davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

MIS-. 1oiC Lyic lell ldSu WEEK LOT
Wisconsin.
Clerk of the Court C. P. Lar
kin motored to Billings on Monday.
+
Mrs. Jack Metcalf and baby girl
left for home May 30.
City Attorney John G. Skinner
left yesterday for trip to Bill
ings.
Miss Genevieve Culbertson spent
Memorial day in Lewistown, re-
turning to this city Sunday.
+
Flora Crane was brought to a
local hospital on May 20 where she
will undergo treatment.
y
/ Darnelli Blaazar was admitted
to a local hospital for medical at
enon on May 2e.
4
Margaret Salono was admitted
to local hospital on June 2, to
undergo minor operation.
| an
Frank Campanogla of Bearcreek
was admitted to local hospital
yesterday for treatment.
| Mrs. Mary Matteson was a Bill
ings visitor Wednesday of this
week.
Rose Roman was admitted to a
local hospital Wednesday for a
mnior operation.
An automobile which was stolen
from J. c. Buzzetti of Fromberg
was located by Sheriff Albert. The
car was found at Baker.
4 X i
Junior Stacey, young son of DR..
and Mrs. N. A. Stacey, broke the
bone in his fore arm yesterday,
while pole vaulting.
Sheriff John Albert and County
Attorney E. P. Conwell made an
official visit to Fromberg yester-
day.
Auhna Putto of Roberts was
brought to Red Lodge hospital
Tuesday to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. G. N. Luttrell and three
children left last evening for Vir-
ginia, where they will spend the
summer months.
Harry Gearhart Of this city, who
was employed until recently in the
A. F. Richardson barber shop has
purchased a barber shop in Joliet
i Mrs. George Moses and son Rich
ard returned to this city Saturday
after spending six weeks travelling
through Iowa, Minnesota and ND
=
| Hubert Davis arrived FRIDAY
from Los Angeles, California
where he has spent about a year
He expects to be here all summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lampi anc
small daughter, Leona, left Tues.
| day on an extended motor trip tc
Michigan, Minnesota and eastern
| Canada.
i BARN DANCE-Grand opening
of the Rock Creek Dairy barn, Sat
June T., Blue Ramblers orchestra
1 13-1tr
Dominic Marine, Jr., motored tc
Billings last Friday returning with
his parents, who had just returned
from trip to the west coast.
II X
j Word has been received here By
| c. P. Larkin, that his sister, Mary
who is attending the st. Catherine
college in Minnesota, will graduate
from that school this evening.
The ladies of the Moose lodge
are to entertain the men folks O.
the local order of the Moose lodge
at social and dance this evening
A real time is expected by all.
A new curb lunch is to be open
ed in this city by Henry ALDER
and D. A. Owens on June 7. The,
will remain open all night. The,
are located on Broadway.
* 4
Word has been received here tina
G. w. Conger, who was a membe
of the local high school faculty
last term, was married on May &c
to Miss Nellie Ensad at Perre,
D.
| n
Reports from Laurel say tina
County Attorney Conwell's speec,
delivered there Memorial day wa
/ met with great acclaim. The Lau1
ell citizens were more than please
H with his address.
HI Il u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
CHURCH NOTES
Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 10.
No other service. Service next
Sunday as usual.
FRANK DURANT,
Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
AFTER TEN YEARS

The end of the first decade of national prohibition IS marked by of the most bitter controversies con cerng enforcement in the history of this great prob lem.
 Denunciation of the present enforcement personnel by Senator Borah, himself, of the staunchest of the dys has been met by spirited defense by heads of the prohibition unit.
 Criticism of President Hoover's law enforcement commission has also been voiced by Senator Harris and others who demand that hearings of the commission be held in open session. and that reports of the commiss ions progress be made to Congress and to the public.
 Differences of opinions have also arisen among prohibition advocates regarding Senator Sheppards bill which would make the purchaser of liquor equally guilty with the seller Some favor the proprosa while others contend that it's adoption would make convc- ons difficult both buyer and seller might re- fuse to give testimony in constitutional grounds.
 There is no doubt that this clash between leaders of the dry forces looked upon with much satisfaction by the avowed vets
 Much oratry is now being spilled in Congress re- gardng transfer of the unit from the treasury depart ment to the justice department. The unbiased obser- yer must be convinced that in spite of claims and coun ter claims prohibition is still very live issue in Amer ican politics and all other legislation has been reegateo as unimportant
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
DID WASHINGTON SPEAK IN VAIN?
h his farewell address to Congress, George Wash ington used these words:

The alternate domination of faction another pened by the spirit natural dselson different different countries has horrible enormies, itself frighu despotm depotism disorders which result gradually incline the minds of to security repose individual; chief of prevailing faction able competitors this disposition to purpose elevation public liberty spirit consolidate of all the departments create ment a despoism."
 We are willing to think in harmony with the Father of our government. Hence we again assert that the only solution to Alaskas problem is the casting off the yoke of bureaucracy and substituting practical home rule
 Any aspirant for public office in the Territory not committed to this principle should be turned down at the polls by the voters in the coming election.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
CORDOVA POWER
 PLANT EXCELLS
 SEWARD RECORD THREE YEAR RECORD SHUT DOWNS SURPASS ONE
 YEAR OF SEWARD'S

The Seward Light & Power Col, takes off it's hat t0 the Cordova Public Utilities, and at the same time extends cOngratlllatins to the Copper Gateway City plant
 Two weeks ago, thru columns ot this paper, the Seward Light & Power co. broadcast a chal- lege defying any plant to report better operating record than they. The local plant gave con- tinuous service in 1929 with the exception of Six hours and 29 min utes and this time off was not hreak-downB but for doing repair work and painting the switch board.
 But ye gods and little fishesI Cordova comes back saying when the local plant has some thing to talk about don't be bashful. But how about two hours and 80 minutes for three years?
 That's their record they said in a letter received here in the last mail and in ending wrote;
 Please send US box of Fl side' os, They are our favorite smoke"
 Which will be done for that was the reward for any plant topping the local power works record.
 Speaking about the Cordova record, MT. Shellhorn, one of the local plant officials, said he had always known that the Cordova plant was an excellent one and its operators above the ordinary but ir1 his balmiest dream never thought for moment they were that good "I certainly tip the derby to those boys" he said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
sITKA MAN REPORTS
 DISCOVERY 0F ROAD

Reports of a three mile, we'll graded road from water line to well up on the slopes of Mt. Vestovia, near Sitka, were brought to Juneau by Charles G. Burdick of Sitka, with the U. s. Forest Service.
 MT. Burdick said he has not had an opportunity to personally in- spect the road, but had received rel liable information as to its exist ance. Whether the road was built for logging or other purposes is not known. (Enpire)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
4o-MILE COMING BACK

Lee Steel, mining man of the Forty Mile country who took op- tIons on ground two years ago, has received title to the claims and has been hauling supplies, by caterpillar, from Eagle. A pow CT plant, and dam, about 40 miles away above the mouth of Chicken Creek, will be construct cd for the purpose of supplying electric energy for dredges
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

When Senator Reed Shoot of Utah threatened re- gently to read some naughty excerpts from foreign books excluded by customs authorities would It nave been proper to have written this headline? Wil Reed Shoot Read Smut?"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

TF YOU RAVEN -I TRIED FRY& BRUINS BABY BEEF. you arc certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Peace officers are getting So thick that they run amuk and afoul of each other An Alaska policeman ar rested man for speeding; the turned out to be booze snooper and he in turn arrested the cop for interfering with federal limb of the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

scientist declares that many animals laugh They could hardly help it if they observed people closely and the workings of the dry law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

The Gateway; the paper with "It"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

] ]
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
THE BROWN BEAR HAS
 MANY FRIENDS OUTSIDE
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY URGES THAT ISLAND SANCTUARIES
 BE PROVIDED

