davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Injunction Sought by
Trygg Farmers Denied

A request for an injunction re-
straining workers from completing a
two-mile stretch of earth grade road
in Trygg township was denied by
Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh
county district court Monday morn
ing.
Plaintiffs in the action were Jacob
Niemi and Edward Lundquist, who
own and lease property adjacent to
the road, work in which practically
has been completed.
The two farmers claimed that the
original petitions asking for the road
were insufficient and stated 1t will
cause them additional expense for the
erection of fences on their property
bordering the road.
The road is along section line be-
tween the Niemi and LundquiSt
farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Halliday, Gladys Gale. Alfred Cross
Pearl Varvelle and Lillian Harmer.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Probably the craziest sky vehicle
ever built makes its appearance in
Plying High" screen version Of the
famous New York musical comedy hit
which opens today at the Para
mount Theatre.
Known as an "aerocopter," it not
only executes comical dideos on the
ground of an aviation field, but
actually scars high In the sky. car
rying the supposedly terrified Bert
Lahr and the hysterical Charlotte
Greenwood to riotous adventures 5
among the clouds.
Filmgores may be prepared for the
laugh of their life when they see this
novel air invention execute q series
Of amazing evolutions which in the
manner Of a bird which has lost one
eye and famed wing!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
TREASURE CRAFT

New York.-The latest diving bell,
invented by Emil Kulikk, of Brooklyn,
is intended for use in sunken treasure
hunt. The bell is equipped with oxy-
gen tanks. interchangeable arms oper-
ated from the inside to grasp any OBJ
ject In the water. and Is fitted out in
the manner Of small submarine. 1t
can descend to great depths.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Bismarck Au-Stars
Trim Stanton Team

Uncorking a battling passing COM
bination, the Bismarck All Stars won
from the Stanton Independents IS to
0 in a recent engagement at the STAN
ton gridiron.
Eddie spriggs Of the All Stars was
the most CONSTANT ground gamer on
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

the field and his passes to his brother
John was responsible for two touch.
downs.
Hedstrom and Adam Brown playec
well for the visitors while the Stan.
ton team played brilliantly in spots tc
make several successive first downs
and to complete . number Of long
passes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
To Complete Program
For Achievement Day

Final plans for the annual Burleigh
county All club achievement day pro-
gram here next Friday will be arrang-
ed this evening by Miss Esther Wat
son, Mckenzie, president Of the coun-
ty association, and H. O. Putnam,
county agricultural agent.
More than $50 junior club members
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

from throughout the county are ex-
pected to attend the program.
A play program in the World War
Memorial building is on the afternoon
schedule. In the evening the club
members will be guests at dinner in
the memorial building to be given by
the Bismarck Rotary club.
A program to be staged by club
members is being planned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
- 8 y
Yuletiid(e{;
Joy

las the bells of jolly Old Kris
come tinkling across the sky
bringing JOY and gladness to
SO many homes--We pause for
a moment to wish you, our
customers and our friends,
every happiness and thank
you for any service it has been
our privilege to render.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

bells rang merrily, and long before
the time of mass the pathways lead
Ing to the preside were enlivened
by crowds hurrying to devotion. j
accompanied Don Jose Antonio. who
pro. ured for me stand where I
could see distinctly everything that
took place. The mass commenced
Padre vincente de Olivia (died 1S45)
omciated, and at the conclusion Of
the mysterious 'sacriflcio' he pro.
duced a small image representing
the infant Savior, which he held in
his hands for all who chose to an.
proach and kiss.
AFTER this, the tinkling Of the
guitar was heard without, the body
Of the church was cleared, and i'm.
mediately commenced the harmoni.
GUS sounds Of a choir of voices. The
characters entered In procession,
adorned with appropriate costumes
and bearing banners. There were
SIX females representing shepherd.
esses, three men and a boy.
Zone Of the men personated Luct
fer, one a hermit. and the other
Bartolo, lazy vagabond, whilst the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

