davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
Especial to The News)

Red Lodge callers Sunday.
Elsie Vickory spent the week enc
at her home near Clark.
John Lucas was a Bearcreek visitor
Sunday.
John Mikesell was home from Clean
Creek over the week end.
Mrs. A. Colgrove is visiting Mrs
c. J. Reyes at Red Lodge.
Tom Brown of Billings was in towr
on Monday.
DR.. J. w. Reed is confined to his
home with an injured foot.
DR.. J. G. F. Seigfriedt is driving 6
new Star coach.
John Mikesell was home from Clear
creek over the week end.
Harry Olcott of Red Lodge was il
town on business Monday.
Jimmy Murray has been on the sick
list the past week.
Ed Gents left Saturday morning fol
Shoup, Ida.
Mrs. John Hamilton was Billings
shopper Saturday.
Little Jackie Wright has been ill the
past few days.
Mrs. Jay Babcock visited her mother
Mrs. J. E. Smith at Bridger Thursday
Mrs. VIM. Noble and Mrs. Ed Gents
were shopping in Billings Saturday
Robert Wakenshaw and Willard
Reed were down to Fox Sunday.
w. c. Ball Of Red Lodge was 6
Bearcreek caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell McKinnon at
tended the Republican rally Saturday
Francis Galehouse is driving new
! Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sconfenza
were calling in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel and Pau
Fekety were down on the Clark Forl
river Sllday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rhine and famil.
motored to Bridger Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald and Mrs
James Boyer were calling at the Eli
ranch near Belfry Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. F. Siegfriedt an,
Mrs. K. Fort were up on the Still
Water Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Lord were Wis
iting at the Nathan Syneetherst home
north of Red Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Dave Haw
thorne and James Hawthorne wer
Red Lodge shoppers Saturday.
], Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Freeburg Q
!, Belfry were Bearcreek visitors Sur
!. day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergan and famil
were visitors at the Walter Mast HON
at Luther Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sharp and fan
lily were guests at the Irvine HON
Saturday.
: Francis Galehouse, Myril Greer
7 shields, Agnes Mcneil and Sarah mo-
ored to Bridger Sunday evening.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Les Soulsby and Bett
: Mcneil were dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Soulsby Sunday.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Laukitis an
) Toney Ringajlo visited at the Bonasl
ranch near Bridger Sunday.
$ Mrs. L. Poderjay was visiting hi
: sister Mrs. Frank Nogody at Washt
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mrs. Frances Chesarek returned to
her home Saturday evening from Bill
lings where she was receiving medical
treatments at st. Vincent Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Johnson of Red
Lodge, Miss Lottie and Matte Dill
worth of Red Lodge, and DR.. and Mrs.
Dilworth were guests at the Lamport
home Sunday.
Mrs. L. Lamport, Mr.. and Mrs. Suli-
van and Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Dilworth
were guests at the Walter Lamport
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Christman, Mrs. Samar-
zich and Mrs. Chris Kokat were call
ing at the Hatthouse ranch near
Chance Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Richter of Cody, Wyo.
who has been visiting friends and at
tending to business left for her home
Friday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Forney, Dear
Forney, Helen Forney and Kenneth
Williams attended the football game
Butte VS.. Billings at Billings Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hardy and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris BeckIin were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Becklin
Sunday.
The peope can't remember to regis
ter so as to do their duty to their
country, but they don't forget to cal
around at any place where something
is offered to eat free.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie and
family and Muriel Graham were fish
ing down on the Clark Fork Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

