-" DR..
G. g. Mitchell, superintendent Of the
Warren, Pa, state hospital for the in
cane, testified that such an impulse
was not recognized by mental experts
as q form Of insanity.
The other outstanding point Of Mrs.
schroeder's defense has been her con-
tentton that she did not know II the
bullet she fired at Paul struck the Of
ficer, who was questioning her and
two male companions regarding q
Butler, Pa, store holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

!. Constipation has been truly de-
scribed a. the curse Of modern life.
It's poisons cause countless ills
headaches, listlessness, indigestion
often serious disease.
I. Yet it can he relieved and pre-
vented in an easy, pleasant, nat
ural way. Kellogg's ALLBRAN,
eaten daily, is guaranteed to re-
lieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. It adds thorough
age to your diet that sweeps tho
system clean Of all waste and in
sures regular elimination.
This delicious ready-to-eat cereal
also helps prevent and relieve
anemia. Scientific research shows
that tits rich in iron-nearly all
Of which is absorbed, building red
blood and bringing the glorious
color Of health to the complexion.
Isn't It much wiser to. relieve
constipation with this healthfnl
cereal than to take pills and drugs
that only give temporary help and
are often dangerous?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

price but that any public institution
may buy It for 100000.
Nj. voynich, q noted photographer
ana medievalist, who died Wednes-
day, discovered the manuscript In an
italian castle. The key to the manu-
script. which contains some 800 pages
inscribed with more than 10000
words, was partly discovered by Mr..
Voynicl1 and the late DR.. william
Romaine Newbold Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Bacon, q thirteenth century English
monk. entered his theories on science
In cipher because OF the superstition
Of that age. The manuscript now
rests In a safety deposit vault in New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

icine, Konjola. Countless modern
people. regardless Of their wealth or
position, are suffering the same COM
mon ailments that arise from an .un-
healthy inner-system
Human suffering" said the Kon-
jola Man yesterday, "afflicts the great
the same as 1t afflicts the mass Of.
people. This new Konjola goes to the
very source Of common ailments. BY
helping nature, 1t Is far above many
Of the older known remedies. In this
new day Of science, Q medicine must
first cleanse the system Of all toxic
poisons. and this must be done
through the stomach. liver. kidneys
and bowels. The same medicine must
strengthen and invigorate these or
gans to more healthy, normal action.
It takes q liquid to. do these things.
In making Konjola. we selected the
juices from twenty-five of the finest
medicinal plants and herbs. It Is
scientifically made in one Of the larg-
est modern laboratories.
lone OF the first cases for which
Kontola was used was kidney trouble
getting up frequently at nights.
The nan who took 1t came back the
fourth day and said he slept ell
torouRh. the previous night. We
learned afterward that he had been
Lcctoring over ten years for his trou-
BILE. Another man had been crippled
with rheumatism. swollen joints, stiff,
aching limbs and agonizing pains. He
hadn't left his home for eighteen
months. He completed q few weeks
treatment Of Kontola and said he
walked several blocks for the first
time in two years. This, Of course.
was about three weeks after he COM
pleted Konjola. From this case. It
was determined that Konjola would
do wonders for ueuritis, and one lady
who had tried nearly everything for
this trouble said that five bottles Of
Konjola had completely ended every
ache and pain. She had previously
taken mineral baths, electric treat
ments and medicine upon medicine
without results. All Of these are &C.
tual cases and can 10 verified BY the
signed statement In our p~oGseaslon.
Another woman was treated with
Kouiola for stomach trouble. She
said IN five years she had spent sev-
eral thousand dollars on her health.
She was bed.ridden three days out Of
five. but shortly altar She began With
Konjola, she could eat heartily q
many things she hadn't dared TO ct
IN years. Her food agreed With hen
and she continued With Konjola foE
= few weeks longer and gained near
" . pounds. She soys .she .1eelo ten
years younger. and her appearance
certainly shows e. one lady told IA
that this new medicine did her more
good than four Year, Of special diet.
ing. She took Konjola for nervous
nsss and = general rundown sys-
tenn" y
when Konjola i taken Into the
human system. there are - extracts
nom natural plants and each one u
these Hrs : c1FtAin duty to perform
"a tho tupctaonagy oegaus-the to-
mach. ltvof.R k1duoY1 and bowels. and
rs cIeau1tng a1Sd -invigoga&tng ~
thnoe ofgangs = N4aat hs3ngg Galct,
aYnaxdug rellog ND new -10elitg "a
hath aftsr Lang ceeqg. a. suffering.
Ihe Xoujola lean y q the Hall
DRUG store. Third and BROADWAY. THU
olfy. whore hoS1 daily moettng th1
3oeol puhlic introducing md explain
~ the merits Of thie remedy. Free
Ssamples aetyens-Adx @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

