davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
RED LODGE TO HAVE A
NEW MODERN SHOW HOUSE

G. A. Bierdsly, representing one
of the large motion picture con-
Germs on the Pacific coast, was in
the city yesterday, and announced
his intention to establish a new
theater here.
In selecting a city which would
be favorable, Mr.. Bierdsly is bound
by his associates to choose a town
that has favorable future, and
in choosing Red Lodge he implied
that this city has promising out
look.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
HIGHWAY TRUCKS WORKING
NEAR LUTHER AND ROBERTS

County road outfits have been
at work on the Sullivan hill, near
the Draper ranch, and on the up
per Luther road. Three grading
outfits and bridge crew are now
at work in various parts of Car
bon county, and it is likely that
more will be placed in operation
later, after county road budgets
have been shaped up.
State highway trucks have been
hauling gravel from the pit south
of Red Lodge to the state high
way between Red Lodge and Rob-
erts. A spread of gravel will be
placed over this whole stretch this
fall, although no reconstruction
work is likely to be started on the
road until next spring. Eventually
this section of road will be oiled.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
POST OFFICE WINDOWS TO
BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS

Beginning next Saturday, the
Registry, Money Order, Postal
Savings, and C. o. D. windows at
the Red Lodge post office will be
closed at 1880 p. m. Under an
act approved by Congress Febru-
ary II, postal employees are now
working four hours each Satur-
day; the law became effective July
l.
1t has been decided, however, to
keep the Stamp and General De-
livery windows open all day on
Saturdays during the summer
months, for convenience of tourists
and others who are unable to
transact business at the post Of
flee at any other time, according
to an official notice by C. R. Nor
throp, postmaster.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
LOWELL rs TRIMMED
BY RED LODGE NINE

Red Lodge took the Lowell base
ball team into camp last Sunday,
with a score of rs, the game be-
ing more decisive than the score
would indicate. Hartwig, pitching
for Red Lodge, held the Lowell bat
ters to few hits until the eighth
inning, when he eased up long
enough to let four Lowell runs
cross the plate.
On the previous night, the Red
Lodge team lost an encounter with
the California Owls, in the first
game of night baseball ever to
have been played here. The score
was 1874. Hartwig and Wads-
worth did the twirling for Red
Lodge, with Yanchisin catching.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
ONE is WOUNDED,
ONE JAILED, AFTER
BEARCREEk BRAWL
Brazar Uses Axe as Means
to Settle Argument. Held
on $4,000 Bond.

After an argument between sew
eral residents of Bearcreek last
Saturday evening, which argument
was not settled until one of the
parties had brought an axe into
play as means Of settlement,
Joe Brazar of Bearcreek was
lodged in the county jail at Red
Lodge, and John Madden received
surgical treatment for a severe
scalp wound and possible fracture
of the skull.
Several men had gathered at
the home of one John Lukich Sat
urday evening, according to wit
nesses in the affair, and were
discussing matters of general in
terest, when the gathering was
approached by Brazar. Brazar,
it is said, was somewhat intoxi-
Gated and in an abusive mood; for
no particular reason he directed
vituperation at the other men, and
endeavored to pick a quarrel. When
ordered by Lukich to leave the
house and go about his business,
Brazar departed, declaring that he
would soon return, armed, and
"clean out the place."
After Brazar had gone, John
Madden decided to follow him,
with the spoken intention of paci-
flying him and soothing his evi-
IDENTIFY outraged feelings. He
caught up with him just as Bra
zar was entering his own home.
There another short argument
took place, which Brazar ended by
catching up an axe and striking
Madden a severe blow on the head.
Arrivals at the scene then dis
armed Brazar before more serious
damage was done. at
Sheriff Albert arrested Brazar
on a complaint sworn Monday by
County Attorney Conwell. Ar
raignment was made before JUS
tice Of the Peace E. B. Provinse,
on a charge Of first degree as
sault with intent to kill. The
prisoners bond was placed at
$4,000, and the preliminary hear
ing dated for July %. Brazar,
in the county Jail, is awaiting trial.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Helen,- -(UP)-Sam Rouse got
the wrong number when he called
over the phone to make arrange
ments for delivery Of a load of
liquor. In fact, the number was
so wrong that United States Dis
trict Attorney w. D. Rankin an
swered the phone. Last week
Rouse paid S100 in federal district
court for his mistake.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Those applying for marriage Ii
censes this week were: Charles
Russell Cloud, Greybull, Wyo.,
and Florence Luella Spencer, Shell,
Wyo.; Vernon zook, Laurel, and
May Kuhl, Luther; William w.
Thayer, Meeteetse, Wyo., and
Maude Mae Chase, st. John, N. d.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

