davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

BETTER USED CARS AT THE
 BETTER PRICE
 FORDs 1925 Tudor. new tires. s525 1925 Touring. 3225. 1924 Touring. 315o. 1925 Roadster. S20o ly24 Roadster. SIPS. 1923 Coupe, sl25. 1923 # ton post. SIPS. 1922 'a ton post. s1oo. 1921 E ton post. s76. REAL VALUES AT TOUR OWN TERMS USED CAR DEPT, HuNGERFoRD COURT.
 ELMER AUTO CO, P MAIN ST. PHONE IBIS.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

There are so odd species of trees on the campus of the University Of Wisconsin, of which so are native.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

FORDs- 1925 Runabout, $50 1924 Runabout Sl25 1917 Touring, so5. 1923 Touring. s90 1924 Touring, s15o. 1924 Coupe. s225. 1923 Coupe, SIPS. 1920 Coupe. ss5. 1924 Tudor, s275. ls1e Sedan, sl0o. 1924 Ton truck, panel body, sl6o. lS22 Truck, stake body. 1855. SEVERAL OTHERS FROM s55 UP,
 EASY TERMS. AuTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE.
 ss ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

Burial Lots, Monuments BURIAL NAULTS-Concrete and rein iorced; waterproof, dramatically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-l5 NEW BRITAlN-Monumenta Works. I23 oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cuttInc our speciality.
 Florists BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddings and all occasions. plus quality ana service to"ei Gafden Gieenhouse. l163 StauleI St. Phone 3S26-2 BOSTON FERNS-Very reasona ble prices. sahdeAis Greenhouse, 21S Oak St Phone 2G43-l2.
 CUT TLoWERs-potted plants, plea sin, variety. Specializing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouse, 5l7 Church st
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
FINANCIAL

46-BusINEsS OPPORTUNITIES 7-lNvESTMENTS STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED
 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
EDUCATIONAL

34-CORREsPONDENC COURSE S5-DANCING TEACHERS
 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL 6 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS-WANTED-IN
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
ENIPIOYNENT

3y-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
 I-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED 3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-- MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
LIVE STOCK

50-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l-UOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVB STOCK
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

54-WANTED-LlVB STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSlNE & OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5g-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FoCTwEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B-RADlO 67-wATCHEs DIAMONDS, JEWELRi 67-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6e-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTs TO- BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7I-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARM FOR RENT 73-HOUSES FOR RENT 73-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vACATlON PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREH OuSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS ... S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 8l-BUII.DING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMs FOR SALE 83-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE S5-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTELS SALOONS FOR RENT g0-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROoMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE
 3-WANTED-BoARD OR LODGING
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07

Long ago. before the white man
came to this country. q great famine
spread over the land, says the De-
troit News. In telling Of the legends
Of Michigan Indians. One day O
mother bear with her two hungry
little cubs. walked along the shore
Of Wisconsin and gazsd wistfully over
at Michigan. Finally, driven by the
pangs Of hunger, she plunged into
Lake Michigan, followed BY her two
babies, and struck out for the Nichi-
gan shore. When only q few miles
from the land Of plenty, one cub, too
exhausted to 60 further, sank. She
struggled to reach shore with the 9TH
er, but, 1t too, sank. She herself at
last reached shore and sank exhaust
ed. As she gazed out across the wa
tiers. two beautiful islands slowly
arose to mark the graves of her chill
dren. And these are called Manitous.
meaning the home of departed spirits.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
Vanishing Heath Hen
Was Farmers Friend

The New England heath hen is now
in the last stages Of extinction, the
Louisville Courier-Journal reports
The farmer has found that he not only
has lost source of food for his table,
but protector of his crops.
Like the western prairie chicken. to
which 1t is closely allied, and the "Bob
White" Of the Central West, the heath
hen is a great enemy Of insect pests.
But of tho thousands that once inhab-
tied field and woods patch, less than
100 are alive today, and these are
found only on the island Of Martha's
Vineyard.
The Middle West lost a prolific
food supply when the passenger
pigeons died of. But the wild pigeon
was otherwise of little economic value.
1t was largely a grain eater, though
beech mast and weed seeds also
formed its food.
The heath hen, however, is as valu-
able as the quail to farmers. Orni-
biologists and conservationists have
pointed this out. Hence efforts are
being made to save the bird from e1-
tinction and, If possible to bring 1t
back to its former numbers.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
Early Peoples K1eso Of
Possibilifies of Iron

