davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28


cial upheaval. Each effort to mend
the trouble makes matters worse, and
lust when it seems that everything is
hopeless, light begins to dawn. All the
troubles are ironed out, but their re-
pairing brings new and hilariously
funny comedy situations until the last
moment before the final curtain.
There's a pretty love interest through
out however, and at last there's hint
Of wedding chimes.
Mr.. David BelaSco has assembled a
noteworthy company to interpret the
play, for it Is a Belasco production.
Among its members are Minor Watson,
Sidney Toler, Harlan Briggs, Joseph
Striker, Porter Hall, George Walcott,
Mildred Mccoy, Helen Lowell, Leila
Bennett and Olgo Kralow.
John Hobble, the well known New
York critic, said of "A Wise Child:
eve would run out of adjectives trying
to do Justice to all the members Of a
perfectly flawless cast, and they have
proved one thing at least-that all the
good players are not doing their stun
before the cameras in Hollywood. Mr..
Laurence E, johnson, the author OF "A
Wise Child" is to be congratulated for
having his play produced by Mr.. Be
lasco." The comedy situations under
Mr.. Belasco's delicate handling are said
stepping the bounds.
BELASCO-"Bird in Hand"
"PIRD IN HAND" the John Drink
- water comedy, will continue all
this week at the Shubert-Belasco.
Brought over from London and pre-
scented here by Lee Shubert, it is good
comedy of the highest type and suits
both young and old.
The story is simple and deals with
the reluctance of an old innkeeper to
change with the times. His ancestors
have kept the Bird in Hand" for over
300 years. He has an only daughter
who is admired by the son of the neigh
boring batonet, and the old-fashioned
innkeeper is averse to her keeping COM
pany with a man above her station in
life. His indonitable will asserts itself
and causes lot of trouble in his house
hold. A visit from the baronet himself
eventually convinces him that he stands
alone in his inSistence that his daugh-
ter shall not marry out of her station.
When his guests depart the next day,
all is smoothed out and peace once
again rules in his household.
"THE OTHER WISE MAN''-TOday.
ONE HUNDRED church players from
~ all sections Of the city will appear
in the annual presentation of DR.. Henry
Van Dykes dream legend, 1.-THE Other
Wise Man." at Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N streets, with
an afternoon and an evening presenta-
ton today, Sunday, at O'Clock and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

NATIONAL-"It's a Wise Child"
ITS A WISE CHILD" coming to
. the National Theater tomorrow
night for one week only, with
= Wednesday, Thursday and Sat-
uyday matinees, takes a minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
PHILIP BARRY,s NEW PLAY.

pHILIP BARRY, whose newest play,
l. Hail and Farewell" Gilbert Miller
will present at the Shubert- Belasco
Monday, January 5, is-despite the fact
that he is only in the early thirties-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Manager Schneider Now

ONE of the Christmas gifts that fell
~ into an unexpectant, even If hope
Hui. stocking made G. Harry Schneider,
lorr a faithful and efncient assistant
AT the R-K-O Theater, its manager IN
&act. succeeding Corbin SHIELD, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
"FRIVOLITIES."

"ERIVOLITIES, Mutual burlesque
and vaudeville production, comes
to the Gayety Theater next week. This
attraction is said to be one of the best
of the entire output. In the cast are
Billy Fields, tramp comedian, and
Violet Buckley, singing and dancing
soubrette, sharing stellar honors. Others
include Charles Smith, eccentric come
dian; Murray Leonard, singing straight
man; Bob Rogers, lyric tenor of dis
tinction; Billie Holmes, singing and
dancing ingenue; jolly Joy, blues singer.
and Gladys Clark, singer, dancer and
instrumentalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

the producer of the much discussed
THE Green Pastures" now in New
York.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBOR

The United States is fortunate in having so good
next door noighbor the Dominion Of Canada. Since
tween U.s. Numerous points Of difference have been
settled by arbitration The long international border
has remained unfortified. No Warships float on the
ST. Lawrence or the Great Lakes Hundreds Of thou.
sands Of Americans have moved to Canada. Even
more Canadians have migrated to the United States
Nearly billion dollars Of American industries sew
eral billion dollars Of American money is invested in
Canada, and has played an important part in the de-
veopement Of the rich natural resources of the land
to the north Canada is the vacation land Of millions Of
Americans who spend about quarter Of billion dol
lars each year there American visitors to New Br
unswick, for instance spend there each year an am
CUNT equivalent to 70 per cent Of the value Of the total
mineral, agricultural and manufacturing output of
that province minus the cost of raw materials used in
the productive process. While there is no diminution
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Safety