John Anderson left Tuesday morn
ing for Missoula where he will attend
the Odd Fellows convention as dele
gate from the Bearcreek lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Misses Jeanne Martin, Edythe
Horne and Nancy Semple were Red
Lodge callers Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Miss Milka the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kenjalo of Washoe and
Nicholas Westovich of Roundup were
married Saturday the sixteenth at
high noon at Scotch Coulee Hall by
Father Stagarich of Butte After a
sumptuous dinner the bridal party de-
parted for the home of the groom at
Roundup where three day celebra-
ton was held.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie and
family and John Mikesell were among
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ferry
of Red Lodge Saturday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christian and
family spent the week end at Billings
the guests of Misses Hazel and Fran
ces Christiani
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mrs. VIM. Dempster has received
word from their son Harry at Mullan,
Ida, telling of his narrow escape from
serious injury when the hotel in which
he was staying was destroyed by fire.
Harry and two other Bearcreek boys
Mike O'Brien and Charley Barberos
were sound asleep when the alarm was
given. The three escaped by jumping
out of the window. Charley was bad
ly burned in trying to save new suit
of clothes. Harry and Mike We're I'M
able to save any of their personal
effects and suffered several bruises
from the high jump.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sullivan at
tended the show in Red Lodge Sunday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mrs. Frances Chesarek returned to
her home Saturday evening from Bill
lings where she was receiving medical
treatments at st. Vincent Hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mrs. Sarah Brynes left Monday fol
Missoula where she will be delegate
from the Bearcreek Rebekah lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christiani and
family spent the week end at Billings
the guests of Misses Hazel and Fran
ces Christiani.
Mrs. Sarah Brynes left Monday for
Missoula where she will be a delegate
from the Bearcreek Rebekah lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irvine were
guests at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Albert Hatherell of Washoe Sun
day.
The dance given Friday night by the
Senior Class at the Lodge Temple
Hall was quite success. The music
was furnished by the Novelty Six
orchestra.
Dorothy Vugovich and John Reid
were the winners of the Radio sets
given away Friday night at the Gard
ner Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid, Mrs.
John R. Mcdonald and daughter Mary
were Red Lodge shoppers Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce and little
sons John and Bill of Washoe were
Bearcreek visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John w. Mcdonald and Mrs
James Boyer were calling at the Ellis
Ranch near Belfry Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Nogodi of Washoe was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Pod
erjay Monday.
Mrs. Paul Pracca and Hanna Soon.
fenza of Red Lodge were week end
visitors at the Frank Sconfenza home
Miss Gladys Newly was dinner
guest at the Becklin home Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irvine were
guests at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Albert Hatherell of Washoe Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Misses Katie Laukitis, Nell Kane,
Eva Van Hooker were callers at the
Gents residence Thursday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

The dance given Friday night by the
Senior Class at the Lodge Temple
Hall was quite success. The music
was furnished by the Novelty Six
orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
CRAP SHOOTERS
 ARE NOT JAILED
Birmingham Negroes All Right
 fl They Work

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 14 P- A working negro caught shooting craps Should not go to jail, in the opinion of Judge B. B. Abernethy, Jefferson county court of mis- demeanors. To that end. the court has adopted 'anti-jail slips" which are proving very popular.
 The "anti-jail slip" policy of the Judge came to light when news paper men heard a big fellow in overals request the judge to renew his "anti-jail slip" Judge Aberen- thy renewed the slip and told the aplicant to carry 1t only when he went to crap game.
 The slip read: The bearer Is a working negro, and will appear in court on his own bond, and I hereby authorize any officer of my court to let him sign his own bond"
 Judge Aberenthy said he had is- sued about POO such slips and that so far his confidence had not been abused.
 "A working negro will always play square," said the judge.
 They think lots of that slip and never go to crap game without one."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
FEW BUFFALOES ON
 TIE OLD GROUNDS
HudredS Where There Once
 Were Thousands

