davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Raysr cross~
Has Been Proved Safe BY MIIIIons.

warnlngi Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE

the
d each Is
q ahs
Ne I'm
ohsol
sns a. n the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Most men would miss a good deal
Of misery II they were not so fearful
they'd miss little fun.--Carthage
(sio) Press.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

A happiness that comes late in life
is that your children turned out well
Evening star., 1926-11-21

s6xl05 Rayon Bedspreads.
with wide bordered f1ounce:
beautiful brocade designs: in
rose. blue and gold. Extra
large size for double beds.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
90 French Serge, so

k-inch All.wool French Serge,
extra fine twiled grade. for
|nen> and children s wear. In
kele Green. Claret, topen,
vn. EaVN and Black.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
With This
Coupon and

Correspondence ard $,
with gilt edge; four colors
in box; one-Quire boxes.
tomorrow at 21c, with this
coupon only. (S).
Evening star., 1926-11-21
All.Wool Serge, 65c

,.inch Atwood Serge. a close
,en, double twill grade, strictly
wool and noted for superior
rms quality. In black, HaNN
wau' ed shades.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

co,denherr.s-Fir>t TIoor-Char:e Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

4l-inch Chiffon Velvet. a rich,
satin.face. close clineinc. lustrous
quality. for street or evening wear.
Colors are chanel rcd. jungle green,
Belgian blue and black
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
FEDERAL ''PEN" WAS LIKE
 NICE WINTER RESORT
Ex-Prisoncr at Atlanta Tells of Music at Meals and of Booze
 Made in Prison.

Boston, Dec. 3-With bacon and egggs for breakfast and other sub stantial food, three times a day, served to the strains of the prison orchestra. the federal penitentiary at Atlanta leaves little to be desired as a winter resort. according to Will liam Hammonton, who was at the federal building yesterday after do- ing a stretch of 16 months there for dope"
 Some of the prisoners make moonshine and prisoners often get drunk, but of course if they are caught 1t Is the hole' for theirs declared Hammonton, while an in terested gathering in the district attorneys office listened in.
 Silver knives and forks are also used at the table by the prisoners Hammonton said, and he gave un- qualified endorsement to the admln- istration of Warden Snooks, who, however, plays no favorites ana treats all alike.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
Opera Plans to Stay

The Opera Comique production is an experiment. The venture is described in the prospectus as the first time an all-French cast of Foremost operatic artists" has ap- peared in French opera and .operet- ta Tn America. Upon it's success during the next ten weeks depends it's future, said Max Bendix, artis- tic director. If its reception is en- couraging it will become perma- nent American institution with its own theater. Plans for a tour Of Montreal, Chicago and other cities are also contingent upon the re- sponse of New York to the inno- vation.
 Fourteen bperettas are in the repertoire of the Opera Comique organization. Mile. Sorel and the Comedie Francaise group will be seen in five plays. opening the en- gagement with "Maitresse de Roi' by Aderer and Ephraim, based on the life of Mme. Du Barry.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
Teddy Bear First U. 5.
 Toy for Baby Princess

London, Dec. 3 IP -Little Prin- cess Elizabeth's first "touch' or America was cute, snappy appear ing Teddy Bear presented to her by the children of 1lford.
 The six months old princess, who is fourth lady in the land, clasped the Teddy Bear in her chubby arms at the very first sight and gave IL a good hug. The Teddy Bear. how ever, stands second in the Princess choice of toys. her favorite being ar odd wooden yellow and red duck ling given by her uncle. the Prince of Wales.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
PADANG, SUMA7RA,
 A BOOMING PORT
This May Yet Rival Some Of
 Those Of Java