Main Street of Joliet has been
made a through street by action of
the Town Council there. Hereto
fore the main highway intersecting
it has been used as a speedway and
Why someone-some school pu-
pil-has not been killed there is
beyond me. Between eight and
nine o'clock each morning and be-
tween three and five o'clock each
afternoon some four hundred chill
dren pass that way on their road
to school. 1t is regrettable that
speed maniaes viii not observe the
rules of safety to say nothing of
the rules of common decency when
passing through towns, villages
and other congested districts with
out having to have such ordin-
ances passed to protect lives and
property. Some day auto drivers
will be subjected to a mental test
before being Allowed to run loose
on the public highways. Such a
law would be salutary and sensible
and I'm for it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

before him, like an open book. lie
the secrets of nature which I'M
aided eyes cannot observe.
The uncanny power of the micro
scopes all-seeing eye has revealed
countless secrets for the material
and intellectual progress of human
lty. 1t has enabled us to study
the processes of growing cells in
plant and animal life, trace the
causes of disease and successfully
combat the ills of mankind: it has
aided the engineer in his search
for stronger and more serviceable
materials, giving us taller, lighter
and more sanitary structures. and
better highways; it has disclosed
the defects in steel rails and
brought us an era of safer railway
travel; it has added to the food
supply of the nation, in fact, it
has affected favorably nearly every
activity of the human race,
whether it apply to production,
distribution or consumption, in
time of peace or in time of war.
In the business and banking
world. economic research and an
alysis serve as the microscope
through which we are enabled to
see basic factors more clearly and
thus determine the causes of sue
cess and failure. Only recently
have we began to realize the full
value Of research and analysis
and apply them in such a way as
to eliminate the guesswork that
was characteristic in industry a
few years ago. Eliminate the
guess and reach success might
we'll be a motto for all of us.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Banking Grows
More Complicated

DENVER, Colo.-The increase in
the technicalities of the banking
business in the past dozen years
was shown by a speaker before
the American Institute Of Banking
which held its annual convention
here recently when he pointed out
that in 1918, when the institute last
met in this city, it gave only three
courses, while today it gives 10,
with more subjects in preparation.
At the earlier date, he said, the
curriculum of the institute con-
sisted of elementary banking, com
mercial and banking law, and
money and banking, whereas today
it consists of banking funda-
mentals, commercial law, negoti-
able instruments, standard eco
Monies, standard banking, credits,
investments, trust functions, ana
lying financial statements, and
public speaking, while the two new
subjects of bank operation and
oragnization, and bank manage
ment are to be added.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

proceeding year; estimated av-
erage tons per acre 10 -; tons
grown, $4,000; price per ton 81. 90
amount to be paid growers $S,696,
700. This total figure does not
include the value of tops and pulp
used for feed purposes.
The industry is certainly put
ting out millions of dollors to op-
orators of diversified farms and
has brought dairy farming to the
fore. These activities have form
erly been without adequate sup
port and could not long exist with
out protection. Similar conditions
prevail in Montana and Idaho with
regard to seed peas and beans.
A few years ago Savoy beans
were imported to this nation from
CHINA at 2 cents per pound. Mil
lions of acres have been planted
profitably in Idaho and Montana
and in the vicinity of Twin Falls
this year the production will reach
one hundred thousand to two hun
dred thousand with the price to
the producer at ss.35 per hudred
pound.
Agricultural and horticulture
al interests of the Northwest in
which Montana and Idaho are in
Guided have been given an espec-
ial study in the work of President
Hoover's Farm Board and their
findings will be of vast value to
the residents of our sister State.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
I REASURE State TO
Derive BENIFITS
FROM TARIFF LAW