Ft. Pierre. S. D., Aug. IA P>-In 1 a gulley on the Mississippi rivers western bank few hundred buffalo nestle lazily where once roamed thousands of their kin.
 They represent the remainder of the old Scotty Phillips herd, once the largest buffalo herd In captivity and the source of almost all the buffalo to be seen in American parks and preserves.
 Early to sec Extinction ,.
 Philips, an Indian trader and a rancher of a generation ago, was the first to take practical recogni- tion of the fact that the buffalo was dying out. He established a herd of the shaggy beast on his ranch here, and with his half breed wife cared for the animals until the herd num- bered many thousand, and was virtually the only buffalo herd, wild or tame, in the United States. Since the death of Phillips some years ago the herd has been largely dispersed. and parks and reserves in a dozen states have established herds of their own by acquiring ami mals from the ranch here. Ctrcuses and carnivals also have been good customers.
 The Phillips herd now numbers | less than 1000, but each fall the ranch is the scene of big buffalo ,ol throughout the country participate. Once Herd of 3,000,000
 Pioneers of western South Dakota recall many interesting tales about buffalo hunts of bygone days. The most famous was at Buffalo Gap, s. D., socalled because there, at a pass ] through a mountain chain, the buf-
 falo would congregate at the migrat- 1 ing season, sometimes to the num- Der of 300,000.
 The buffalo hunters greatest peril laid in the danger of being unhors- ed in the path of buffalo stam- pede. The animals, running forward would never swerve from a straight line. Occasionally the buffalo would charge a mounted hunter, but the
 animals are easily outridden If a path of escape Is clear.
 1 Likelihood that the buffalo ever
 will become extinct has virtually
 passed. A hardy animal, the buffalo will live and flourish in captivity.
 He is difficult to transport by train.
 however, and most of the shipments
 of buffalo from the Phillips ranch have been made on passenger tram schedule, longer trips proving fatal 1 to many of the beasts.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
MOVIES RIVALING STAGE FOR CHANCE
Programs Are Just as Varied as
 Other ATnuSeInentS

New York, Aug. 14 P-The large motion picture houses of Broadway fast are approaching the legitimate theatres in the magni- tude of their stage presentations.
 Many of them now are min iature musical productions differ entiated from the musical shows only in length.
 Light Displays First
 Symphony orchestras long have been a feature of the large houses. with classical music interspersed with popular airs, but the stage re- mained merely a decorated back ground for the projection scren.
 The first novelty effects on the stage consisted of playing multi colored lights on special curtains, but soon individual performers were put on the stage between pictures. Usually there was only a soloist, picked any where from the Broad way army of unemployed.
 Organize Special Staffs
 The last year has seen the great est development.
 Ballett masters. stage masters, and chorus trainers have been add ed to the house staffs. while equal attention has been devoted to the development of costuming and scenery. Players sometimes have been placed under long term con- tracts, learning new presentations with each picture change.
 Throughout this change the customary show limit of two hours has been observed, but it has led to the reduction in length of feature pictures. An hour and a quarter once was the customary length of the picture, but it has ben cut some twenty minutes.
 The time of each picture and number, even the overture. is SC clearly defined that often fractions of minutes are notated.
 Theatre Not Hurt
 With all this artistic expansion, the motion picture houses have not encros ched on the legitimate thea tre in New York. although there has been a change in other cities. This is evidenced by the present building of ten new theatres for plays and musical shows, while several movie houses also are being constructed, including one with a seating capacity of 6,00O, at d top 1 price of two dollars.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
NAIR.SABLOTSKY
 BATTLE PROCEEDS
Alderman Calls Committee
 Meetings Verbally

That he went to the store on Main street which is managed by Council man Samuel Sablotsky and asked the assistant manager what night 1t would be convenient for the coun- cilman to be present at special meeting to revise the rules of the common council was explained to- day by Alderman David L. Nair, chairman of the committee who in last evenings Herald was criticized by the sixth ward councilman for failure to give sufficient notice for meetings.
 In defense of the statement that he called meetings when 1t was con- venient for himself. Alderman Nair said he called at the business places of every member he could and that among them was Sablotsky's place of business. When he found that the councilman would be off last Monday evening, he decided on that night as the time and told Sablot- sky's assistant 10 inform him of the date.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Alderman Nair said 1t was his opinion that Mr. Sablotsky was con scious of the fact that he appeared awkward after he had brought about the appointment of a com mittee to enforce an 'anti-railroad" act in the council and when the meeting was held did not attend. Councilman Sablotsky's latest ac- tivities are efforts to divert atten- ton from himself" the committee chairman added.
 He branded as untrue the state ment that a prominent republican member of the ordinance commit tee said he was noted for his habit of calling meetings at his own con- venience. and asked Councilman Sablotsky to prove it.
 This controversy came about at the last meeting of the common council when Councilman Sablotsky fought the recommendations of the fire board relative to the purchase of a bumper on the grounds that the DOdTQ QlQ not nave WIIllel report in the hands of the council members two days before the meet ing. He claimed that there was a rule passed In 1907 during the ad- ministration of ex-Mayor George M Landers that would back up hi: statement. After considerable de- bate, Alderman Nair motioned that committee be appointed to revise | the rules of the common counci and he was named first on the committee which is the equivalent 0. the appointment as chairman. The meeting was called for lasf Monday evening. but Councilman Sablotsky was missing, when tht committee assembled so it adjourned without accomplishing any business Since then, 1t was said, Councilman | Sablotsky has been the subject O much publicity for his failure to bt present. He claimed he did not re ceive a notice until the morning after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Dragged Two Blocks
 After Fall From Trolley

