davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

ed lest some ambitious might make life of the presidency
hand the office down his
The habit of election ngrained
the President has much appeals
of of voters You recall the
Cabinet meeting Seven recorded mo- and there
the and announced "The
President alone has final executive power
cabinet members responsible him and efecuay him
President dominates his Cabinet The President
safely dismiss any Administration Wilson rid himself
President Coolidge the White
allowed full responsibility enacted
In indefinitely the favor
majority o the
President sought another nomination for him after his
had become too unpopular because of the
populations of his intimaes
strong President by his very gor opposition which
end defeats him.
Roosevelt unpopular Had he chosen
the political possessed by Presi
the polls Wilson tremendously dked at the
enc of Grover Cleveland
President Coolidge fortunate because his Administration
national issues dividing the country We want
emotional leader and have wish
Coolidge would ndangr principle of
this Republic If he be the best candidate 1925 he ought to be
ed and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
ILLNESS FATAL TO
MRS MARY KORPELA

Mrs. Mary Korpela, wife of Tobias
Korpela, died at her ranch home west
of Roberts at 5:25 Monday morning,
after an illness of six months. For the
past two months she had been confin-
ed to her bed. Prior to that she had
sought medical relief in Billings as
we'll as Red Lodge. Death is attribut-
ed to heart and kidney trouble.
Mrs. Korpela was born in Finland
November II, 1871. At the age of
81 she came to America and made her
first home in the state of Washing
ton. Twenty-Five years ago she came
TO Montana, and resided on a ranch
near this city, eight years later NOV
ing to Roberts where she has lived
since. She is survived by her husband,
five daughters, Eda and Ina Korpela;
Mrs. Oscar Penttila; Mrs. Matt Ken
tala of Roberts and Mrs. Carl Kan
sala of Red Lodge; three sons, John,
Richard and Walter Korpela of
Roberts.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Roberts community hall at one
o'clock this afternoon, under the d.
rection of the Downward Funerail
Home. Burial will be made in the,
Roberts cemetery. Pallbearers will be,
William Marshall, Jack Arc, Eli Rak-
koIa, Martin Leeman, Sanfred Saarela
and Oivo Kainu.
Mrs. Korpela had host off friends
I'm Red Lodge and Roberts, and was
highly respected woman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
OUR CIGARETTE BILL

No habit INDUCED in by the Amer
lean people has grown with such
rapidity as that of cigarette smok-
ing. Without moralizing on the sub
ject we merely give some figures to
show the trend during the past few
years.
In 1926 the United States consum-
ed approximately 80 billion cigar
cites, costing about S625,000, 900.
Someone has figured that these plac-
ed end to end would extend to the
moon and back eight times.
The growth of the habit may be
seen by comparison with the year
1924 when only about 80 billion cigar
cites We're smoked showing an in
crease of 60 billion, or trebling of
the quantity, in II years.
During the same period the do
nestle output Of cigars declined from
little more than million to about
Z billion, while the amount of tobacco
and snuff manufactured was also de-
creased approximately 10 per cent.
The revenue tax on all domestic
tobacco products now reaches about
1910 100000 year, or more than So
in taxes alone for every man, woman
and child in the country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
IN MEMORIUM

He is gone! The man have known
and loved and respected these many
years is here no more. can see him
yet as he labored diligently in his of
flee, the cares and worries of his
great business thinning and graying
the hair off his massive head-the
head in which the brains of dream
err, a fortune builder, and business
man were housed.
Still, in my minds eye, I can see
the broadness of his slightly stopped
back, the blood red tip of his cigar
and the whimsical smile with which
he left me when he left the office for
the last time.
My neighbor, my friend is gone.
And while he is loafing and fishing up
Rock Creek | stay home and write
this.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
DON'T DESTROY FARMERS MARKET

It is difficult to where any change in rates Of
duty on manufactured articles, would help the farmer
In the first place. everything used exclusively by the
American farmer is now on the free list
Secondly, if we permitted flood of cheapy made
foreign goods to into market the first result
would be to throw hundreds of thousands of
American workers out of employment
Now as the American citizen who depends on Amer
lean prosperity for his job consumes nearly all that our
farmers raise would be destroying for the farmer the
market in which he sells fourffhs of his products in an
effort to try and help him in free trade market in which
at best he is only able to sell small fraction of what he
produces.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