Helena, Mont, Especial to the
News) Montana and Idaho wi !
derive vast benefits from the OPP
Grafton of the Hoover Tariff Law,
according to C. G. Moore, for three
terms Governor of Idaho and who
is now Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land office with headquart-
ers at Washington, D. c. After
completing special work at Helena
he will continue on to Great Falls
and other land offices on his way
to Washington. Governor Moore
was twice member of the Idaho
LegisF allure in 1903 and 1905, SER
we'd as Lieutenant Governor in
1919 and 1928 and was Governor
in 1924, 1925 and 1926.
"The interests of Idaho and
Montana are so closely linked thai
the effects of the Tariff Law OH
one will likewise effect the other"
said Governor Moore, while pay
ing an official visit to Chairman
Joseph B. Scanlon of the Repub-
lican Central committee. Governor
Moore is now a farmer raising GER
titled seed potatoes and cultivates
about four thousand acres in SOU
thern Idaho. The certified seed Gull
tivated from his ranch is shipped
throughout the nation.
"From the viewpoint of a resi-
dent of Idaho for the last thirty
one years as we'll as from The
viewpoint of farmer and producer
| can truthfully say that the Tar
If BIZ has been greeted through
out the country as one of the most
logical forms of legislation to
bring about actual, and lasting re-
lief, continued Governor Moore MI,
Hoover has put forth sincere ef-
forts to analyse the situation anl
through the aggressive work of
his Boards and commissions has
accoinp ished results not only in
agricultural but in the business
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

mind.
i have not before me the prin-
clpal tariff schedules but I re-
call that concerning sugar. 1t has
been stated in many circles that
the Tariff Bill would bring about
not on,y an increased price in
sugar but would eventually cause
complications. The fact of the
matter is that sugar under the
old law was taxed S1.76 and I'M
der the new bill, $500. The az
erage family Of eight will use
taxable sugar at about 25 cents
each or an increase of $500 while
the sugar industry of Montana
ana Idaho and other communities
IS protected. Even should the in
creased price of sugar to the con
sumner, which we do not expect to
go TO $500 in family of eight,
the vast benefit accrued through
out the industry may be readily
assumed.
"The beet sugar industry in
Montana is making remarkable
stride. Montana has the largest
oeet sugar factory in the world and
IN Choteau county, in passing, it
might be we'll to point out that said
beet Melted the farmer approx
lmately $4,000 to the acre on land
that last year could have been
bought for $4,000 an acre.
In the vicinity Of my home in
Twin Falls, Idaho there are eight
or nine large sugar beet fac
tories which are bringing pros
perity to resident farmers as well
as those who are following the
diversified idea.
According to statistics COM
piieu EW Jay q. Diamond, led
eral crop expert stationed in
Montana, the growth of acreage
OF sugar beets in Montana has
shown remarkable growth, hence
Will benefit in like proportion I'M
der the Hoover tariff biz. Mont
ana's beet acreage in 1929 was
$1,000; average tons per acre or;
tons grown $4,000; price paid per
Tor $3.50 and the total amount
paid to growers.
Take 1880 for final figures:
Inc Montana beet sugar acreage
was $4,000 as against $4,000 in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
600
The Girl In Lower 7.

