davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Pilot Jerry Jones left today for Cape Lisbourne with Frank Mess enger, John Hegness and Mike Phillip They expect to return the latter part of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

The MGM people are gradually closing in on their picture. They were delayed for lack of snow
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

George Hunter has been i'll fol the past few days but is improving
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Mrs. Edna Christoffersen is still the visitor of Kotzebue and is en- joyed by everyone
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Marion WaIdhelm was severely bitten by dog this week sht is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Pilot Bill Graham, who was re- gently operated on-for appendici- tis, is up walking around again, well and happy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

 n winning of the five prizes of the first choice ne the choice. and so on
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
SIX WATER USERS
GIVEN REDUCTION

Six users of Rock creek irriga-
ton water were granted reduc-
tions in assessment by action of
the district court, conducted Tues
day by Judge Robert C. Stong.
Protests against the 1888 assess
ments were received several weeks
ago. and a special session was set
for a hearing of the matter, I'M
der the case of the Granite Ditch
Co. against William Anderson and
others.
The water commissioners fees
against B. G. Shorey were re-
duced to $549; against Gust
Rintala, to $2.65; Kaisa Paavolat
s4.68; H. L. Chapman, S2.43;
John Ziegler, s.92; the Draper
brothers, $17.65. All other pro-
tests were denied by the court,
and an order that the water COM
missioner be paid was issued. Re-
ports of Commissioners K. l.,
Chrysler and c. F. Oliver showed
the 1888 expense to be $2,306.98,
as compared to s2,180.30 in 1882,
and $3,345.77 in 1880.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
LOCALS WIN GAME
FROM R TEAM

The Rock Creek C. C. G. team
found itself on the short end of a
20 to 26 score in a basketball
game played with a Red Lodge
quint Friday night at Workers
hall.
The first period ended at Gall.
The corpsmen stepped out in the
second frame to build up a 1913
lead over the locals, but the Red
Lodge bunch managed to make ii
1912 before the period ended. In
the third the locals scored con-
sistently and led 22-18 as the
frame ended. A scoring rally by
the corps was not quite strong
enough to top the locals.
Playing for Red Lodge: limo
men ~ and N. Dimich (9), for
wards; Jarvi, center; Doran (9)
and Laatikainen az, guards. For
the corpsmen: Procopio (6), Hoff-
man (3) and Stewart, forwards
Thompson, center; Orio (1O) and
Defurio ~, guards. Zupan, ref
cree; Herronen and Koski, timers F.;
Kangas and Cook, scorers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

creek, who complained that Ansel
had beaten him and torn mis-
clothes in an alteration that took
place at Roberts, September %.
Mrs. Lucretta NJ. Wright, for
mer resident of Red Lodge, died
in Billings Tuesday night, accord
ing to word received here by rel
atives of the deceased. Funeral
services will be held Thursday af-
ternoon, October 5, at one o'clock
in Smiths funeral home in Bill
lings, and the body will be taken
to Columbus for burial. About a
year ago Mrs. Wright broke her
arm, and it is supposed that this
may have brought about her
death, though old-age seems to
have been the direct cause. Harry
Wright of Absarokee and Fred
Wright, Wyoming rancher, are
sons of the deceased. George
Wright of Roscoe and Mrs. Bron-
son Tolman n grandchildren.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

plains. Then there are the "tepee
rings" and long rows of stones
scattered over the plains for some
unknown purpose.
Prof. H. H. Sayre of the Mon
tana School of Mines, devoted the
entire summer to studying these
queer stone structures. Sayre and
other Investigators, notably DR.,
Harry Turney-High of the Uni
versity of Montana, and DIR. J. G.
F. Siegfriedt, plan constant pur-
suit of clues to the evolutionary
history of this region. Gregory
Mason of the University of Penn
sylvania Museum, DR.. G. F. Deiss
and President Austin Clapp of the
University Of Montana, DR.. w. T.
Thorn, Jr., Of Princeton University
and Curator Barnum Brown of the
American Museum of Natural
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
Local


