davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Willard E. Newell has been
quite dangerously i'll since Sunday and
her many friends are hoping for an
improvement in her condition in the
next day or two. Mr.. Newell has been
the most busy man looking after the
Great Western Sugar Co. for the past
few weeks that he has ever been since
becoming superintendent of this dis
trict.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

sisting of the Yedliskie boys whose
work was very good, but not quite
good enough to win. The Bridger bat
terry Helt and Boehm doing some very
nice work, especially in the pinehes;
and Fritz Boehm on second made some
spectacular catches, also assisted by
crossing the plate four times. The
final schore was ~ to 6 in favor Of
Bridger. Ben Boyer acted as umpire.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George McKissick Of
Billings, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Comstock of Detroit, Michigan, who
are visiting the former family in Bill
lings, weressi in Bridger for a few
hours Friday. Mr. Comstock is inter
ested in some land on Sage Creek and
vicinity, and contemplated colonial
ton project over there. The party
spent the day up and down the creek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

called for awhile in Bridger Sunday.
The party were headed for the South
Elk Basin field, where Mr.. Henderson
has just brought in another good we'll;
making the second producer he has
brought in in that field.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

ers. The party will visit here for sew
eral DAYS at the Harry Shupak ranch
on Dry Creek they will cnotinue their
journey on to New York, where they
will embark for a trip to Germany,
lasting several weeks. On their return
they will journey through the South
ern states to California, thence wend :
ing their way back to Seattle. Mr..
Rammler is engaged in the bakery
business in his home city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasborshek and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller and daugh-
ter Helen returned this week from
Yellowstone Park where they have
spent week. . &
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pierce entertain
ed at s o'clock dinner at their home
south of Bridger Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chevalier
and daughter Ruby of Cleveland, Ohio.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
"A. Chevalier, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and
family and the honor guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming and
Margaret Fleming motored to Bridger
Saturday to meet Mrs. E. L.4Hanson
and baby daughter, Irene who arrived
from Hollywood, Florida to spend two
or three months with friends and rel
atives. Mrs. Hanson is the Oldest
daughter, Marie Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming. Mr. Hanson, prominent.
realtor in Florida, may join his wife
and baby in town late in the summer,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Teddy Viers, Harold and Eugene
turned Monday from Great Fails
where she went last Wednesday to at
tend the meeting Of the Montana State
Bar Association. ai-eo ms -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helm and chill
dren and Mrs. Marian Caravan left
for Butte Sunday for a short visit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bent arrived
in Bridger Saturday evening for a
short visit. at the, Johnnie Bent home
here, before resuming their auto tour
that will take them to Minden, Ne
braska, the old home of the family.
Mrs. John. Rhodes will accompany
them IS far as Casper, Wyoming,
where she will visit with relatives be-
fore returning to, her. home here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Victor Aho, who is candidate for
county commissioner on the Republi-
can ticket was Bridger visitor Sat
urday. Mr.. Aho has done quite a
little plumbing in Bridger the past
few years and is well acquainted with
a goodly number of voters, not only
here but in his home town of Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
Ivan Caraway spent the week end in
Billings with relatives.

Mrs. Nelson Lane, son Donald and
Mrs. Carl Lucas motored to Billings
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

A party of oil men consisting of j.
A. Henderson, Monty Lee, Frank Sar-
vesy and J. H. Kernay all of Billings,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

This vicinity was treated to another
one of those big rains which started
at 2 o'clock Thursday morning and
continued all day and night and the
greater part of the day Friday. The
lawns on second street were covered
with water a foot deep, and some cell
lars were flooded. y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Tidy Viers, Harold and Eugene
'Egan returned Sunday evening from
Cheyenne, Wyoming where they have
been attending Citizens Military
Training Camp for the past six weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

A camping party consisting of
Walter Hunter, Walter Parsons, ST.,
and Walter Parsons, Jr., with ]. F.
Rich spent Monday and Tuesday visit
ing the Snyder Commissary camp on
top of Pryor Mountain. Mr.. Snyder
is running 10 bands of sheep on the
big mountain and four bands on little
Pryor. The crops up and down Sage
Greek are the best ever, especially on
the. Frank Bostic, William Shriver,
Bill Moody and Charlie Lufkin ranch
es, and the range is also in fine shape;
plenty of grass and the finest water
in the country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

