davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
SWEENEY DISPOSES
DENTAL PRACTICE
TO DR.. N. STACEY

Dr. P. ]. Sweeney Monday consum-
mated deal for the sale of his prac-
tice to DR.. Neil Stacey of Princeton,
MINI.
DR.. Stacey is graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota dental school and
has had II years of practice in the
profession in Princeton. He comes to
the city and to his new practice highly
recommended. He is very pleasant
man and will no doubt win the popu-
larity with the people of Red Lodge
that DR.. Sweeney has enjoyed. DR..
Stacey's family expects to arrive the
first of the week from Minnesota.
DR.. Sweeney left yesterday for Phil
adelphia to attend the 7th information
al dental college as delegate from the
Montana state board of dental exam
iners, of which board he is and has
been president for the past two years.
He expects to return to the city the
early part of September to straighten
out various business matters and
complete plans for the future. Be-
fore his departure yo-terday lie was
undecided regarding his future plans.
DR.. Sweeney has been in practice in
Red Lodge 7 years, coming here in
May 1919, and has enjoyed an. ex-
ceedingly fine practice. He owns a
home in the city and has been faith
full citizen and supporter of Red
Lodge, taking an active part in many
civic enterprises.
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
CLERK OF COURT
HAS BUSY WEEK

Clerk of the Court G. L. Finley has
had busy week from August 12 to
August 19, with four applications for
admission to citizenship and three
marriage licenses.
John Kosorok, Red Lodge, native
of Austria, landed at New York on
October 81, 1909, and filed application
on August II, 1926.
A petition for admission to citizen
ship was filed August II, by Sam
arovich, of Bearcreek, who stated that
he was born in Montenegro and came
to the United States in 1921, landing
at New York January 19.
Martin Lofthus, from Norway, now
resident of Castagne, filed applica-
tion August IA, stating that he enter
ed the United States at New York,
April 81, 1918.
Agnes Bosovich, Of Red Lodge, was
born in Jugo-Slavia and came to the
United States via Sault Ste, Marie,
September 28, 1908. Her application
was filed Monday, August 16.
Last week licenses was granted
to W. j. Bugbee 27, Of Gem, Kansas,
and Donnie Howell, 25, of Oakley,
Kansas.
Richad Loftsgordon 81, and Stella
Wallace, 19, both of Cody, Wyoming,
secured marriage license Monday,
August Is.
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
PLANS UNDER WAY
TO HOLD LABOR
DAY FESTIVITIES

Plans are being made for a large
Labor Day celebration to be held in
Red Lodge Monday, September 6. The
festivities will be made interesting
and enjoyable by novel entertainments
including two parachute descents,
street dances, followed by big dance
at the Labor Temple in the evening,
Charleston contest, band concerts,
races, addresses to be delivered
by local and outside speakers, etc.
The celebration is being sponsored by
the Miners Union.
A Labor Day celebration was held
in Bearcreek last year and drew a
large crowd from Carbon and sur
rounding counties.
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
recent primaries.

