davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Robert Richards of the Hughes
Drug Store spent Thanksgiving Hol-
iday with his parents in Laurel, re-
turning to Bridger Friday morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Frank and Paul Winnemeyer Of
Bluewater were looking after business
affairs in Bridger Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Grove motored
up from Billings Sunday and made a
side trip to the Atlantic Company we'll
on Bridger Greek where Mr.. Grove
has been prospecting for oil the past
year or so.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

A goodly number attended the Nc
Donnough-M Mccall dance at the Bird
ger Opera House Saturday evening
after the movie show, the music and
attraction being Arts Melodians Of
Red Lodge. r s-e@ z
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Continued on page five)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

Mrs. Edna Rankin, manager of the
Bridger Mercantile Company, paid a
social and business visit to Billings
Thursday.
A shopping party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs.. Joe Kuchinski and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Reimer drove to Billings
Friday.
Miss Betty Midget came down
from Belfry and spent the week end
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. E..
Midget.
Roy Teeples of Bluwater passed
through Bridger Monday on his way
to Red Lodge on some business mat
ters.
John Chapman, Red Lodge banker
and stockman, was looking after bust
ness affairs in Bridger Saturday.
Mrs. William Currie, Jr. is assisting
the clerical force at the Bridger Mer--
camille store during the holidays.
President John Higham, of the
Bank of Belfry, was visiting among
his friends in Bridger Friday.
Professor Nelson of Belfry, accom-
panied by his family were calling on
Bridger friends Saturday.
Il. 7. Markle Of Billings spent the
week end in Bridger visiting with
friends.
Continued on page fve)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

lodge, will be . guest Of the chapter
here Friday evening.
Miss Mary Scott of the Khardano-
nah Cafe in Bridger spent several
days including Thanksgiving with
friends in Billings.
Miss Dora Foust, who is employed
in Billings arrived at her home in
Bridger Saturday evening for few
days visit.
John Shupak departed Saturday by
auto for Billings and Hardin on bust
ness matters connected with the sheep
industry.
Ed Sicora who has been on the sick
list the past week OF ten days is able
to be out on the streets again this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tolman of Bill
lings passed through Bridger Sunday
on their way to their Bennett Greek
ranch.
The Misses Boyd and Anderson and
Mr.. kizer of the Bridger teaching
force were shopping in Billings Fri
day.
Mrs. Dave Williams of Glendive is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Bever in Bridger this week.
Mrs. A. P. Helsop who has been UNI
der the weather the past ten days is
able to be up and around again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

er- Miss Olive Brottem arrived her Miss Dorothy Ki
home in Brdger Saturday evening in the Hansen dist
" for week end visit Mrs Brotem hne Oh .ne or'oee
rs has office position in the Sugar pe's :" ''sS %
City, =
,a Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
he The Misses Helen Young Dennng ,voro a;,,a~ rr..t
W Elliott and Madison spent Thanksgiv in Brdger Thank
of ~ " D'Ns '
- ing day in Powell, Wyo, as guests of =
Miss Youngs parents, going by auto Mrs. Vivian Wo
Schwndt of Bridg
on Grandma Fowler who has been Wis., is
tive VIII ,., a f;ona :; III, and visiting with f
AS lings the past week returned to
mo her Bluwater home Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs w
fry entertained at
Calvin Smith has resigned AL u"s' ~ "
he derman from the Second Ward in " wy e
ed Bridger and informed his
ay successor has not yet been appointed Mr. ana MIS- o.
on James lookn
Robert Richards of the Hughes ness ~ " :
Drug Store spent Thanksgiving Hol- 'as'
nd iday with his parents in Laurel, -,
ry turning to Brdger Friday morning. " m us -
Ingomar were gue
20 Midget family in
ay Charles Celander, prominent -; a
farmer and stockgrower living north
of Fromberg, looking after bust 1h nonovan
tie ness matters in Bridger Saturday. s 1aoL, of p
ISL and Saturday visi
he Robert Barker departed from Bird friends
ut ger Tuesday for Great Falls to par
ticipate in the family Thanksgiving Frank Miller arr
dinner the j. E. C. Barker home. last of the week
of family and parents
ne MI. and Mrs William Nelson of =
IS Bearcreek guests of Mrs. Nell Mr.. and Mrs R.
d. sons sister, Mrs Elmer Whitney, Georgia and
East Bridger Thanksgiving day. ping in the Sugar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

