davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

and endurance in two weeks time by this sim pie experiment. But in making this test be sure that the iron you take is organic Nuxated
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
BALD HEADED
GENTLEMEN MAY
RENEW HOPES

Chicago-Take some crushed raw
wheat, oats or rye, with milk; some
nuts drenched in honey, a glass Of
orange juice, plenty Of rasins, some
raw onions and spinach, lettuce and
tomatoes, or cabbages and carrots
throw in half caulifiower for d.
vertisement; divide these ingredients
into three portions and serve for
breakfast lunch and dinner, and ir
six or seven years that bald head viii
bear crown of glorious, luxurious
strength-begetting hair.
DR.. st. Louis Estes, vice-presiden'
Of the International Society of Appliec
Psychology and president of tho
American Society for the Consump-
ton of Raw Foods, has prepared q
series Of lectures. to be delivered In
Chicago soon, advocating the use Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
Poor Will Benefit
by MOonshiner's Loss

Butte-0ne thousand pounds of
sugar, originally intended for use in
making moonshine whisky, and next
used as evidence in federal court, will
find its most worthy use in distribu-
ton to the poor through the Saliva
ton Army for Christmas cheer this
month.
The sugar was picked up by Fed
eral Officer Ben Hotter in one of his
raids on moonshiners in the noun
tains adjacent to Butte. 1t was brot
to the federal building, where it served
as evidence at cases recently disposed
of there.
Now it has been donated to the
Salvation Army. A truck pulled up
at the federal building and husky arms
piled 1t on to be transported to the
Salvation larder 1t will be disposed
of in the charitable work of the Butte
corps during the month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
SOCIE9N
8ss':.G42'
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR MRS. VIAL FRIDAY

Mrs. Frank McCleary and hel
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Adams enter
tanned last Friday at a bridge dinner
n honor Of Mrs. Darrell Vail, nee Eliz-
abeth Good. The dinner was served
at seven o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
McCleary, which was beautifully dec
GRATED with sweet peas and pink
chrysanthemums. The scheme Of pink
pink and white was carried out in the
table decorations, pink candles being
used tied with white tulle.
Miss Estelle Provinse was the win
ner of high honors, while Mrs. John
Whalen, ST., was awarded the con-
ISOLATION prize. Mrs. Vail was pre-
sented with the guest prize. Later in
the evening surprise on Mrs. Vail in
the nature of miscellaneous shower
was very much enjoyed by the guests.
Mrs. Adams at the piano played Here
Comes the Bride" whereupon little
Miss Betty Jean Nutting entered the
room bearing huge wedding cake
on the top Of which was a sweet look
ing doll bride. When the lid Of the
cake was taken off the contents proved
to be many beautiful and useful gifts
from friends Of Mrs. Vail. This was
one Of the most enjoyable social af-
fairs of the week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT POLLARD HOTEL

The parlors of the Pollard Hotel
were the scene of an impressive double
wedding ceremony Monday evening
when Mrs. Eva Young of this city was
united in marriage to Albert Edward
Sharp of Seattle, Washington and
Miss Joshepine Cardwell also of Red
Lodge became the bride of Emile
Domergue of Roundup. Judge ]. A,
Newman performed the ceremony In
the presence Of q few intimate friends
of the contracting parties after which
those present repaired to the Busy Bee
Cafe where a sumptuous three course
wedding supper was served.
Mrs. Sharp has been a resident of
this city during the past several
months and has a host Of friends who
extend congratulations Mr.. Sharpe
is a civil engineer and during his
short residence here has impressed
those who met him as being a young
man who is upright and in every way
worthy of the bride he has won. They
will tour the coast for a few weeks
and will take up their residence in
Seattle after January LIST.
Mrs. Domergue was raised in Red
Lodge, attended the public schools
here and has large circle of friends
who wish herself and husband long
and happy married life. Mr.. Domer-
que is young business man of
Roundup and has a beautiful home
fitted up for his bride in that city.
After visit to Spokane and Seattle
hey viii be home to their friends at
Roundup after January 10th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