boy represented the archangel Ga
briel. The story Of their perform
ance Is partially drawn from the
Bible, and commences with the
angels appearance to the shepherds,
his account Of the birth Of our Saw
Tor and exhortation to them to re-
pair to the scene Of the manger.
"A dialogue is then carried on of
considerable length relative to the
attributes Of the Deity, which ends
in the submission Of Satan.
"For several days this theatrical
representation is exhibited at the
principal houses. and the perform
ers at the conclusion of the play
arc entertained with refreshments.
The boys take an enthusiastic part
in the performance, and follow
about from house to house, perfect
" enraptured with the comicalities
ct the hermit and Bartolo."
How different from the gay
Christmas ce' ebrations of Califor-
MAS present millions And how diff.
ferent from what was taking place
on the east coastl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20


ground, sleigh rides, and the jingle
Of sleigh bells, with Christmas trees
and Santa Claus, much as today in
those sections. Whole families 60
Ing visiting In the bob-sled, to par
take of the Christmas feast built
around the turkeyl
Those were great times and days,
and their annals live In the works
of famous literati Of the East coast
when our Republic was compare
lively young.
But at the same time mighty
civilization was being builded on the
West coast. though how different
was the Christmas observed In the
sparsely settled and undeveloped
land that Is now California And
how few to leave recordl
However, Albert Robinson, a clerk
who left Boston for California in
July, 1928, and after no days
reached Valparaiso, end Monterey
on February 10, 1929, has left in
his Life in California" published
in the late forties, description of
Christmas celebration held at the
mission ip San Diego that shows
the contrast between such events
on the east and west coasts at that
time.
Robinson's business took him to
various parts Of the (now) state,
and while on visit from his head
quarters in San Francisco to his
friend Don Jose Antonio Estudillo,
comandante Of San Diego, wrote of
the Christmas festivities he had wit
messed:
Don Jose Antonio was ever
on the alert seeking for some new
device for my qualification. 1t was
nearly time for the religious festival
Of Ia noche buena' (the holy night
and he directed the customary ex-
hibition Of the 'pastores.' They were
rehearsing night after night, till at
length Christmas arrived, and l had
an opportunity of beholding the mid
night mass and the subsequent per-
formances.
eat an early hour illuminations
commenced, fireworks were set off,
and all was rejoicing. The church
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

eyes at the stockings, then she
called, although she knew the an
Swer-
"Yes! Who is it?"
"Oh, Mumsie," the girl exclaimed
as she came in the door, show love-
ly the house looks And you've
trimmed the stairway since I've
been gone. Did you put some green
In the pulpit?"
Louise Waterbury ran out Of the
living room and up the stairs,
around the bend of which was an
opening which strongly resembled
a pulpit INTELLECTUALLY. There
again and again as child Louise
had preached sermons" to Mumsie
who had sat on the stairs, the sole
listener to her oft-repeated text and
sermon on the theme she loved the
best. 1t gave her chance for SO
many repetitlons. and again and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

again, in her own way she would
give her text.
".Sam'el, Samuel; and he an
swered Here am L." Again and
again the Lord would call Samuel
in Louise's recitation. If she had
gathered some of her friends togeth-
er at any time she had formed a
choir professional and they had
added to the service by singing
From Greenland's Icy Mountains"
1t was such a graphic hymn. She
could see midas coral strand, the
great icy mountains of Greenland
and the hot soil of Africa-all Wv
Idly in her mind.
Yes, the pulpit had been dec
grated with great branches Of green
spruce and pine and hemlock. There
was nothing in the house which
didn't show that 1t was Christmas
time and the room where they sat,
with its four windows, its wreaths
at each one, its white woodwork,
its huge open fire dancing gayly
and throwing shadows and lights
and making a wonderful series Of
fantastic, fanciful pictures on the
walls. all breathed the spirit OF the
season.
So they had sat every Christmas
eve now for seventeen years. Num-
sic had waited until Louise was a
wear old to decorate the house.
Hadn't we better be having sup
per now? We've a long evening
ahead"
So these two celebrated their
Christmas together, one Of them old.
the other young. And when Louise
said, goodnight to Mumsie one lit
tie happy tear did escape her, and
Mumsie felt It on her cheek.
whats the matter, dearie"
"Nothing at ALT" Louise ex-
claimed. "Only I've been thinking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

happy. Oh, Mumsie, you put the spir-
It of Christmas into every moment
Of the year."
And Mumsie Rugged Louise and
said:
my, dear, you're the secret of 1t
all. 1t is because young, young
creature such as you, has never,
never made me feel oldr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