'a DR.. and Mrs. P. j. Sweeney and chill
dren left Saturday by car for Helena
to attend meeting of the State Board
OF Dental Examiners Of which DR..
Sweeney,is an officer. ea'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Helen M. Allen, and sister Miss
BELLA Stuffs, of Anoka, Minnesota, to-
gether with Mrs. c. M. Spates, of Min
netonka Lake, Minnesota, arrived in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Bridger Friday morning on tour of
inspection of different land holdings
they have acquired in Montana; and
while here We're guests at the A. II.
Wilson hotel. Mrs. Allen accompanied
by Roy Swan made a horseback trip
to her property on Bluwater, Friday
and she was very much impressed by
the same. The party continued on
their journey Saturday to Roundup
and other Northern points.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Frank Bostic came down from his
home on Pryor Mountain Monday and
incidentally brought 25 gallons of
cream with him for the local cream
cry. Seems strange how the forma-
ton on Sage Greek has changed in the
past few years. Several years ago it
was all stock stuff and now you hear
them talking about their thorough
bred milk cows as if it was very
common occupation raising this brand
of she stuff, s. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Vivian Wolfe planned quite an
entertainment for a number of her
friends of whom was Mrs. Charles
Simpson and Mrs. w. A. Chevalier one
day last week, but the latter two were
unable to be present on account of
the big rain. However, those present
had delightful time including deli
cious lunch Those present were;
Mrs. w. G.. Blackorby, Mrs. A. P.
Heslop, Mrs. A. H. Wilson, Mrs. A.
B.Johnson (the latter being from Cas-
per, Wyoming) and several, others
whose names we were unable to Sc
cure. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in a number of amusements.
So 81
Joliet and Bridger crossed bats on
the local diamond Sunday in we'll
contested game. Joliet was augment
Cd by battery from Fromberg con-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Albert Budas of Roberts and
daughter Mrs. Ingram Of Los Angeles,
California were visitors in town Fri
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Monday evening Mr.. L. A. Sears,
president of the w. R. Roach Seed
company of New York arrived in Bel
fry for an inspection of their plant
at that place. Mr.. Sears inspected
plants in Michigan and will visit their
different seed pea paintings in this and
the Idaho territories. He seemed
pleased with the outlook in Montana
and promised an early return.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Charles OIbrich arrived in Bridger
Sunday on his weekly visit to his
Golden Rule store. Mr.. Oldbrich in
formed the writer that he was leav-
ing this week on purchasing trip
for his different stores that would
take his to st. Paul, Chicago, st.
Louis, and other eastern cities. He
also stated that business in all Of his
chain stores is away above the aver
age expected at this time Of year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

q .
Matt Diamond, the popular insur-
ance man from Columbus, Montana.
was week end visitor in Bridger. Mr..
Diamond has been assisting in the
county treasurers office in Saltwater
county the past two months, as well as
working in the interests OF. the State
Hail Insurance. ~ department Mr.,
Diamond is also heavily interested in
the Diamond-Leuthold holdings in the
Lake Basin field and reports vigor-
Gus campaign being carried on there
now, especially by the carbon black
people, who have already tied on to an
100000 foot gas we'll. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

People are surprised to learn that this beautiful
and sturdy car now sells for 1895.
They have heard so much about its exceptional
value that they are under the impression it sells
for higher price.
Moreover, the Sedan possesses all the roomincss
and character of closed cars that call for much
greater investment
1t IS substantial IN appearance because it is sub
stanuaihn fact. And serves it's owners far beyond
the period usually expected of car at any price.
The body is all steel-safe, sturdy fireproof and
smaTdy finished below the belt line in coolie
due lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe
upper body IN black lacquer-shields and tenders
In black oven-baked enamel
Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, ren1ov-
able rear seat-back, and optional wood or steel
Whees are included among many other features
tnat commend themselves forcefllly to the buver.
MANY who expected to buy cheaper car. now
mo that Dodge Brothers product is well within
their means. Many who had expected to buv
something more expensive, now find everything
they could possibly desire in these smart and
dependable vehicles
Dee the cars tor yourself and investigate orr
attractive ume-paynent PLAN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman x. Sausman
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo D.
Hanson of Laurel were callers in Bird
ger Saturday. Mr.. Sausman is an
old time railroad conductor, having at
one time had the Billings to Bridger
run, and is now candidate on the
Republican ticket for state representa-
tive in the primary election. 1t is
needless to say that he met host of
his old time pals here. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

DIR. and Mrs. Ben Rammler and two
BOYS Alfred and Bernhardt arrived in
Bridger Friday from their home in
Seattle, Washington. The family are
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

related to the different Shupak ,ku
chinski and Severen Homik families
living here. They were accompanied
by another relative Miss Helen Rog-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
HEAR WAGE DEMANDS
[. S. Railroad Board of Mediation Sits Today to Hear Conductors Plea For S1 a Day Raise.