will appreciate that this subject
must be considered by the War De-
paftment in connection with the gen
cral problem Of providing an econO-
mical and effective distribution Of
the Regular Army ut its present
strength to the end that such dis
tribution may accord with the re-
quIiements OF mobilization in case of
emergency, provide suitable oppor-
tunity for the training OF its own
personnel and at the same time in
sure an effective force for the train
ing Of the citizen cOmponents Of the.
United States Army. namely: the
organized Reserves, the Reserve Of
ficers' Tarining Corps and the units
Of the Citizens Military Training
Camp.
'ln order that the Regular Army
may accomplish its mission as above
indicated with the least expense to
the government, it is the policy Of
the War Department to concentrate
the troops in each corps area as near
the center Of training as is practi-
cable, due consideration being Civ
en- to the housing facilities, cost Of
transportation and other factors in
volved. The principal centcrs of
trimming in the Seventh Corps Are
are at Fort Des MONIES Iowa. Fort
I.eavenworth. Kansas, and Fort Smell
ing, Minnesota. and YOU will appre-
ciate that considerable expense
would be involved for transportation
and other charges should Fort Lin
coin be tegarrisoned and the troops
from that station be utilized at the
summer training camps Within that
corps area. However, a,saxefut4 study
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

highways. Before the highway COM
mission can do construction work on
highway request must be received
from the board Of county commits
sioners in the county where the high
way is located. The request must then
be approved by the Bureau of Public
roads. After the road has been con,
structed the maintenance department
of the highway commission takes
charge Of it. Prior. to January l..
1926, the counties were in charge of
maintenance work.
Construction Costs Low.
Highway construction costs in
North Dakota are being held down as
low as is compatible with good en-
gincering. Mr.. McKinnon continued.
The population Of North Dakota and
the amount of traffic over the high-
ways does not justify an enormous
expenditure. North Dakota's position
as first of all the states in low cost
per mile Of highways constructed and
approved by the Bureau of Public
roads is due to care in designing
and supervising Of construction OF
the highways.
Mr.. McKinnon called attention t.
the fact that the No. 3 highway
which is Of vital interest to Bis
! marck, would be extensively improved
during the coming year. Improve
ments will include the elimination o.
numerous railroad crossings and 1
shortening of the mileage.
| At the next meeting Of the club
Thursday evening, January q. Dis
| trict President Roy D. Marker o.
South Dakota will be guest. Tn,
meeting will be at $3.50 at the Crane
Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

which were now almost unfit for
further use.
The war department has carefully
considered the advisability Of retdin-
ing Fort Lincoln in view oil prospcc-
tive military requirements. Secretary
Davis informs Senator Frazier, and
this army post was not included in
a list recently submitted to congress
with the suggestion that those named
be disposed of since they were no
longer required for military pmr-
poses. AS
The Secretary's Letter
Secretary Davis letter follows:
Honorable Lynn J. Frazier,
United States Senate.
my dear Senator Frazier:
Receipt is acknowledged Of your
letter Of December 81, 1925. in which
with particular reference to the ne
cessity Of providing adequate accom-
modations for troops Of the Regular
Army now in temporary shelter, YOU
suggest that consideration be given
to the reoccupation ms permanent
military station Of Fort Lincoln
North Dakota.
1.-THE advisability Of the retention
Of this reservation has received the
careful consideration Of the Wal
Department and in view Of prospcr
tive military requirements this prof.
erty has not been included in tn.
list Of reservations submitted IL
Congress with view to their dis
position as being no longer required
for military. purposes.
Many Angles To Consider
with reference to the advisable
ty Of regarrisoning this station yol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
McKinnOn Talks
on Good Roads at
Lions Meeting