The income for the past year,
including the Junior net income,
the roll-call, and income for
drought relief, was S826.04. Ex-
penditures totaled $823.81. Items
of expenditure included roll call
funds due the National chapter,
drought relief, home hygiene work,
and civilian relief.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsbANs
The W orld Question
His Heart Cut Out
Paying for the Wa
To Live 100 Years

The world question is: "What Is
Germany's conditiOn?"
The second question is: what
would happen to the world If Ger
man industry and finance should
collapse?"
That probably will not happen,
although German effort to borrow
$5OO,OOO,000 to bolster the Reichs-
bank shows how difficult the situa-
tiOn is, even after President Hoo
yer's energetic action temporarily
stopping payments under the Young
plan.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Another racketeer killing In New
York city emphasizes, horribly, the
brutality and bitter hatred that in
spire these killings. Carmello LII
cont, racketeer connected with the
Brooklyn BARRIERS and Longshore-
mems union, was the victim. His
throat had been slashed, the head
almost severed from the body, and
his heart actually had been cut out.
Human nature develops hideously
when contempt for law becomes
universal, as it has done recently
In the United States, when officials
supposed to enforce the law share
the profits OF lawbreakers, and fear
of punishment is removed.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

This column has occasionally re-
marked during the recent "sky-the-
limit" boom: "Sooner or later the
world will begin to pay for the big
war, and will not enjoy the pro-
cess" The world, including this
part of North America, is paying
now, and not enjoying it.
The moratorium simply recog-
nizes the fact that you can't get
blood out of stone, even a Ger
man stone, and that it would not
pay to drive into bankruptcy one
of the worlds great industrial and
financial national units.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Marvellous are the changes in our
highways, many the billions spent
on them within quarter of a cen
tury. And the country owes that
to manufacturers of automobiles.
>sG', 1881. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Misbehavior in women is as
shocking as the sight Of a rose
floating in sewer. If it were a
turnip or a potato it would not
be so bad.
Women are the roses, men the
turnips, and women ought to re-
member it. But they don't when
they drink cocktails, dress indie
Gently, cultivate the use of profan-
ity, drag jewels that foolish hus-
bands give them through speak
easies, where gangsters are quietly
taking notes.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Japanese scientists at the Kyoto
Astronomical observatory have
added another to our family of
planets circling around the sun and
going with it through space, heaven
knows where.
The new planet is no dwarf, for
its diameter is 1900 miles greater
than that of the earth. 1t was dis
covered to the south of the Snake
Charmer Consultations" about one
hundred million miles from the
earth.
This planet is another monument
to the great Newton. 1t flies around
the sun in it's orbit, held in space
by mysterious gravitation, in accor-
dance with Newton's formula.
And there is something, call it
Timponderable ether" or what you
like, between the sun and the plan
cts. No force could act through
vacuum.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Trotzky, exiled from Russia, says
only 5 per cent Of Russians live as
Socialists" and wants Russia to
put Stain out Of power. That sug-
gests a fable in which the mice
decided that somebody should put
bell on the cat, that all might
know when the cat was coming. No
mouse wanted the job of "belling
the cat"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
NOBLE WOOD-NOBLE DEEDS

The floors of the beautiful capitol building at Juneau are paved with Alaska henlock Save for fine finish and high polish 1t is unadorned they say, and shines in all its pristine wonder of grain and texture. 1t has added solid tone of beauty that completes the edfce and adds final touch far beyond the hopes of its advocates The very fact of its being there with the privilege of treading upon it upbears the soul and makes one proud of being Alaskan.
 These thoughts gathered after a talk with Charles H. Foly, Alaska Commissioner for the Depart of Agriculture and divisional forester who waxed very enthusiastic the great care of the lumber concern in their selection of the wood and it's kiln dry ing and Of the careful attention paid in it's laying by skilled craftsmen. He is proud of Alaskan forests.
 It is hardly conceivable that men select to rep resent in the legislature place their proud feet upon the forms of these noble monarchs of hundreds o years of storm and strife and stOOp to gnoble deeds Should they plan unworthy purpose we hope they stumble at the threshold.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
MORMON INTEREST

