davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
The BeartOoths

1t is too bad that every reader of
this column cannot be in the Bear
tooths now. To view the scenic gran
deur of the snow capped mountains;
to see and understand their great maj
esty and immovable strength. Such
an experience is an aid to peace and
contentment and then too it strength
ems our faith in God.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08

Mrs. Gearge Headington and son
were among the visitors from Red
Lodge to Billings during the first Of
the week to attend the Independence
Day celebration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
HOT FIGHT is EXPECTED
AT AUGUST PRIMARIES
Many Republicans and Democrats File Their
Notice of Intention of Being Candidates For
County and Township Offices at the Primary
Election.

A hot fight at the primary election to be held
August 3, for the party nomination to county and
township Offices is forecast by the number of
notices filed in the office of c. E. Thompson, coun
ty clerk and recorder When the time for the fill
ing of applications came to an end Saturday, July
g. 80 republicans and IS democrats had signified
their intentions of being candidates. This is the
largest number Of candidates to file in some years
and the ballot will show every candidate opposed
except w H. Gebo, republican, who is running for
County Assessor, James R. Ovens republican,
running for Public Administrator and ]. H. Meal
lister, democrat, who is running for Constable of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
1lriftw00d
W From the River of Life
Encouraging
BY E. P C0mweHH

Encouraging
There is a general feeling of opti-
mism among the farmers because of
the recent rains. Good crops are
practically assured this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
(Reno-Bowler Township
(Jolilet-Silesia Township
(Roberts boyd Township
(Linley-Roscoe Township

(Linley-Roscoe Township
No candidates.
Candidates who have filed for pre-
cinct committeeman on the republican
ticket are: @
0. ]. Simmons, No. 8; Edward
Bloom, No. 9; G. A. Jeffrey, No. 10;
F. A. Carmoney, No. 2; E. L. Marvin,
No. 3; w. E. Pinkney, No. a; G. J.
Baldwin, No. 5; c. P. Hamrick, No.
16; J. G. F. Seigfriedt, No II; J. Harry
Wright, No. 8; J. B. Convery, No. 10.
Democrat ticket: w. J. Crismas,
No. /; Harry Duffeld, No. q; Carl D.
Craft, No. 81; W. B. Bourett No. a; G..
E. Hudson, No. 2; Charles H. Draper,
No. s; L. H. Tooley, No. 9; John T.
Flaherty, No. 10; ]. E. Mushbach, No.
II; Emmett Cannon, No. ~; B. H.
futile, No 13; John Normile, No. Is;
J. Wilson Reed, No. 16; Tom E. Fra
sure, No. II; John Mikesell, No. Is;
Richard Dunn, No 10; John M. Wills,
No. 20; M. F. Emmett, No. %; F. L.
Purcells, No %; Otto Jensen, No. 25;
P. J. Egan, No. &c; William Shriver,
No. 81; A. ]. Egan, No. 30; Jake
Weast, No. 80.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Sanity

For some years there has been a
movement on foot to celebrate the
Fourth of July in a safe and sane
manner. / think we have now attain
ed that desirable end. The picnic party
in the shadow of the mountains or
by the clear streams that leave their
granite feet has solved that problem.
Such functions make for friendliness
and neighborliness and sociability and
are less expensive.
We miss the old time celebration
with its bombast and noise, its tumult
and explosives but there are more
eyes and lives and fingers in the world
since it was discarded, and our people
are just as patriotic as before.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Splendid

Splendid
A worthy act of Christian sympa-
thy; splendid display of thoughtful
kindness, was that shown by Madame
Schumann- Heink when she sang to the
afflicted children Of the orthopedic
school in st. Vincent's Hospital at Bill
lings last Saturday afternoon. The
famous diva commands thousands OF
dollars for single concert but that
one was free, which proves that re-
CARELESS of her talents and regardless
of her fame as an artist, Madame
Shumann-Heink is just woman
just kind hearted, thoughtful, Chris
tan mother after all.
The nobility of character which pro.
NOTED her to do what she did there is
both commendable and exemplary
Yes, that concert was free but if it be
true that one of the beautiful com.
pensations of life is that we help our.
selves when we sincerely try to helr
others, then that great singer built w
treasures for herself which can BIZ
measured only in the coin of thu
Eternal Kingdom.
To pity distress is but human; bui
to relieve it is Divine and kindness
shown child, particularly an unfor
tunate and afflicted child, must NEE
the appreciation of Him who takes
little children in his arms and blesse.
them. FRS a H
Schumann-Heink may forget thu
ray of sunshine she brought and which
for moment dispelled the gloom o.
those unhappy lives there; she ma!
even forget those poor unhappy Grip
pied children, but they will remember
and in the years far away but which
are coming towards us, they will Otter
think kindly of her and cherish tn
memory of her and of the thoughtful
kindly, Christian sympathy she show
ed to them way back in 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