that the most
wonderful gift
Of all, the most
beautiful Christi
mas gift, or gift
Of life or any
thing and every
thing, is the way
you have always
made US have
so much happi-
ness a n d SO
much Joy out Of
keeping days
and entering in
to the spirit Of
them, a n d l n
making the day.
by day living
something SO
hooutifu1 and gn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

w ON
load any min
ute but I h ey
were securely
fastened a n d
held down at
the top by heavy
books.
M u m 8 l e."
cried a girls
voice. The front
door had Just
opened.
Hello" came
back the answer
from the wom-
an sitting be-
fore the fire In
the living room.
She gazed with
half wistful
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

wallis were large branches Of spruce
green. In one corner of the room
stood a small Christmas tree, gayiy
bedecked with tinsel and fayors and
on the very top was perched a
cardboard Santa Claus who still ap-
reared as rudy and festive as ne
had when first he had stood there
seventeen years before.
The stockings which hung SO
heavily looked as though they
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
@>0HEN one thinks Of the ira.

HEN one thinks Of the ira
ditions of Christmas cele-
bration in New England,
the Middle states, and
even farther West, In the
early part of the Nine
teenth century, it is to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

WO stockings hung from
either side of the mantle
piece Of an old-fashioned
room. They were well
filled. They bulged In
artistically but generous
" at every possible place.
Over the pictures on the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT
Ten Officers Nominated; Grand
Temple Representatives Named.

Wednesday evening, December
2, at the meeting of the Red Lodge
Pythian Sisters, election of officers
was the main business of the ses-
sion. The following officers were
elected:
Past Chief, Lydia Bekkarinen;
Most Excellent Chief, Olga Roat;
Excellent Junior, Mary Roat; Man
ager, Irene Centanino; Mistress of
Finance, Madalene Giovanni; Mis-
tress of Records and Correspond
ence, Eda Loss; Protector, Caroline
Enrico; Guard, Jennie Jacobson;
Trustee, Lizzie Anderson and Mat
tie Halpin; Installing Officer, En-
ma Columbus; Representatives to
Grand Temple, Madeline Giovanni
and Matte Halpin; Alternates, En-
ma Columbus, and Jennie Jacob
son; Captain of Staff, Helena Hay;
Press Correspondent, Lydia Bek-
karinen; Pianist, Lizzie Anderson.
At late hour refreshments were
served by the hostesses of the eve
ming, Mary Roat and Jennie Jacob
son.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
THE GREAT GABBO"
rs FIRST OF SOUND
PICTURES BY CRUZE

The public always expects big
things from James Cruze.
He is the directorial idol of the
theatre-going world. Never has he
disappointed his friends and admir-
ers. His so-called silent pictures
were each single-handed achieve
ment.
Now that talking pictures have
given producers a far superior me-
dunn of dramatic expression, the
public, James Cruces public, de-
mands entertainment superior even
to "The Covered Wagon" "Old
Ironsides" and other Gruze-direc-
ted pictures.
To judge from the acclaim which
has greeted 'The Great Gabbo,' y
James Cruces first talking picture,
none will be disappointed. Several
critics have even hailed this re-
markable all-dialog, singing, dane
ing and dramatic spectacle, as
Cruces greatest work-his master
piece, in fact.
Over 500 singing and dancing
boys and girls, and a symphony en-
semble of 125 concert instrumental
lists forms the gigantic musical
background of "The Great Cab
bo," which will be seen and heard
on the screen of the Roman the
after, next Sunday.
Erich Won Stroheim makes his
first screen dialog appearance in
this picture, which is described as
one of the most extravagant spec
tacles ever produced.
Betty Compson, who needs no
introduction to local talking pic
ture fans, is the featured player
The others of importance in the
cast are Donald Douglas, who
comes straight to the audient
screen from his stage successes in
"The Desert Song" and "Rio Rita, >
and Margie (Babe) Kane, a dimin-
utive parsonage who makes up ii
pep what she lacks in stature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
CLARK GABLE TAKES
STEP TO STARDOM IN
RACE-TRACK PICTURE