the above recipe, in proper proportions
to restore health TO any ailing body
and grow hair on any shiny bald
pate.
A testimonial: 81 did it, and others
can do the same. | was sickly and
bald, but by adhering to this diet for
seven years / produced healthy crop
Of hair and won a swimming cham
pionship!" That according to DR..
Estes.
DIR. Estes l. vegetarian. He advo-
Gates no meat Of any kind and no
cooked vegetables, no pepper, no salt
and no alcoholic beverages, tobacco,
candy or other similar indulgences.
The prescribed foods and the pre-
scribed don'ts constitute his simple
avenue to health and plenteous hair.
And some day, when the food has
become irksome, just step out into
the air, skip breakfast or lunch; go
out and take deep breath. You'll be
surprised at the results. At leazt,
that is the advice Of DR.. Estes.
And Furthermore, he says, nuts and
vegetables are far more nourishing
than meat. He maintains handful of
peanuts contain more nourishment
than five pounds Of beefsteak.
There is no precaution given as to
eating the raw onions in the middle
Of the day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
TOUGH MEAT MAKES
HATOUCH WRITER

Tire writer was the recipient of
z<re of Elk meat the other day, a
aenxt he was told it was Elk meat
zaozz.ted to him by a prominent bust
m..s man of this city whom he Away
xnuuzlderod his friend.
We proudly took it home and CAV.
zmrxful directions as to how it SHOULD
- rooked. wash 1t off carefully
xn~k in salt water a couple of hour.
zzd then bake" just like that.
Tough Wowl How often since
inxve We wished that that dod gasted
Ek Had got away Maybe we don't
EmDw how to cook elk over at our
hsxse. but We do. We fried it and
xhen broiled it and then boiled it and
h.ksd it. Those culinary processes
ali Eziled. We then stewed it and
scrambled it and fricasseed it. Still
tough
Dnn't ask the name of the donnor
Ss1r we have designs. (You know, ed
z1uxs always use the pronoun 1--WE" so
chat when an irate subscriber comes
m wTth cutIass and Crude we can
Ay it on the office boy or the limo
aspsst or compositor, just temporarily
aszt of town.
However, not to be outdone, we bor-
k.x al
rssan5ed it and hewed it and sloughed
Il hut to no avail Right here let US
MY that the writer used to live in Ari-
Kama Down in that desert country
Aaiied owl is a delicacy and lasts for
Says and days. He has eaten Mexican
Jerky and on occasion has been where
- mess of ordinary prairie dog was
suggestive of stock brokers' ban
@faet at Delmonicos or the Ritz.
But that Elk; finally we decided to
make soup Of it, Water was added
10 the elk and after three hours boiling
~ chemist was summoned to make an
analysis as to nutrative qualities, cal
ssraes and vitamines. He reported the
Hsir2 TO be 80 and six tenths pure,
5usk like the sign up in Tourist Park.
Was it hunk Of timber wolf or
snountain lion that was wished upon
ns2 We wonder.
There was nothing else left for US
10 do, no other recourse so we in
spected our fire arms. An ordinary
. was too small so we oiled up the
III ard sailed forth looking for news"
zxsd advertisements. To date we have
&a'k@d TO meet up with that donor.
IL Is ruln0red that he is out of town.
24st, look out; next weeks issue may |
gAnsain some real news.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
McALBERT LECTURES
CONCLUDED SUNDAY

Mr.. McAlbert, the health revivalist,
concluded his lectures at the Workers
Tall on Sunday night, and on this
evening he talked to the largest crowd
perhaps, that he had had during the
week. There is no doubt but that the
opportunity to hear Mr.. McAlbert
was appreciated by the people of Red
Lodge, for there was great deal of
comon sense in the theories he adj
vanced as to the methods of right hv-
ing and especially right eating. He Is
a convincing speaker, with sense of
humor and with his knowledge of
human nature, he has way Of saying
Just what he thinks. and IN this way
sxprsases his ideas most emphatically,
Mr.. McAlbert contends that we should
build temples of health within our own
bodies rather than to build more hos
pitfalls and sanitariums and we can
do this by living according to nature
eating and drinking the things that
are real food and which do not violate
he simple laws of nature.
Whether his exhibitions of phantom
photography were genuine we are not
prepared to Judge, but there is no
loubt that behind his ability to answer
questions there is some psychic power
At any rate, his talks We're very in
structive and the lady Maurine, who
assisted Mr.. McAlbert in his demon
STATIONS, also gave several matniees
for "the ladies only. She went thrl
me complete set Of exercises recon-
nended for the women and the toe
fat and the too thin were given prac'
tical demonstrations of how to keeI
themselves beautiful and secure Ii
her husbands affections. Whether
hose who heard and saw her wouls
axe such ideas unto themselves doe
rot matter-they at least receiver
IS cents worth Of good frank informa
lion about their habits and the neces
'ity Of preserving the body beautiful
Like DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, America
,reatest pure food expert, Mr.. Nc
Albert believes that all the disease
o which the body is heir could b
{ cured without medicins or operations
The men who attended his Frida
! evening performances given for me
D My" must have heard as much trut
q bout themselves AZ did the womer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
SIDNEY'S DREAM


