davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Barr and son
Harold left Monday for their home
at Laporte, Ind, after a short visit
with Mrs. Barr's mother Mrs. John
Benjamin, and sisters Mrs. John
Porter and Mrs. S. F. Smith of the
west side, and here with Mr.. Barr's
mother Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mr..
Barr is employed in the office of the
Vance Rumley Co., and is also sales
man for the Pontiac, Oakland and
Buick automobiles. Their son Mr..
Harold Barr, who graduated last
spring from high school with, hon
ors, and is but IT years of age.
plans to attend Purdue university
next year. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Barr
of Newark were also down Sunday
to join Mr.. Barr's brother and fam
lily here for visit, and with his
mother Mrs. Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Philetus II. Secrest, aged about 20
years, died Sept 27. at his home
near Hoskinsville, following a lin
gering illness from stomach trouble.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
Almond Secrest of the home and
Floyd of Cambridge, and two daugh-
ters-Mrs. Zola Burr of Akron and
Mrs. Eloda Stewart, near Belle Val
! ley. The funeral was held on the
Goth, at the Hoskihsville church.
Interment was made in the church
/ cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Mr.. Dean Brown who has been To-
Gated at Jewell, O., is now at Wood
burn, Indiana
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Ex-Sheriff Newton and wife are
moving this week from the Jail res
idence, to the fiat in the f. c..
Thomas building. over the old
Racket store in Malta Sheriff Geo.
Kennard and wife are moving from
Penn township, to the Jail residence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Order your stove repairs from the
Malta Hardware Co. 30s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Mrs. Hattie Reed, aged "a, pio-
neer resident of Crooksville, died
there recently. She is survived by
one son, William j. Reed of Crooks
Vile; two daughters-Mrs. Lovina
IMcKeever and Mrs. Geo. w. Printz
of Crooksville, and several grand
children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Ironton Bunsen gas heaters, at
the Malta Hardware Co. 30s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
MONTGOMERY

Will get you any Watch made at a
cut-rate, special price. See me be-
fore you buy. The best main spring,
only 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

Frank Rhodes of Santoy was ad-
mitted to the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, last week, to under
go treatment for injuries sustained
while working in the Sunday Creek
coal mine at Santoy. Floyd Hooper
land Sandy Tague, miners of Santoy,
were admitted to the same hospital,
both having to have, particles of coal
extracted from their eyes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Malone
of Brooklyn, N. Y, visited here from
Saturday until Monday, with Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Scott. The two
families became acquainted num-
Der of years ago, when touring the
Yellowstone National park, and
have kept up the acquaintance ever
since
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
FEMININE FEMINIST

Paris,-Mme. Kramer Bach, petite
general secretary of the Paris branch
of the French union for woman's suf-
frage, is an intensely femme faminist.
She represents a modern type in
Paris. In addition to her law work,
and her efforts for suffrage, she is the
mother of nine-year-old son.
Nine. Kraemer-B Bach discussed the
question of the requested admission of
the National Woman's party of the
United States to membership in the
international Suffrage alliance. I'm
der the present constitution the appli-
cation must be refused, she explained
because only one organization from
each country is eligible. That organ
ization now is the League of Women
Voters in the United States. She be-
lieves that the majority Of the con-
gress will oppose a change in the con-
stitution permitting additional mem
berships.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

up butter fat in evaporated milk into
tiny particles so they blend evenly
with the solids. Reorganization
causes the butter fat globules TO ad
here TO the albumin and the casein
of the milk. In the process. milk is
forced through countless numbers Of
openings at a pressure of around s.
500 pounds.
In addition to preventing a cream
and skim milk line. this breaking up
of fat contributes to smoothness and
perfect blending of foods such as
cream sauces, soups, ice cream and
In baked products.
1T also has digestive advantage
for those who have difficulty In as
Stimulating milk. Many pediatricians
recommend evaporated milk as baby
food, although, like other substitutes
for the natural supply, 1t should not
be considered as a food complete in
itself. Addition of orange or tomato
juice. barley water or lime water are
Important in providing adequate diet
for the infant.
"All authorities recognize that
normal mothers milk is the best food
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
ROBERTS ITEMS