At 5:15 P. M. last Friday even
ing the waiting throng on the de-
pot platform at Colorado Springs
sighted smoke in the canyon two
mIes south of the city. The train
was already twenty minutes late
and therefore they knew that the
curling columns drawing ever ne
arer heralded the approach Of the
"Mountaineer', the fast limited
passenger train from Salt Lake
City to Colorado's capital over the
Denver and Rio Grande Western.
The usual crowd awaited the IT,
aims approach; tourists, funeral
parties, students returning to
school visitors returning home,
staid business men bound for Den
yer on various errands, travelling
men, loafers, idlers and station en-
ployees such as may be seen at
almost any depot when a train
passes through.
Among the waiting crowd was a
girl of nineteen years. A bevy of
her girl chums were there to bid
her goodby and to wish her happi-
ness on her long journey to Mont
ana and much joy on the still long
er voyage on which they knew she
was soon to embark. Her eyes
were bright and her cheeks were
flushed with pure happiness. Life
seemed indeed wonderful to her
then and the future was so bright
and glowing that every moment
now was one of joyous expect
ancy.
She waved farewell as the train
gathered speed and glided out Of
the yards. whats the fellows
name, she's going to marry ?"asked
one Of the girls on the platform as
the "Mountaineer,, rounded the
bend out of sight. ooh, just some
farmer or miner or cowboy up
there in Montana. He was down
here to see her last summer and
forget his name. Nice, clean-cut
young fellow, | guess, but no mill
ionaire or any thing like that. She
was always crazy about him tn
ough and said she didn't care if he
was poor, that he was her ideal of
a man. They were sweet hearts
when they were kids at Gridger or
Bridger or some such town up
there" was the answer.
Arriving at Denver two hours
later the bride elect was met by
friends whose guest she was for
the night. Saturday was not spent
in visiting places Of interest about
the city. What cared she for sight
seeing now? Her time was taken
up in shopping until 600 P. M.
when she strolled down Seventeen
tn street to the Union Depot where
Burlington train No. 29 was wait
ing to plunge northward through |
the night.
When he took her ticket the
Pullman conductor glanced down
at the girl who had reserved Low
err 7 eve reach East Bridger
at sos tomorrow evening" he said,
IAN auto bus takes passengers
from our station over to the city
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
CLEVELAND's IDLE SOON TO HAVE JOBS

Manufacturers of automobile parts in Cleveland
Ohio are planning resumption of business activity
They say that within month large part of Cleve-
lands unemployed will again be working Gleveands
idle workers were fixed at $4,000 by the census and it
is estimated that from $4,000 to 10000 will be busy
within short period
The opinion prevails among the business men Of
that city that the low point in their activity was
reached month ago and that the last five months Of
the year will see gradual revival of prosperity
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
METCALF ESTATE
PROBATE SOUGHT

Letters of administration to the
estate of Claude L. Metcalf, who
died August 81, in Fergus county
have been requested in the FERGUS
county district court by Ellen
Skifstad, mother of the decedent.
The estate consists of insurance
and contract for the purchase Of
Great Falls realty. The total va
lue is placed at not more thai.
$4,000 and the heirs are the moth
er and brother, John J. Metcalf cr
Luther.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
600
Progress

The highway from Red Lodge to
Bearcreek is to be graveged. Such
is step in the right direction as
no highway in the country has
more traffic than the one lover the
hilF'. Some day it will be completed
into Belfry-and into Dry Creek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
The New Pace of Business Change

Business evolution used to move
slowly-it measured off its gradual
changes almost invisibly, like the
hour hand on the clock. But today
its tempo is that of the second
hand. The movement OF evolution
that is Quickening business with
rapid changes is alarmingly visible
and makes it difficult to keep up
with, them.-R. S. Hecht.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

fist. w h e II
t h e scientist
W i S h e S to
fathonl t Ii e
mysteries o f
t h g universe
or re S o ! v g
t h ing S into
their compon-
ent parts he
call sto his as
sistanee t h e
m a g II i f y
/ Il G power
OF the micro
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
900
Educational

Practically every school in the
country is now in session. For
nine months the coming genera
ton viii occupy much of our at
tention, most of our time and all
of the sidewalk. 1t is we'll.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
taking The GUESS
OUT OF BUSINESS
By JOHN G. LONSDALE
President American Bankers
Association

pANKERS and business men err
~ in not adopting more uni
versally the tactics of the scien-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Ever Advancing

Slow are the steps of freedom,
Dut her feet never turn backward.
james Russell Lowell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Coming Events

Autumn begins Sept. 22nd.
Columbus Day Oct. 18th.
Halloween Oct. 31st.
Armistice Day Nov.11th.
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 9th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
SUCCESSOR TO THE GROVE STORE

LOWER PRICES IN WHOLESALE MAR
KET PLUS OUR LOWER OPERATING COST
MAKE POSSIBLE THE LARGER SAVING
TO OUR CUSTOMERS. prlf
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-20

FOR RECORDER
hereby announce myself candidate for
the office of Recorder of Pinal County, subject
to the approval of the voters of my party at
the Primary Election, September 9th 1880.
y MRS. MATTE M. HALL ~
X
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
COLD CREEK