tContinued from First page)
new factory have been ordered and
arrival of cement is expected next
week. One hundred teams were put to
hauling gravel and making needed
! excavations Friday morning.
Mr.. Lawson, himself a Montana
man and knowing Montana conditions
is making strenuous efforts to get the
excavating done and foundations put
in before the cold weather sets in.
He states that the Holly people have
undertaken a big job in contracting
to slice the 1925 crop and that time
must be saved on every corner.
Locally it is felt that this, the frat
sugar factory to be erected In Ameri-
ca since the war, is but the forerun-
ner of number of such enterprises
for Montana territory in the next few
years.
The local celebration held Wednes-
day in honor Of the coming factory,
after eight years of beet growing,
hope and planning, was held in the
Princess theatre and under the aus
pieces Of the Montana Beet Growers
association, to whom much. of the
credit must be given. Talks by
various body representatives and men
representing the two railroads were
given.
In the evening the Sidney chamber
of commerce was host at banquet
and this was followed by dance for
all the people on the project and held
n the main display building at the
isschland county fairgrounds.
The local atmosphere is hectic in
realization, Of an eight-year ambition
which has come true, just as the
dreamers had said it would. 1t was
Thanksgiving day on the project.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
Two Couples Married
Here Last Saturday

Red Lodge is becoming regular
Gretna Green. Last Saturday Judge
Wilson performed two marriage cere-
monies within an hour, and both
couples were from ont of town. Is it
the altitude or what? The high con-
tracing parties were Donald Grace
of Ingomar, Montana and Opal Bert
of Sumatra. Montana; and j. w.
Haver and Elizabeth Putnam both Of
Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

for the state. The defense had nc
witnesses except the defendant who
testified in his own behalf. The jury
found the defendant not guilty John
I. Hays appeared for the state and
Z. ?. Conwell for the defendant.
The next case was Eliza v. Webb
VS.. Arthur Viers, and had to do with
the ownership of an automobile. These
parties had formerly been husband
and wife, but were divorced two years
ago, at which time the custody of the
children was awarded to Mrs. Webb.
After jury had been impaneled
Wednesday morning and part Of the
controversy was settled in open court
by agreement of the parties. 1t was
agreed that the car in controversy be
sold, and the proceeds be placed in
trust fund for the children when they
become Of age, and it was also agreed
and an order made, that the defen-
dant be allowed to see the children
at any time he may so desire. The
counsel in this case were
John G. Skinner for plaintiff and c.
G. Rowan for defendant.
As we go to press, the case of NJ.
t. Brennan VS.. Frank Yakovich ct al
is being tried before a jury. John G.
Skinner appears as attorney for the
plaintiff and II. A. Simmons is at
torney for defendant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC

lCont;nued from First page)
country sets forth Montanas oppor-
tanit;es for the properly qualified
homeseeker, Their timetable folders
also have the Montana message emph-
ASKED by full-page advertisement.
On the dining cars Of the three lines
Montana menus are shown on especial
ly prepared cards, practically every
product, including sugar, having been
produced In Montana.
For example. the Northern Pacific
menus show. Montana native bison
steak, Rib ends Of Montana beef, roast
Shields valley turkey, Bitter Rsot
baked potatoes, Galiatin valley peas,
Treasure state ice cream and McIn-
tosh red apples.
These four-page menus--the print
ling is in black and orange on tan paper
stock--also carry statements from
Governor Joseph M. Dixon; J. E. Err
ickson, governor-elect; President AL
fred Atkinson of the Montana State
Agricultural college, and A. B. Smith.
traffic manager of the Northern Pa.
cifc railway.
Montana needs men and womer
adapted by nature and experience
equipped with capital, to achieve per
manent success here. To their effor
we pledge the assistance Of every pub
lie agency says Governor Dixon il
his statement.
President Atkinson says: Mon
tana ranks first among all states i
I spring bread wheat production and i
I the proportion Of her wheat crop re
ceiving the highest market grade
Mantana's 1924 wheat crop alon
brought $155 Of new wealth for ever
person in the population of the stat
d, Montana also produced ten and one
he half million bushels of corn in 1924
or A. B. Smith, St. Paul, passengs
Y. traffic manager Of the Northern Pr
n ~ifc railway, states that the men
't, Atestifies To the great resourcefu
TT ness of Montana's farm and dairy il
st dustries, the butter, eggs. cheese, pou
ne try, beef, mutton, veal, pork, frui
vegetables, -four, cereals and eve
al suguar, all being Montana product
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
Y. B. Keeny Co. Will
Contract for Seed Peas