Pandang, Sumatra, is one of the ports that is booming with the de- velopment of the resources of Dutch East India.
 Sumatra's agricultural and min eral resources have scarcely been scratched But the recent interest of European capitalists, oriental business ingenuity, the importation of coolie labor, and the success of the Dutch in persuading the natives to work, have already increased ex- ports to q point where it Is hoped the ports of Sumatra may rival those of Java.
 Chief Port of the West Coast
 Padang is the chief port of the west coast, without competition to the north or south for more than 200 miles. Consequently 1t is the gateway to the markets of the world for the coffee, coal, rubber, tobacco, copra, and the numerous other products of the interior dis tricta. Much of the finest Java" coffee Is grown near Padang and shipped from this port to Java for export
 The back door of Padang opens into the Ombilin coal fields. cover ing fifteen thousand acres. which are estimated to contain more than two hundred million tons, The de- posits were discovered in 1868 but the government did not begin oper- ations until twenty-tour years later, Now more than third of a million tons are mined annually. Gold and silver mines in this vicinity are also yielding pay ore.
 Bullock Horns Are Emblem
 Padang still has many of the ear marks of a native village. despite Its growth. Native matched huts arc scattered through the city while here and here a Dutch villa. sur rounded by wide lawns, gives the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
.OPERETTAS TRIED
 OUT ON AMERICANS
French Bring Their Plays Here as We'll

New York, Dec. 3. LP Thea trical entertainment in Americas show capital will be favored dra- matically and lyrically with a dash of French this season.
 The first taste was served last night by the new French-American Opera Comique when it opened a ten weeks engagement with "Gi- rofie- -Girofla." A different operetta will be presented each week by two companies. one French and the other American, the performances being divided between them.
 Mile. Sorcl Returns
 Mile. Cecile Sorel and her con- pany from the Comedie Francaise will contribute their share to the drama in a limited engagement of French repertoire beginning No vember 29. She appeared here four years ago.
 Each of the French organiza- tions asserts that it has a company of stars. They apparently are will ing to test an assertion of a fellow countryman, Lee Staats. ballet mas ter at the Paris opera.
 You can no longer fool Ameri- cans in things theatrical" said Staats. Americans are not pre- pared blindly to welcome entire French companies. Too many mis- takes have been made in the past and now we are paying for them. French companies sent to the United States have invariably con- sisted of one great artist and a haphazard collection of mediocri- ties as support. American audiences demand perfect, complete, har- monious and balanced ensembles.
 "The people of the United States are growing intellectually whereas many nations in Europe are retro. | grading"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

landscape a European touch. Usually wealthy Dutch traders or govern ment officials occupy these beauty spots Of Padang.
 Many Of the huts are of the fa- nous 'horned roof" variety, so-call- ed because the shape of the roof curves up to two points like the horns of a bullock. The traditional story of the origin of this style of architecture is that while Sumatra and Java were once at war so many men were killed in battle that the natives agreed to let two bullocks decide the dispute. The Sumatran bullock was the victor and the bull lock horns have since been an en- blem of triumph to the islanders. metal which the natives keep pol ished to make them glisten in the sunlight. Native bridge and wagon tops also have the same peculiar horn shape.
 Padang Highlands Popular Resort
 The population of Padang has been variously estimated at from thirty-eight to ninety-one thousand, including about two thousand Euro peans The Foreigners" find the hot sultry climate of the lowlying city, and the swarms of mosquitos from nearby marshes unbearable at times. and seek relief in Padang Highlands, some 5000 feet above the sea. Fort de Rock, the princi- pal refuge in the Highlands was primarily established as Dutch military garrison. Now it Is the playground of Padang. having a race course, club and hotel, and majestic scenery.
 The natives of Padang and Pa dang Highlands are mostly Menang- kabos. The name mems "bullock victors" and Is said to signify su- periority over the Hindus of Java. The men and women are fine phy- sical specimens. The appearance of the women is marred by the mutilation of their ears, pierced by holes from which ornaments, somc- times as large as the head. are sus- pended. In addition. finger rings, bracelets, necklaces, and other ar ticles of iewelry are worn in pro- fusion. When at marriageable age, the young girls, who have na- turally good teeth. file their front teeth down and the process is re- peated after marriage if they wish to keep their husbands love.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

The development of the Menang- kabos from idlers to producers has helped Padang in its growth. Now they display cleverness in busi- ness transactions often surpassing that of the Chinese who have been trading in the Indies for years.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