The meeting then took up the mat
ter of appointing men to fill such va
cancies. The executive committee was
instructed and empowered to appoint
committeewomen for the various pre-
cincts of the county as was done two
years ago and have those appointed to
meet with the regular county central
committee at the next meeting to be
held in the city Friday, September "a.
Following is list of the precinct COM
mitteemen and comitteewomen of Car
bon county.
Precinct Committeeman
Precinct No. 1.-Rockvale-P. O.
Silesia, J. L. Clawson; Precinct No. 2
Joliet 1st Ward, F. A. Carmony; Pre-
cinct No. 3-Joliet End Ward, E.. L.
Marvin; Precinct No. 4-Bridger 1st
Ward, w. E. Pinkney; Precinct No. 5
-Bridger End Ward, G. J. Baldwin;
Precinct No. 6-Belfry, w. H. Bunney;
Precinct No. Roberts, M. S. Went
worth; Precinct No. 8-Red Lodge, 1st
Ward, 0. ]. Simmons; Precinct No. 8
Red Lodge, End Ward, Edward
Bloom; Precinct No. 10--Red Lodge,
3rd Ward, G. A. Jeffery; Precinct No.
11-North Red Lodge, E. w. Draper;
Precinct No. 12-Jackson, P. 0. Cas-
tagne, T.. E. Deuel.; Precinct No. 13-
Roscoe, R H. Wheeler; Precinct No. Ia
Bowler, Michael Wrote; Precinct
No. 15-Boyd, A. G. Anderson; Pre-
cinct No. 16-Bearcreek, 1st Ward, C.
P. Hamrick; Precinct No. 17-Bear-
creek End Ward, J. G. F. Seigfriedt;
Precinct Nc. 18-Bearcreek, 3rd Ward,
j. Harry Wright; Precinct No. 49,
Silesia, ]. B. Convery; Precinct No. 20
-Linley, P. 0. Luther, Swan Young
strom; Precinct No. 21--Dry Head,
Jessie Foust; Precinct 22-Fromberg,
1st Ward, G. G. Crossen; Precinct No.
23-Fromberg, End Ward, F. L. Pur-
cell; Precinct No. 25-Edgar, l.. M.
Gibson; Precinct 26-Washoe, c. E.
Beltzer; Precinct No. 27-Sage Creek,
P. O. Shriver; G.. E. Cummings; Pre-
cinct No. 28-Warren, w. R. Balm
bridge; Precinct 29-Cherry Springs,
P 0. Roberts, G. R. Bjordahl; Precinct
No. 30-Weast, P. 0. Castagne, John
Fiveland.
Precinct CommitteewOmen
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19

remember the faker at the old time
county fair? Do you remember his
persuasive smile, his comic songs, his
elegant manners and convincing ora
tory as he stood in an open barouche
and proceeded thusly?
"Now ladies and gents, while the
professor who entertained you is rest
ing, I'll give you the opportunity of
lifetime in securing few necessary
notions required daily by every we'll
regulated family, at prices so much
lower than those asked by storekeep-
ers in this village as to cause their
faces to burn with shame. We are
able to do it because of our New York
connections, and because we buy such
quantities and always pay cash. Our
business motto is "small profits and
quick sales" Now here's paper of
pins, twelve rows, thirty pins to the
row, a grand total of 800 pins, the best
nickle plated steel wire pins manufac-
tured. You couldn't duplicate the
package in this village for fifteen
cents. Now, I'll tell you what I'm 60
in to do. I'm goin' to give you five
packages of these pins for quarter.
Remember, you couldn't buy one pack
age in your own home town for fifteen
cents. But wait, just an extra induce
ment, ladies and gents; I'll throw in
a paper Of che finest steel needles to
be obtained anywhere a needle for
every kind Of work that housewife
requires-anS- half a dozen spools of
white cotton thre ad-200 yards Of
white cotton thread, best quality, soft
finish on each spool--all for a quarter.
But hold on folks, I feel generous to-
night. I'll put the five packages of
pins, the paper of needles and the half
dozen dainty spools of thread in this
dainty paper box. And then in one of
every five boxes I'll slip Dollar
bill-just to keep the currency in cir
culation these hard times, gents-and
then I'll mix up the boxes indiscrim-
inately and sell 'ems right out of the
carriage, gents, at twenty five cents
each. Now, gents, step right up and
get five packages of these fine pins, a
paper of needles, half dozen spools
of fine thread and a chance to make
seventy-five cents in addition to in
yesting a quarter, and win the ever
lasting love of your wife by buying
something every we'll regulated family
requires. Step lively now, and have
your change ready"
Maybe he was selling soap guaran-
teed to remove grease from silk of the
finest fabric, maybe he was closing out
stock of patent medicine-pain
killer, he called it-guaranteed to cure
every malady to which the flesh is
heir, from simple toothache to getting
ones lost eyesight back; maybe he was
running a three card monte game or
operating fortune wheel where you
could bet on the star green and i'm
mediately become rich-in experience.
say; do you remember him? Of
course you do and nine chances out of
ten you bit-just as I did.
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19

the year. The contest committee in
Helena are making preparations for
an elaborate entertainment program
for the young ladies who will repre-
sent the various counties in Montana.
Mrs. Lillian Miracle, popular So
ciety matron of the capital city, will
chaperone the princesses during their
stay in Helena. Mrs. Miracle acted as
chaperone to the princesses last year
and also chaperoned Montana's queen
to Tulsa, Okla.
Louise Double ............38,300 votes
Violet Smith ..28,1OO votes
Marcella Littlefield ...23,400 votes
Julia Kohler .-----.----....--..-.14, 800 votes
Alice Bailey ...................-.. $500 votes
Catherine Davis ........... 5000 votes
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ELECT OFFICERS And APPOINT PRECINCT
Committeeman TO FILL VACANCIES