The presentation of Deacon Dubbs"
at the Community Hall Friday night
under the auspices of the Junior class
was well received. The cast, composed
of Leone Bergan, Leona Hogan, Ellen
Stien, Catherine Deeney, Bertha Will
son, Tovio Homi, Wolfred NORM, Sam
Hill, Roy Hunt and John Abrahamson
portrayed their roles in an excellent
manner A dance followed the per-
formance.
The Roberts band concert rendered
a number of delightful selections Sun
day at the M. S. Wentworth home,
complimentary to their invalid daugh-
ter, Alvira Wentworth.
Dorothy Davis of Red Lodge spent
the week end here as the guest of
Leona Hogan.
Miss E. NORM and a number of
friends from Billings were guests at
the NORM home at Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carr are the
proud parents of baby boy born at
their home April 20.
Mrs. Albert Budas, son Albert, Jr.,
and grand daughter returned to Rob-
erts Wednesday after spending the
winter in California. Mr.. Budas met
them at Billings and the party made
the trip to Roberts by car.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
ROBERT TREAT PAINE, SIGNER

Robert Trest Paine. Massachusetts
signer of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, the one hundred and fftieth an
niversary of which will be commemor-
ated by the Sesquicentennial lnterna-
tional Exposition opening in Phila-
delphia on June 1, was another one
of the famous fifty-six whose prac-
tice of law enabled them to give valu-
able service to the young Republic.
Born in Boston in 1871, the son
and grandson of clergymen, it would
seem that his life work were already
forecast for him. After his gradua-
ton from Harvard College and a
Journey to foreign lands, he did indeed
prepare himself for the ministry, but
the appeal of the law was too great
to be resisted.
The Massachusetts signer was adj
mitted to the bar in 1859 and prac-
Used in Taunton, where he became a
powerful opponent and rival of the
famous Timothy Ruggles. In 176S he
was a delegate to the provincial con-
vention, which was called to meet in
Boston and conducted the prosecu-
ton of Captain Thomas Preston and
his men for their share in the famous
Boston Massacre" of the fifth of
March, ITO.
Paine was an advocate for Con-
tinental Congress, and while a men,
Der of the Assembly was elected del
egate to the General Congress, with
two others, to visit the army of Gen
eral Schuyler in the North for the
purpose of observation, which COM
mission was performed with entire
satisfaction.
In December, ITS, he was elected
again to the General Congress in
which he was very active. On the
fourth of July of the following year
he voted for the Declaration of indie
pendence and was one of its signers.
After his retirement from the General
Congress, he held many important of
fees in Massachusetts, the last one
being Judge of the Supreme Court.
He died in 1914 at the age Of 81 years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

the facilitation of trade, industry and
investment are upon a correspond
ingly ample scale. 1t is clear that
these funds must be employed sanely,
constructively and to the real service
of the business community. Other
wise they would inevitably soon be
withdrawn.
Huge investments Help Farmers
These huge investment operations in
Wall Street are of significance to the
farmer Much of the s10,000000,000
invested in farm mortgages was adj
vanced by Eastern financial institu-
lions. In no sense Is Wall Streets
interest in agriculture local or sec
tional The main function Of New
York financial institutions is to send
money where 1t is most needed.
Another service rendered to agricul-
ture by Wall Street is the purchase
OF Farm Loan bonds, Joint Stock
Land Bank bonds and the debentures
Of the intermediate Credit Banks.
There is total of slab 100000 Of
this paper outstanding, Of which New
York banks took about one billion
Wall Street loans to country banks
are made at low rates, usually below
Az per cent. The local bankers
rates to his customers are adjusted to
local conditions, which cannot justly
be laid at the door of Wall Street.
General financial service to other
industries related to agriculture also
helps the farmer substantially Wall
Street loans to the packers, railroads,
millers and farm-machinery manufac-
turers to help them serve agriculture.
Wall Street is as necessary and
serviceable in the handling Of credit
and capital as is the cold-storage plant
in caring for seasonal perishable prod
ucts. The necessity of such credit
center in country with a S60,000-
100000 annual business is obvious.
What the People Want
Every great international bank in
New York maintains close relations
| with thousands of other banks in the
United States and in every foreign
| country of any Importance. The
movements of commerce and invest
ment are supported upon this inter-
related system Of domestic and for
e1gn banks. Thus it comes about that
the products of the farm, factory and
mine are financed by these banks all
the way from the producer to the
foreign consumer.
Wall Street in the discharge of its
true functions as the nations reser-
voir of capital and credit includes the
whole business community In its field
of operations. It's control lies with
the people. Their demands govern
1t. and their presence or absence from
| the market determines its trends.
Wall Street prospers as farming and
| industry prosper. It's service is to the
people OF the whole country and, for
them, to the people of other countries.
| 1t is the direct reflection OF American
agriculture, industry and commerce.
From the Country Gentleman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
ROUNDUP CITIZENS OFFER
FREE SITE FOR NORMAL