A. ID. McKinnon Of the state. high
way commission. spoke to the Lions
club Monday noon at their luncheon
meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel
on the subject Of "Oood Roads" The
meeting was in observance Of national
good roads week.
The talk by Mr.. McKinn0n was con-
iceIncd with road improvements in
the state Of North Dakota. Federal
aid, he explained. applies only to
seven per cent Of the states highway,
tsnd the so per cent federal aid pro-
ljcct applies only to this designated
seven per cent. Sixty-five hundred
miles. of highway in the state havc
heen named IS state and federal aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

is now being made of the most eli.
cicnt and economical distribution Of
the Army and Fort Lincoln is being
retained with view to the possible
necessity Of its again being utilized
as II permanent military station.
Advantages Are Appreciated
''The several advantages of Fort
Lincoln as station for troops of
the Regular Army, as noted in your
letter, are appreciated b. the War
Department and you may be assur-
cd that the situation as presented
will receive careful consideration in
connection with other factors in.
volvcd as above indicated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
FUTUREUSE0F
FORT LINCOLN
POSSIBILITY.
War Secretary Davis Writes
Frazier Matter Is Under
Consideration


That there is possibility of Fort
Lincoln, near Bismarck, again being
occupied by U. S. troops at some
future time is indicated in letter
received by Senator Lynn J. Frazier
Of North Dakota, from Dwight +.
Davis, secretary Of war. Secretary
Davis letter is in response to one
previously written by Senator Fra
zier, urging upon the war depart
ment the advantages of Fort Lin
coin as military station and the
advisability of again using that post
for the quartering Of troo,.s. Sena-
tor FYszier's letter followed the an
nual report of the secretary OF war,
wherein it was pointed out to con
gress that many Of the regular army
troops were Iuartcred in temporary
Barracks, which were built for the
period of the world war only and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
now IS Y0vR BL0oD7

STRENGTH 10 valuable asset. 1t
YOU are weak, rundown, heed your
neighbor's ADVICE, Thousands nave
been benefited by the use Of Doctor
Pierce's, Golden Medical Discovery.
Il is 4 tonic for al seasons, Spring
lassitude; Summer lxnguor; Autumn
chilis; Winter colds. Good blood g
the source Of health and sfrengtn,
Golden Medical Discovery, purely
vegetable and free from alcohol or
narcotics, will clear the skin, give
yieor to the heart beats, tone up the
nerves and make life Joy instead
81 ! burden. Try tie Discovery
aows For sale by druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
Dates Set For
Inspection of the
National Guard

Annual inspection of the North
Dakota national guard will be held
between March Is and April 30. the
adjutant generals office announced
today.
Captain Howard N. Scales, infan-
try instructor with the 2O5th infan-
try. Mankato, Mimi, will be the in
speeding officer. An itinerary will be
arranged for him by the adjutant
generals office. Captain Scales will
visit every unit Of the North Dakota
national guard during his trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
Rev. Wright Will
Preach at Baldwin

Organization services for q Pres
byterian church at Baldwin will be
held this evening when 35 members
will be taken into the church. Rev.
Paul S. Wright Of Bismarck will
preach the sermon. Other men OF
the Presbytery will examine the can
didates for membership.
Rev. f. V. Headen Of Wilton will
be pastor of the new church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

J. s. Kinnard entertained the mem
bers with rambler. Of dialect read
ings. The. attendance prize was
awarded to Harold Hopton.
Visitors included Mr.. McKinnon,
Mr.. Kinnard, Roy Stair, A. w. McNair
and William LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
'Sh0rtridge Appeal !
Being Heard Today

Hearing on the appeal Of w. r.
Shortridge, Flasher physician convict
ed Of second degree murder, was
heard by the supreme court today.
Shortridge was accused of having
caused the death Of q Bismarck wo-
man through an illegal operation.
Attorneys T. F" Murtha and C. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1926

Starkc, Dickinson, represented Short
ridge in arguments to the court, and
L. H. Connolly: Mandan, special
states attorney. presented arguments
for the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
MERIDEN "TABS" COMING
New Briain Organization to Enter tain Silver City Tournament Here Next Thursday Evening.