bustion chamber. The center of the
intake manifold is within a section of
the exhaust manifold, giving an ex-
ira "hot spot" section. The fuel, pass
ing from the carburetor to the cylin-
der heads, hits this "hot spot" and
is raised to tho proper Temperature
for effective vaporization before it
enters the combustion chamber. The
short distance which the fuel has to
travel reduces the tendency for it to
lag or condense as it passes to the
cylinders.
A single plate type of clutch is
used It's design is similar to that
used on many of the highest priced
ears such as Hispano Suiza, Pierce
Arrow, Marmon, McFarlan, Locomo-
bile, Puegeot, Sunbeam, Daimler,
Duesenberg and the British Rolls
Royce. 1t is exceptionally easy and
quiet to operate. The pedal action is
Sctlu W OS llSuItI dllu SOlbcI JIldll oily
other type, and gives a smooth, gen-
tie application of power with no chat
tsring Of parts when it is released
The transmission is of the, selective
sliding gear type and the shift is the
standard system with three forward
and one reverse speeds Two rad,aE
ball bearings and three roller bearings
are used in the transmission to in-
sure quiet, smooth operation and long
service without attention.
The motor is fabricated by a high
pressure, force-feed system which is
simple, positive and dependable. It.
insures; an ample supply Of clean, fill
tered Oil to every part at all times.
All cars in the, Senior line are
equipped with the most advanced de-
sign of Locklteedl fourewheel, inter-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
Why Not a Third Term?
Reprinted from Golfers Weekly of June a.

the thrdem bugboo interfere with preference
institutions
than three terms of a successful president.
third
king Washngtons has had that opportunity
Jefferson cryssl the sentiment
when in letter he wrote:
the the Chief
Constitution supplied by practice his office nomnay years
will in fact become for life and history shows how easily
inheritance Believing that
which
pness mankind feel which essentially
principle and should unwng person. dsregang
iustous predecessor
Of proongation beyond the second
that Jefferson lived while
He had
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
DODGE BROS. TO
INTRODUCE MODEL
OF NEW LINE CAR

Sunday marks one of the most inn
portant events in Dodge Brothers his
tory-the introduction of the first
model of the company's new line of
fine six cylinder motor'cars. The car
is a four door sedan-an impressive
looking vehicle-which is said to pos
sess a truly remarkable motor.
Within a few weeks two additional
body types, passenger coupe
and new type of cabriolet roadster,
will be added to the new line of
"sixes."
Elaborate preparations for the adj
vent of the SIX cylinder cars have
been made by Dodge Brothers. Last
fall construction work was begun on
one of the largest factory buildings
in the world and throughout the win
ter and spring was rushed to compile
ton.
Actual production of the six ey1in-
der line was started early in May.
The initial production rate was about
SO cars day. This has been rapidly
stepped up from week to week and
daily output now is running approx
mateIy 200. By the end Of June when
the two additional body types will be
Gin production, it will run fully 300
Rcars day.
| The new fine of "sixes" has been
named Dodge Brothers Senior Line to
distinguish it from Dodge Brothers
Standard Line of four cylinder cars
with which the company has built up
it's world divide reputation.
I While the Senior Line embodies
nothing frekaish,, either in construc-
ton or performance. it is presented
by Dodge Brothers as the last word in
comfort and performance for cars in
or near this price class. Beauty of de-
sign; exceptional performance, style
and comfort of interior appointments
and ease and economy of operation
are major attributes
One of the most impressive fea-
lures of the motor is the extremely
heavy crankshaft and unusually
large Bearing" area. The crankshaft is
macffined all over and weighs So
pounds. Heavier THAN is used in any
other engine Of similar capacity, it
is supported by seven extra large
bearings. This fact, combined with ex-
ceeding' rigidity, results in a smooth
ness of operation that is said to be
excelled by no, car, regardless Of price.
The motor is of the L-head type,
chosen by Dodge Brothers engineers
because of the simplicity of the, valve
mechanism and relatively infrequent
need of adjustment. The bore is 81
inches and the stroke " inches, with
223.98 cubic inches displacement It's
taxable horse power is 25.35, n. 4.
G, G. rating.
The crankshaft bearings and con-
Meeting rod bearings have, greater
areas than are found in other motors
of this capacity.
The pistons are Of an advanced
type, designed to give rapid pickup,
greater power, smooth performance,
exceptionally low expansion and long
life.
The exhaust valves are made of
steel, alleged with silicon and chrom-
ium, materials which give maximum
durability and resist heat and wear.
The carburetion system used is the
latest type, designed to secure maxi
mum efficiency in combustion and
power. The fuel intake manifold Is
clearly designed and has no sharp
curves CT bends to retard the flow of
fuel from the carburetor to the COM
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
AN INSPIRATION