Roundup, April 26-Free site for
the proposed eastern Montana, state
normal will be guaranteed, and formal
invitation to locate the school in
Roundup will be sent the state board
of education prior to its meeting in
July as the result of a meeting rec
emily held here in the office of A. G..
Midnight.
The guaranty will be backed by a
body of citizens, and the formal invi-
tation will be extended by Mayor A. E.
Dye.
The meeting was called by Mr.. Nc
Naught as chairman Of committee
of the Lions club.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
BOYD ITEMS

4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile and
niece and nephew were business cal
lers at Red Lodge on Thursday.
Ed Sauerwein purchased new
Chevrolet touring car on Friday
Mrs. T. C. Davis, Mrs. Elmer Bloom,
Mrs Anna Greed and Junior Nordman
and Myrtle Cassidy were business cal
lers at Red Lodge on Thursday.
Russell Robertson was caller at the
A. G. Anderson home on Thursday.
E. C. Amondson of Big Sandy was
calling on friends in this vicinity on
Monday.
Among those who attended the
Eastern Star Lodge at Joliet on
Thursday were Mrs. Anna Greed, Mrs.
H. E. Smith, Mrs. F. c. Davis, Mrs.
A. G. Anderson, Mack Anderson and
Russell Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tinsley were
business callers at Billings on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson were
business callers at Roberts Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and son
motored to Laurel on Wednesday.
G. Sage was a business caller at
Billings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children of Fromberg were calling on
relatives in this vicinity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lambert and
Mrs. John Boyd were business callers
at Billings on Saturday.
Paul Anderson, who teaches the
Belfry school, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents.
Edgar Cruel was business caller
at Billings on Monday.
C. F. Wood of Billings was caller
in this vicinity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Curry, G. c.
Nordman and son and Mrs. Greed
motored to the Yellowstone on Sunday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

stocks, bonds, mortgages and other
securities as for cotton corn, tobacco,
wheat, hogs and other commodities.
If Wall Street Were Destroyed
Wall Street is the natural evolution
of the forces Of trade and finance. 1t
exists because there is imperative
need for it in the nations business.
If some cataclysm should destroy the
financial district of New York we
would see frantic efforts to re-estab-
fish it so that trade and industry
could continue. If the production and
marketing of agricultural and indus
trial commodities did not need such
a financial institution, Wall Street
would not exist.
We depend upon the farmer to help
maintain the general level of pros
perity. Wall Street as a money mar
ket is called upon to finance the
growth and marketing of farm crops.
Many Wall Street bankers were born
and raised on farms. If they were
not thoroughly familiar with agricul-
tural requirements, they could not
hold their present positions in the
financial world.
In the period Of defation, Wall
Street suffered proportionately as
much as the farmer. The aggregate
losses of Wall Street banks mounted
to staggering sum. Wall Street Is
not an independent institution, but an
organic part of the country's. business
system, necessarily rejecting the ups
and downs of business.
Four Billion Dollars
An approximate estimate of the
main items in Wall Streets financial
operations in handling farm crops
shows that New York banks for the
purpose OF agriculture put out com
mercial loans to the value of one bill
lion dollars, hold bankers acceptances
for another billion, buy commercial
paper such as cattle and sheep loans
for third billion and carry balances
Of country banks for fourth billion
Thus Wall Street furnishes $4,000.
100000 river of credit annually to pro
duce farm products and float them tc
market
The outward flow to rural banks
enables them to make the required
advances on farm crops and for ware
housing and handling cotton, tobacco
wheat, raisins, prunes and countless
other products. Outside of his owr
personal efforts on his farm, Wal
Street is the biggest single factor in
the prosperity Of the farmer. After
these commodities have been moved
TO market, the money used in handling
them returns to Wall Street for in
vestment. New York is the largest
security market in the country and
offers a use and market for the idle
capital of the rural banks between
crops.
Funds from every part of the coun
try flow to New York, attracted by the
greater opportunity for their profitable
use found in this center Thus the
accumulations of deposits are large
and in turn the openings for the
useful employment Of these funds II
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Ninety-eight out
of 100 h GU S E.
wives to whom
the question re-
Gently was put
admitted { h Q V
couldn't answer
Can you?
But here It is
explained by Miss
Meta H. Given
food authority do
ing re S e a re h
work at the Uni
versity of Chi
cago.
''Homogen ga
ton" says Miss
Given, lis the
name of the proc
eSS which breaks
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Esther Bertrand of Dillon 10