1924 FORD tudor sedan. many extras.
best running Ford IN town. s3s5. 10
Broadway. IT. 2s8s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
1924 Ford Roadster

Starter. demountsbie wheels new tor
good motor and paint. si95. terms.
HERPEL-GILLEsPIE.
40 Z. Houston 81 CT. $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
REQ SPEED WAGON

Excellent condition, special built
body, 4 new Goodyear balloon tires :
ideal for country salesman carrying
stock on road, plumbing shop. grocery
Jr vegetable wagon; price $50; terms
Phone Sundays. Mission 37S0-J, week
days Travis 1926. or can be seen al
702 South Flores street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
1924 Ford Touring

Has balloon tires, spare, new paint
motor in 100000 series, s275, terms.
See Zeh.
HERPEL-GILLESPIE.
100 z. Houston St CT. $50.
FOR SALE-Ford touring. late model.
new seat covers and top: can give terms.
ll5 Berkshre. Ms. 2nle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

1924 model. has lock wheel. good rub
her, . smooth running motor. sos. terms
HERPEL-GILLESPIE.
40 r. Houston St Cr $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
.Anv Price Automobile

Will found in large of autos and the prices and
deposit will
all-no carrying charges
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

FOR SALE-Essex four roadster four
new tires. two spares new paint. per-
feet mechanical condition. Laborde Bros.
Garage. CT. 6s5l go 8 ST. Marv's ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at 4th
Anyone contemplating
the purchase of a Ford
car should investigate
the exceptional values
we are offering this
week in guaranteed
used Fords. We have
many bargains in addi-
ton to these listed.
1924 Coupe. new paint, seat
covers, bumpers, lock wheel
$500
1924 Roadster, good balloon
tires. natural wood wheels,
fender braces, motometer, lock
wheel, car has been thorough
ly reconditioned ......S215
1923 Coupe with bumpers,
lock wheel, shock absorbers
and other extras ......S1S5
Two good late model roadsters
with new paint and many
extras. one has slip-on body,
your choice for ..... $500
1923 Fordor, new maroon
paint, good cord tires recon
ditioned motor .... $3.50
Reconditioned touring, new
paint and seat covers, lock
wheel and good rubber. The
price is $500 and it carries
new license.
Ford delivery with starter
and almost new body, S175;
also one with panel body. fine
for laundry or bareky. 1925
1923 Roadster with lock
wheel, good rubber and fine
running motor ...... S1S5
Several choice 1924 and rs
model touring cars 5000 TO
$500. 1925 model truck with
Ruxsteel axle, cab and stake
body ..............S4 2j
All the above cars
are guaranteed and lib
eral terms offered.
We have many other
cars waiting their turn
in our shop which may
be purchased "as is"
Some need paint, some
light repairs, but all
are priced low.
Three trucks, one a tontruck
with cab: two ligl delivery
trucks with bOdies-take your
choice for S7j. They are all
in running condition.
1923 Ford Sedan, five good
FirestOne cords, lock wheel,
etc. The motor is first class.
If sold this week the price is
$50 and its a real bargain.
A good chassis with shock
absorbers will make some one
happy for ...........S60
1924 light delivery, ready 70
90 and the price is only
$50. 1925 roadsters with
slip on body and new tires.
All il needs is a new top.
This will go quick at the
price ...............S 16j
1925 Touring. with some e1-
trss. This needs light re-
pairs but $500 buys il. Sew
eIal other roadsters and tour
ings in all models from $50
TO 300.
Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at Fourth
Crockett 600
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Straight Eight Coupe

1876 model Just like new. Diana eight
% line at $500 discount. Showing Sun
day morning. too.
LISTON T.. LANDER
COZ ". Alamo. TT. Sill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
1928 Hudson 5-Passenger
Sedan

Has a wonderful $40 paint job on IL.
Battery, tires. upholstery, motor, ETC.
like new. All extras. A strictly high
grade car In every way. Convenient
terms can be arranged. call Mr.. ROBIN
agu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
1926 License Paid
1871 SPECIAL SIX
lTILnEEAKEE SEDAN