NEW YORK; resolution urg- ing establishment of sanctuaries for the Alaskan brown bear and the grizzly bear was adopted at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the New York Geological Society, just held here.
 Dr. w. Reid Blair, director of the ZoologlcaI Park, who offered the resolution, sad that residents of the kodiak-Afognak group of islands in southern Alaska, in view of the in- creasing agricultural activities in these islands, were seeking to have all protection removed, so that the bears may be destroyed in any man her and at any time of the year.
 The resolution provided that ''the proper governmental authorities be urged to set aside two or more suit able islands in the Alaska Territory, as inYiolate sanctuaries for the Alaskan brown bear and the grizzly bear, in order that these two char acteristic American animals might be protected and preserved"
 Dr. Blair introduced another res olution indorsing the bill now be- fore Congress extending protection to the American bald eagle. This resolution, which was also adopted h had hn of hn Anf ety's action be sent to Peter Norbeck (R.), Senator from South Dakota, and August H. Andresen (R.), Rep resentative from Minnesota, intro ducers of the measure.
 Madison Grant, president of the society, who presented a summary of the organizations work during the past year, declared it was fast achieving worldwide reputation through its efforts to conserve "the fast-disappearing large mammals"
 The society's cooperation with eff forts of the European Bison Society to preserve the remnants of the European bison, it's contribution of 5000 towards movement in southwestern California to establish bird sanctuary in the estuary of the Tia Juana River, a similar ap- propriation for conservation of large game animals, especially in South and East Africa, and a dona- tion of $500 toward the mainten- ance of the Kruger National Park in South Africa, were among it's outstanding activities in conserva- tion, he said.
 MT. Grant expressed the society's appreciation of the generous co-op- eration of the British Colonial authorities in connection with Dr. Beebe's explorations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

Philip and I were doing the dishes, I said: Well, Philip, l made a new Salvation Army song about that capping we passed back there. You hop in on the chorus and give her hell. because she has never been sung before" Here is the song: I've roamed the mountains over in the search for gold, I've bucked the snow and slept out in the rain; I have oft been disappointed and I've oft been sold. But never found the pay streak in the vein.
 Chorus But oh, the Rock of Ages holds the high grade ore. will hunt no more, My prospecting days are OCT. 1 have starved. and sweat and shiv- cred but my search is OCT, For I've found the Rock of Ages, and I'll hunt no more. There are hordes of earthly treas ures in the hills around, And they lure the mad prospector to his fall; But the one that lasts forever Is the one I've found, It's the only wealth worth having after all"
 Chorus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
HENRY PIGG RESTING
 COMFORTABLY IN SEATTLE

Upon receipt of a cable from his wife, Dr. W. J. Pigg learned that his son Henry, who has been seri- ously i'll for some time, made the trip to Seattle on the steamship Queen last week very comfortably. Mrs. Pigg, assisted by Mrs. Miles Godkins as special nurse, accom- panied Henry on the trip and stated in her wire that he was resting easily and that specialists at Colum- bus Sanitarium were submitting him to the same treatment he re- ceived here under his attending physician, Dr. L. P. Dawes. Stroll Ier's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
ECHOES FROM
 A STIKINE TRIP
By W. R. HULL

Strange how some relatively un- important event will stick in the recollection while things that are really worthy of being preserved in the archives of memories, for their geographical, mineralogical, arboreal or some other biological value, are either overlooked or al- lowed to pass into the limbo of for getfulness.
 For instance, had nearly for gotten a little incident that oc- cured near the headwaters of the Stikine river when we were mush- ing along on an exploratory trip that consumed three months of a year not so very long ago.
 We were strung out along the Spartzezi river near the junction with the Kluerz. Hazewell and Utterstrom, the financier and guide of our party, were ahead just at this time, (our packs being lighter than usual,) and were enjoying the unusual privilege of riding horse back. They were probably half a mile in the lead of Philip Wilson and myself Philip was an Indian from Hazelton who owned the seven horses and three mules that com prised our pack train, and he was a fine fellow in every way, never excited, nor stuck in a pinch, help ing with the dishes when Salvation Army songs were shouted by him self and the cook for the edifica- tion of the bunch and the possible purification of everybodys souls; rustling wood and packing water, and, more than all, willing away an occasional vagrant hour by tell ing over the immemorial Indian tales and legends as they had been told to him by his grandmother when he was a little boy. There was one thing to remember, how ever, when getting these tales from Philip-not to laugh at him but to laugh with him. Ii ever he thought his word was being doubted or that his yarn was not receiving it's prop CT attention or appreciation, he would close up like the proverbial clam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30