It was noted at the last luncheon of the Seward Chamber Of Commerce that number of inquiries con- eerning business and home-making opportunities here came heia from Utah, the home of the MolTaons It most gratifying piece of news to those who know the Mormons and their good works.
 Of course, all residents of Utah not Mormons, but that sect makes up the majority of the population of the State. It is good omen that they directing their attention to Alaska and the more of them who Alaska the better it will be for the ne rory The Mormons are pioneer developers and home buil- ders Their faith which is just as good any other faith is founded justice and equality in the sight of God
 They fine families, have splendid schools and universities and musical conservatores. They en- frightened and progressive and industrious and their faith is reaching to far of the earth We would gladly welcome them to Alaska to help in the develop ment of this last frontier.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
LIKE SHOOTING HOP

There's hardly odtimer who won't tell you that Alaska gets into the veins. If you stay with it long enough you'll never get away from it. How many have talked to and shook their hands at the gangplank who swore by all the gods and pinktoed prophets that they going to California Florida somewhere where the grapefruit grows; and how many have we welcomed back again. We don't even take down their addresses any more because know it would hardly be worth while to send them the- Weekly They prob ably would be meeting it coming back home.
 You can't get away with 1t and we are frank to confess do not want to- Its gone all thru sys- tenn We get thrill out of these mountains and the trout leapng in the streams We stand in enraptured wonder when the Northern Lights are playing across the heavens We pause n.mystified disnay when mead ows burst into myriad blooms We have learned to love the rushing winds the crashing and the lure of the long trail.
 There is fellowship here and open handed generosi- ty. The lure of gold holds and long rivers beckon to far countries where sourdoughs cuss and condemn the latest administrations. There's a kick in every phase of it. There's addition of million dollars to everyones possessions even if he hasn't cent if you understand what we mean.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
STANDING COMMITTEES
 CHAMBER COMMERCE .
 NAMED BY PRESIDENT.

At the last luncheon and busi- ness meeting of the Syward Chamber of Commerce, the fol- lowing standing committees were announced for the year l931 The first name of each commit tee is chairman;
 Executive; E. Swettmann, W. C Erwin, Wayn Blue, C, E Cr lander, J Fl Flickinger.
 Membership. Flickirger, Swet- mann, HI s. Balderston. CaI MI. Brcsius, L. J Chilborg, Earl E. Reisner, Erwin.
 Publicity and Printing E P. Harwood, E. K. Jessenl L- Hop- kins, Reisner, Chilberg-
 Civic Improvements VI. S. IIof- man, A R. Roberts, Charles .Lechner, G. R, Manthey, .A. HI. L. Meyers, Swetmann.
 Marine Navigation Chilberg, Blue, Fllckinger, C- E Anderson, Q, A. Johansen.
 Aviation: Brosius, Lechner, Jes- sen. . NV.
 Reception: BaIderston, Erwin, P. c. McMullen, H. v. Hoben, T. w. Hawkins, 0. l.. Lake, A. D. HaverStock. #".##..
 Chairman City Library Earl Mount.
 Fishing Industries: Blue, Jo- hansen, Hoffman, Anderson, J. B. Stanton, Lake, Al H. Thoday Nils Hagen.
 Transportation, E. IVY. SWeek, Mel Homer, Hatton, Geo. James, J. Lander ##
 Resolutions: Harwood, L- MAI Ray, Curtis R. Morford, Wm. H. WhittIesey, Wm. D Coppernoll, Carl Almy.
 Good Roads, Henry Frost, Rob- erts, Lander H. Painter, Charles Sheldon, Mel Holben.
 Radio Flickinger, #T Osbo. P- M. Anderson, Chilberg. Pete Ogle.
 Mining Swetmann. Sweek, C. A. Tecklenberg, Homer, Myers, Ralph Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
DANCE 0N CURLING RINK
 i5 JiiNSlN STUNT