Kansas City, Kan.-J. A. Hall has been in jail for year for refusing in divorce proceedings to disclose the whereabouts of his daughter. No end is in sight to his sentence for contempt of court.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
WILL STARKEY

went to school, and has been in bust
ness for years. During the war, he says
that he often had to work is hours or
more a day, keeping his market going
while help was so hard to get. He
became president of the State Bank of
Spangle-and that's where most of the
Farm Boy to President" stories end!
While Will Starkey undoubtedly
liked being a bank president, he was
interested in theaters more than in
anything else; and when he bought the
Rex three or four years ago he was
just getting started. With his associ-
ates he now owns four picture houses
in Spokane-the Rex, Empress, Males
tic and the new Hippodrome; and also
the Rex and Theatorium places in
Lewiston, Idaho. One would think that
the immersion in theatrical affairs
that all this entails would satisfy the
most ardent lover of the profession,
but not so. When Will Starkey starts
u to amuse himself he goes to a
good show"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

It wasn't a bit OF use to talk to that
man about his hobby, for he has cap
tured his hobby and made a business
of it. He likes to read, when he has
time, anything that's easy to read;
and he loves "A pretty garden when
somebody else makes ii. The human
boyish quality that one feels in every
word has carried him into all sorts of
lodges and organizations where he
meets people and still more people.
Receipts slid out on his desk in a
steady string as we counted. Lions,
Elks and Moose-the animals" grew
in size but not in ferocity! The Ma
sonic and /. o. o. f. lodges at Span
gle, the Rebeccas and the Unique En-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Thursday. October 81, 1926

campment; the Chamber Of Commerce,
of course.
Mrs. Starkey was Miss Flora Pooley
of Colfax, an English girl. There are
two children, Edna and Frank.
Coming out of the new Hippodrome
theater reminded me that Joseph Her
gesheimer said that there were no
homely girls in Spokane; he must
have conducted his observations in our
theater lobbies-the scenery" there
was very soothing t. the eye!
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

An interview with the owner of a
motion picture theater, like a good
film, moves to the stately rhythmic
swing of a pipe ryan accompaniment.
Even in the bu~siness-like office, one
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
The WOman;S Home Companion

Sketches of Spokane Men Who Are Husbands of Women
Actively Identified With the Club and Social
Life of the City
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
HONOR LEGION COM
WANDER WITH PARTY

A delightful social event of the
week was the party given Saturday
night in honor of Col Charles l.
Sheridan, State Commander of the
American Legion, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Thompson on Hause1
Avenue. The ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary were the hostesses, and the
the party was attended by quite g
number of the members and legion
aires as well as number of invited
guests.
Cards were played and high honors
were won by Mrs. Edward Nordstrom
the prize being a beautiful deck Of
playing cards. The consolation prize
went to Col. Sheridan. After cards
delicious refreshments were served
and the party broke up at late hour
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
MONTANA YOUTH
SINGS OF WEST

The old wild west of memory in
Montana has her own poet laureate,
and in no less a person than a Mon
tana born boy. Harold Hersey, born
in Bozeman, Mont, and now editor of
a string of magazines including Ace
High and Cowboy Stories, has written
a book of poems which is published
under the title Of Singing Rawhide"
The book is published this month by
the George H. Doran company.
Hersey, without claiming to be an
authority upon the cowboy" affairs
Of the west, still writes poems that
have a distinctly western flavor and
with a consistent turn toward humor
Some of the poems have appeared in
the issues of the magazine Mr.. Hersey
edits in New York.
The book is illustrated by Jerry De-
lano, an artist who seems to be max
ing a real reputation with western
subjects. 1t is an attractively arrang-
ed and cleverly printed book that will
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
STUDENTS DEPOSIT
S5O1.S6 IN BANK