New York, Aug. 10 P}-The new ly organized United States railroad board of mediation heard railroad managers of eastern roads present their side of the demands of con- ductors and trainmen for an increase of s1 a day in wages at closed ses- sion today. The trainmen and con- ductors presented their case yester- day.
 Col. Samuel T. Winslow, chairman of the board issued a statement calling upon manager and trainmen to give their hearty cooperation to the board to bring about settle ment.
 There appears to be much mis- pprehension," the statement read "of the railway labor act and of the duties imposed by it upon the board of mediation. It should be clearly understood that the board does not make or impose decisions upon either party of a dispute. The work lis largely that of extending good of fees.
 This being the case, it is ap- parent that high degree of good faith and cooperation is necessarily imposed upon all parties in invoking the assistance of the board If we are to make progress towards stable and orderly conditions in the field of railway labor"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
Municipal Observatory
 Part of School System

Oakland, Cal, Aug 10 P}--One of the most important municipal enter prises in Oakland is astronomy. In altitude, at least, the city owned observatory has been put above everything else for it stands on a high hill just outside the paving.
 Anthony Chabot founded it in 1884 with the gift of an instrument then considered large - and a sizeable financial donation. The observatory has the regulation re- volving dome, and now possesses a twenty-inch telescope and much other valuable equipment.
 AS a part of the public school system it serves as a class room not only for the school children but also for thousands of grownups- members of clubs and others of the genRal public who are becoming as familiar with the milky way as are residents of some cities with the landscapes in their own townships.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
SALARY IS.T0O LOW
But Governor Says That Has Noth- ing to Do With Mans Duty in Ac- cepting if Elected.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1Q.-No one could serve as governor and ade- quately maintain the dignity of his position on the present salary of s5,- 00O year." Governor John H. Trumbull said this morning at his office at the state capitol. This statement wasfnade in reference to his remarks at the dinner of the republicans of the 26th district held last night at Darien, when he said that he was spending more than his entire salary in maintaining his posi- tion as governor of the state.
 Governor Trumbull, however, in criticizing the meagerness of the governors salary was emphatic in stating that the amount of the sal ary had no effect upon his personal attitude toward the office. In fact. he reiterated his remarks made last night at Darien, that no man with an independent income should avoid public office merely because the salary was small. He said that he would be happy to serve as governor even were there no salary at all at tached to the office.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
DISHONEST MEN
 ARE HIT BY LAW
New York Statute Aimed at
 Crooked BankruptS

New York Aug. 10 P}-Fraudulent bankruptcies, which have been a thorn in the side of honest business for many years, will face severe set backs in amendments to the present laws which will become operative August 27.
 Bankruptcy laws originally were constructed to aid honest debtors in freeing themselves of insurmount- able obstacles. However, losses at tributable to fraudulent bankrupt cies have constituted "a real menace to the business structure of the na- tion," says the American Institute of Accountants.
 Complaints, against the present law, which the accountants assert the amendmentss will rectify, include the following:
 That they do not prevent the mak- ing of collusive petitions filed by friendly or fictitious creditors at the request of the debtor: they fail to prevent the making of fraudulent compositions favoring certain creditors: they prevent easy dis charge from bankruptcy in spite of violations of the bankruptcy act; delays are encountered in settling estates; administration costs some times are excessive and there is an alleged lack of prosecution.
 The amendments provide heavier penalties in some instances for fraudulent practices than under the old law, and fix responsibility in others with a view to easier prose- cution of guilty parties. &#
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
Notice
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for zone changes on Wednesday, Aug. II, 1926, at 7:S0 D. m, In Room POS. City Hall:
 That zoning ordinance be amend ed so that East Main street from the railroad tracks east to it's inter- section with East street be zoned as a business district.
 Signed. Elizabeth NJ. Roche. A Petitioner. That the buildinsAue on the east side of Seneca street be set at 20 feet from the street line instead of S5 feet, as at present.
 Signed, Leo Angliotto,
 Petitioner. That the zone of West Main street be changed from High street to Cedar street on both sides from residence e" to business.
 Signed, Hannah Loughery,
 James ]. Toomey,
 Annie F. Toomey,
 Est. Eliz. B. Miller,
 Willis Nj. Thayer,
 Mary A. Curtin. Dated July 20. 1928.
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT.
 By Thomas Linder, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
PERSONALS

|. Misses Ruth Darrow and Ann Clancy are spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. H. Bollerer of Maple Hill have returned from an automobile tour through the Adiron- dacks.
 Miss Margaret Sheehan who has charge of the money order depart- ment at the post office is spending her vacation with her brother on Long Island.
 Miss Florence Malarney of Stan ley street has returned from her va cation at Myrtle Beach.
 Supernumerary Officer James Nc Cue has returned from an automo- bile trip to Canada.
 William Roche. postal clerk. and J. Y, O'Brien, claims clerk at the post office, are on their annual va cations.
 Manlius H. Norton, supreme rep resentative of the Knights of Pythias. is at Chicago attending the national convention of the order. Mir. Norton is one of the three su- preme representatives in the state of Connecticut.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague and family have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Maine,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
Could Not Pay Fine,
 5 Asked for Jail Term

