davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
Truck
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
lin English Jockey
Tells of the Thrills
of Riding IN the
Great SfeepIechase
Race -M Jump
MgHazards That
TRY Riders and
Horses fofhe Utmost.
The '.Long Shot"
That Came IN Win
Flying CoIms.

-HR croWd around the saddling ring In
Ave or sin deep and have to plash
my Way through. Prum TateersAlfS
ring On the left eon1ea q constant
bahel Of sound The boekmakefs
Axe doing good business. Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Play Tent, $5.95

"A fancy painted
awning stripe tent
with poles, guy ropes
and steel stakes. SKIS
It. size.
$3.50 Coaster Wagon,
Special, $3.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Archery Set
$1,OO

Seminole arch
cry with 41-inch
bow, four 18-inch
rubber tipped ar
rows. and target.
Others. Acc to $s.9s
Kann'S-Fourth /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Lawn Swing
S5.75

Juvenile size, just
big enough for two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

mo stake, ropes
or center pole re-
quired. Light In
weight, easy to
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

This is the first time we
have offered robes of this
quality at such a low price.
Smart styles with Sc in
sleeves. Made of a nice quail
ity silk in pretty floral print
and dotted patterns-light and
and women'S sizes.
Kann's-Second ]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
Contest open only until DWIGHT, MARCH 4, 1881
will announced possible

Red Lodge.
Three truckloads Of local people
motored to the Ray Olels home,
east of town Wednesday evening
and treated the "newlyweds" to a
charivari. The visitors were
treated to cigars and candy. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and games until late hour.
Miss Aleas Robertson was an
overnight guest of Miss O'Detta
Bergan of Laurel Wednesday.
Mrs. John Monahan and daugh-
tiers, Dorothea and Betty Mae, and
on Edward and Miss Jean Heikkila
were dinner guests at the A. D..
Williams home in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Mr.. J. G. Abrahamson and dau-
ghters, Ellen and Elsie and Miss
Sara Mcneil motored to Red Lodge
Sunday evening to attend the show.
The local grade schools held
their annual basketball tournament
Friday and Saturday. Eight teams
consisting of fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth and Junior high school boys
and girls participated. The tour
nament came to close with a
game between the high school boys
and the local independents. The
high school boys won an easy VIC
tory, the final score being % to IA
in their favor.
Miss Leona Hogan was a guest
of Miss Dorothy Davis in Red
Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Dimich spent Sunday
with his family in Red Lodge.
Mr.. Frank Williams of Red
Lodge was a business visitor in
town for several days last week.
Mr.. julius Bertrand, local high
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

school student, is quite i'll at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Margar-
ct Bertrand.
Mr.. J. A. Podvin was business
visitor in Billings over the week
end.
Several carloads of people mo.
tored to the Cherry Springs school
Friday evening to attend the we'd
ding dance of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Olels. Mrs. Olels will be remem.
bered as Miss Edna CASTOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cassidy OF
Red Lodge and daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Egan of Bozeman were guests
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Toivo Homi motored to Red
Lodge Wednesday to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Walter Hay.
Mrs. Frank Frown returned
Thursday from Butte where she
attended the funeral of her dau.
ghter-in-law, Mrs. John Moran.
Mrs. Skupa and daughter Cecilia
and sons John and Edward Wis.
tied at the Ralph Hunter home
Sunday.
Messrs Oscar Penttila, William,
Wilson and Thomas Hogan motor
ed to Billings Monday evening to
attend a basketball game between
the Eastern Montana Normal and
the Havre Normal, and to visit
with William Penttila who is at
tending the normal there.
John Moran cf Butte arrived
Saturday to visit for a few weeks
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown.
James Fairgrieve, county under
sheriff was business visitor II
town Monday.
Mr.. Arvid Wilson was business
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