Why spend hours baking when in a few minutes shopping at the American Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost. Special orders solicited
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
A Prospect Passed Up

We camped at an Indian grave yard and next day continued on up the river. On our left was a low range of foothills, perhaps 1000 feet in altitude. These were covered with bunch grass, which grew from a soil as red as blood. It was, be- ileve, the largest and richest look ing iron cap have ever seen. The natural instinct was to camp OH there for a couple of days and do some prospecting, but the other members of the party, who were anxious to get over on the Ross river into the habitat of the moose, didn't want to spare the time, so we passed this attractive mineral sign without unpacking.
 TlAat evening, after supper. when
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
Voices from Nowhere

The day was calm and clear, with just a tang of fall in the air and a hint of Indian summer in the half melancholy notes of the cicadas, who still harped away in the Quak- ing-asp trees just as though their span of life was not nearly fin ished, and the tints of red, yellow and brown that were commencing to color up the foliage for its fall costume.
 We had probably plugged along for a considerable time when noticed that the conversation be- tween HazewelI and Utterstrom was as plainly heard as though these two were in our immediate presence.
 Listen to that, Philip" I said.
 wonder what makes them yell at each other?" he replied.
 InYoluntarily we walked as quiet ly as possible in order not to break the uncanny effect that some mys- terious agency, beyond our under standing, was producing. The ef- feet of hearing these two within a few feet of us continued for per haps fifteen minutes, then sudden ly there was silence, the same as there should have been.
 What caused this illusion?
 We know of whispering galleries in underground cavities, including the famous Mammoth Cave" in Kentucky, and unexpected acoustic effects secured in some buildings, such as the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City, where the sound of a Din falling at the end of one big room is plainly heard at the other end, but how had nature prepared the conditions that caused the sound of a mans voice to be nat urally projected for half mile with out any effort on his part? Philip didn't know and I don't know. Un- doubtedIy some scientific sharp could give the answer without do- ing any figuring, but l haven't yet secured the explanation-the proper connections have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
PHI BETA GAMMA
ElECTSOFF|CERS
Legal Fraternity Concludes
Sessions of Biennial Con-
ference Here.