Mac Klein, manager of the Union store in this city suffered a, few slight bruises and abraisions when he was dragged two blocks by a Hartford trolley after he had fallen from the step of the car, early this morning.
 Klein was awaiting for the car to stop and had stepped onto the lower step of the trolley, where he lost his balance and fell. He retained his grip on the hand rail and clinging to this. he was borne two blocks before his predicament was seen. Outside of damage to his clothes and a few abrasions, Klein suffered no ill effects from the ex- perience.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
MAY BE DEPORTED

Montreal, Que, Aug. l4.-Philip c. Elliott and Richard Thorne, held in Bordeaux jail here for the New York authorities on charges of at tacking Violet Anderson, an actress, will not be extradicted to New York. 1t was learned yesterday. If the Canadian government decides 10 de- port the pair, however. it Is likely Thorne will be sent into United States territory, where he can be ar. rested for the alleged crime. Elliott will go to England.
 The pair will be liberated on Mon day. Judge Choquet, extradition commissioner, indicated after Harry Cohen, for the United States gov ernment, and John Nj. Russell and
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Man Killed in North
 Haven Was From Maine

New Haven, Aug. 14 WN-A man killed by an automobile in North Haven last Sunday was identified to- day as Harry Trask, of Wtscasset' Me, who has a sister, Mrs. B. E. Giles, at North Edgecomb, Maine.
 Deputy Coroner L. L. Field had been uncertain that the body would be identified for lack of a clue until name and address was found In the clothing. A message was sent to the address n East Boston and today word came that possibly the man was Trask and that he had worked on a farm near here. Shortly after. this information cleared up the mans identity.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
RAILROAD ONCE HAD ss5.4s

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 14 P,- Ranking well among the leaders today in the railroad field. the Louisville and Nashville railroad when founded did not contain enough money in its treasury to pay for q months ice bill, as now consumed on any of its leading Pullman trains.
 The roads treasury at the time
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
13 PUPPIES BORN ON 13TH

Boston, Aug, fl P-Sheriff John A. Keliher announced in behalf of Pansyfi airedale mascot of the Charles street jail, the birth of 13 puppies to her yesterday. Ten of the youngsters are sturdy, despite the omen of their birth date Two appear feeble. and the thirteenth
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
CABLE IS LAID

Emden, Germany, Aug. l4 P- The first section of the direct cable which is to connect Germany and the United States by way Of the Azores has been completed. This action stretches from Emden to the English Channel The second sec ton, from the Cha nel to the Azores will be laid next month
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Myer Gamerotf. for the accused, had argued their cases. Judge Choquet had granted delay until Monday before he learned that the govern ment of the United States would
 take no steps looking toward ex- tradition.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
WELL, WELL

Army Doctor-What"s the mat ter with your arm?
 Recruit-It was broken when was a boy.
 Army Doctor-What idiot set Il again?
 Recruit-You did, sir!-NebeI- spalter, Munich,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
PAINFULLY ISmRED