caller at Shane Ridge Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Sara Mcneil and Mr.. and
Mrs. Toivo Kansala and Miss Ellen
Abrahamson we're guests at the
Hjalmar Maxi home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Pietala, local post
mistress, has been i'll at her home
for the past few days suffering
from an attack of flu.
Emil Heikkila was a dinner
guest at the Jacob Arc home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pagliasotti
and son "Peg" and James Paglia-
sotti were dinner guests at the
Baptiste Bertalino home Sunday.
Among those who motored to
Red Lodge Sunday evening to at
tend the show were: Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Stein and sons Eugene and Elmo
Emil Heikkila, George Pietala
Paul Schmidt and Oscar Penttila
Miss Ivy Nelson is visiting
friends in Absarokee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofthus and two
youngest daughters, Inez and
Gladys spent Thursday visiting at
the Nels Rogness home.
Mrs. Johana Peterson visited al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Goodman Gomsrud on upper Clear
creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Beall return
ed Monday evening by car from
California where they have spent
the winter. Enroute thy visited
with friends, spending Sunday
night at the home of Mrs. BealPs
sister, Mrs. James Berry at Basin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. John Murphy of Laurel was
business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Joe German of Worden Wis
tied at the home of his uncle, H.
E. Monahan Wednesday.
Mr.. A. G. Curtis has been quite
i'll for the past week with plural
pneumonia.
Mr.. James Monahan was a bust
ness visitor in Billings Tuesday.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila return
ed to her school work at Dillon
Thursday evening. She was ac-
companied as far as Billings by
her father, E. E. Heikkila, and
Fred Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, D. Williams and
children of Red Lodge were guests
at the E. E. Heikkila home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pagliasotti
and son Amerigo were dinner
guests at the John Monahan home
Thursday evening.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila, Mrs.
A. D. Williams and Mrs. M. S.
Wentworth entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the Heikkila home
honoring Miss Jean, the occasion
being her tenth birthday. The af-
ternoon was spent playing games
and at a late hour dainty refresh
ments were served to Martha Anne
Rowland, Elsie Abrahamson, Fern
Bergan, Aleas Robertson, Betty
Mae Monahan, Margaret Wetterer
and Ruth and Rodney Williams Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

Wyoming.
Mrs. William Nelson and son of
Bearcreek and Mrs. Clara Buster
and Opal Nelson of Fromberg WIS.,
tied at the Peterson home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Esther Roberts of Red
Lodge spent the weekend visit
ing at the M. S. Wentworth home.
Messrs. Delphus and Quart Will
liams were dinner guests at the
Otis Pitts home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
were dinner guests at the r. L.
Duncan home Sunday.
Mrs. Title Thompson proved to
be a charming hostess Saturday
evening when she entertained ten
couples at Monte Carlo Whist
party. High honors went to Mrs.
Fred Gibson and Mr.. Jack Nc
Cartney. A delicious luncheon was
served at a late hour. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. D. Corbett
and Mrs. Gayheart of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Huck and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gibson of Absaro-
kee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccartney
of Red Lodge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tunniclff, Mr.. and Mrs. Burkett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. e.
Linton, Miss Joyce Gibson, Miss
Josie Scheaffer, Miss Florence
Thompson, Herman Black and AL
len Black.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
Perhaps, Some Day

Some day motorist will get into
a difficulty and will recognize at
once that he did something he
shouldn't have done. Then he will
Immediately ascend to Heaven
Haverhill Evening Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
NJ O N T A n A
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena
CITY OF RED LODGE
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
of the City of Red Lodge,
Montana.
Gentlemen:

We report the Regular annual examination II
the City of Red Lodge made by H. A.
Examiner said examination commencing on
January 1884, and concluding on the oath day OF jan
1881.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
done to the small dinner-party

done to the small dinner-party
MENU"
Time was" recalls Lawrence,
when the chef or maitre d'hotel was
told to spare no expense"
Alas, this is no more! Rarely does
anyone seem to desire an elaborate
dinner. And then, II 1t is a small
group, the chances are that several
Of the women guests are dieting and
want the minimum, rather than the
maximum, in gastronotnic art.
Furthermore" Lawrence contin-
ues, people seem to dine later and
later each season. Often they go
rushing away in order to get to play
before the second act"
The proudest menu of this inter-
national caterer was prepared for H.
j. steinberger and family of st. Louis
and ran to q hundred dollars cover.
And for q hundred berries, one should
be able to get pretty first-rate din
ner.
Copyright, 1891, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

rieties Of romantic adventure, de-
clares that history is so full of myths
that it takes years of research to find
out whether any colorful incident of
the past is fact or fiction.
Among the historical" tales which
are pure fiction, says Mr.. Sabatini,
are the famous yarn about the man
in the iron mask, the William Tell
episode and the story that Richard
III of England made away with his
two youthful nephews.
This, of course, is interesting in
formation; and yet, when you stop
to think about it, it makes very little
difference whether these and similar
historical anecdotes really have any
truth in them or not. True or false,
they point a moral, so to speak. They
summarize certain times, certain peo-
pie and certain events in such a way
that they will live even if we prove
them to be sheer invention.
The tale of the man in the iron
mask, for instance-who hasn't felt
cold shudder or two at this story
about the Bastille's hopeless prison
er? The story may be fake-but 1t
tells us more about the way France
was governed in those days than a
whole volume of dry facts.
Similarly, there is Mary Antoin-
cites supposed remark that the
starving peasants ought to eat cake
"a remark which, historians assure
us, was never made. Suppose she
didn't say it? The whole ruling class
had just such stupid and flippant
attitude toward the misery of the
lower classes then; and once you un-
derstand that fact, the French revo-
luton is easier to understand.
And William Tell-history, true or
false, expresses the Swiss fight for
freedom so graphically that no one
who has once read 1t will ever forget
II. Tell may never have existed, but
he is a valuable historical character
Just the same.
So it goes. These old anecdotes
may never have happened, but they
could have happened: and because
they provide such illuminating high
lights for more sober history the
world will 60 on using them for al
long time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
European Air SUPREMACY