Election of oficers and speeches by
prominent barristers featured the con-
Guiding session Of the 1880 national
convention of Phi Beta Gamma Legal
Fraternity, converting in biennial con-
ference at the Wardman Park Hotel.
John Paul Jones of this city was
elected supreme chief justice, following
his successful negotiation of the con-
vention program. Other officers are
William F. Martin of Washington, SUI
preme associate justice; Adolph W..
Hermann of New Orleans, La, So
preme clerk; Maurice Riecke of Mime
apoliS, supreme bailiff; Arthur Erick-
son of st. Paul, supreme historian, and
Marion Newbold of Louisville, Ky, Su-
preme marshal.
Converting early Friday morning I'M
der the direction Of Gerhardt M. Bund-
lie. mayor of ST. Paul, Mimi, supreme
chief justice Of the fraternity, the con
vention recessed to journey to the White
House, where photographs were taken
with President Hoover. Business Ses-
SionS were resumed anu q formal ball
attended by national officers, official
delegates and members of the three
local chapters of the fraternity culml-
mated the first days activities.
Speakers at the banquet Closing Lie
convention included Justice Charles
H Robb of the Court of Appeals OF the
District, Justice Jennings Bailey Of the
District Supreme Court, William Jen-
ningS Piece, former Minister to Pana-
ma, now member of the faculty at
Georgetown University Law School. and
Gerhardt M. Bundle, mayor Of st.
Paul, retiring supreme chief justice.
william r. Martin, supreme associate
1uStice-elect and assistant United States
Supreme Court reporter, was toast
master.
SiRht-seeing trips were made Sunday
and yesterday for out-of-tovn dele
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
roDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Shubert BeIasco AS You Desire
Me-" at $3.50 pm.
NationaI-"A Kiss Of Importance"
at 500 pm.
Gayety-"Hi Ho Everybody" at 2:15
and 8:15 pm.
Fox-"Just Imagine" at 11:l5 am,
2:04, 4:53, 7:l8 and 9:44 pm.
Columbia Min and Bill" Second
week., at 11:40 am, lao. 3:45, 5:4S,
7:5O and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"East Is West" at 11:45 am,
2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
PaIace-"Remote Control" at 1850
am, 2:17, Asa, 1889 and 1904 pm.
EarIe-"Sunny." at 1905. 2:25, 4:45.
7:50 and 1910 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Tol'able David" at
1925 am, l:25, 3:25, 5:25, 1880 and
$50 pm.
Ambassador at Sis, 8 and
$50 pm.
CentraI-"All Quiet on the Western
Front" IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Doorway to He'll" at
$50, APO, sos, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Install Huge Turbines.

sAECKENGEN, Germany R1.-Three
huge hydraulic turbines, each Of which
uses 1900 gallons q second at top
speed, have been installed in the Alb
bruck power station, on the upper
Rhine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
CONCERTS TO BEGIN

The United States Marine Band Or
chestra will begin its series OF Winter
concerts tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
In the auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks, Orchestra concerts will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

regularly on wednesday nights at Q
and Friday afternoons at 5. The con-
certs take place in the auditorium at
the Marine Barracks and the public is
invited to these concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Thousands of women in Washington
use the Unstarched Finished-Family
Service, which takes e0erything-and
does it beautifully-washed and ironed
ready for use. Even the finest under
things and kiddies' dresse Sand
daddy's shirts-ironed beautifully and
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
l discovered that the
Elite Laundry can do
the entire wash beau
tifully...at little cost!

no you spend day or two every week at the
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women are now sending everything to the laundry.
And thousands of them have discovered the
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Mrs. 6. K was agreeably surprised that her
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Smyrna times., 1930-12-03

of the Two Hundredth Anniversary
of George Washington's birth. Act
ing on the invitation of Congress
to appoint State Commission,
Governor G. Douglass Buck ap-
pointed the following to the Dia-
mond State Commission: Hon.
Robert P. Robinson, of Whining
ton, Hon. Charles H. Grantland, of
Dover, w. A. Speakman, of Will
mington, d. NJ Wilson, of Dover,
Herman c. Taylor, of Dover, w
E. Allen, of Seaford, Leroy Cram
er, of Wilmington, ]. Gilpin High
field, of Wilmington, Hervey P.
Hall, of Smyrna, Joseph H. Cox,
of Seaford, William Winthrup, of
Wilmington, VIM. E. Virden, of
Wilmington, James w. Carrow, of
Dover, W. o. Cubbage, of Wyom-
ing and Thomas C.Curry Of Green
wood. In order to effect the plans
for state participation, the legisla-
ture of Delaware authorized an ap-
preparation of five thousand dol
lars, again pointing the way, for
this was one of the first instances
of definite action on the part of
any of the states. The history of
Delaware is a source of pride to
all her people. From the very
first, this little state on the At
lantic seaboard played an active
and important part in the form
ing of the United States. George
Washington was frequent visitor
there during his long career of
public service, and his diaries con-
tain particular references to en-
tertainments held in his honor in
Wilmington and other cities. The
significance of Delaware's prompt
approval of the great instrument
of government which was framed
under the direction of the Father
of his Country is noted with salts
faction on the occasion of the 143d
anniversary of that event.