With flags draping its frost- ed walls bright colored #pennants hanging from above, the strains off the dreamy waltz and the rhythmic one step and fox-trot floating from an open window in the glass room, the Dawson Curling rink gave it- self over from the 'roarin' game to the seductive art of terpisichore. It was the first mocassig dance of the season, and, though there was not a large crowd present, the ones who were there evidently en- joyed the seasonable novlty off dancing on ice. The music was good, the floor" was good, and the members of the club were most energetic hosts
 Dawson News.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. n. Sunday school
 II a. m Morning service. The theme will be. wherein the Righteous Prosper" .
 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Sub feet: 'Matchless Love. HI, the Church, am Calling You. \ am the Best Friend of Mankind. TO the Man who Prizes Sanity, Peacefullness, Pure minded ness Social Standing, and Long evity, I am Necessity"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from ss.25 to SAYS. Remember old packs can be re- hottomed with either crepe or cIeated bot- toms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
NOTICE

Will the party who borrowed vacuum cleaner please notify Brown Az Hawkins Corporation at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

No need to leave the Valley for
your vacation. Cool Gulf breezes,
fishing. boating and beaches, NIL
within a few minutes drive. These
merchants are ready 70 supply
your every need stay in the VAL
ley this Summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
four BANDIT
SUSPECTS HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Speeding Car Wrecked as
1t DemoIiSheS Front
of PooIroom.

Speeding seYenty-flve miles an
hour a big sedan bearing four young
Negroes who, police believe, were in
tent on some crime, failed to make
q sharp turn in Oaklandon early
today, and was wrecked as 1t de-
molished the front Of a poolroom.
All the occupants were injured
seriously. In the car were found
an automatic pistol and shotgun,
while another gun was picked up
from the wreckage Of the store later
this morning.
Phillip Jones, %, said to live on
North California street, the driver,
was most critically injured. His jaw
was fractured, his throat cut, and he
suffered internal injuries as well as
many cuts and bruises.
Jones was picked up unconscious
midway between the poolroom and
church few yards south. It was
in the churchyard the auto finally
stopped.
ARRAY Eaton, 81, Of GA West
Tenth street, found after the crash
hiding beneath a pile of chairs in
the church, was cut and bruised.
He and Jones are charged with
vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons
George Wilson, 10, of 957 West
Pratt street, and Walter johnson,
II, of 1921 West Walnut street, we're
badly lacerated and bruised and
we're found by deputy sheriffs near
collapse, walking near Sunnyside
sanitarium, several miles from the
scene Of the crash.
All were taken to city hospital.
The car belonged to William Frank
White, r. R. Is, Box 1902, and al
though they were unable to reach
White this morning, deputies believe
1t was stolen.
Wilson, the only member of the
quartet able to talk, said he and
johnson met the others near the
Walker theater, and joined them to
go to Cincinnati to run load of
liquor back to Indianapolis. They
got lost, and 1t was while trying to
find their way again that they
crashed, he said.
Deputies secuted his story Oak
iandon witnesses said the car sped
through the village several times
before the accident.
The poolroom damaged by the
auto was owned by Vernon Wat
kins. The shotgun found in the
car was stolen from police car in
charge of Patrolmen Claude Kinder
and Clyde Mitchell while they were
investigating an accident in the
600 block North Illinois street
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17

and Harold Van Orman, Republican
nominees for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor, respectively.
In fact the vote accorded O'Ban-
non is worth some comment.
Where Jackson defeated DR..
Carleton B. McCuroch, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, by To-
481 votes; O'Bannon lost to Van
Orman by 7O,e97. In other words
despite all of the pressure and
campaign put on by the Democrats
in behalf of McCulloch, personally
very popular man, O'Bannon ran
better in his race against Van Or
man that the candidate for Gov
ernor did against Jackson.
Since 1924 the Corydon publisher
has kept more or less in the party
background, sedulously refraining
from becoming entangled in any
internecine squabbles, yet answering
all calls for service.
O'Bannon has been prominent in
Democratic affairs for years.
In 1887 he was named Harrison
county surveyor, and in 1890 was
elected county recorder. He served
as county chairman from 1896 to
1898, when he was appointed pri-
vate secretary to Congressman Will
liam T. zenor. O'Bannon held that
post for ten years, following which
he took up the active practice of
law and also became editor and pro-
prietor of the Corydon Democrat.
II n
AS result Of his newspaper con-
nection he served as president of the
State Democratic Editorial Associa-
ton, in which he has continued to
be an active figure.
To q certain degree candidacy as
southern Indiana's bid for the SEN
atorial nomination would put him in
key position in event the next
convention should deadlock over
Walter Myers, Albert Stump, Evans
Woollen and some other aspirantS
who have as yet not announced.
A solid delegation from the south
ern section might win him the
nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
SUFFERS SKULL
FRACTURE AS
CARS COLLIDE
Mrs. Georgia Tate, SO, Is
in Critical Condition;
Driver Held.