Ten days in jail and the costs of the court was the sentence meted out to Frank B. Forsell, aged 29 years, of so LaSalle street, this city, by Judge A. B. Aubrey in the Meriden police court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to charge of driving an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor.
 Prosecutor Henry Dryhurst in formed the court that he had been asked to say that GForsell was a veteran of the World war. He is under government treatment for disability and is unable to work. He said that Forsell would prefer a jail sentence to fine,
 Anthony and Steve Jankoskiof of s59 Park street and John H. Law renee of 845 Arch street, each paid $12 on charges of intoXication.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
KANSAS NIGHT
 CLUBS GAY ONES
Nearly All Have BoHery as
 Motif

Kansas City, Aug. 10 Pl-Whether the originator of the night club idea has been discovered is a question which has not yet penetrated to these parts, but the idea itself has caught on--though half-heartedly.
 In Kansas City there are places now which advertise themselves as Night Clubs" though. most of them close at 1 a. m.
 Recently one of these opened be- vond the city limits and there the more frivolously inclined of Kansas City's younger set may dance until a. m. without molestatien, The entertainment is mediocre however, and the coffee cups Contain coffee. The only feature of the New York night club retained in its original form is the convert charge.
 surreptitiously, however. one may dance until dawn in few places where the owners take chance or tangling with the welfare board which has enforcement Of an ordln- ance which prohibits dancing in pub lie halls after 1 a. m,
 In these the night club idea Is not carried out to a great extent me motif is that of the Bowery in the days of Chuck Connors. They are overgrown restaurants with two-ps- four spaces where the customers dance. The walters appear unabash- ed in their shirt-sleeves and the nossessor of a ring side" table has to be agile enough to dodge the beer foam which they carelessiy flick from the steins with their fingers. . The beer may be real "shot" or "near." It retails to the thirsty at twenty-five cents per stein and the waiter sees that the container does not remain empty as long as tnea customer holds the table.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
DAWSON REQUESTS
 AMOUNT ID S4l,OOO
(Continued From Page 1.)

To Florence Hunt of Chaplin, five hundred dollars
 To Mary A. Crosby of Brooklyn Conn, five hundred and in case ot her death the bequest is to revert to the estate.
 To Albertina Anderson, in recog. milton of her long and faithful serv. ice in the family, three thousand dollars.
 To Mrs, Alice Dawson Belden Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y, five hun. dred dollars.
 To Henry c. Rressel chauffeur, five hundred dollars in appreciation of faithful service.
 To Wallace A. Battle of Okolona. Miss, five hundred dollars.
 To the trustees of the Okolona h. dustrial school of Okolofla, Miss. one thousand collars.
 To the First Trinitarian Congrega- tional church of Brooklyn, Conn, one thousand dollars.
 To the nublic library of Brooklyn, Conn.,. one thousand dollars, to be used as 1t thinks best.
 Tn the event I survive my wife the bequests are to be paid and dis tributed by the executer and if my wife survives me bequetss shall be paid upon the decease of my wife by the trustees.
 The remainder of the estate is left in trust with the New Britain Ma .tional Bank and Herdman Clegand to hold, invest and ro-inyest as lhey see fit,
 Further provision is made that the net income of the trust estate as may be needed in the opinion of trustees for the support and cduca- ton of two grandchildren, Margar- ct Jane Cleland and Elizabeth JDav- ison Cleland, be paid each year to Herdman Cleland or to the legal guardian of these grandchildren. If Cleland is not living or there is no guardian named the money is to be paid to the children until the young est grandchild has reached age of A years.
 It is the wish of the testator that each of the grandchildren shall have the best of educational advantages including those of private seminary or college or both and such other agencies and training as may be de- sired by them. subject to the ap- proyal of the guardian and my trust ees.
 When Elizabeth, youngest grand child. reaches 24 years of age, the trustees shall pay one fourth of the principal and accumulation of the trust estate to each child to share equally. One fourth of the princi- pal is to be paid In 194S when she is 25 years old.
 One half of the remainder is to be paid in 1855.
 In case either of grandchildren or their issues have died before the en- tire distribution has been made the rest of the estate is to go to New Britain National Bank in trust to be divided as follows; One fourth to son-in-law, Cleland, one fourth to cousin Mary Griggs Davison of Columbus. Ohio, one fourth to Ed ward F. Davison of Rochester and one fourth to Herbert D. Davison of Rochester.
 New Britain National Bank and Cleland named executors. Will drawn on July 30, 1925.
 Witnesses Judge William c. Hun gcrford, attorney, Margaret Perkins, and Anna c, Malmfeldt.