davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Explosion of a whiskey still at
midnight Monday set fire to the
frame house at 221 S. Willard av-
enue inhabited by Frank Walters,
and hundreds of Red Lodge peo-
pie turned out to watch the build
ing burn to the ground. Fire
fighters could not save the house
on the corner of Willard and Four
teenth, but prevented the flames
from demolishing the adjacent
residence of the John Nigro fam
lily, which was badly damaged.
Another fire, evidently of a
similar origin, broke out at the
John Boggio residence at Twen-
tieth street and Adams avenue
Tuesday night. The fire depart
ment answered an alarm at 1920
o'clock, and quickly extinguished
the flames that destroyed a shed
near the dwelling house.
Shortly after ~ o'clock Mon
day night, members of the MICRO
family were awakened by an ex-
plosion in the nearby house, which
was %unoccupied at that time, Mr..
and Mrs. Walters having been alb
sent from town. Soon they saw
flames within the house and
turned in an alarm at 1920
o'clock.
Ernest Gregg and Harold
Graves Immediately got under
way with the city fire truck
while members of the volunteer
department modified almost to a
man. 1t was necessary to run a
hose from the hydrant on Oaks
avenue at the high school, a block
from the fire. Before this con-
nection could be made the two
story house was ablaze from cell
lar to roof. flames lighting up the
whole south end of town. 1t
burned with amazing rapidity, and
was beyond hope before the fire
fighters could get a good start.
The walls crumbled within an
hour after the fire started.
F. H. Alden, fire chief, and Mr..
Gregg directed the work of three
hose crews who played water on
the Nigro house and the barns be-
hind the houses, all of which were
fired by the intense heat cast by
the burning house.
Furniture and personal effects
were carried out of Nigro's house,
but nothing was saved from the
Walters residence.
After the corner house collapsed
the danger to the other structures
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
LICENSES

July 13-Hursel W. Deter, 33,
Norwood, Wyo., and Grace Simp-
son, is, Tensleep, Wyo.
July 14-Albert R. Easton, 33,
and Erma |. Ogdin, 26, both of
Powell, Wyo.
July 15-John D. Geng, 80, and
Mabel Robson, 81, both Of Bill
lings.
July 15-Burton Avery, %, and
Elsie Winsor, IS, both of Nee
~teetse, Wyo.
July 15-Elvis E. Burton, 81,
and Lois May Kreigh, 18, both of
Browning.
July 17-Elmer G. Klein, "a,
Billings, and Alyce Katherine
Roberts, 10, Roberts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
STANDARD SELLS NEW GAS

To feature a new, w~ine-colored
superfuel to sell at the regular
grade price Standard Oil COM
pany is preparing to start an adj
vertising and sales campaign
about July 20. The new gasoline
will contain an anti-knock COM
pound which will give it the high
est octane rating of gasolines of
comparable grade and price. In
anti-knock qualities, company of
ficials state, the new product will
be as good a gasoline as some
premium gasolines today and as
good as the best premium gaso-
lines we're a few years ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
STEVE GLOTCH TO MOVE
TO BILLINGS

Steve Glotch of the Star Meat
company will move to Billings this
Saturday with Mrs. Glotch and
their sons, Richard and Alvin, to
establish a new home. Mr.. Glotch
is making the move on account of
his health.
At Billings he intends to open
a small market and grocery at
First avenue and Division street,
although he retains his interest in
the Red Lodge meat company. He
will open his new business house
in Billings on Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
RECALLS
EARLY DAYS HERE
Missourian Claims To Have
Built the First House
In Red Lodge