Frank Mains spent the week
end with his family in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Pelo have
gone to the Century of Progress.
Tommy Gillen returned Tues
day from the C. C. c. camp at st.
Regis.
Mrs. Maggie Marietti has gone
to Butte for a weeks visit with
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer
visited Red Lodge friends Satur-
day, from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laurie OF
Huntley were weekend guests at
the B. w. Holt home.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
James Darlington of Belfry Tues
day night in Red Lodge.
Pete Vavich of Washoe has gone
to Missoula to enroll in first year
studies at the University.
John Albert, the younger, went
to Bozeman last Friday to start
his sophomore year at the State
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
and Mrs. R. L. Duncan of Roberts
were shoppers in the county seat
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Eastman came up
from Billings Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Flashman.
John Jarussi, proprietor of the
Joliet Drug company, spent sew
eral days with his family in Red
Lodge this week.
The first regular meeting for
the winter of the Italian Girls
Victory club is being held this
evening at Washington hall.
Steve Glotch, who recently OPP
ened his new meat market in Bill
lings, motored up to Red Lodge
with Mrs. Glotch, Thursday.
Lawrence Coulter and F. B
MacGregor, seedsmen of the
Ferry-Morse company, were in
Red Lodge on business Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
TO SOCIAL
GROUPS AT THE GU

Eight students of this county
were named in pledge lists of the
social fraternities and sorrorities
at the State University, Missoula.
New members we're given bids
Saturday. Among the freshmen
pledged to the various organiza-
tons are:
Miss Sue Tooley and Miss Eve
lyn Weydt of Red Lodge, Alpha
Chi Omega; James Ross of From
berg, Alpha Tau Omega; Forrest
Eastman of Red Lodge, Delta
Sigma Lambda; Harvey Pound,
formerly of Red Lodge, and Rob-
ert Higham of Belfry, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Blaine Mann of
Red Lodge, Phi Delta Theta; Bill
Giltner, formerly of Red Lodge,
Sigma Nu.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
SCOUT COUNCILLORS
HOLD ORGANIZATION

Troop directors were elected
and a new scoutmaster appointed
at the annual fall meeting of the
Red Lodge Boy Scout council Fri
day evening, conducted by George
W. Roskie of Billings, scout ex-
ecutive of the Yellowstone Valley
council.
John Kolstad was approved as
scoutmaster Of troop No. 2, to sue
coed Don Cook, who recently
moved to Billings. NJ. B. Pay was
elected president of the local coun-
Gil, DR.. F. w. Schwin treasurer,
and L. M. Slavens secretary. Gus
B. Foltz and DR.. Schwin were ap-
pointed to serve on the finance
committee.
Troop No. l of Red Lodge OPP
ened the fall and winter scouting
season Saturday by a hike into
the mountains west of the city.
Meetings are held every Thurs
day night at Washington hall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
PRIMITIVE MAN SOUGHT
Continued from Page u

tConIlnued y rage -
scientists of the Princeton uni
versity camp.
Moving southwark, scientists
have found traces of the next per-
iod of life. Near Cody, Wyo., re-
mains of the eohippus, or four
toed horse and the first of his
kind have been found.
The skull of a sabre-toothed
tiger, which probably lived a few
million years later, was reported
found in a cave near Bowler,
Mont.
At some time after early man.
mails began development the glac-
ial period began. Huge moving
bodies of ice thrust their way
through Montana, into what now
is Yellowstone park where giant
glacial boulders still are in evil
dence-and perhaps further south.
Many eminent scientists main
tain there simply was no human
life in this period. Man entered
what now is Alberta, Montana and
Wyoming when Asiatic tribes be-
gan their migrations across the
Boring Straits, possibly over a
strip of land which joined the
American and Asiatic continents,
it is held.
Yet there is a possibility-and
this is where the mystery of an
cestral man in Montana grows
sharpest-that apes and primates,
the fore-runners of man accord
ing to commonly accepted theories,
flourished in this region.
DR.. J. c. f. ~Siegfriedt of Red
Lodge, Mont, has reported find
ing primate teeth which would in
dicate that early simian animals
developed in some form in this
region.
Investigators have progressed to
definite traces of an early stone
age culture in Montana. On Med
icine mountain, near Sheridan,
Wyo., there is an "Indian medicine
Wheel, a large stone affair of
unknown age. More indicative are
the numbers of stone hammers
found scattered about Montana
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
SAYS "SKYWAY" BETTER
THAN LOGAN PASS ROAD