Esther Bertrand of Dillon is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
James Barry.
Harold Hogan of Clark, Wyoming.
has been in town the guest of his
uncle, Tom Hogan, and Albert Budas.
Lyle Hunter, Josie Allen, Harriet
Walker, and Merle Sprague motored
to Red Lodge Sunday evening.
Leone Bergen had for her guest last
week end Agnes Warila of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
COMES BACK TO STAGE

London,-Gertrude Elliot, has re-
turned to the London stage in trans
lation of Karen Bramson's LA Fem
me Fatale," which is called Enchant-
ress." She plays the role of the
Countess of d'Antheor. Miss Elliott
is Lady Forbes Robertson in private
life and sister of Maxine Elliott.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

"Your son is the product of a uni
versity, take it, said the polite Wis
itor.
"Well, sort Of by-product,' replied
his host. "He was fired out of two Of
'em. Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

for infants, but
this natural milk
Is frequently in
a d e q u a t e In
quality and guam
tity. Scientists
say cows milk
is the best SUBJ
stitute. But cows
milk must be
modified and sup
piemenfed With
other foods. The
fat in mothers
milk is in homo
geneous suspen
sion and bein
iocculent forms
small cllrds il,
the stomach, but
tba faf IN ao,rf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Visitor: q hear your husband in
vents things; how thrilling. Tell me,
what does he nivent?"
Wife: "Well, mostly excuses for
stopping late at the offce.-The Pass
ing Show, London.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

milk is in relatively large globules
forms large tough curds in the
stomach and is much harder to digest
In evaporated milk the fat is broken
up by homogenization and the curds
softened until in size and digestibility
they resemble natural infant food
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

IT'S from the full leg
twenty-five
woynder 1900 the hghowed
highways today, declares the
people the United
while
population people This the
$1,000
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Vail Street or What purpose it serves. Lack
of knowledge breeds suspicion. Yet it is not
difficult to understand the nature and func-
ton of Wall Street. Let us set down few of
the facts which account for the existence and
nationwide, as we'll as international, services of
Wall Street.
There are SIG banks in New York with
combined capital and surplus of about ST AGO.
100000 Their deposits aggregate over SILL
100000, 900, and during 1924 their total volume
of business reached nearly $25O,000, 100000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
How Butter Fat in
Milk Is Broken Up

Do YOU know what the word
l0mogenlzation mems?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

IT'S wonderful to be young, to be in
love with life, wear rose-colored taffetas
and silver sandals, dance all night and
carry on the eternal duel between the
older and younger generations to the best
Of ones knowledge and beliefs. 1t can
be done very effectively in shen-pink
Georgette lowered with blue and mauve
asters, or in old-ivory radium bound and
bowed with apple green above slippers
of the same delectable color. Organdy in
the ice colors of lemon, raspberry, orange
and absinthe makes a deliciously cool
Summer frock. The skirt is straight and
b shirred below the basque.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