The special adoption of Carbon.
county soil for the raising of seed peas
has induced the N. B. Keeney 4 Son
Company Of LIE Roy, New York to
contract for approximate $4,000
acres of seed peas in this county for
next season. Contracts are now avail
able at the Offices of Ebert Hymer,
Red Lodge, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
TO NURSE IN
GREAT FALLS

Miss Marie Martin left Saturday
for Great Falls where she has ac-
cpeted the position of Supervisor of
the operating room in the Deaconess
Hospital of that city.
Miss Martin is a trained NURSE
having completed a course at the.
Deaconess Hospital at Bohemian last.
spring and during the past six weeks
she has been visiting home folks in
this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State Of
1 Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
Meyer & Chapman State Bank,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Clarence L. Hart, E. B. Provinse,
Public Administrator of the Estate
of Lille Hart, deceased, and Goldie
E. Cowan, Administrative Of the Es-
tate Of William A. Cowan, deceased,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
9th day Of December, 1924, at LIS
o'clock p. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County. Montana, all
the following described property, to-
wit:
Its numbered Seven and Eight
in Block numbered Three Of the
Original Townsite Of the Town of
Edgar, Carbon County, Montana.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
3rd day of December, 1924.
GEO. HEADINGT0N,
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner, Attorney for the
plaintiff, Red Lodge Montana.
LIST pub. Dec 4
End. pub. Dee IL.
3rd. pub. Dec. 1S.
4th pub. Dec. 25.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
MRS. MeCLEARY
GIVES BRIDGE DINNER

A bridge dinner was given on Sat
urday evening by Mrs. Frank Nc
Clearly and Mrs. Joseph Adams at the
home of Mrs. McCleary. Pink, yell
low and lavender were the colors
used In the decorations. Mrs. Harry
used in the decorations Mrs. Harry
Cassidy carried off the honors for the
highest score, while Mrs. William
Larkin was awarded the consolation
prize.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

way, Mr.. DAILY handed each of them
letter and a check. Each check wa
for $3.50.
The letter accompanying the chez
of Edward Farren, foreman Of tn
Anaconda mine, read:
"Mr. Edward Farren, Foreman
of the Anaconda Mine, Butte,
Montana.
"Dear Sir: have been in
formed that on the afternoon of
Sept. 10, 1924, while the powder
in the magazine on the 1,400-
foot level of the Anaconda mine
was actually burning, you, accom-
panied and assisted by Mr.. Joseph
Sullivan, assistant foreman; Mr..
John G. Downey, shift boss, and
Mr.. Dan Crowley, in charge of the
Anaconda rescue station, disre-
garding personal risk, entered the
burning magazine, removed some
of the powder therefrom and as
sisted in extinguishing the fire,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
powder was likely to explode at
any time.
"Your act of heroism, in your
effort to protect and preserve the
company property, is greatly APP
preciated by the Anaconda Min
ing company, and |, as ite man.
ager of mines, take great pleasure
in presenting you with the sum
Of $3.50 as evidence of the COM
pany's appreciation Of your act.
Yours very truly,
"W. B. DAILY,
Manager of Mines"
Each of the four men received the
anne letter with the difference that
he names in the body of the letter
ere changed to conform-each man
eng given equal credit
Not one of the four would submit
) be interviewed following the pre-
"The letter and the check is appre-
alton enough for me-" said one.
That is my sentiment, too" said
he four who, in war time, would
ave been fit candidates for the con-
ressional medal, betook themselves
their homes without ado to tell
lie family how the Anaconda company
Id shown its appreciation Of a brave
dustrial soldier and a loyal employee.
All Old Timers
Edward Farren, the foeman, has
zen with the Anaconda company %
iars.
Joe Sulliyan's years Of employment
lmber 81.
John G. Downey, shift boss, has
zen on the payroll for Is years.
Dan d. Crowley, the rescue man,
rs been with the company 20 years.
Notwithstanding their years of en-
oyment, all of them are apparently
i'll rugged men, as modest as they |
We proven themselves to be brave.
If the Anaconda company should
err organize a 20-year club what a
smendous number of splendid men
'uld have to sign the charter roll,
marked the general manager of
mes, as his four happy and sur
ised visitors swung down the hall
ward the elevator.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilson in
vited number Of friends to enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner with them. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Chap
man, MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Sandels, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Alden and Mr.. and
mrs. Louis. Chapman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