Clark Gable, whose outstanding
work in ga Free Soul,' "The
Secret Six" and Laughing Sim
ners" has recently launched him as
one of the outstanding players of
the screen, triumphs again in
Sporting Blood,' Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors filmization of Frederick
Hazlitt Brennan's Saturday Eve
ming Post story, 'Horseflesh."
In the new picture, now play
ing Sunday at the Iris theater, he
appears as a gambler who finds
love and regeneration amid the tur-
moil of the turf. Gable and Madge
Evans play the central romantic
roles in the vivid drama of racing
and thrills, and love amid the de-
votees of the goddess of chance.
The story is not a racetrack story
in the generally accepted meaning,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Logan Harness

Announcement was made at a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday of
the marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Logan of this city to Turner V.
Harness of Roberts. The wedding
took place in Billings at 5 o'clock
p. m. on Saturday, July 18, but
news to that effect was not reveal
ed until last Thursday. The couple
was married by Rev. w. N. Wertz
at the Methodist parsonage in the
presence of their mothers, Mrs.
Kline Logan and Mrs. Harry Har-
ness. The bride wore yellow chif-
fon gown.
Mrs. Harness is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Logan of this
city, and is we'll known and liked
in this community, having been
born and reared in this city and
graduated with the class of 1929.
She is also a Montana Normal
graduate and has been teaching for
the past two years at the Clear
Creek school district, where she will
continue teaching until spring.
Mr.. Harness is the son of Mrs.
Harry Harness of Roberts and is
also well-known in this community
having lived most of the time in
Roberts and Red Lodge. He attend
ed the grade schools in Red Lodge
and graduated from Roberts high
school with the class of 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harness will be at
home, after this week, to their
many friends, on ranch home in
Clear Creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
NOTICE TURKEY GROWERS.

The Farmers Union Poultry Mar
keting Assn will receive turkeys
for the Christmas shipment at Rob-
erts, Mont, Thursday, December
10; Friday, December II and until
noon Saturday, December u.
Keep your turkeys off feed at
least II hours before killing; Is
hours is better; keep plenty of wat
er in front of them while off feed.
Be sure that the feet and head are
cleaned well when you deliver them.
See that they are stuck properly
and bled well. Have your birds
cooled, but do not freeze them. We
cannot take birds with a body tenn
perature above SO degrees.
J. T. KELLY, Manager.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

the thrills of the Kentucky Derby
and other details being a back
ground for gripping romance.
Charles Brabin directed the new
production with artistic skill.
Splendid character work marks
the picture, with Ernest Terrence
as the old horse breeder, Harry
Holman as the Chicago millionaire
who follows the "ponies," Marie
Provost in the comedy role of the
ex-Follies beauty, and Lew Cody
as gambling magnate, an engaging
type of "heavy."
Much of the picture was filmed
in the Kentucky blue grass region
and at the famous track at Lexing-
ton. The photography of the film
is outstanding.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to those who
helped us celebrate our thirtieth
wedding anniversary last Sunday
our appreciation of their warm
congratulations, and we heartily
thank the donors of the gifts we
received upon the occasion.
MR.. and MRS. ALEX KALLIO.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
TAXPAYERS TO MEET

A meeting of the Carbon county
Taxpayers association will be held
at Roberts, Tuesday, December Is,
at 2 p. m. Election of officers and
other important business will be
disposed of at the meeting, says
E. W. Snyder, association secre-
tary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
NOTICE.

The public is invited to Finnish
independence Day program, to be
held Sunday evening, December 6,
1881 at 7:30 p. M, at Mattila Hall,
by Knights and Ladies of Kaleva,
Red Lodge, Mont.
We offer valuable and impress
sive program.
Everybody welcome.
COMMITTEE.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