The peoples Of the Near East were
among the earliest manufacturers Of
Iron, according to DR.. j.. Newton
Friend In an address before the MEM
bers Of the Royal institution. London.
In 1900 B. G. the Hittites were us
ing iron weapons In their numerous
wars, and among the treasures Of
early history preserved to posterity Is
a letter thought to have been ad-
dressed to Rameses II Of Egypt from
the Hittite king, saying that he Is
sending with the communication an
iron dagger.
The Romans were skilled metallur-
gists with considerable knowledge Of
how to handle iron ores. Virgil's
Aeneid, written around 40 B. O., con-
tains an account Of a smithy In full
blast, and Pliny In his Natural His
tory" which was brought out in II
A. D.. shows an equal familiarity with
the working of the metal. An iron
ring recently unearthed from a Rom
an site was evidently made by solder
ing together the ends Of bent strip
of iron with some sort Of copper alloy.
Cast iron, said Doctor Friend, was
first known In Sussex In 1850 and soon
became fairly common.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
BELASCO PREDICTS

Mr. David Belasco whose alone introduction tells
the current issue Liberty what he thinks the Negro
will do upon the American stage of tomorrow.
The article is glowing picture of the undeveoped his
tronc ability of the coored American that not frankly
admitted to be drawn chiefly from Luu Belle contemporary
Broadway of the noted director might well imagine
that nothing than additional bit of clever publicity
for the play AS it is WE'LL Beasco undoubtedly Belasco
the who supposed to know about the stage and what
want than of his competing fellows and his
opinion is to be taken at all, it must be taken whole
Without doubt the outlook for Negro talent very bright
the statement of this authority accepted Other stage
ducers have already realized this judge from
the of coored shows the enthusiastic attitude of white
heater patrons and the revolutionary taking place
moving pictures which will bring cooed actors upon the
in other than slapstick comedy parts
But this article had to be maed We must confess that
out of what admit to be fairly limited acquaintance with homo
have yet encountered
that spoke the charming but naive tongue with which Oavus Roy
Cohen endows the principal characters his coored stories
Mr. Belasc it would has met just such people his Lulu
Belle cast for find of them uerng gems of which
the following brief dialogue is fair sample
Eddie what you say, does tell to keep yO distance
FIN Ca'ine?"
"Was such to happen, does whttin yo neck
big boy!"
So undoubtedly there Negro who speaks the diom. For
Mr. Cohen has said And less person than Mr. Beasco
adds weight to the statement. Ergo it must be-
With all that the prediction of the great producer
Should all the of command the theatrical world his
belief and should the heaergong public accept enthusiastically
the offering coord stage folk the immediate future for Negro
hstronic talent indeed bright and long stride will
have been taken cultural contribution to this America
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
Weird Disease Makes
Teeth Turn Purple

Washington.-A weird and rare dis
ease that turns the teeth purple and
makes sunlight on the skin unbear-
able was discussed by Prof. J. Bar
croft, English physiologist, in lecture
before the Royal institution.
The afliction is 50 rare that there
are only three known cases in Eng
land at the present time, but it is of
especial interest to physiological and
medical science because the purple
substance, porphyrin, Is closely allied
to the red material, hemoglobin, that
gives blood its color. Substracting its
iron and albumen from hemoglobin by
appropriate chemical means leaves
porphyrin.
No one knows yet why the bodies
Of these unfortunate patients should
be manufacturing the wrong pigment,
Professor Bancroft said, but the fact
remains that it is constantly being
formed and deposited in their bones,
teeth and skin.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
CHARLES SUMNER SMITH