ley wilmer today were sentenced TO
80 days Ia the workhouse. I
Mrs. Whitrner y 10 years old. and
her husband ~.
The young mother was placed on
probation for . year BY Judge Manley
Fosseen but the husband was ordered
to the workhouse.
The wife and baby were placed In
charge Of the child welfare board.
A year ego, in q similar case. q
young married couple were arrested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
PLAN WEEKS REST

Warrington, Mar. 2l.-A1-
Congress cannot adjourn before
June 1 under. the. most favorable
conditions" Senator Watson OF
Indiana, the Republican leader,
told the senate today In announce
ing . plan for . weeks recess
after the tariff bill II passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Bows Admit Entering
Will School at Night

Entry Of the VIII school, several
nights ago, was cleared up by Chief
Chris J. Martineson, Thursday, by the
confession Of two boys that they were
the culprits. Entrance was gained by
forcing q rear door. Nothing was
taken, the act being q mere whim Of
the lads, apparently. The matter will
be referred to juvenile court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Geo. Bittis Fined $40
In Second Pool Hall
Case in Beers Court

George Bittis, owner Of the Amer
lean pool hall, Thursday changed his
demand for q jury trial before An
ton Beer, justice Of the peace, on
the charge Of allowing minors In hts
place, and entered q plea Of guilty.
Justice Beer then imposed q fine Of
SO and costs on Bittis.
This was the second pool hall case
tried before Justice Beer. In the
first, against r. L. Loomis, Of the
Blackstone hall, Tuesday, he imposed
. fine Of $50, with costs, and q sus-
pended sentence Of 80 days In jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
JOhannsen Breaks
Right Ankle in Slip

"A. Johannsen, former member OF
the staff Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota, Thursday evening left q local
hospital, where he had been under
surgical care for q fractured right
ankle for . week. 1
The ankle was fractured when Jo-
hansen slipped in descending = stair
way at the hotel where he lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
CONTROVERSIAL
PROJECTS WIN
Total for Former 2766.1oo2,
Vote on Latter 2436.1192,
Final Returns Show

The new courthouse jail bond issue
Of 426O,OO0 went over Tuesday by q
total Of 2,766 votes for the county
building to 1,O2o against. while the
Jail portion Of the referendum pro-
duced totals Of 2,A38 for that annex to
1872 against 1t.
The last Of the returns from the
rural section Of the county arrived
at the office Of the county commits
sioners this forenoon. These showed:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Nah A sMUGGLERs

NAB PLANE SMUGGLEkS
Los Angeles, Mar. 2l.-(P-Fed-
cral immigration agents an
nounced today they had arrested
two airplane pilots and two al
lcged. receivers" Of smusgIed
aliens and seized . tfi : motorcd
transport airplane thereby break
ing up what they believe to have
been : widespread ring Of alien
smugglcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
HUSTONs BROKER HEARD

HUSTONs BROKER HEARD
Warrington, MAJ. 21.-.lR-W.
E. Moore, personal representative
Of Claudius H. Huston, chairman
OF the. Republican national COM
mittee told the senate. lobby com.
mittee today that he had bought
and sold stock 1t Illusions direc-
ton New York brokerage &C
count. =. .... Il. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
THE BISMARCK RIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH q, 1880

owned real estate near Murray Bay,
Quebec, Canada, and the Mansion
on Wyoming avenue In Washington.
together estimated to Be worth
$l26,000.
The former chief Justices personal
estate, comprising stocks, bonds, and
personal effects was estimated ct
3350,O00.
Mrs. Taft added that his debts, In
Guiding the expenses Of the funeral
would not exceed 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

KEEPS SENATE WORKING
Washington, Mar. 21.-tP-Aft-
er the senate. today. had .retuscd
for the fifth time . tariff on oil,
Senator Watson Of Indiana, the
Republican leader, announced on
the floor that the. senate would
stay in session tomorrow until It
passed the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

kotila, Ninnsspolis. vas tatallys ia-
jured earlystoday when - saseasaast
passenger train crashed into rs coupe
at Lowry averus north and the soo
Line tracks Kotila died one and ~
half hours after the accident.