A total of $5O1 SO, including interest
amounting to S677, has been deposited
in local bank by the students in the
third and fourth grades of the Jeffer-
son school during the past school
term, under the supervision of Miss
Elizabeth Cummings and Miss Flor
ence Mcintosh.
There are 25 depositors in the third
grade and the class's bank account
totals S161. 38. Deposits range from
nineteen cents to eighteen dollars. The
six highest deposits and depositors in
the class are Anna Huhtala, $18; Lena
Roman, $14; Bertha limo, $19; Aida
Otteiro, S12; Mildren Spanger, $40;
Ingread Ollila, SO.
The pupils in the fourth grade num-
Der thirty-seven and total of S340.4s
has been deposited. The highest de.
posits were made by Steve Starkovich
$84.08; Eugenia Marine $50.82; Lima
Henderson, $31.96; Della Cobetto
$13.77; Joseph Kosorok, $12.35;
Johnnie Rossetto, $11.07.
The money will be drawn from the
bank this week and given to the pu
pills.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Butte Girl Takes
Montana HOnOrS in
Meat Story Contest

Chicago, ILL.,, June Miss Ethel
wynn Barton, junior in the high
school at Butte, took highest honors
for the state of Montana in the Third
National Meat Story Contest, accord
ing to the announcement of winners by
the National Live Stock and Meat
Board, sponsor of the contest Miss
Barton's story, which was entitled
History of Meat Hygiene" placed
third in the western district. First
place in the district, winning one of
four university scholarships plus a
cash award of $4,000, went to Miss
Ardis Widen of Ell Paso, Tex, who
alsb was chosen as champion of the
entire United States.
Winners of the remaining eight
western district prizes were: Miss
Emma Sail, Yakima, Wash, second;
Miss Helen Johnson, Turlock, Calf,
fourth; Miss Audrey Kniffen, Fierro,
N. M, fifth; Miss Margery True
worthy, Butte, Mont, sixth; Miss
Claire Bennett, Troy, Idaho, seventh;
Miss Lilly Yuge, Turlock, Calf,
eighth; Miss Edna Wood, Lewiston,
Idaho, ninth; and Miss Ethel Ison,
Platner, Colo, tenth.
| Winners in this annual contest were
selected by committee of three judg-
es. The committee has just completed
its deliberations after perusing and
grading the mass of more than 10000
stories coming from every state. Com
ment of the judges was quite compli-
Imentary to the contestants. The ma
terial in general showed that meat is
playing very important part in the
study Of home economics, they said.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Plan to Build Beach
At DeMaris Springs

DeMaris Springs located four miles
up the Shoshone river from Cody,
Wyoming, might be referred to as a
miniature playground of the the West.
1t affords ample recreation and amuse-
ment for the seeker of pleasure with
modern taste; plunge bubbling with
the famous needle water that sparkles
like champagne leaving the bather re-
freshed and invigorated This famous
needle bath is health giving and it is
not unusual to find among its patrons
people from foreign lands who come in
quest of the "water of eternal youth"
Preparations are now under way to
make beach along the banks of the
river where bathers will be lured by
the radiant sun or wander by the star
lit heavens after the evening swim.
The plunge will remain under the
management of Mrs. DeMaris, while
the hotel, now under the supervision
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard, will continue
to offer every convenience to the
traveller. The dining room service is
excellent and the food will appease
and satisfy the appetite of the hun
CRY tourist, no matter how critical.
The tired business man may lay aside
his problems and worries and the
keeper of the home of the tired bust
ness man will find rest and perfect
contentment in spending the weekend
at DeMaris Springs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
And Why?

Two friends from Ireland on a tour
occupied the same bedchamber in
country inn. During the night fear
full storm ragged John spoke of it in
the morning while the two men were
dressing.
did it rain?" Dennis asked in sur
prise.
"Rainw John exclaimed. at was
deluge and the lightnin' was blindin'
and the thunder was deafening'. Sure,
| never heard the like"
''For the love of Hivvin" Dennis
cried out. "Why didn't yez waken me?
Didn't yez know l never can Shape
when it thunders
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
find more than average interest among
Montana readers.
WITH BURBANK GONE
- HIS SPINELSS CACTUS
is GROWING THORNS