The death of Charles Sumner Smith marks the passing of
another of the Negro journalists who made the Negro press what
it today and who helped to insure to ooed Americans what
rights they do enjoy.
Known and honored the country fearless champion
of the liberties of his Mr. Smith alive to his duties
and responsibilities leader and exponent of the desires of his
people seachight his whole life reveals consistency
which buded into lasting monument in the minds of
those who either admired him for what he achieved who ad
quences
AS journalist he maintained standard which will keep
him high in the of those the game
journalistic practice.
AS he the admiration respect of friends and
enemies alike His going both community and national loss
AS he lived, he died-fearess. Who could ask more?
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
American Indians' Shields

The heavy iron shield used by
knights in the days Of chivalry had
its prototype in the rawhide disk of
the American plains Indians. While
the design imprinted upon the iron
defender Of the medieval warrior was
symbolic. 1t was not magical like
those emblems painted upon the abb
original escutcheons now in the pos
session of the University of Pennsyl-
vania museum, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Art alone did not prompt the Amer
ican Indian to embellish his defensive
weapons, but belief in the supernat-
ural power of color laid in designs
to ward off evil, according to Henry
Usher Hall, curator Of the section Of
general ethnology of the museum.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

st. Paul Baptist church was filed
last Sunday with the glory of the
Lord throughout the day. The serv-
ices Of the Sunday School, the church
and the B. Y. P. o. were all good.
"Fellow Citizens With the Saints"
was the pastors morning subject.
The attendance was good. Two unit
ed with the church by Christian eX-
perience. The offering was $55.SS.
Another beautiful feature will be
added to our corner when our new
ornamental stone fence is completed.
Mrs. Celeste Phelps and a number of
Minneapolis friends were among our
Minneapolis visitors.
A group of colored artists will en-
tertain over WCCO next Monday at
1915 p. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m. and 1880
p. III. All are welcome.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
Penny Not Worth While

At Times square a matinee crowd
waited for the long-distance busses.
Other crowds pushed by In steady
stream, yet above the traffic noises
came the clink of a dropped coin.
Those passing looked down, alert. Gu
rious, until a single penny whirled
into sight, spun around and then
Topped to the sidewalk. No one
picked it up. = It was tramped on,
pushed and started rolling again.
Many looked. but none stopped until
a chubby little fellow, holding tight to
his mothers hand, spied 1t.
Mother, mother!" he cried in ex-
element. II see my penny! Stop
let me-let me pick it up!"
"Come, come" chided the mother,
impatiently, as she jerked him along.
cts only q penny. Let It alone.
You'll get your gloves dirty, dear
New York Times.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07

The greatest quality in all Colonial
work Is dignity. In the houses Of the
rich and the houses Of the poor there
10 apparent the same dignifed scorn
Of ostentation and the same pride in
honest building and honest living. Al
though 1t has been said that Colonial
architecture Is old-fashioned and be-
longs to day that Is past, this is no
more true Of Colonial design than of
any other Of the traditional styles.
Furthermore, Colonial architecture
seems out Of date only because its
progress was stopped by the Greek
revival and the eighteen eighties. If
it had continued to grow and develop,
how much more lovely would our coun-
tryside be than 1t is now with it's pot
pOurri Of all styles-including the
Scandinavian
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
Mothers Orders

Ruth and Marjorie were spending
the afternoon with their little friend,
Jane. At five o'clock they informed
their hostess that they must be going.
my dears," said James mother,
cant you stay and have supper with
us?"
mo, thank you," both replied.
Mother told US to come home at five."
Hats and wraps were brought. As
they were being put on, James mother
asked again: "Are you sure you must
60 before supper?"
Eyes, thank you; we must CO." re-
piled Ruth.
Marjorie seemed to have a different
opinion, and said to her sister: 1--WE
don't have to 60. Mother said we
could stay to supper If she asked US
twice"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
English Won,an's Ten Name.