The manager of large middle
western airport the other day de-
clared that, contrary to popular opin-
ion, commercial aviation in the
United States is "at least Is years
ahead of commercial aviation in
Europe"
This, he said, applies both to equip
ment and service. Night flying OF,
passenger lines, he said, is still con-
fined to North America; and he add
ed that most of the patrons of the
European lines are American tour
lists!
All Of this is rather surprising, in
view Of all that we have heard about
Europe's supremacy" in the air
Overseas, apparently, military avia-
tion is still the branch that gets most
Of the attention. Aviation in the
United States has definitely estab-
lished itself commercially, and has
already made an amazingly good rec
ord for service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
81 TO-DAY TQyR2A!A So e&
AN%2@R4ERRNSAzR4 A>%2@R4ERR RNSAzRR4
&fH ofXXE
HEAVY GERMAN SHELLING

HEAVY GERMAN SHELLING
On Dec. IL, 1917, Germans, using
every gun available, started heavy
shelling along the British and French
fronts In Flanders.
The kaiser, according to reports to
London and Paris, placed every avail
able gun-including those captured in
Italy and those released from the
Russian front-for a great artillery
battle in the west before the Ameri-
can forces became really active.
The Italians launched an air raid
over the German lines. On a narrow
sector over the Asiago more than $50
airplanes participated.
The Austrian battleship Wien was
reported torpedoed and sunk in the
Mediterranean sea.
The Constituent Assembly attempt
ed to meet in Pstrograd but the few
delegates who appeared were threat
ened or arrested by the Bolsheviki.
Italians repulsed the Teutons' at
tempt to retake the Agenzia and Zu-
liani positions in the Capo Sile re-
gion of the Lower Piave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
BARBS

Lawyers are whoopik1g up q Sec
ond Reno" in Hot Springs. Well,
that's another place to get into hot
water.
4 * y
England may be hungry, but If
newspaper accounts are correct it
still has its Irish stew.
And It's evident that the depression
has even taught people to weather
along without coal.
r r y
The man In the street says the
principal difference between being
bailed out and bawled out Is friends.
y * y
The government IS closing four mil
itary posts. Adding q few more SOL
diers to the army Of unemployed.
+ \ +
Headline: Miss Carr Loses Drivers
License. Auto been more careful.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
MAiira1 AaanNfnf}nn

by DIX. MOkk1S k1Sh0E1N
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association
Few people realize that the most
serious type Of infection today IS re-
spiratory infection or that affecting
the nose, throat and lungs. Broncho-
pneumonia Is responsible for twice as
many deaths as any other single
cause. and lobar pneumonia, tuber-
culosis and influenza follow closely
after.
During the years 1s26-1929, inclu-
sive, 43,998 children under 20 years
Of age died Of broncho-pneumonia.
Thirty-five per cent Of the deaths
were in children under one year.
After the respiratory diseases come
diphtheria, whooping cough, measles,
typhoid, scarlet fever, dysentery,
meningitis and infantile paralysis.
Fortunately; scientific medicine has
developed means for attacking and
controlling to a considerable extent
all Of these conditions. The meth
ods involve procedures which are
fairly simple and which should be
familiar to every person capable Of
reading and understanding.
After an infectious disease 1t is
customary to clean the premises
thoroughly. Cleaning involves re-
moval by washing and scrubbing with
hot water, soap, and washing soda,
of all materials which have been in
contact with the patient and in which
bacteria may find favorable condi-
tions for living and multiplying.
- = y
Any person or animal known to
have been sufficiently near to an in
fected person or animal to have
been exposed to the transfer of infec-
tious material Is called q contact.
Disinfection includes the removal Of
all dangerous germs by chemical and
physical means, and disinfecting is
the use of measures for destroying
all insects and parasites. A person
who has not had the disease and
who is likely to catch it on exposure
is called a susceptible person.
It has now been well established
that certain fundamental measures
Of hygiene are helpful in avoiding in
fection. These measures include:
ID Keeping the body clean by
sufficiently frequent soap and
water baths. -
(2) Washing hands in soap and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