It would have been impossible for Captain Charles
Lndbergh to have made his successful flight across the
Atlantic had it not been for the inspiration transmitted
him by his boyhood friend J. H. Lindqust foreman Of
the Picket-Journa Several years ago Capt Lndbergh
spent several days in Red Lodge and he thought much
Of his boy friend that he stayed at the home of D. W.
Columbus who had repaired the plane which was out of
commission when Capt Lindbergh and his flying pardner
landed here
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
TEN GALLON HAT

The editor of the Picket-Journal was sporting ten
gallon hat along the mall last week. Just what the occasion
was no one seems to know. Unless Charley is going to
join the movies understudy for Tom Mix be the
two gun-nan of town. 1t is hardly probable that he
has aspirations for joining the surveying party may be
that We editor purchased the gallon hat with of
the overcharges he received from the county when he had
the printing contract.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

nal expanding, automatically operat-
ed brakes. The hydraulic system is au-
tomatically replenished and requires
attention only at long intervals, pos
sibly seven or eight thousand miles.
The springs are of chrome vanadium
stool and Gro somi elliptic in type.
The front spring length is 81 inches
and the rear 551a inches. The rear
springs are undressing.
Dodge Brothers dealers everywhere
report an enormous advance interest
In the new six and as a result it is
expected that the local showrooms
will be well crowded for some time to
come.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
BEARTOOTH MOUNTAINS

The hills all green mountain tops white
Greeks full of leaping waters slvery bright
Dude Wranglers busy handling duffle and dough,
Say we camped here hundred years or so
It's hot in the East, suffocating down south,
Speckled trout make you water at the mouth
These Calico ponies almost climb tree,
The scenery up here makes big hit with me.
No noise or billboards advertising city wares
But Heap Big Medicine to drive away your cares,
Wfey is reducing three square meals day,
And am not pestered by the fever called Hay
High pressure city life is getting you. Joe,
Come spend a-month where strangers say "heloa
You can hike fish just loaf the time away
Camp fire beats movie shows to end perfect day.
They tell big yarns but leave at home your brag,
No for such junk in camp duffle bag,
We sing and dance some funny stunts we do,
Folks don't yell rotten when your skit's through
Talk horns and horses and fishes by the yard,
But when they kid you just be your guard
Old Doc Johnson is international reconteur
Stories rattle off his tongue thousands, no fewer.
The ladies entertainment, must mention that
Dude camps make them either lean fat,
Mating songs of petrfed brides in a tree
Fill the ladies' esthetic souls with glee
When they return home with chestnut brown skin,
They are the envy of the ladies who stayed in,
The ultraviolet rays making direct connection,
Tinted them a rustic Maud Miller complexion.
We've blankets galore but rather short Sheets
They're really not essential far from city streets
Forget that you're fellow who corner store,
Check your tribe Beartoohs Kids thrill natures lore
j. F. Brophy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
PATRIOTISM

Practically every business house in
Red Lodge had a display last week
commemorative Of Memorial Day.
The response Of the people here to
the poppy sale was satisfactory to
the committee in charge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

An improved method of mixing
concrete, developed at the Ohio state
university, doubles the strength of the
structure.
Prizes will be awarded in Russia
to the persons who discover and
criticize effectively the worst books
of the year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
ENTERPRISE

Bridger is staging a cleanup cam
paign which is adding to the appear
ance of that progressive little CITY,
A better homes campaign has been
in progress there for several weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
DriftWOOd from
the River of Life
By E. p. CONWELL
PROGRESS

The J. M. Waters mercantile store
and post office building at Luther is
being enlarged and his stock of mer-
chandise will be increased accordingly
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

Additional donations received by
Carbon County Chapter of the Red
Cross for flood refugees include the
sum Of S. from the Degree of Hon
or, Red Lodge; So from Bridger and
$3.50 from the Belfry school chill
dren.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
CARD OF THAMES

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown us ia our great be-
reavement, the death of our wife and
mother.
Tobias Korpela
John Korpela
Richard Korpela
Walter Korpela
Mrs. Matt j. Kentala
Mrs. Carl Kansala
Mrs. Oscar Penttila
Eda Korpela
Ina Korpela
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-WII4 wHAz, wsuI.
wsMB, wos. VOL. XIX. KoAc.
RWsc. cFcA.
Neasby-WLIT. wRvA, wABc,
WOO.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
KIDNEYS NEED
LOT OF WATER
Drink Freely and Often, Also
Take Salts if Your Back
Hurts