Guests at the S. O. Drawn homs
over the weekend were Mrs. An
drew Anderson and the Misses Elna,
Ada and ALICE Anderson and Dan
Tauvery, all of Sedro Woolley. Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Drawn are sis
tiers. The party went on to Wen
atchee, Monday. to Visit relatives
there for a few days before re.
turning home.
A pleasant social evening was
enjoyed at the Brown ranch last
Sunday evening when a neighborly
call of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Scott
of the Benson ranch conceded with
visit of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Woods
Bluffs. Music, both vocal and in
strumental. furnished pleasant enter
tainment.
Deputy Sheriff ]. X. Mcfarland
of Prosser and his son, George Nc,
Farland of Harold, California, called
on old friends in Cold Creek Wed
nesday.
Brown Brothers are taking car-
of the third cutting of hay on the
Ford ranch during the ABSENCE of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford in Alaska.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Cassie Nc
Gee are in charge of the culinary
department, very important business
during any haying season.
Winston Brown is planning to at
tend the University of Washington
in Seattle, this fall.
Fulfilling promise made earlier in
the season, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker
served watermelon feed last Sunday
to the following guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Heberien and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards of Kennewick, and their fam
lilies, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Codding
and family of White Bluffs.
Mrs. G. E. Scott of the Benson
ranch killed coyote the other day,
The real news in this item is that
this was the first coyote Mrs. Scott
ever killed and that she used the
old-tash1oned weapon, a rifle in
stead of a Model A Ford
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

Ore Luddington moved Jake Tussey
to Hanford last Sunday where Jake
will occupy the Mike Murray house
until after apple harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen moved in to
the Jake Tussey home on Tuesday
and will occupy the house until after
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brooks and
son Lewis drove to Pasco last Sun
day to visit Joe Grell, who is in the
hospital receiving treatment for burns.
They report him getting along as
well as could be expected.
Harry Blankenship of Seattle ar
rived in the valley the latter part OF
last week and will make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Keith E-ooks
while he helps III the fruit ha-veet.
He is step-son Of Mrs. de Veuves
secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
IN-B-TWEEN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gwin and
children Mary, Walter and Patsy,
Came over from Seattle, Sunday,
in their car for few days visit at
the home of Mrs. OWNS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt (Lida
Krug) of Kennewick visited at the
Rev. Krug home last Sunday. Miss
Esther Krug who has been guest
at the Zarndt home in Kennewick tor
the last two months returned home
with them. Mrs. Arthur GLASGOW, a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Krug, also came
up and spent Sunday at the krug
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grell ACCOM-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hens
ley to Pasco. Sunday, to visit Joe
Grell, who is a patient at the hos
pital there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
UP-RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Oris w. Brown (Brownie) of
| Moscow, Idaho, purchased the c. w.
Miller place at Allard the first of the
September IS. There are II acres in
the tract, set out mostly to soft fruit.
Mr.. Brown is not unfamiliar with con-
ditions in this valley and made his
purchase here only after he had seen
several other districts. He was
resident here few years ago, hav-
ing state settlement tract south of
White Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fouty and Mrs.
Robert Gwin were Yakima shoppers
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Frank Malls of Zillah and
her mother, Mrs. Foyer of Mckee,
were at the Raltz ranch Tuesday.
c. w. Miller and Jake Miller of
Ellensburg were in the valley Sunday
and Monday, transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Richmond and
family returned Monday from weeks
vacation trip on the Coast, where
they visited Allen Cudahy and fam
lily at Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. ]. Larsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ingersoll of Seattle
were visitors at the Knoll ranch,
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fouty of Yer
nita started to work at the Codding
& Heidemann warehouse at White
Bluffs, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Austin and
children left Monday in their car
for Vernonia, Oregon, where school
will begin September 8, Mr.. Austin
is superintendent of schools there.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

CLAIMS TO CAPTURE SUN LIGHT-D-. William George Schnell of Los Angeles demon gtrates with tube with which he claims he can produce light with out power by absorbing sun rays. He focuses light from the tube through 9 magnifying glass and
 burns paper ard wood.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

: CHIEF OF TURKISH POLICE A SNAPPY DRESSER-Cherif Bey, stylishly garbed chief of Turkish police, has reorganized and modernized his force by en. gazing German and French of.
 ficers as instructors,