NEW
l2ONN
|!!'!!| Gilbert sa

New York, Dec. 1.-THE case of
husbands and wives who are also ac-
tors frequently becomes slightly
complicated.
Thus, in one New York theater
young newcomer from London, Ray
mond Massey, appears nightly as
Hamlet" And just q few blocks up
town, his attractive wife, Adrienne
Allen, is a shop girl who ends her
life tragically each night in "Cy-
nera."
Until few days ago. Mrs. Massey
had not seen her husband in his new
role; and Massey had not looked up
on the performance of his wife, who
has created quite a sensation on
Broadway. They finally got around
to it because Mrs. Massey appeared
at a special Thanksgiving day matt
nee and thus got Wednesday after
noon off and could attend her hus-
bands show. Otherwise, neither
would probably have had the chance.
X X X
The name of Theodore Dresser has
been appearing frequently Of late III
connection with toothpicks, moral
questions, syndicalism and the inves-
tigation of conditions in certain min
ing belts.
Those who have known Dresser in
the role of author may not have heard
that his interest in the underdog and
labor struggles goes way back to days
before he had ever penned a novel.
The late Chauncey Depew told me
an interesting tale of Dresser some
years ago. Dresser had been work.
ing with railroad gang and on a
line in which Dspew had large in
terest.
One day Dresser walked into De-
pew's New York office. Dresser was
broke and had come to talk with the
railroad magnate. Depew was busy
when Dresser arrived and the author
sat in the waiting room, half hiding
a small bundle under his coat. When
he entered Depew's office, Dresser
placed the little package on win
dow sill.
The talk between the magnate and
the rising author. while interesting,
ended in friendly agreement. The
writer left-without a job.
Later, when the outside office was
being cleaned. Depews secretary no
ticed the package that had been left
behind.
It was half loaf of bread-and
had already been nibbled at. It had
been, apparently, intended for the
now-famous authors lunch or din
ner, OF both!
1 X = 4
i Speaking Of eating: Lawrence, the
maitre d'hotel of the swanky st. Re.
gis hotel, reports that Nobody who
has not been in the business of ca.
tering can realize what dieting ha!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Standing Up to Be Counted
(NeW York TimeS)

It seems now assured that vote
on the prohibition question in some
form will be permitted in both houses
Of congress at the coming session.
Why this should cause excitement
protests among the drys, jubilation
among the wets-it IS difficult to see.
No practical result can possibly fol-
low. Even though the vets have
been making steady gains in success
sive congresses, they do not number
as vet anywhere near a majority.
There are ways Of demonstrating
their numbers and strength besides
answering to a roll call which will
leave them in a. minority. Yet this
concession of the nominally dry ma
jority and leaders in both the senate
and the house of representatives un-
doubtedly signifies fuller recognition
of the place which prohibition has
come to occupy in politics. Neither
1t nor its spokesmen can safely be
ignored. The dry policy hitherto has
been to prevent, under the rules, any,
thing like direct expression of opin-
Ion In congress. Now the rules are
to be relaxed or modified so that
members anxious to stand up and be
counted in favor of repeating or al
tering the prohibition law will be
given the chance they have long
sought In vain.
Some curious reasons are advanced
for this change of front by the dry
majority in congress. The prospec-
tive leader of the house of represen-
tativeS, who has been dry, and in
nocently announces that he Will con-
tinue to be so unless the voters Of
his district order. him to be wet, ex.
plains that the plan to which he has
agreed is intended to facilitate the
work Of congress Big issues art
pressing upon it. Chief of these art
economic difficulties-what to ds
about new taxes, government loans
etc. But 1t appears that too man,
congressman cannot give their mind.
to these matters because they are S,
intensely occupied with thought!
about prohibition. Get prohibition
out of the way, by admitting th1
right to a vote upon it, and then al
the great economic problems will b.
speedily tackled and solved. It is
good thing that all this was said b,
dry. II it had come from a wet
there would have been general sus
picion that he was intoxicated wit
the exuberances Of his own verbosity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

choice for home products; second
choice for products of the empire
The Prince of Wales.
\ n r
Even in tropical India {. women
would never dream of appearing on
the streets half dressed as they do in
LondOn.-Gandhi.
\ \ \
A regional state Of war exists in
the Nonni River section because Of
the belligerent attitude of the Chi
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
BULLETS? HA. MA,

Columbus. O.-Percy Foster, colored,
has skull that laughs at bullets. Fos-
ter walked into University Hospital
to have bullet wound dressed. The
leaden pellet had been fired from a
revolver by Nick Blanch, he said. It
had entered above the right temple,
had been turned aside by the skull,
and then had coursed along the bone
for four inches. Hospital authorities
extracted the bullet and found it flat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Luther League to
Convene in Capital

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1l.-(R-Decision
to hold the 1882 convention Of the
district Luther League and Choral
Union at Bismarck with dates set
tentatively as May 20, 81 and "a was
made at a meeting of the executive
board Of that organization here
Thursday.
The theme for the session is to be
my Church" Representatives from
500 Luther Leagues In the district,
which embraces all Of North Dakota,
are expected to attend. The Trinity
Lutheran League at Bismarck will be
host to the conventions.