The petitioner In a case before the
London divorce court was imposingly
described as Mrs. 4. B. K. F. 1. II. q.
P. D. Hill.
When asked by counsel to announce
her full name, Mrs. Hill handed a
sheet Of foolscap to the Judge. Here
they are" she said.
''Is your first name Acie?" asked
Lord Merrivale. 1T is."
"Well, that will do," said the presi-
dent. 1T is not your fault that you
were given all these Names"
Upon the paper was written:
"Acie, Bethel, Kitzinger, Firth,
Ishi, Helena, Goiga, Pretoria. Den
yer Hill"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
QUEER

Very often word tells than the most carefully prepared
and detailed treatise.
Is not odd that The St. Paul Daily News the only the
white Twin Cities daie which does capitalize the word
gro will carry corng feature story like the about BILLY"
Williams in the edition for last Sunday?
And that this paper which make point
featuring crime stories about Negroes has literary page which
most liberal in its praise of the work of Negro authors?
Ah Consistency thou art indeed highly polished glass set!
1t has been said that musical expression confined to the
highest natures and that therefore, birds prey sing
Blue asbestos which only in South Africa better
non-conductor of heat than ordinary white asbestos
Summer schools northern white universities have enrolled
in 1926 the largest Negro registry known.
All belgeren Eks who primed to attend the Cleveland
Convention hereby warned check their horns at the
door
that the attempt of the Mexican to form
agaan colonies of Russian Syrian and Turkish subjects has
failed maybe colonze the American Negro will abate
Copy to Marcus Garvey.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07
What Is It7

Seattle, Wash.-Alonzo Victor
Lewis, sculptor, who has just COM
pleted a bust Of Roald Amundsen,
says the explorers nose measures
three inches long.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-07

New York has more jaywalkers in
proportion than any other city in the
country, say police.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Fourth publication, Sept. 90, 1926.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rosa NJ. Epler, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Rosa M. Epler, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator at Red Lodge,
in the County of Carbon, State of
Montana, at the office of the clerk
OF Court in the Court House, Red
Lodge, Montana.
Dated September 20, 1926.
GEO. R. EPLER,
Administrator of the Estate of Rosa
M. Epler, Deceased.
First publication, Sept. %, 1926.
Second publication, Sept. 80, 1926.
Third publication, Oct. 7, 1926.
Fourth publication, Oct. Ia, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrators at 115 North 26th
Street, the Argyle Hotel, Billings, in
the County of Yellowstone, state of
Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, July
eth, 1926.
BERTHA MAY HALPIN,
Administrative of the estate of Martin
Halpin, Deceased
First publication, August 26, 1926
Second publication, Sept. 2, 1926.
Third publication, Sept. 9, 1926.
Fourth publication, Sept. 16, 1926
Fifth publication, Sept. %, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
as E. F. johnson. Defendant.

as E. F. Johnson, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
25th day of September 1926, at ONE
o'clock P. M. at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County Montana, all
the following described Real property
to-wit.
Lots Four (4) and Five (5), Block
Seven % of the First Addition to the
Townsite of Joliet, together with the
tenements hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining, Also Lots
Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) il
Block Eight (S), Original Plat Of
Joliet, Montana.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana, this
LIST day of September, 1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
L. o. Caswell, Attorney for the
plaintiff, Billings, Montana.
First publication, Sept. 2, 1926.
Second publication, Sept. 9, 1926.
Third publication Sept. 16, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
BOYD ITEMS