Early days in Red Lodge were
recalled by Oldtimer Frank A.
White, now of Versailles, Mo-,
who recently wrote a letter to w.
w. Flashman. A page of Red
Lodge Beartooth photos by Flash's
Studio published in The Kansas
City Star of July 2, caught Mr..
Whites attention, and caused him
to reminisce:
&c. | built the first house in
the town with the exception of
one small shack in which Harry
Woodward had the p~ostoffice and
kept the mail in a cracker box). I
went up in January of 1887
(winter of the big SNOWY and
moved a sawmill in the next
March, helping in the opening of
the coal mines up to the fall of
'92. When we first went in, there
was but one log shack on the res
known as Farewell's, be-
tween Bundy's ferry and the
mountains on Rock creek. Billings
was the nearest trading point,
which meant a 65-mile drive to
for supplies, or Lose
camps for clothing.
"The town went ahead rapidly.
Fat Jack came up from Glendive
and opened a saloon in a tent and
built the first houses on the west
side of the creek. w. A. Talmage
put in a stock of goods about the
same time. Talmage was a very
tall man from Indiana, so of
course was soon known as fSyca-
more Bill, the tall sycamore from
the Wabash. THE Talmage store
building still stands in Red Lodge.
w. AS son, Mayor Elmer Tai
mage of Joliet, is now the tallest
man in Carbon county.-Ed.)
"The railroad was surveyed from
Laurel to put the town on the
map. About that time Liver Eat
Johnson was often around the
'Rattlesnake' johnson got
hurt in the timber and passed on.
Major w. P. Lyman, who was a
friend of C. C. Broadwater
and Walter Cooper, died of noun
tain fever. He was buried in a log
vault near the sawmill, with the
thermometer Dc below zero. Sam
Jackson was the law under o. P.
Templeton, and a better man new
er wore a star.
"Dr. McCumber was our first
doctor. When he passed on we
laid him away on the hill back of
Frank Boilers cabin at the mouth
of the coulee. Charley Northrop
and Hughie Farley, two of Cen
eral Clusters packers, were among
the first residents. They made the
first wagon trail past the point
of-rocks on the main creek"
More photos of this city were
requested by Mr.. White, who re-
marked he "don't care SO much
about the mountain views as
| knew them when they were raw"
In a postscript, Mr.. White
wanted to know "Does Shelby Eli
billiard still publish a newspaper
there? Shelby billiard, long ago
departed from Red Lodge and now
deceased, was the city's first
newspaper editor and publisher,
who founded the Red Lodge Pick
ct in 1889 with the assistance of
one Charles Harris and G. C.
Bowler. 1t was published in a log
cabin in "old town" above the
present location of the high school.
billiard, who threw a real editor
ial according to those who re-
member him, later sold The Pick
ct, and with John Webber pub
lished The Moderator for about
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
THIsTLEs SHOULD BE

Efforts toward determination Of
thistles are urged by w. j. Bar
rett, recently appointed weed COM
missioner in the c3unty. Farmers
who are troubled with thistles
should cut or grul out the weeds
before they go to seed, which will
be soon, says the commissioner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
GETS AUTO FINE

For driving an auto without a
1888 license, Pete Pachecho, Mex
lean, was fined $40 Thursday by
E. B. Provinse, justice Of the
peace at Red Lodge. Lacking
funds, he "laid out" the fine in the
county Jail. U~ndersheriff Bill
Moore made the arrest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
N REAPPOINTTD

George w. O'Connor was reap
pointed commissioner of water on
Bluewater creek, by an order is
sued Tuesday. in Red Lodge by
Judge Robert c. Stong.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Phone your news items 10 No. n.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic
! route TO the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
| vacation land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

EThe News has a guaranteed
! circulation largec than that of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Capitol Film Based
On World Catastrophe

The end Of the world has been spec
ulated upon ever since Copernicus
and Calico set forth their astronom-
ical discoveries. Scientists have Ws-
ualized the earth collidirg with an
unknown nearby planet: while as
tronomerS have Enthusiastically i'm
agined lnonstrous tidal wave, which
by reason Of the heavenly bodies in
nuence will demolish civilization.
The latter concept is graphically
presented in "Deluge," RKO-Radio
Picture coming to the Capitol The
atre with Peggy Shannon. Sidney
Blackmer and Lois Wilson. picturized
from s. Fowler Wright's best-selling
novel.
Universal ruin starts with q mon.
strous tidal wave which mandates the
vest coast of America. The waters
loosen foundations, down skyscrapers,
crumble steel structures and then
continue to work havoc across the
continent.
When the "Deluge" reaches New
York, subways belch up through the
ground. A stricken populace
tvacuates buildings, congesting the
thoroughfares Overwhelmingly. The up
reaval RACES on across the Atlantic,
Eirding the globe and subsiding on
the Pacific ocean. Barely three hum
dred survivors out Of world popu-
lation Of thousands Of millions re-
main. This number finds itself on
limited territory near what was once
New York.
In such q setting Fowler Wright
evokes the intriguing romance OF
'Deluge." His main characters, Mar
tin and Claire. survive on q lone
island. They fall in love, Martin
presuming his wife Helen has become
. victim Of the disaster. When they
join the other survivors, among whom
Is Helen, 4 dilemma faces the trio,
since Martin loves Claire and Helen
equally, and the women both want
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

Scrub wicker chairs With vaSm We
ser and soap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
AT THE MOVIES
Zane Grey's "The
Last Trail" Thrilling