4630000G0 shares of stock and in 1924 900 worth
of nds Wall Street the national credit and money market
IS just essential that there be markets for money and for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Suspicious About Wall Street
and How They Arise
BY FRANCIS H. sIssoN, President

WOULD-BE economists, political orators and the general
w public make frequent positive assertions about the func
tons OF Wall Street without realization of what constitutes
, 1926-06-16
MILSTEAD DEMOCRATIC
SHERIFF. CANDIDATE

James Milstead, former under
sheriff. tossed his hat into the
political arena this week and an
nounces himself as a candidate for
the office of county sheriff of Park
county, subject to the wishes of the
Democratic voters at the primary
election, August 18th. He with
w. H. LOOMS, former sheriff, are
as yet the only candidates on the
Democratic ticket.
In Mr.. Milstead the voters will
have a man who has made his home
here for many years, and owing to
the many lines of work which he
has been engaged in, he has a thor
ough knowledge of the county and
a wide circle of friends. AS under
under w. H. Loomis he
made a very efficient officer. and
he has many friends who will sup
port his candidacy for the office.
, 1926-06-16
VETERAN BUTCHER TAKES
OVER PALACE MARKET

IA deal was consumated last week
whereby A. B. Larson purchased
the Nslace Meat Market and equip
ment and the same is now open
for business under his personal
management and supervision.
According to announcement made
by the new management, the old
accounts are to be settled by the
creditors Of the former proprietor,
F. F. MCGEE being the trustee.
In the sale of the Palace Meat
Market to Mr.. Larson, Cody's
first butcher once more enters the
business life of the community. 1t
was twenty-four ear ago that
Mr.. Larson opened his first meat
market in Cody, his location at
that time being where the Dave
Jones store is located today. Since
that time he has been in business
at various times, and for more than
ten years was an employe of the
Palace Market while it was under
the management of Ralph Wiltse.
He is an expert meat cutter, and
has n wide acquaintance with the
tra(e of the Cody community. He
1T to be assisted in the business
w Lou Woolery, a trained butcher
and sausage maker.
, 1926-06-16

tivity of this kind carried on
from Pahaska or elsewhere as
a headquarters. the equipment
for which is now at Pahaska, or
which may hereafter be placed
there.
(6) All stocks of stored goods kept
for sale in the store room or
store house or houses at Pahaska.
including groceries and provisions
cigars and tobacco, souvenirs and
other things bought and sold in
such store or store rooms.
90 All and every kind of person
al property of a like kind and
character to hat described else
where in this mortgage, now on
hand at Pahaska, or which may
hereafter be acquired and placed
there, including every kind of
, 1926-06-16
new TIME TABLE FOR
BURLINGTON TRAINS

Agent T. F. King announces the
following train schedule which will
be effective. beginning June 18th,
at which time the extra park trains
will commence operations:
Train No. IA. making connections
to Denver, leaves Cody at $3.50 a.
m.
Train No. 16 for Billings, leaves
at 1920 p. m. and Train No. IL,
also for Billings, leaves at $3.50 p.
m.
Train No. It, which connects with
the train coming from Denver, ar
rives in Cody at GIG p. m.
Train No. IL, coming from Bill
%ings, arrives al 7:15 a. m. and
NSin No. Is, connection with Bill
l~ingsStrain, arrives in Cody at 1915
p. ny
The trains Nos. IL and IL are
both Pullman equipped.
, 1926-06-16
PAGE SEVEN

building and improvements. fur
nishings and equipment. Livestock
and increase thereof, camp equip
ment, fences and every other kind
of property of first party at
Pahaska. or thereafter acquired
and placed there.
said property being sold as the
property of the Wymozoca Realty
Company. n corporation.
DATED at Cody. Wyoming. this
LIST day of June, A. D. 1926.
ALBERTA Il. WILKINSON,
assignee of Jessie r. Will
kinsOn, MORTGAGE
By ERNEST J.. GOPPERT,
Her attorney.
publication June End, 1926.
Last publication June 10th, 1926
Last publication June 18th, 1926.