Among those who attended the fair
on Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Kubschull, Mrs. Anna Greed, T. G.
Schrumpf and family and John Kos
itch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
were callers at Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkhart and son Wis
tied relatives at Fromberg Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Anderson and children of
Laurel visited relatives here Sunday.
Iona Niece of Silesia was a caller
at the A. G.. Anderson home Sunday
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Paul Ander-
son, T. 0. Berg and Myrtle Cassidy
were BUSINESS callers at Billings Fri
day.
Mrs. John Normile and neice anc
nephew visited relatives at Billings fol
a few days this past week.
Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw of Bear
creek is looking after business inter
ests here for a few days this week.
Jenny Tuggle spent Sunday at hel
home at Fromberg.
Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Zech ant
daughter who have been visiting a
the John Boyd home for a few week
left Thursday for their home at Boze
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Davis and daugh
ter were Joliet callers on Saturda,
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Curry of Pom
ana, Calf, arrived Wednesday to Loo
after business interests in connection
with their ranch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lambert of Re
Lodge spent the week end at the HON
Of Mrs. Lambert's parents.
i Paul Anderson who teaches the Bel
fry school spent the week end at tn
home of his parents.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Plat and famil
, were callers at Billings on Thursda.
Mrs. M. Mesera of Joliet is visitin
friends in this vicinity for few day
Arnold Rogness was a passenger #
: Billings Thursday evening returnin
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martin Halpfn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrative Of the estate Of
Martin Halpin, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

Among those attending the Midland
Empire Fair from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Joyce and son Billie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Nish and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Good, Mrs. Thad Pound, DR.. and Mrs.
Beltzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. F. Seigfriedt and
Mrs. K. Fort.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for, the County of
Yellowstone.
L. O. Caswell, Plaintiff against
Frank E. Johnson, sometimes known
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

Mrs. George Youst and daughter
Naomi returned Thursday from Rolla,
Mo-, where they attended family re-
union, where eight brothers and sis
tiers were present. Mrs. Youst was ac-
companied home by her parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Copeland, who intend to
spend the winter here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

While visiting her family at Casper
Wyo., Mrs. V. Sternmitz met with a
very serious accident. While out rid
ing with friends, the car hit a rock in
the road fracturing both sides of her
neck. She was in the hospital for two
weeks. She was accompanied home by
Frank and Mary Stermitz.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Mrs. Emil Basin is i'll at her home.

DR.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Reed were
Red Lodge callers Saturday.
The ]. Harry Wright family visited
their ranch at Absarokee on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Beltzer were in
Belfry Sunday.
John Rhinehart is in Helena on bust
ness.
Harry Zylster and Elmer Hennebry
were hunting sage hen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhind and
family motored to Bridger Sunday.
Chas. Wright was a dinner guest of
Alex Mcdonald Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Laukitis mot
ed to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Dave Mckee is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Frank Roble and Mrs. J. Bah
cock were in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid were Bel
Try callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pryde and fam
lily motored around the horn Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Morgan is visiting at the
Gardner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mooney motored
to Frannie, Wyo., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams have
moved into the Jack Lindsay house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houl McKinnon, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Irvn went out on the
Clark Fork river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bolton and Mrs. L.
S. McCorkle spent Saturday on the
Pete Johnson Ranch.
Mrs Adam Wakinshaw is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White
at Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bolton, Myrel
Greenshields and Miss Trip were fish
ing on the East Rosebud Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Keyes and Mrs. Donnelly
of Red Lodge and Miss Mary Scott
were visitors at the M. Brown Ranch
! Sunday on the Clark Fork river.
Mrs. Henry Drepps had as her house
guests Sunday and Monday Mr.. snt
Mrs. Aron Ralph Of Butte; and Mis-
Gus Godena and baby of Crosby, Wyo.
Bill Hawthorne who has been visit.
ing his parents for a month, left fol
Ell Paso, Texas, Thursday to attenc
the Legion convention. From there hi
will go to Sacramento, Calf, to joir
his wife.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Members of the old faculty of Bear

Members of the old faculty of Bear
creek schools entertained the new
members for the ensuing year with a
weiner roast near Richel Lodge We'd
nesday eve. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. McCorkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Bolton, Misses Oakley, Trip, Will
liams, Wright, harrington, Mcneil,
Whalen, Graham and Messers Gale
house Greenshields, Bill Romek, Edgar
Beadle and Henry Freeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

While returning from Belfry last
Friday evening Ed Haskens lost con-
troll of his truck. The truck landed in
the ditch throwing Sam Owens who
was riding with him, to the ground.
Mr.. Owen received several minor
cuts about the head and face. Haskens
was uninjured. He brought Owen to
Bearcreek for medical attention. The
truck was only slightly damaged.