George O'Brien comes to the Para
mount Theatre tomorrow in his lat
est Zane Grey story for Fox Film.
THE Last Trail" It is scheduled to
remain for an engagement Of one
day only.
The story concerns itself with q
group Of racketeers from the big city
who try to muscle in on new racket.
They have abandoned beer-running
for cattle rustling, and make an at
tempt to transplant their hijacking
methods from the canyons of the me-
tropoliS to the canyons Of the primi-
tive west. They encounter a new type
Of opposition In this new territory
the opposition OF men more danger
Gus and daring than they ever
dreamed Of being themselves.
1.-THE Last Trail" is said to be a
film that combines the sophistication
Of the East with the simple openness
Of the West. It depicts q new and
different kind Of winning OF the West.
With the attempt to introduce new
methods Of doing business among
the cattle raisers, the story combines
adventure. comedy and romance.
Claire Trevor. the young stage star
who will be remembered for her re-
cent screen debut opposite George
O'Brien in Life in the Raw" has the
leading feminine role again in this
one. Her rise among the newer play
ers on the Fox Film roster has been
4 rapid one. and she holds great prom
ue,for q brilliant future as q leading
lady Of the films.
The comedy Of The Last Trail" Is
n the hands Of FL Brendel, Matt
1EcHugh and Lucille La Verne. 9th
ere Ii the cast are J. Carol Mash,
George Reed. Ruth Warren, Luis AL
besni and Edward LeSaint. The pro-
duction was directed BY James Tin
Hing from the screen play By Stuart
Anthony.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Joan Blon-
dell in Central Park" at ii a.
m, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:19, $40
and 9:55 p. m. 2
COLUMBIA-George O'Brien in
Robbers Roost'' at 1850 a. M,
1880, $40, 4:55, 6:35, 8:15 and
0:55 p. m.
PALACE e Edmund Lowe in
SHOT Pepper" at 1925 a. M, 1:30,
$3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Claudette Colbert in ITO
night Is Ours at II a. M, 1:40,
4:30, 7:25 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880, 2:30, 6:10 and
$50 p. ma
RIALTO -Marian n Marsh in
"Daring Daughters" at II a. M,
1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and
9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in EN-
ployeS' Entrance" at II a. m,
1:4O, 3:25, 7:O5 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows 4:3O, 6:10 and 8:55
p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-E dna May
Oliver in THE Penguin Pool
Murder" at IL a. M. 12:49, 2:41,
APT, 6:16, sos and 1854 p. m
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Gladys Clark in
Gayety Show

While not quite up to the fast
pace set by some of Jimmy
Lakes productions of the past
few weeks, Female Follies, !"
starring Gladys Clark at the
Gayety is SO far superior to the
average burlesque show that it is
well worth a trip to Ninth Street
this week.
No headliner in burlesque can
boast Of the versatility of Gladys
Clark. A partial list of her
accomplishments include playing
a clarinet, accordian and piano,
besides singing and dancing.
When you add good looks and
great personality, it is not hard
to understand why she played
nine months in one house. Al
though she won't approach that
mark in Washington, it's a safe
bet that she'll be here for some
time. =
Georgia Sothern, who has won
a great following here because of
her pep and dancing. continues
this week. Only a lack of COM
edy marred the evening, although
merriment increased with every
appearance of Bimbo Davis. Sam
Raynor, another real comedian,
was sorely missed. He is fast be-
coming the hard luck king of the
Gayety troupe. Last season while
coming to Washington he was in
an automobile wreck and now is
back at Georgetown Hospital.
A real innovation has been
added by Mr.. Lake in the form
Of a stage microphone which he
used yesterday to enable a singer
to be heard despite the orchestra
whose only fault is a tendency to
play too loud.
Mae Dix turns in the best per-
formances of her brief stay here
while Gladys Smith also pleases
and an old favorite, Ruth Brad
ley, is back. Sid Gold, a well
come addition to the company,
plays character roles in great
style and , his singing almost
makes us forget the absence of
Ray Parsons.
Again the scenery comes in for
honorable mention, especially for
the Three MuSketeerS ballet and
q race track number,
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Green Pastures
Coming Here