Justin Mccarthy proprietor of McCarthy's restaurant on Church street, suffered painful accident last evening in his place of business when he slipped on a wet floor and hit his head on the corner of . counter. He received a deep gash back of the ear which cut Into the mastoid bone. He received medical attention immediately and his con- dition is not serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

a highway watch license plates the which whizng  dilapidaed O.
   ride bordering time however things different
 
  his health. made New Something machine Another This abandoned outside Of Philadelphia.
  New York other California.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
BUILDING ACTIVITY

Washington, Aug. 14 Pt-Building activity in Washington reached q record peak during the last fiscal year with the total value of new buildings placed officially at S63,- 599,2S0. This compared with $62,- S62,9So the year before. Among the 11,574 permits issued were 3.76Z for dwellings, 173 for apartments and three for hotels.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

of it's foundation contained but sS5.45 in actual cash. Today it's monthly payroll alone approximates $6,500,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Pansy was buried near the green house when it failed to survive birth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
waEpE TIE PRESIDENT MRN SPEND TIE SUMNER
 MONTHS

In this little cottage in the Adi-0n- dacks. hundreds of miles from the diplomatic fuss and hectic whirl 01 Washington. the President and Mrs. Coolidge will establish the summer White House The cottage is par ot a vast timbered estate, owned by IT. win R. Kirkwood, and locate6 1n he heart of the Adirondscks, abUur fhi-- ty miles from SaranBC lake The ca bin shown forms one o8 a dozen buil5- ing which make up White Plains camp, as the place is called. The sn- tire estate win be placed a he P-es- dents disposal. This is the frs time since the days Of Theodore Roosevelt that a Chief Executive has made his summer residence in New York srBre
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
VESSEL MOVEMENTS

The s. s. Northwestern was due to arrive at Cordova at one o'clock this afternoon from the south, Seward bound, and according to the local of flee should arrive in port tomorrow evening. The Northwestern has a general cargo of approximately 800 tons of which 100 tons will be dis. charged for local and rail points and the remainder to the s. s. Redondo, for the westward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
MINING SWINDLES

With mining swindles costing American investors from S300OOOOO to S1OOOO0000 year. according var ous estimates may be surprising learn that the gov ernment possesses no proper of checking these cmnina activities This situation bids fair to be re- membered in due time through b sponsored by west ern senator authorizer and directing the post master general to have all mines whose owners using the United States mails sell shares to the public examined by an expert of the gelogical survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The F : :. Co. 1-a5eh-a- Cu1bu-- "a. dars--s from SaE Eo- Sswz-e 8r Ju9z 2B- E Is sunouuce5 Sr The SHwB-5 oF=5c5- -ne C--tr--E 5s Eue 10 a---e 1r DOT n -he 5@-h
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
AS IN THE OLD DAYS

Dr. w. M. McGovern the famous explorer, has return ed to London form expedition to the Amazon and the Andes For many months he had been missing and was thought he had been killed. He lost for some time in the jungle twice attacked by hostile Indians found tribes that had been before by civilized people and made many remarkable discoveries Truly the days of adventure are still with us.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The freighter Denah, of the A. $. $. Co.,, is en route to this port and should arrive within the next two or Three days. What tonnage will be dis charged locally could not be learned today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

poets the big liner to hove into port sometime tomorrow. A few passen- gers will board the Victoria here for Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
SPEAKING OF COAL

This is an unusually cold July, but it is make coal pressing subject the minds of congressman Therefore the whole subject of marketing coal and ber when the outdoor temperature may be expected to give congressman keener interest in the subject that they now feel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
BE CAUTIOUS

It is said that an American has four chances in 1O0 900 of living century. Don't spoil your prospect of motive at the grade crossings the Seward Kena high ber when the outdoor temperature may be expected to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The s. S. Victoria, northbound to Nome, arrived at Juneau at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and the local office of the A. A. s. Co.,, ex-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

There wasn't So much crime when it was a disgrace instead 0e rafz- fortune to be in iBil
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The s. s. Redondo was scheduled 10 return to port from the westward al three o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Ingers8T Watches, R full stack- Guaranteed Watches-SchRIle-e-ss A. aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Education pays. How can Q wo- man hope to keep thin 1T she cant count caloTies%