Her skull fractured in a collision at
Forty-third street and Boulevard
place Thursday night, Mrs. Georgia
Tate, SO, of 410 West Forty-third
street, was in critical condition in
Methodist hospital today.
Police held Leverett Van Lew, so.
Of 315 Buckingham drive, driver Of
the machine that crashed with the
car driven by Robert N. Tate, %, son
Of the injured woman. Van Lew
was charged with driving without
lights, drunkenness, drunken driving
and failure to have a drivers license.
Struck by an auto while cross
ing West street with a 2-year old
child holding to her hand, Mrs.
Carrie Woods, so, Negro, TIT In
diana avenue, suffered broken arm
and leg, and internal injuries.
Maude Mcfarland, 2, of 701 West
st. Clair street, the little girl, was
bruised. Walter Rasdell, So, Negro,
1926 Ethel street, the driver, was
charged with drunken driving,
drunkenness, assault and battery
and driving without headlights.
Virginia, s, and Robert Hayes, 10
months, were injured slightly when
an auto driven by their mother,
Mrs. Robert Hayes, 4619 College
avenue, was in a collision at Forty
sixth street and Guilford avenue,
Thursday.
Mrs. j. G. Starrot, 1888 Rem
brandt street, was injured when her
husbands auto was wrecked by a
car overloaded with Negroes who
sped away from the scene of the
crash at Indiana avenue and West
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17

ability of Lew M.
O'Bannon, Cory
don publisher, who
it is understood
would welcome a
call.
OBannon was
the Democratic
nominee for Lieu
tenant = Governor
in 1924 and made
a good race, con-
sidering the fact
that the Ku-Klux
Khan was out
fighting tooth and
nail for the cleo
tiOn nf Ed Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
By BEN STERN.

COUTHERE Indiana, it is report
- ed, will bring a candidate for
the nomination for United States
senator to the next Democratic
state convention.
County and district chieftains Of
that region are discussing the avail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
He Apparently Means Business

ne apparently Means BuSlneSS
By United Press
STEVENS POINT, Wis, July II.
City Manager Peter Walraven's
idea of keeping motorists off newly
paved streets here is to scatter roof
ing nails over the fresh concrete,
providing a blowout for those who
drive on the streets before they are
opened to traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
FLIERS TO START TOUR
Around the-World Airmen to Span
Nation in Record Plane.
By United Press

NEW YORK, July 17.-Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty, around-the-
world record holders, rested today
in preparation for departure for
Schenectady late today on the first
part of national air tour in their
plane, the Winnie Mae.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28

Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
ABSORPTION TO STIPULATION POINT

From where we sit 1t IS hard to figure out how the management of the Alaska Railroad Department of the Interior hopes increase revenues of the ral- road by the marked increase in freight and passenger ratss which has apparently been definitely adopted as the policy.
 The increased cost of living in Alaska will of course fall upon the ultimate who IS already standing about all he bear In other words, the u- tmate consumer must absorb some more when he ls already at the saturaton point. He's the goat
 More directly, however, 1t looks like the road is fixing up nice line of competition for itself With the new rates 1t will be cheaper fly in from Seward Cor dova Valdez to Fairbanks and time rather than going in by way of the Alaska Railroad.
 It will also be about cheap go in the Rich ardson Highway and in less time.
 Small mine developers who have been struggling with the proposition of getting their to smeter, may have to throw up their tails in despair and, perhaps bust into the booteggng business in effort to make honest living.
 There will be less chance for new lumber develop ment.
 Prospective farmers will be hit square in the nose.
 It will probably De reflected in the tourist traffic
 That's about all the tough breaks We can think of at this writing @H
 But there is one ray of sunshine in it as far as Sevard is concerned People may come here to live, since not being subject the increased rates the cost If living should not change in this city, glory be