The Y. NJ. T, 4. (; B. society oi this city will play host to the Meri- den Tabs at the local society's home on Lafayette street Thursday eve ming. Open house will be held and 6 delegation of 100 or more mem' bers Is expected from the Silver city
 The pool teams of both societies wil play each other and q card tournament between the visit OTIS and the locals will be staged. A pro- gram of entertainment is being pre- pared.
 This is the first time In several years that the meetings have been held between New Britain and Mer- iden, but those whose memories go q few years back remember the so- cial times given at these affairs The Merden pool players and the card sharks arc keen rivals of the New Britain teams.
 A feature of tho evenings enter tainment will be the initial appear ance in match on the mat Of Will liam Karbonick, an exponent of the art of wrestling. His opponent will bo selected. Karbonick is regarded as one of the best wrestlcrs at his weight in this city and since joining thc stable of Johnny Shay. the N"t- eran trainer of wrestlcrs and pugi' lists and promoter of parts, 1t t' prcdicted that he will reach great heights. Refreshments will he served.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Right WAy to Take
 Iodine For GOitre

There is only a trace of Iodine in the human body but lack of even a trace often means goitre to some unfortunate person usually woman.
 In Rochester, x. Y, the health authorities have been putting iodine in the waters Of the reservoir and with great success, so far as keep ing Gotro in check is concerned. In Ocean-O. which is Concen- trated deep sea waters you can get just the trace of Iodine needed and just the right form of Iodine to use in checking or reducing Goitre or enlargement of the thyroid gland.
 Besides Iodine there arc many other natural vital clements in Ocoan-O that get into the blood and carry their rich upbuilding atoms 10 every organ, gland and tissue in the body, putting new vigor into every part of the human organism and creating abundant strength and vitality in those who are weak, run down, nervous and depressed.
 If you have goitre, try a bottle you'll find full directions for treat ment when you get it and you will be getting Iodine In its natural form.
 Any physician will tell you that deep sea water has in it every min- eral element that Is found in pure, healthy blood and that is why Oceon-O is so much In demand by people whose blood is impoverished.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Neutrality Rules

Washington, March lG R)--possi- bility that the proposed St. Lawrence waterway would be closed 10 Ameri- can commerce by Canadian neutral ity requirements in the event the United States became engaged in war was throshed over today at hear ings before the army river and har- bors board which is considering an adverse engineers report on the pro- posed All-American canal across New York state.
 Representatives Wainwright and Dempsey of New York urged the New York route and Mir. Dempsey declared he had talked to interna- tional lawyers who agreed that the St, Lawrence waterway might be closed to American commerce in such a contingency. Senators De- noon, Illinois, and Willis. Ohio, and house members representing q num- oer of lake states, insisted the ma 1 tional defense aspect of the two ca nal projects was not worthy of con sideration.
 "This Nhe New York projecD Is not nn all-Amorican plan" Senator Willis declared. There isn't any
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
FATHERS AND SONS
 HAVE JOINT PARTY
Hartford Minister Is Speaker at
 Congregational Church

The first annual Father and Son banquet in the First Church of Christ was attended by 125 fathers and sons last night. Rev. Frank B. Haggard of the Asylum Baptist church, Hsrtford, was the speaker. Before the banquet was served tho fathers and sons entered en- Enthusiastically into active games Sun day school teachers of boys classes were hosts at the tables. Fathers and sons were grouped according to classes This enabled the teachers to get acquainted with pupils and their fathers. Rev. Theodore A. Greene was tOaslmastcr. Rev. War rcn M. Blodgctt spoke of the val uable work and assistance given by officers and teachers in the Sun day church school. Bliss Clark responded to a toast Our FatherS.' Herbert II. Pcaso responded 10 a toast "Our Sons."
 1 After telling number of stories alleged to have been gathered in Missouri, Mr. 1Iaggard gave the fathers some pointers in the art of raising sons. Tn particular. he pointed out that special prepara- ton was necessary 10 be q father . just anybody could not do it, Neither could the trick be success lmlly turned on the basis of odd moments and spare change. Tho boys body requires special attention from fathers. This is the only body this boy will ever have said MT }Iaggard, laying his hand on the shoulder oG q son he had adopted for the evening, and unless this body is fitted 10 give expression to the spiritual life and the fine char lacfcr that we hope to develop, our efforts will be fluitlcss-and so the body is d sacred thing.' He spoke of the development of the boys mind and the development of the bows character or spiritual life, say in.. that these were both important ar,l pointing out that a father IS duty bound 10 keep up with his boys. Tn actual praCiice' said the speaker. "thc boys are about two iumAs ahead of the fathers"
 Garfield Ciibncy organized an orchestra which gave music to en- livon the banquet. CommunitN songs were mlulgcl in between courses.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
LAKE 10 SEA IDEA
 ALSO IS DEBATED
New York Waterways Project
 Being Threshed Out