81 believe the road runs through
a more striking country than the
Logan pass road" said John w.
Mountjoy, state fire marshall, on
his return to Helena, speaking of
his trip over the Red Lodge-Cooke
highway route. Mr.. Mountjoy
visited Red Lodge and Roberts be-
fore journeying over the Bear
tooth "skyway" to Cooke. The
Logan pass road to which he re-
ferred is the Glacier park high
way that connects Lake Melon
aid with st. Mary's lakes-a mag
nificently scenic mountain road
across that park.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
MISUNDERSTANDING

Miss Louise Agnes Wadsworth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Wadsworth of Bearcreek, We'd
nesday morning became the bride
of Frank E. Kastelitz, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kastelitz,
ST., also of Bearcreek. Father
Thomas Starkle performed the
ceremony for the couple, attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wads-
worth, brother and sister-in-law of
the bride.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kastelitz are
graduates of Bearcreek High
school and are popular among the
younger set in this vicinity. They
will make their home in Bear
creek, where Frank is employed
by the Montana Coal & Iron COM
pany at the Smith mine.
On Monday evening they were
rendered a miscellaneous shower
at Bearcreek by their friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation and
good wishes are extended to those
friends of Miss Jean Fredericks,
for their kindness during her ill
ness, and at her death. We wish
to thank the Morning Star Re-
bekah lodge for the gracious SER
vices.
Fred Frederickson and Family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Mrs. Melvin Webb and Miss
Ruth Viers, formerly of Red
Lodge, and now of Billings, were
Red Lodge callers Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sam Carpenter and Miss
Marguerite Flaherty of Los
Angeles started for Chicago Sun
day, to attend the Century of
Progress.
Fred j. Frederickson returned
from Moorehead, Mimi, Monday,
to settle the estate in Red Lodge
of his sister, the late Miss Jean
Fredericks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bunbay Of
Laramie, Wyo., departed Monday
morning after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Has
elton and other relatives in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. w. E. Ogden and about 80
members of the Belfry All club
visited the city last Thursday on
the course of an excursion to the
various places of interest in the
county.
The w. c. Ball family, Mrs.
Mayme Anderson and Miss Caro-
line Reber took a weekend motor
trip through Yellowstone park,
taking advantage of the fine au-
tumn weather.
MI. and Mrs. H. S. Hopka, who
spent the summer with Mrs.
Hopka's sister and brother-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. F. Siegfrledt,
departed for their home at Oma-
ha, Nebr., last Thursday.
Members of the Red Lodge glee
club held a reassembly meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Freakes, secretary-treasurer
and made plans for the winter.
Mrs. Marguerite McConville will
serve as director of the club in the
absence of Mrs. AL DeVoice.
The Carbon High football team
will play the second game of the
season against Columbus, Friday
afternoon at three o'clock on the
Rodeo field. Columbus will meet
the local team on about an even
footing, having also lost their
first game to Big Timber last
week, by n touchdown.
Miss Sybil Christiani, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christiani,
has entered the Eastern Montana
Normal school at Billings, where
she will take the regular normal
course, while taking extra-curri-
%cular work in piano and violin,
Mrs. Christian drove her on Sun
day to Billings, where Mr.. Chris
tiani is stationed at the present.
DIR. and Mrs. s. Nj. Souders
were in Butte last Wednesday,
where Mrs. Souders attended q
meeting addressed by Grace Nor
rison Poole, president of the ma
tional Federation of Woman's
Clubs. Mrs. Souders, who is the
fine arts department chairman OF
the state club federation, repre-
sented club women of eastern
Montana at the Butte session.
Ansel Guengerich, of the George
Hunt ranch near Roberts, was
fined $40 in the justice court Of
E. b. Provinse last Thursday. He
pleaded guilty to a charge Of as
sault in the third degree, brought
by George Treyman of Elbow
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

the second and third rounds at
times he resembled a woodchopper,
bending over and swinging on
Williams whenever Orville went
into a protective crouch. Williams
came through in a game fashion,
however, and earned a draw.
Mako Matovinovitch of Red
Lodge boxed "Freckles' Brown of
Washoe, and Primo Jurkovich OF
Red Lodge went three rounds with
Don Brown of Washoe, in the flea
weight preliminary bouts. The
lads take for the performance was
$14.80.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

had a possible margin on points,
the decision was a draw, approved
by the audience.
Don Claus of Fromberg, fight
ing Orvilie Williams, Washoe
lightweight, was not nearly as
cautious as he was when he ap-
peared against Kellum several
weeks ago. Don jumped out with
the first gong and began hanging
them on 0rville, drawing first
blood before the round ended. In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
Miscellaneous