John w. Braney was a visitor in
Red Lodge from Silesia today.
H. T. Craig of Silesia was bus
mess caller in the city today.
Frank Cox of Billings is in Red
Lodge on business.
Harry Moore made a business
trip to Laurel today.
C. P. Larkin journeyed to Bill
ings this morning.
A. L. Rankin of Billings is in Red
Lodge on business today.
w. A. Race came up from Rob-
erts this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Newell were
over from Bridger today.
Walt Emery is visitor in town
from Joliet today.
Joe Saybo of Boyd was a visitor
in Red Lodge Tuesday.
a-o-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Schultz were
over from Bridger Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Goff of Boyd
were in the city Wednesday.
A. J. Anderson of Boyd was
Red Lodge visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Cartwright entertained
the Ladies Aid yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. James Leslie.
Miss Jennie Salona was week
end guest of Miss Leone Bergan of
Roberts.
Mr.. John Pagliasotti and daugh-
ter Kathryn were Billings business
callers yesterday morning.
J. I. Mcdonald, cashier of the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Evening Service, 700.
Monday evening at the parson-
age, $3.50. Dinner for the Official
Board of the Church, their wives
and husbands. This will be followed
by the Quarterly Conference in
charge of Rev. Jesse Lacklen of
Billings, District Superintendent
of the Yellowstone District.
Circles 2 and 3 will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
F. w. Schwin at her home on South
Broadway. Cordially inviting all
who are interested in the work of
this department of the Church's ac-
tivities.
ROBERTS-Sabbath School 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Minister
Morning prayer and sermon, II
a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Guild, next Wednesday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

of pupils in the Red Lodge city
schools for the past six weeks
term were issued Wednesday, fol-
lowing term examinations last
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

FOR SALE-Bailed. and loose
hay and barley. Jim Virtue.
37-tf 32-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

D. E. Mills, representative of the
American Tobacco company from
Casper, Wyo., is transacting bust
ness in Red Lodge. Mr.. Mills is a
brother of Coel w. Mills, secretary
to Congressman Scott Leavitt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Bert Wallace left this week to
begin the journey back over the
top to the Stewart ranch near
Cooke, after spending several days
in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Edgar bank, was business caller
in Red Lodge Tuesday.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 123 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
County Commissioner and Mrs.
J. B. Convery were visitors in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Tom Kubitza and E. N. McKen-
stry of the B. P. R. survey gang,
left Saturday for Portland.
C. O. Yarling and Robert Dullen-
ty of Boyd were in Red Lodge on
Tuesday.
J. w. Calvin, representative Of
the Montgomery Ward store at
Billings, is in the city on business
today.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mann of Bill
ings are in Red Lodge today. Mr..
Mann is deputy state probation Of
ficer.
The Misses Leone Bergan, Ercel-
dean Heikkila and Mildred Robert
son were calling on friends in town
last night, from Roberts.
Charles Anderson of Joliet spent
several days this week visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Martin in
Red Lodge.
Don Cook of Billings has taken
the place of Hank Maynard in the
Red Lodge Safeway store, since Mr..
| Maynard was transferred to Bill
ings.
Bert Wallace left this week to
begin the journey back over the
top to the Stewart ranch near
Cooke, after spending several days
in Red Lodge.
! Renort cards on the scholarship
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Report cards on the scholarship
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

to Congressman Scott Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Murdo motored
to Billings Sunday, accompanied by
Oscar Murdo and Leo Yrjana, who
remained there where they will
continue their studies at the Poly,
after having spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Murdo returned the same
evening.
Miss Margaret McCabe was hos
tess last night to the Pastyme
bridge club at her home. The usual
tables of auction bridge were in
play, and with the conclusion of the
card game, prizes were received
by Mrs. Byron Whitcomb, high;
Mrs. Laura Croonquist, second, and
Mrs. Thomas Good of Washoe, low
At midnight a delicious lunch was
prepared by the hostess.
Members of Italian Girls Victory
club met last night for their reg
ular meeting at the library club
room. Plans for their annual Xmas
charity work we're made and dis.
cussions for a benefit dance to be
given sometime next month tool
pace. With the adjournment of tht
meeting, lunch was served by tn,
Misses Lena Romani and Edi Mas
sa.
| Miss Martha aPatsy' Logan en-
| tertained about eight couples O.
| her young friends informally at ;
| Thanksgiving party Wednesda.
evening at the home of her par
ents. Dancing and games formed
the diversion for the evening, ant
at late hour, refreshments wer,
served by the hostess, assisted b.
| her mother, Mrs. Kline Logan. Fa
vors and decorations were in keep
| ing with the Thanksgiving season
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Classified iii
For Sale

FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze
turkey toms and hens.- Full rain
bow and spot toms, SO; hens, $3.50.
Orders booked. Mrs. John Robin
son. Phone 85-R-2. 39-1tp