A meeting of the Republican County Central
Committee was held at the Court House Friday af-
ternoon with fair attendance present The meet
ing was called to order by Chairman John G. Skin
ner Secretary O. J. Simmons called the roll and
announced that several of the precincts Of the
county had failed to elect committeeman at the
recent nrimarins
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
[,il t, we g (,{!
Educational
BY Eo Po CWmweIl

When the school term opens in Sep
tember it will find improved facilities
at Joliet and Fromberg; new school
buildings at Boyd and Selmes; able,
energetic teachers in every depart
ment in the county and an army of as
wideawake and ambiti rus pupils as are
to be found anywhere.
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
VESUVIUS AGAIN
BELCHES LAVA

Naples, Italy, Aug. 16.-Mount
Vesuvius, which was in eruption dur
ing the latter part of July, has resum-
ed activity, several fresh streams of
lava flowing down it's sides. Flames
were visible all last night and steady
rumbling was heard.
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
The Carnival

To those whose comprehension Of
music includes only jazz, whose ideas
of literature extend only to- things
written since 1918, and whose prefer
ence for glaring posters, lurid lam
guage and naughty night life crowds
the old masters and,I think, the more
sane and sensible enjoyments, into OBJ
livion, the advent of a Carnival COM
pany into town is indeed welcome.
But why sermonize about it; some
how or other it seems that we all at
tend them if for no other purpose than
to see who else is there. And, strange
to say, just about everyone else in
town is there, so what's the use. The
carnival in one form or another is
almost as old as time itself. It's re-
laxation-the comeda that dispells the
gloom cast by the grim tragedies of
life.
The first forty years of life are in
deed frivolous and after that it seems
to be no sin to lie to the children. So
just go right ahead and tell them that
carnivals are sinful amusement, that
they are waste of money and that
the girls in tights and the two headed
calf don't interest you any more. 1t
seems that the virtuous old time peo-
pie and the old time fashions and the
old time enjoyments are fast follow
ing the dodo and the buffalo into the
yesterday of vanished years.
But-the carnival is here and work
ing. They say it's pretty good, so we
might just as well go down there our
selves tonight and see the dancing
girls and the big snake and maybe win
ourselves cupie doll.
X
The Old Time Faker
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19

The next order of business was the
election of officers for the ensuing two
years and resulted in the selection of
the following, most of whom were
chosen by acclamation.
Officers
John G. Skinner, Chairman, Red
Lodge; j. 0. Higham, Vice-Chairman,
Belfry; o. J. Simmons, Secretary, Red
Lodge; w. c. Ball, Treasurer, Red
Lodge; C. J. Baldwin, State Commit
teeman, Bridger; o. H. P. Shelley,
Congressional Committeeman, Red
Lodge.
Executive Committee
F. A. Carmony, Joliet; DR.. j. G. F.
Siegfriedt, Bearcreek; j. 0. Higham,
Belfry; John G. Skinner, Red Lodge;
0. J. Simmons, Red Lodge.
The members of the executive COM
mittee were all reelected for another
term. On motion duly carried it was.
decided to adopt a platform and the
three legislative candidates and Hon.
]. t. Spencer of Bridger were appoint
ed by the chair to draft platform and
present it at the next meeting of the
committee. 8
Among hose present at Fridays
meeting were ]. 7. Spencer, G. j. Bald
win and William Pinkney of Bridger;
Albert Budas of Roberts; J. B. Con-
very of Silesia; ]. O. Hyem of Belfry;
Alex Fairgrieves of Washoe; DR.. j. G.
F. Seigfriedt of Bearceek; 0. H. P.
Shelley, H.A. Simmons, G. A. Jeffery,
john G. Skinner, 0 J. Simmons, D. w.
Continued on page eight.) /
The Carbon County news., 1926-08-19
The Old Time Faker