The box office sale for "Green
Pastures" will open next Monday
morning, January 30-two weeks
before the arrival of the show.
No mail orders, no telephone reser-
VationS for this one.
Old-timers will have to look back
to Birth of a Nation" to find
the last attraction which put its
pasteboardS in the rack a fort
night in advance.
Green Pastures" is the Pulitzer
prize play of 1881, an adoption
by Marc Connolly, of Roark Brad,
ford'S "Old Man Adam and his
Chilun." It ran 16 months in
New York. Opened to a 5000 box
office, thereafter sold out con-
tinuously for more than a year.
The Washington engagement will
have the original cast, with Rich.
ard B. Harrison as DE Lawd,"
Samuel Tut Whitney and Doe
Doe Green among others. There
is q new Angel Gabriel. The
original was hit by New York
taxicab and killed during the
height of the engagement.
It deals with the Biblical &C,
count in Genesis as seen through
the eyes Of the religious Southern
negro. and though naive and
humorous throughout it has been
regarded as significant and seri.
GUS drama by dramatic scholars,
1t is perhaps the first play in
American stage history which
was sufficiently daring to pre-
sent Jehovah, though that char
acter in "The Green Pastures
is called "the Lawd.'S
Robert Edmond Jones created
the 18 spectacular stage settings
and designed the lighting effects.
Hall johnson contributed the
musical arrangements Of the
Spirituals and created the famous
Heavenly Choir" a group of 40
superb singers that takes the
place of the customary orchestra,
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Marian Marsh Is
Star Of RiaIto
Feature

New York's pitfalls and the
trials and tribulations that await
the young in the Big City form
the theme of Daring Daugh-
ters," the screen fare now at the
Rialto, and that formula Is a
trifle overworked you must ad-
nit.
Marian Marsh, the last Of the
Trilbys, essays a different role
this time, with results that are
only fair. A cigar counter at
tendant, whose creed is that
men are all alike" tries to re-
strain a younger sister from hits
ting the high life, with the re-
suit, of course, that sister steps
out far, wide and handsome the
first chance she gets.
She happens to have her fling
with an ex-admirer of the older
girl, who is, by the way, very
nasty villain. Little sister is
only saved by the bell in that
round. Meanwhile, an innocent
country lad has fallen in love
with the cigar counter girl, who
invegles some money from him to
set sisters poor but honest boy
friend up in business. CompI-
cations naturally ensue, but it
all gets Strengthened out in the
end very nicely.
1t all depends whether you can
accept the theory that bad, bad
men are waiting on every corner
as to how entertaining and con-
vincing the film will be. Marian
Marsh is still a little Trilby-ish
in spite of her hard exterior.
Joan Marsh has little to do. Ken
meth Thomson is sufficiently
mean to satisfy anyone, while
Allen Vincent has typical juve.
nile role.
In addition, there is a short
explaining democracy in simple
language that is interesting no
matter what your opinion may
be ON this Utopian form of gov.
ernment. A very slapstick com.
edy with Henry Armetta, a nov.
city film and the newsreel are the
other features. ..
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Snub William

Warren William is ignored in
the Earle's advertising this week.
Not because there's feud on.
Merely because Washington seems
to prefer Loretta Young and Alice
White. AS a matter of. casting,
Actor William is thu. star Of EN-
ploye'S Entrance"
They build Mr.. williams up as
a likely candidate for a first-class
trouncing in the picture, then for
no good reason let him escape
with just skin-grazing bullet
wound. That's the one diSap-
pointing feature of the fade-out.
Employees Entrance" is one of
those pictures which will hardly
make the "ten best" lists, but, like
Three On a Match" and me and
My GAL" it will please 80 per cent
of the customers. What you
might call Grade A program
feature. 49,.
Clifford Brooke, who has made
his home in Washington in con-
nection with his new Academy
of Dramatic Art, has been noti-
fled of his appointment as a
member Of the General Entertain.
ment Committee of the Inaugural
Committee. Mr.. Brooke has also
been placed upon the Dramatic
Committee whose chairman is
Major j. A. Hillman.
The Short of the Week: "Babes
in the Wood" (Silly Symphony, a
Walt Disney champion in color
at the Palace.
A bus or an auto ride to the
Maryland Theater, in Baltimore,
week Of February 13, and you can
see Katharine Cornell'S new play
@Sy Sidney Howard, "Alien Corn" !"
I'll be there! Jimmy Rennie will
be her leading man.
"Show Boat" will be Whitfield
down for the movies after the
Chicago engagement. That is for
the motion picture house stages.
Helen Morgan will remain as it's
star.
Corbin SHIELD is at the moment
San Francisco bound. He will
manage a California theater in
the George Mann string of neigh
borhood houses.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Newman Lectures
on Near East