RED CROSS CLOTHING RELIEF
Applicants for Red Cross cloth
ing should apply at relief office
and present requisition obtained
there at the Red Cross store room,
open Friday afternoons only.
G. L. FINLEY,
Silt Chairman A. R. C.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE

September 30-Angus Seaberg,
and Sabra Marler, both of Cody,
Wyo. xss
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

History are working constantly
on the geologic and paleontologic
history Of the area.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

FOR SAuE-Metal oaby crib,
32x54 in, with mattress. In
good condition. IS. BIG South
Broadway. 31-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

FOR SALE wheel trailer with
new rubber. Tommy's Shell
Service Station. 31-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

For Sale

FOR SALE-Lumber, surfaced 8
sides; delivered Red Lodge or
vicinity $4,000 per M. Ship lap
$3.50 per NJ. Quality guaranteed.
j. B. Provost, Painter, Wyo. 29-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Read the advertisements.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Source of Supply

May I say a word here about
this source of supply. If we dry
it up or close the avenues of OPP
portunities for the new genera
tion of entertainers what will
happen to all amusements? It
takes a few years to develop good
talent. It is not an overnight
process, this making Of a head
liner. Once in a while a freak
attraction comes up. But these
oddities don't last long. A good
schooled artist has a lifetime ca
reer. Good clean vaudeville will
always live. Just as a ballet dance
has permanent appeal. Just as
good neat tap dance was ap-
plauded Is years ago is it ap,
plauded today. pardon me for
taking a bow.)
The future of vaudeville de
pends much upon the encourage
ment given the actor by the crea
tion of more consecutive time
There must be an incentive fol
the entertainer before he can af-
ford to risk his money in a new
act or a pretentious production
It would be economic suicide tc
invest savings in a venture that
could only be saleable for a very
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

worth, Mary Boland, Charles
Laughton and Jack Oakie will
be seen in Paramount's screen
version of "Alice in Wonderland"
Cecil B. DeMille will produce four
pictures for the company, "The
End of the World" "This Day
and Age" -Four Frightened Peo-
ple," and an as yet untitled story.
Ernst Lubitsch will direct Design
for Living" and the cast will in
clude Frederic March, Miriam
Hopkins, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
and Edward Everett Horton.
Among the plays and novels
in the lists are Death Takes a
Holiday" which will feature Fred.
eric March and Claudette Col.
bert; 'Three-Cornered Moon"
"Shoe the Wild Mare" CLOUDY
With Showers" "The Trumpet
Blows" "Chrysalis," lone Sunday
Afternoon" and Will James
Lone Cowboy"
Dorothea Week, the German
star of "Maedchen in Uniform"
will make her American film
debut for Paramount in "White
Women" with Charles Laughton
and Herbert Marshall opposite
her. Cradle Song" will be her
second film.
One of the unusual productions
of the season will be '"There
Were Four Women" written and
directed by Ernst Lubitsch, with
tentative cast consisting Of
Miriam Hopkins, Sylvia Sidney,
Frederic March, Gary Cooper,
Claudette Colbert, Dorothea Week
and Carole Lombard. For Lives
of Bengal Lancer" Gary
Cooper, Cary Grant, Richard
Arlen and Sir Guy Standing have
been named.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Given a Lecture

The elder Flanagan had
long since departed to his just
rewards and, after her sons
sixty-third arrest, his mother
took the situation in hand. She
lectured him long and lengthig.
whats goin' to become of
you, I'd like to know?" she
wound up. Aren't you ashamed
of yourself and the things you
are doing to your poor old
mother? Do you think it's nice
to have people whisperin' and
Sayin' things behind my back
on account of you?
"That a son of mine should
be arrested the way you have!
Are you bein' fair to me-or to
yourself? Haven't you a spark
of decency in your body?"
Well, believe it or not. Mrs.
Flanagan put the deal across.
To the amazement of the press
and public of Bayonne, the boy
found himself job the follow
ing Monday morning. He went
to work as an assistant to a
Northumberland remained on
the job for one entire week!
AS you can well imagine,
there wasn't a pro::der or hap
pier woman in town than Mrs.
Flanagan. All that week she
went around with chip on her
shoulder, and woe to any neigh
Dor who passed a wrong crack.
Her boy was now as good as
any of them.
When pay night arrived, how
ever, so did trouble. Mrs. Flan-
agan sat at home and waited
for her son to come home with
the all-important envelope, but
the young man failed to arrive.
Six o'clock came and went.
Seven. Eight. Nine. And when
the clock hit ten with no sight
of her son Mrs. Flanagan went
into action.
Tossing a shawl around her
shoulders, she journeyed over to
police headquarters. That pay
envelope was worrying her a
great deal. She entered head
quarters and spoke to the man
behind the desk.
Good evenin', sergeant" she
said. "You know me. I'm Mrs.
Flanagan. Has my boy been
here?"
The sergeant yawned.
"No, Mrs. Flanagan" he said,
"but you can sit down and
wait"
Dear Mark" writes Car
lyle Winter. "Within recent
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Roscoe's Death