1871 SPECIAL tiA
STuuEBAKER SEDAN
This car IL equipped with four brand
new Siivertown cord tires, two spares
and 10 IN general good condition
throughout, upholstery Il beautiful and
body SOLID and looks good $3.50. Nr.
aerioff. with 8. A. Buick Co.. SOL
Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Cadillac Phaeton
Chevrolet Roadster

Driven only 5000 miles; has bumpers
front and rear. motometer, suushade. etc.
Guaranteed like new. Price S3l5.
LISTON =. LANDER
so2 \. Alamo. TT 51i5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Ford Touring Cars

NAN ACAl ~ StAS
Late models. IN excellent me
chanlcal condition and good tires.
You can get one Of these Fords
cheap. Terms.
TRAVIS AUTOMOBILE co.
Service with Courtesy"
51f 20 5i2 Main Avenue.
CT. &c. or, 2iS.
1923 FORD coupe. only ;75 cash. balance
easy terms first-ciass condition, good
rubber. Kelly Field 241.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

The preliminaries furnished a
surprise when Willie Ptomey
stopped Billy Shattuck in two
rounds. Shattuck knocked Ptomey
silly in two previous fights but last
night the right hand haymaker-
which he swings from the floor
nevtr got started and Ptomey bat;
tered his foe into submission with
out extending himself.
Eddie DeSimon got the best of
the battle with Sammy Hogan !
and won the nod from the two :
judges. Hogan was the aggressOr .
i'm the first three rounds and
showed enough to warrant Ref :
cree Charlie Short handing him
q draw.
Joe Piscatelli got an unearned
victory when Sailor Berger hurt
his wrist after two rounds and was
unable to continue. The Fort Myer
Italian was outfought while it
lasted.
Joe Perrone bested Johnny
Walker of the Mohawks in a four
reunder and Battling Baunian
cleaned UP Amos Irwin after two
minutes OF slam-bang mauling.
A. r. K
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Fast-BaUed to
Death, Says
Walsh

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Remember.
ing the general irritation that fol-
lowed when last he had seen fit to
call world series game, Umpire
Hildebrand sought counsel when it
seemed necessary to halt proceed
ings in the fourth inning. He
knew it was raining, but the last
time he thought he knew it was
dark, SO it was his desire not to
appear overconfident.
Haines just used that fast one
enough to show the boys that he
had it. He didn't want them to
get any false impressions.
Sam BreadOn expects to ap.
pear on the public highways
again some time after the first
of the year. BY that time, dis
appointed ticket seekers will be
busy with something important,
like trying to remember the
name of the man who sang
tenor at the grOcers' picnic a
year ago last August.
The half hour interruption
might have done Haines' arm
practically no good, but the Yanks
declined to investigate. They went
after the first ball when play
was resumed.
Shawkey has proved a great re-
lief pitcher. 1t has been a great
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Wee Miller Higgins who is to-
day deVising ways and means to
check the On.rushing Cardinals,
had the bad fortune to do some
equally bad guessing when he lit
upon the selection of Dutch
Ruether to strangle the Cardinals
in their own fertilization.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

relief. to the Cardinals every time
he has left the pastime.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Foreman had a pound and a half
weight advantage and was three
pounds over the featherWeight
limit when he stepped on the
scales. Sousa, rugged brother OF
Babe Hermann, demonstrated early
in the fight that he could take it
and still keep coming in. After
the ninth round he was a ring
Muddy Ruel-stopping everything
that came in his direction, but too
bewildered and tired to take the
offensive.
Foreman started out in the same
aggressive manner that polished
off Goldie Ahearn but he discov-
cred before the first round was
over that Souza had more sting in
his gloves and was no set-up. Fore
man used a left jab to- pile up
points and short and vicious right
and. left 1olts to the body for in
fighting punishment. In the sixth
round Souzza landed a nasty wal
lop in the Foreman breadbasket and
followed it up with left and right
to the head. 1t staggered Al and
before he could shake it off he
took some body biffs that slowed him
clean round for Souza. In two
others he won an even break. The
remainder were all Foreman. !.
In the ninth round Foreman had
his real chance to rock the rugged
Joe to sleep but couldn't muster
up enough steam for q X. o.
SOuza was on the receiving end
of terrible pounding but wealth
cred the storm and the bell found
him still wading ahead after ac-
cepting everything in the Fore
man catalogue.
Foreman's handlers claimed he
was not in shape. Maybe they
knew Al had al tough assignment.
The fight showed that Foreman
must sharpen up his punch If he
is to have a chance in the feather
weight elimination fro1ic that is the
path to the crown.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