Santa Barbara, Calf, June l.
When Luther Burbank, the plant wiz
ard, perfected the spinelss cactus, a
patch here was planted to the new
growth. Thousands of persons marv-
eled at the plant which grew without
thorns and bore delectable pears.
Since Burbank's death, spines have
appeared on the cactus and today the
city of Santa Barbara served notice
on the owners Of the patch to destroy
them as weeds
Those who believe in the supernat-
ural are specializing as to whether the
plant wizards passing has anything
to do with it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

Jim Hyem, well known rancher of
Red Lodge creek, was internally in
jured in an automobile accident in
Tharmopolis a week ago Sunday. His
condition is serious, owing to his
weakened condition For some time he
has been i'll with rheumatism and had
recovered sufficiently to go riding
with party of friends when the ac-
cident occurred. al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
SUNDAY AT The RED LODGE CHURCHES

lief in this claim which will appeal to
every open sincere mind. In the SER
mon next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak of some of these.
In the evening union service will be
held in the Methodist church.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and Ep.
worth League at p. m.
Sunday School and church at Rob.
erts at p. m. and 3 p. m.
A. D. WEIGH, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

The contest is held annually to as
sist in broadening the study of meat
In high-school home economics classes,
according to R. C. Pollock, general
manager of the National Board.
Teachers agree that it offers a SPLEEN
did means of stimulating interest
among students and hundreds of them
co-operated in making it a success,
said Mr.. Pollock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
How About the Snake?

A new tailor had come to town and
put up his sign, which consisted Of his
name and a picture Of large red
apple.
Curiosity was aroused and finally a
man walked into the shop to inquire
the meaning of the sign.
"Well," said the tailor, in reply to
the inquiry, "I'd like to know where
the clothing business would be today
if it hadn't been for an applet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Methodist Episcopal
Church

The Christian Religion stands or
falls with the belief or the disbelief
in the divineness of Jesus Christ. Is
He the Son Of God? That is the great
question. Some people doubt that He
is And we cannot blame them for not
being convinced by some of the argu-
ments that are put forth to prove it.
But there are sufficient proof for be-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

That title above this picture is not
far off the track. It's remark that
may be heard in many home this
summer-if the new bathing suit style
edicts of the fashion world assume
any amount of popularity.
The above photo, they tell us, de-
picts what will be considered the
"positutely" correct bathing costume
for the feminine species this season.
Trunks, belt and jersey-it's the same
outfit that has heretofore been affected
by men only! So you see where the
above title is not amiss?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

Judging from the number of ladies
who have expressed their plan to at
tempt the British channel swim this
summer a gown shop on the shore at
Dover wouldn't be bad idea.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

Speaking of the channel swim. Was
it originally cooked up by real estate
company stuck with some land along
the channel?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Congregational Church
Sunday School at 9:45.

Sunday School at-9:45.
Morning service at Hoo a. m.
The evening service will be aiunion
service to be held at the Methodist
church. Rev. Elmer johnson of Bill
lings will be the preacher at both
services.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

USED TIRE BARGAINS.-2 36X6
Goodyear Allweather truck tires never
been punctured $500 for the two.
All sizes of used high pressure and
balloon tires in stock. Prompt deliv-
cry; shipped on approval. Peterson
Auto Supply, 209 North goth Street
Billings, Mont. !. 8-tf,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Episcopal Church

Eft 49,
Regular services at II and 8.
Sunday School at 10.
~ Rev. Frank Durant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olcott and
family returned Friday night from a
several weeks trip to the coast They
reported they had a very enjoyable
trip, visiting Spokane, Seattle, Port
land and other cities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

A baby girl was born Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Robinson at
their ranch home near Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

Frank Pisilinges of this city at
tempted to commit suicide Sunday
morning by cutting his throat with a
knife. He is receiving treatment sat
Adams hospital and will recover as he
only succeeded in cutting large
cash. {.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

The poppy sale, conducted by the
ladies of the American Legion Auxil-
larry in Red Lodge and around the
horn last week, Melted the local or
ganization about ninety eight dollars,
which sum is somewhat larger than in
previous years.