The passing OF Roscoe Ar
buckle was something of a
shock to me. I never knew the
man intimately, but our meet
ings were always extremely
pleasant. He seemed to be a
regular guy-and the best
proof Of that fact was that
everyone liked him. When
you're not regular they always
catch up to you sooner or later.
Arbuckle got a rough deal in
life. He was yanked from the
heights and shot to the depths
with such rapidity that I some
times wonder how he managed
to survive the ordeal. And for
what? For doing something
that happens in every city, in
every State, in every hotel on
every day of the year. For
staging a drunken party.
But Arbuckle got the rap that
most party-givers are fortunate
enough to miss. In his case a
sick girl died. And the holier-
than-thous swooped down upon
the man with such vengeance
that they deprived him of a
livelihood for many years.
Why-and for what? Roscoe
Arbuckle was never convicted
of any crime. He never had
the slightest intention Of COM
mitting any crime. Cast out
that one unfortunate episode,
and he was precisely the same
genial soul all through his life.
But the wolves howled loudly
and long, and they never gave
their prey a fighting chance.
Too bad that Arbuckle had to
go when in the very middle of
an attempted comeback. It
was just another bad break in a
pretty tough life.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Conrad NogeI-Lei|d Hydms Star
in New Picture at CoIumbid
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Hollywood turned it's attention
to the earlier Eugene O'Nelll writ
ings and evidently felt they might
be improved by injecting a few
fiction ideas of studio writer's. The
mongrel O'Neill photoplay which
is being exhibited under the title,
"The Constant Woman" at Loew's
Columbia Theater is not an ex-
hilarating piece of rewriting.
Written in 1913
Back in 1918 in the days before
O'Neill was discovered by George
Jean Nathan and before his The"
ater Guild eminence, the play
wright turned out group Of one
act dramas among which was
"RecklesSness." A screen credit
declares that "The Constant Wo-
man" was adapted from this tab
loid O'Neill. If there is any SIM
ilarity between the swiftly NOV
ing melodrama of revenge which
O'Neill wrote and it's announced
Hollywood adaptation you WILL
have to be a magician to discover
it.
"The Constant Woman" is the
story of tangled romance IN the
life of a travelling theatrical
troupe. The leading lady OF the
company gets call to Broadway
and finds it has a stronger ap-
peal than remaining with her
husband and her growing son.
They carry on hoping some day
for a reunion. But the actress
wife goes bad and dies in a hotel
fire. Thereafter the story ram
bles through sordid chapters un-
til the sorrowful husband and son
discovered that "Lou," an in
genue with a heart Of gold, has
been loving them all the time.
Jazzed Up O'Neill
In jazzing up Mr.. O'Neill to
give him the required degree Of
excitement, Hollywood has in
serted a speakeasy free-for-au
brawl, a circus tent fire with wild
animals stampeding, and a bit Of
radio optimism by handing the
principals fat network contracE
to provide the happy ending. SO
"The Constant Woman" is neither
as drab nor as somber as an orig
inal O'Neill opus, but it is de.
pressing enough. Conrad NageL
wanders through it as though the
sun was never going to shine
again.
Leila Hyams, Claire Windsor,
Tommy Conlon and Stanley
Fields do their best with this
heavily padded story. The direc-
ton of Victor Schertzinger was
expended largely in providing
thrills.
The supplementary program Is
both lively and comical. There
is a Paramount news reel shot OF
an original D. A. R. lady that IS
worth all you will pay to enter
the Columbia. 1.-The Oil Can Mys'
tery' is rollicking cartoon bur-
lesque and Andy Clyde appears
in a piece of slapstick foolish
ness