The whole team is gaining
playing confidence and the
nervousness of the first game
is gone. They are no longer
fighting the batted balls, as
they sometimes did in the first
two games.
Joe Dugan, Yankee third base
man, too, electrified the COM
paratively small world series
crowd with dashing stab of
Hafey's grounder which went
to Joe's left in the fifth. He
not only recovered a seemingly
impossible blow, but got it down
to Gehrig before most of the
crowd knew what had happened.
During the half hours wait
for a shower to pass over, I've
crowd which thanked the press
section amused themselves by
spotting famous baseball player
writer's out of the crowd and
insisting they stand to be recog-
niZed. First John McGraw had
to take bow, then Nick
Altrock, Wilbert Robinson, Billy
Evans and finally Graham Mac
Nance, the radio announcer.
You may hear a different and
more sanguine story come out
of the West anent the Yankees
if you watch or listen this after
noon, but unless they dust off
their bats, not even Pennock
could expect to "carry them
any longer in such an important
brace of games,
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
TQDEYS SPORTORIAL
BY kirk Miller

LOUIS Mo- Oct 6PrObaby the Cardinals showed the best
fielding of their victory the Yankees.
- Intermittent showers made the ground slippery and uncertain
Bell Thevenow particularly reminded of
Wright the final game last classic
in Pittsburgh under similar playing conditions
nfed beginning throw off sparks
watching them their shuout victory convinced skepts
have the Reds and Pirates
order to the chase.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

And then comes his own careful
descriptions of interesting ring en-.
gagementS leading up to one Of
the most fascinating of all analyses
of the Sesquicentennial bout. Hun
dreds of thousands Of words have
been written about that battle.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Baseball veterans who have
watched the Cardinals and YAM
KEGS in the first three chapters
of this years autumn classic are
solid in their belief that it will be
difficult task now to stay the
''HOrnsbOys" as they are affec-
tiOnateIy called here.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
LIKES
CARD FANS
By Babe Ruth

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.--Before going
into the details of yesterdays game
I want to say one word for the st.
Louis fans. They we're wonderful.
They gave US great reception.
made us feel at home and welcome
and they took their victory as all
good sports do.
I will admit I was a little sur
prised and more than pleased. We
members of the Yankees had heard
so much about the wild.eyed root
ers in st. Louis, and from time to
time we have been razzed lot
here.
Consequently. we expected it to
be even worse in the series. But
it wasn't. Hereafter no one needs
to tell me about the rabid st. Louis
fans. They We're as fair as it was
possible to be-.
Now about the ball game.
The Cards have the edge on the
series. They deserved to win yes
terday for they played great ball
back of a great pitcher. Haines
surprised us all. We thought we
would beat him easily and instead
we we're shut out. We have NO
alibis.
But the breaks Of the game, as l
see it, went to the Cardinals, twice
we were the victims Of circum-
stances. The first time was in the
fourth inning, when with a man on
second and Gehrig at the bat, the
rain held up the game.
Haines was plainly nervous at
that moment. A Yankee rally
seemed in the making. But the
delay came-there was a half hour
rest-and when we went back on
the field our chance was gone.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
GENE: GIVES
C()Ll)RFUL
HISTORY