Inc Old lime Faker
With no reference whatever to the
present day carnival, do you remember
and I address my remarks to Grand
pa and Grandma now-I say, do you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in the future. She said she feared
loss of commissioned high school
charter.
Church and School"
why, we haven't got anything
now but church and school, and
where would we be II we lost the
school. Our boys have to carry guns
to protect themselves when they go
to Fortville to the show. What'll
happen when they so to school I'M
der the same roof?'
The Methodist Church trustees
offered to equip their entire
church, except the auditorium, for
classes, but County Superintend-
ent George Vanduyne of Green
field overruled the proposal be-
cause the basement floor is con-
crete. which might be injurious to
the pupils health.
Both towns are In Vernon town
ship. Trustee Woods said the schools
would be separate in every particu-
lar.
The township is heavily in debt.
McCordsville fears Fortville win use
this as an argument against re-
building the burned school. A com.
mittee was appointed to consult the
State finance board to see If the
township could issue more bonds to
rebuild. II the State board consents
McCordsviIle will make a determined
fight to again separate the town,
ships high schools next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
EXHIBITORSAT
MOTOR SHOW
Sixty-Eight to Have Displays
Opens Monday.

Complete list of exhibitors at the
indianapolis Automobile Show which
win open Monday night at the State
Playground, was announced today.
The list:
Alemite Lubricator Company. Armanost
Automobile Company. .Auttso, Equipment
Company. Bridgewater 49, 4 MiMsieTi e Com, n.
Pa pan NJ Burke cadiiiSSc; Company, Citizens
Motor Car Company. Cler site company
Duco corporation of Indiana. Eagle Ma
chine Company, Federal AutomoD1ie insur
anee Association Ford Moto as,xice me
Gibson Company. Guarantee Tire and Rub
Der Company Habig Manufacturing Com
iey-Dsvidson Store. Don Herr. ". J: Hola-
H9osier Motor Club, Hntohiiss s c Automo
Indianapolis simplex Company Indiana
Wheel mad Rim Company INT, intern1 aSnsnn
c nssa5 Poi 5sonneS o9Rits sales COMPANY
LathroP Mcfarland cemRsnE Motor con- S%
n Motor I CG ElGSs An nU ReNual system.
Truck oogpsny Miller R MIDST RicE nei.
3 3aS1es Norpth 1s Machine Company,
son Rge AutS o@ GomPany eorEe s.
raw A Inc. REQ Enrich Maiarl1y Company.
Rockford Motors. Inc. Rotary Air Pump ,Inl
Company. Roxana Petroleum ESorPoressalnodd'
ford Company. 6. L. Scott Auto Company
Service Glass Company. Speclalsy Acce ~
Indiana, State Auto Insurance Assoclauon.
stewart Products Service Station. Ghatries
81 Stutz Sales Company. otutz = aC. ~
c ron,laa, Van Camp Hardware and Iron
COMPANY. veiie Auto sa5es s yom z, ny,
Company. WiiEs-overland. Inc. Zenith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

NOOuUAnutu ETOiht 4 d6O ~
arising from the alleged theft Of the
basketball.
School patrons at McCordsville
have raised great hue and cry
against sending their students here.
fearing that consent to the action at
this time would blast their chances
of getting their school rebuilt and
the ultimate loss of their high school
charter
Land values. McCordsviDe par
tisans declare, will drop $50 an acre
If the town of 400 loses its high
school.
This, together with hometown
loyalt yof nonowners of land, has
encouraged students in their rivalry
on the basketball court against
Fortville students.
At a mass meeting in McCords-
ville's First Methodist Church, at
which the Rev. G. A. p. Jewel pre-
sided. vote on the proposal OF
Trustee Harry Wood to send the stu
dents to Fortville for the remainder
of the term was victorious only by a
three-vote margin. and won, then.
only after hours had been spent in
explaining the inadequacy of build
ings McCordsville residents had
placed at the trustees disposal.
MIR. and Mrs. William KimberIin
offered to move out of their eight
room home to keep the students
from going to FOrtville.
Mrs. Kimberlin said that IL Nc
Cordsville consented to sending its
pupils to Fortville, McCordsville
never would amount to anything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
LINCOLN TALK GIVEN
James M. Ogden Speaks Before Serv-
Ice Star Legion.