Albany, March l6 UP,--Tho fight which has been conducted in Wash ington by Representative S. Wallace Dempsey republican. New York, chairman of the house rivers and harbors committee. for federal lake to sea" ship canal across New York state as against ccntralization of tho St. Lawrence river was brought 10 the legislature today. Companion resolutions were intro duced in both houses proposing a constitutional amendment which would authorize sale or ceding Of q portion Of the present state barge canal system to the United States government for ship canal purposes
 The introduction of the measure constitutci the first definite move made by the legislature 10 press New York's claims for federal waterway along the route of the existing cana system.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Coolidge Has Received
 Numerous Invitations

Washington. March 1G P -- President Coolidge expects 10 wait while before deciding whether ho will go west next summer.
 He has received q number of in- vitations to visit Denver but 1t was indicated at the White House 10. day that he would await adjourn ment of Congress before deciding whether any should bo accepted.
 He also Is withholding a decision on an invitation 10 go to Atlanta late in June for the Disabled Amer. ican Veterans convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
TARIFF QUESTION
 AGAIN CROPS OUT
House Agricultural Committee
 Faces This as an Issue

Washington, March 16 R -- The question of the tariff stood out to- day as one of the fighting points which may confront the house ag- glculturo committee in it's efforts 10 agree upon a measure to settle the surplus crop problem,
 A draft of proposed legislation prepared by middle western farm relief delegation which has been sitting with the committee contains no direct mention of the tariff, al- though Chairman Haugen an- nounced two weeks ago that Q plan before the committee was mot worth the paper 1t was written on" because of such an omission.
 The chairman advised the dele gation 10 write into the bill provi- sons empowering the president to raise without limit the tariff of any agricultural commodity. He also suggested that the price which the government would undertake to provide for surpluses be fixed al the world price of a commodity plus the tariff and other costs of importing fl.
 This latter clause was put into the first draft, which the dclega. ton framed. but when the bill was completed yesterday it was left out As it now stands the federal farm board to be created would fix r just and reasonable price,"
 The only provision relating tc importations is one for an embargo on corn, which the bill would pu
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

pay slO to his wiio every week by Judge Huugerford. Tryskus vas ar rested yesterday by Sergeant Pat rick O'Mara. Ills wife said sho has not received any money from her husband since March 1,
 Tryskus admitted that he has not paid his wife my money, but said that ho has paid tho rent He agreed that he could afford to pay his wife sl0 per week, They have two children, aged 1s and 21 years of age.
 The case Of William Miklosz, aged 40, of S14 High street, was continued until Thursday, so that Judgo Hun gerford and the probation officer can decide what to do with tho man who is charged with drunkenness and breach of peace.
 MilSlosz was arrested Friday night by Officer Rapponetti. on complaint of Miklot2's wife who said that her husband threatened 10 kill her. and that he chased customers from their
 store. She also said that her hus- band drinks continuously.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Report 92% Results
 In Treatment For High Blood Pressure

Science is amazed by the start ling discovery Of weu-known physician which al last brings dan gerous high blood pressure under control. Used as 6 private pre- arription for 10 years, Tcnso proved beneficial in 92 per cent of cases, with such gratifying results that his remedy is now put on the mar iiet for unlimited distribution to all sufferers. Dizziness, hot flashes, nose bleed, and even the dangers Of apoploxy and other serious com- plications are reduced 10 mini mum. Don't take chances-Science guarantees Tenso. Money back if not absolutely satisfied. Get box at once nt the Dickinson Drug Co, John J. NcBriarty, Malnnowski G O'Brien, Miller-Hanson Drug CO, and the South End Drug Co.