&me had been broken. The glycerine
m the powder had burst into one
Eaasat fame and what was before an
InRcnetrable mass of smoke became
@n inferno Of flashing, weaving, de-
xBuring flame.
iaA4 sss.iasASAk
--u!" one fire fighter ex-
rasimed, sssha blazes without expiod-
aw- '4She's safe just now, guess,
HUt we've got to put the fire out"
who can tell what win happen
wAea the water strikes the powder"
a7other exclsimea. steadily edging hig
Mxy towasz the fiery furnace Of the
Bs~der laden magazine
- Fighting With Water
Onward they went, the gallant quar-
ST. slowly fighting their way against
-ake AMnaes until they had obtained q
~nnnun pslnt- The hose was Their
Asnaa - m upright in such manner
- - strsam Of water struck the
1n.rk Win Of the magazine and fell OF
- powder In :. gentle spray.
Tia FIRE vas finally extinguished
~xth M damage except to the maya
xxusfs
The fierce heat of the confiragatio
Hms evidenced by the fact that whe
Hase magazine was sufficiently coole
Ssr nsen to enter not even nail Q
xsse powder boxes was left. Every
HATng was burned to ashes.
Fighting a burning powder mags
xne in the bowels Of the Anacond
mime was task not left to the minel
themselves. Chauncey L. Berrie
superintendent of mines and j. ]. Ca
rsgan, assistant superintendent, we
magtI6ed Of the danger as soon as Il
rescue man received word from Il
shift boss.
Berrien and Carrigan arrived on Il
a.soo while the powder was still in t
&&S1AsAt @sn Et HtaBtg DIS IAS mint
nsa1 it, and earned their right
xaxnznand brave men by themseIy
waunging into the perils of the n
ment. side by side with the crew.
Greeting the Heroes
Yesterday afternoon four rugg
xkx~ixht, ine-looking men sat in /
~fzce Of ". b. Daily, general rnanas
a mines Of the Anaconda compal
They looked from the general ma
aE~r 70 tn general superintende
e. l. Berrien, in an embarrassed g
II v1y. apparently wondering II
wfsy thsy hid been summoned to q
nfxtA Asor."
Altar greeting each man In cord
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

Mr.. McAlbert can do no harm TO
ing through our state delivering nd
vice such as he gave to folks In Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
DISTRICT COURT

Continued from first page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
FOUR HEROES

CONTINUED from fast page)
Evening star., 1924-06-18
PALMER TO OFFER NEW
GULF SHIP MERGER PLAN
Trade Managers Willing to Com
bine, Shipping Board Will Be
Told Today.

New proposals for merging the Gulf
trade routes, now operating to many
sections of the world, under the di-
rection of nine managing agents,
were to be explained to members of
the Shipping Board today by Presi-
dent Palmer of the Fleet Corporation.
His original recommendations, call
ing for reduction of nine vessels
from the 104 operating from the Gulf
to seven, were rejected by the board
which held greater savings could be
effected through elimination of more
operators and ALLEGATION of additional
ships TO them.
Fleet Corporation officials indicated
yesterday that two of the three oper-
ators of the government tonnage in
the south Atlantic to United kingd, m
and continental European cargo ser
vice have expressed a Willingness to
arrange consolidation agreement.
The third operator, whose name was
not revealed, has thus far declined 10
join forces with the other tive, al
though all are said to agree that the
three companies should combine.
President Palmer met yesterday
with representatives of the Barber
Steamship Lines, New York; the Kerr
Steamship Company, New York, and
the Tampa Inter- Ocean Steamship
Company of New Orleans, TO consider
the consolidation of the three COM
They operate five vessels out of New
York and Gulf ports to China, Hawaii,
the Philippines, Straits Settlements and
India