Abraham Lincoln was one of the
first American statesmen to advocate
woman's suffrage, James M. Ogden.
Indianapolis Bar Association presi-
dent, told the Hamilton-Berry chap
ter of the Service StanaLegion at the
public library Tuesday.
Respect for law and order, so
necessary in this age, also was close
to Lincoln's heart" Ogden said.
Others on the program were: Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles, Mrs. Myron r. Williams and
Mrs. Frank Messler. Winifred Terry
will be chairman of a card party on
Washtngton's birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Claims Stomach SOuring
Causes Bad Breath

Mr.. Ben Loheide, New York city.
writes: 1T was formerly a victim OF
constant upset stomach, bad taste in
tho mouth and very disagreeable
breath. My bowels were constantly
constipated nnd nothing helped ex-
cept temporarily. After using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills / have over
come ell troubles and am espe-
cially happy because Of q Eweet,
clean, healthy breath"
Carter's Little Liver Pills are
small, sugar-coated, easy to take by
every member Of the family. Their
action on the bowels is gentle. IS &
75c red pEgs. Drugg1stss--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
FOUR CHARGES FACED
Man Who Disar7ned Officer Caught
After Weeks Hunt.

James Wilson, 46, Negro, Of POSI-
Sheldon st., alleged to have dis
armed Patrolman Charles Hughes
when he entered house at 1927 q.
Twelfth st., more than a week ago
and fled today faced changes Of
grand larceny, resisting and officer,
operating a blind tiger and posses
sion of a still. Hughes found a hot
still and liquor.
He said he drove toward Anderson
and slept several nights In barns.
He returned Tuesday and hid in a
basement at 66s E. Eleventh ST.,
where he was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
CHARGES OF
POLITICS IN
BOARD MADE
Johnson, Minority Board
Member, Objects When
More Employees Are Dis
missed Majority Faction
Refers to Last Election.

Charges that the majority faction
Of the Indianapolis school board is
playing politics in dismhssing and
appointing employees were made dur
ing the board meeting Tuesday night.
When a list of twenty-four persons
discharged in the last few days with
put notice and pay was presented
to the board for approval, Fred Bates
johnson, minority faction member,
etrenuously objected. He questioned
Jacob II. Hilkene, superintendent of
buildings and grounds, as to what
he knew about the dismissals and
appointments of the new persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

HOW conscious we are of our
Ill skin! Even one little pimple
or blackhead will so embarrass us
that we want to hide right away.
And eczema, boils, blotches and
rashes! Why, these awful things
simply destroy all our ambition!
y But what confidence we have in
yourselves if our skin Is clear and
inblemished-free from any erup-
lions or breaking out! A clear skin
is one Of the greatest possessions
in the world-and it is so easy to
have 1t. All that is necessary is to
keep our systems full of rich, red,
pure blood. S. S. S. helps Nature
build this blood And the impuri-
ties that cause these so-called skin
disorders are driven right out Of
the system.
If you want the kind Of skin that
captivates men and compels the adj
miration of other women, just re-
member hat you can't have It If
your blood is impoverished. But,
Just build red-blood-cells in your
blood with S. S. S. and your dream
of soft, rosy, velvet skin, clear OF
blemishes, will be re-
allied. Then notice
the difference in the &G
way you feel. \ANA/
S. s. S. has proven /
for generations that
It helps Nature build ~
the rich, red blood that makes beau
tiful skin and healthy bodies. Let
s. S. s. prove it for you.
Get S. S. S. from any drug store.
And get the larger bottle. It's more
economical,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

gineer at Manual Training High
School; Barney McCarty, fireman at
Technical: Michael O'Connell. labor
err, and Grant Walker. custodian at
School rs.
Johnson pointed out that flfty-flve
persons had been dismissed in the
six weeks the new board has been
in Office.
Resignation of Assistant Business
Director George r. Keiser and the
appointment of Clyde G. Riclxes to
succeed him March l was approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
INJURED GIRL BETTER
Condition Of One. Hurt in Crash
Last December, Still Critical.

Miss Catherine Forte, 11OS f..
Washington ST., who received seri-
Gus injuries Dec. IS when an auto
driven by. Norman Barthel, lao f..
Wabash ST., crashed into street
car at Illinois and Wabash Sts., is
steadily improving at the city hos
pital, it was said today.
Miss Dorothy Woodstock, 2541
Shelby ST., also injured in the crash
which cost the lives of Barthel and
Robert McCardle, 1856 Park Ave-. is
still in a critical condition with
chances for her recovery uncertain.