A good-natured young shipping
clerk in 1916 (his family were
hoping he would continue his
studies and some day become a
priestD-a United States Marine
in the world war, 1917-1919 (he
took up boxing seriously with the
"A. E. F. in F'ranceD-a crude
leather-pusher, winning one OF the
preliminaries to the famous Demp-
Sey-Carpentier classic (but dreaming
even then that he would eventual
~ wear the heavyweight crownD-
slow but sure progress in physiqu
and experience (battles with Greb,
Carpenter. Gibbons and othersD-
and then the century's most as
founding boxing upset, the over
whelming' defeat of Dempsey in
10 roundsii!
No matter how slight your i'll
terest in professional boxing, or
how strong your opposition to it.
you will be interested in my
LIFE AND FIGHTING CA.
REER' BY GENE TUENEY.
Here you will see evidence of
how mentally keen and how skill
full q writer the new champion
is-"the chap" twhO some fight
critics said would rather pound
Q typewriter than an opponent"
Tunney's life story is a real
human interest documents re-
InarkabIy vivid picture Of "a white
collar man" who made his quest OF
the worlds championship his SOL
dier's Song" ever since the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces did their
smuggling" with guns, bayonets and
gloves The A. E. F.
veteran dreamed of defeating Demp
sey way back in 1919. In 1925, this
Marine landed-on that objective!
Throbbing details of the new
champions career from the days Of
curbstone fun along the streets OF
Greenwich Village through public
school and the start of a white
collar" job interrupted by the world
wars call to arms-what a mine or
human interest lies in these early
chapters Of Tunney's story!
And then comes his own careful
descriptions of interesting ring en-.
gagements leading up to one Of
the most fascinating of all analyses
of the SesQuicentennial bout. Hun.
dreds of thousands of words have
been written about that battle.
No part of this wealth Of descrip-
ton is superior to Tunney's own
story OF big bout written after a
careful consideration of all that he
personally knows about those mem
orable 10 rounds. That great chap
@av. xxyfII &oIa ifs T1Iaaa I'm Marina nenf
ring history. Every true sportsman
win want to read-and re-read it,
There is a delightful flavor to
Gene Tunney's writing style-it's as
winningly pleasant as his famous
smile. You just must read every
chapter in this big story
Exclusively in The Washington
Times, beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
ZOLS7ER LOSES PROSPECT WHEN 7UNNEY ENTERS RING
Al FORE MAN W|NS.BUT
SOUzA RECORD $50. k.

Joe Souzas having counted stands
clean today although it doubtful ne took such acing
night telve-round
at Keniworth Souza groggy,
after having and down times
| +hopo elevator -bov
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
He RB
SHINES
Bv Kirk Miller

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. O. Main
Street is today figuratively thumb
ing it's collective noses at Broad
way, what with the upper hand
which the team from the wide open
spaces holds over the floundering
flegdlings who haughtily refer to
every section of the country away
from Broadway as ''the sticks"
So far as hitting in the first
three games of the 1925 baseball
epic is concerned, the Yankees have
pulled Jack Dempsey. They have
been, a disappointment from the
start in their department of offense,
the great strong sector which sell
dom failed them in winning the
American League championship,
and unless they can detrain some
Of their lumber right out here in
Sportsman's Park, this years world
series is more than likely to end
very abruptly about half past three,
Eastern Standard Time, tomorrow
afternoon.
True, Pennock gave the Yankees
one well pitched game in the
opener, but since that moment the
Hugmen have shown little to mark
them as real champions, their
and their batting having failed to-
materialize to any effective extent.
Baseball veterans who have
watched the Cardinals and YAM
KEGS in the first three chapters
of this years autumn classic are
solid in their belief that It will be
q difficult task now to stay the
"HOrnsbOys" as they are affec-
tionateIy called here.
John McGraw, Wilbert Robinson,
Billy Evans, the umpire, and Garry
Herman are convinced that ST.
Louis has outclassed New York in
every department of play and the
figures to date would seem to bear
them out in their observations. All
except Evans are National. League
men, Of course, and their views can
harly help but reflect some PARTIAL
ty. but then the old statistics seem
to vindicate them of any enthusiasm
which might be charged against
National League favoritism.
Today st. Louis has three heroes
in the persons OF Hornsby, South
worth and Jesse Haines. The lat
ter Joined the upper strata of base
balls prominents by delivering him
self OF an excellently and steadily
pitched game. as well as a home run
which scored a man ahead of him
and cinched all doubt as to the
winner of the third scamper.
st. Louis seems to take these in
cidental contributions to baseball
archives with a little more swelling
OF the chest and somewhat more
demonstrative nien than most cities
in which we have watched World
Series carryings-on.
The Missouri citadel has had so
little come to it in the way of dia-
mond distinction in the history of
the game, that it is acclaiming each
and every act over and beyond the
actual call of duty with a fresh
eruption OF bedlam which at times
fairly threatens the foundations Of
the city. A Jesse Haines day, will
therefore probably be a future fix
ture in civic holidays hereahouts.
They may hold a Jesse Haines
week.
Wee Miller Higgins who is to-
day deVising ways and means to
check the On.ruShing Cardinals,
had the bad fortune to do some
equally bad guessing when he lit
upon the selection of Dutch
Ruether to strangIe the Cardinals
in their own fertilization.