E. M. Newman, famous travel
lecturer, is back from a world
tour this season, and yesterday
afternoon, at the National
Theater, he presented his illus
trated summary of the first stage
of the trip, from New York to
Djibouti, French Somaliland, East
Africa.
A few scenes of Madeira, with
its cobbled roads and quaint
transportation devices, were fol-
lowed by a brief sojourn at
Gibraltar, which revealed some
Of the unusual sights Of the
town. Next came Palma de
Mallorca, of late much favored
by Americans whose resources
have diminished in the last few
years, for Palma has an agree
able climate and living costs are
still low.
Athens, with the Acropolis, the
Temple of Theseus and it's many
other attractions, paved the way
to a comprehensive visit to the
Holy Land and Egypt, in the
course of which Newman showed
how the building of a modern
university and hotel contrast with
the historic sights of Jerusalem,
and how the Egyptian dragoman
manages to prove himself one Of
the worlds greatest pests.
It was news, perhaps, to many
of his audience that in the last
few years excavations of con-
siderable magnitude have been
made directly beside the Sphinx,
and that noteworthy discoveries
have been made there.
Yesterdays tour ended with
Djibouti, where a specially
arranged war dance was put on
by the natives. Next week the
trail leads through India, Siam,
and Penang to Cambodia and the
famous Angkor Vat.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Jack and Ethel

"Rasputin and the Empress
shows that all the talk about the
Barrymores trying to steal scenes
from each other was strictly press
agent bunk,
The truth is that Ethel regards
Lionel as the greatest living actor,
John as her favorite brother
How do they regard Ethel? Well,
listen to this, from John Barry
more's biography running in the
American magazine under the
title Lionel, Ethel and I, King,
Queen and Jack" Speaking OF
Ethel, he says:
81 want to record here, sim
cereIy and reverently and thank
fully, that Ethel Barry more is
the most magnificent, most bril-
liant, lOveliest, kindest sister
that a man ever had. In my
early life / was utterly worth
less. 1 was always in trouble,
always in need of money. And
when I wanted help, I went to
Ethel instantly, no matter
where she was, and, thousand
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
A Little Mistake

Luckily enough, the bell
rings just as Frank is about to
go out completely. Frank Sways
to his corner and drops to his
seat. And &C. Joe sits in his,
fresh as a daisy, it suddenly
dawns upon him just what he
. has done. He has the supposed
winner Of the fight on the
verge of a Knockout!
Joe looked across the ring.
No it was no use. He had hit
little too hard. Frank was
bound to fall down in the
middle of the next round, no
matter what happened. Some
thing would have to be done
and done quick. Cause Joe
needed the promised money
very. very bad.
"The bell rings for the sixth
round, and Franks seconds lift
him up and almost throw him
into the center Of the ring. But
Joe. who was thinking fast,
didn't leave his stool. His face
twisted with all the agony in
the world, he called the referee
to his side and whispered some
thing to him.
The referee nodded and
stepped to the center of the
ring. He announced that Joe
was unable to continue because
of a terrible cramp in the leg
and that Frank had won the
fight.
THE crowd didn't go for that
and neither did the press
boys. Jimonelly, no! People be-
gan to Jump up and down
around the ring and the excite
ment was terrific. One Of the
reporters hollered to learn what
leg Joe had the cramp in. The
referee nodded and walked over
to Joe, who was still twisting
and groaning in his corner.
Say, Joe.' he asked. Which
leg was it you said you had the
cramp in. I've forgotten"
"Joe stopped suddenly and
looked up. He rubbed his chin.
"My Gawd,' he cried, this
is terrible. I've forgotten tool"
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

"Forsaking All Others" opens at
the National two weeks from to-
night. The complete lineup is
Ian Keith, Mary Duncan, Fred
Heating, Cora Witherspoon, DON
aid Macdonald, Andrew Lawlor,
Nancy Ryan, Jane Buchanan,
Ilka Chase, George Lessey, Sus-
anne Conroy, Helen Crane, Har-
Ian Briggs, Hale Norcross and
Harry Anderson.
The name of Fred Keating in
trigues me. He's a magician. I'm
just wondering if sometime dur
ing "Forsaking All Others" Mr..
Keating will swallow a bunch Of
needles and bring them up all
threaded or if he will make a
canary disappear up his. sleeve.
He's very good at these tricks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
.ROADWAYS.
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger-

ESPLANADE HOTEL, BERLIN Germany: into
Jack johnson this morning and spent couple of hours
together. Jack suppose almost everyone knows
the heavyweight champion Of the world from 1908 until
1915 He's in the fifties now but he still thinks he
stand up with any of modern heavyweghts for as
long they wish. And when l consider modern
heavyweights, think too.
Jacks here with his white wife at the present
time and if the proposed capital through he
poets to open Jack johnson gymnasium in Berlin. His
plans seemed trfe indefinite when talked, for he
spoke vaguely of huge bar floor night club
the next, and the gymnasium the third :.