When you wake up with back.
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region 1t may mean you have been
eating foods which create acids.
says a well.known authority. An
excess Of such acids ogerworkb the
kidneys In their effort to filter Il
from the blood and they become
sort OF paralyzed and ioggy. When
your kidneys get sluggieh and clog
you must relieve them, like you re.
lieve your bowels. removing all the
bCdy's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells
YOUR stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather IL
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine Is cloudy, full OF sedi.
i1tent. channels often get sore, vater
gcalds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult q good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces az
Jad salts; take a tablespoonful In
a glass Of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine, This famous
salts is made from the acid IT
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
ytars to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
acids IN the system, so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not
lniure and makes a delightful ef-
tervescent Whitewater drink. Drink
lots OF soft water.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
WMAL-lya phlhs.on-1sss

7-7;ls p. a,-.The washington Farm.
ers' Market 81 the Farmer Sees IT," By
DR.. =. 3. 6Rlmnns. aiF6ckOr OF Enten.
sion Seryice, unisernlty Of Narylahd.
1;le-S >. m.-@Snpper dance program
by McWnAams. Elks Glib Orchestra.
s-s:a0 D. m.--phH Hayden ana Leg
Colvin. popular radio entertainers.
s.20s9:46 p. m,--HawailAn TFio--EllA.
worth Z. Ccz4ena Harry Angel and
Julian NindA.
s!4S-9 3. m.-"Whaf Ails That Tree ?"
by DR. Haven Meteglf. forest pnthos
logist of the Department Of Agrieuitura
pregeuted BY Science Services,
$3.50 p. MARS. BenjaUin D. Shreye
Couch.
s:sO-s:lo p. m.-caIsb o'connor. in
selected readings.
s:4O.lo p. m.--sophis snyder. concert
pianist.
10-10:10 p. m.-'Tha Screen Letter
Box" conducted by Colby Hartman,
through courteay OF Loew,h Palace
l0:lO-lO:so p. m.-Danes prosram by
Dick Leisert and his Lido orchestra.
ud io:sO-Al ,,;S 3 .,I m;;-"WNAL RRdio
tons from LoeW'S Palace Theater, in,
Guiding Brown ana Bailey, harmony
slngersi Charles DornberRer and hie
Victor Recording Orchestra; Dick Lei-
bert ana his Lido Orchestra. and other
attractions.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
BEST PROSPECTS

AIS p, m.-Woman's program.
Washington lWRc. 469l
p, NJ Washington Farmers
Market e the Farmer Sees It." BY
Or. &. p, Syfnonds, University 81
Msaaaryiand, Washington lWMAL.
Ills ,. NIL. e. 8 Kinse,Ia.
10 p. m.--Radlo Movie, ciub.
Warrington fWMAL. 2a45,
1880 ?, m.-Apollo Musical Club,
Chicago (WGN. soar
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:46 D. m.--Record Rows Nav
York tWJZ, KYWl.
2. ms--The Vikings, New York
lWEAF WEEI, WTAG, WAR.
W0R, WIFI. WCSH, WCAE. WTAM'
WE, WE; WsAI. KsD, voc. WccO.
s:l5 ?. m.-.To.Bs-weds." New
York tWJz. WNz. KDKA, RYWl.
$50 ?: m.-Jolly Buckeye Bak-
en- err. New York tWEAF. WRc.
WHAs, WsM. wsBl: spark Plug
program, New York (WJz. WBZ.
KDKA, KYW).
p. m.-Evsrsady Hour. with
Walter Kelly, The Virginia
9nNkSs view 4Ork 4WHAF, w EN5,
WEEI, WAR. WTAG. WGR. WIFI.
WCSH1 ,WCAE. WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI. WGN. KSD, woo WcCO,
W0Y. WHAS. WSM. WsB. WMC1:
Grand Opera program, New York
(WJZ. KDKA. KYW1.
10 p. m.--AuctioD bridge game,
New York tWEAF. WRC, WEEP,
WAR, WTAG. WcsH. WGR. WEI.
WCAE, WTAM. WV, wSAI,
WGN. KsD. voc. Wcco. WGY):
Don Amatzo. New York CWJZ,
KDKA. KYW).
1880 p. m.--Radio Cavalcade,
New York (WEAF. WRC. WGR.
WIFI. WcAE. WTAM, WV, KSD,
WGY. WQJ.
DANCE MUSIC
1910 p. m.--Dlck Liebert's or.
chestra. Washington tWMAL. 294).
II p. m.-Corlnthian Yacht Club
Orchestra, Washington twMAL,
1850 p. m.--silver slipper Club
Orchestra, Atlantic City (WPG,
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS


1915 .. m.-George F. Ross pianist
12:z5 .. m.--Lenten Services from
keith's Theater under the auspices Of
the Laymen Association.
to p. m.-DahieI Breeskin's
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra from the
Aaleigh Hotel.
AIS p. m.-George 3. Ross. pianist
$50 p. m acusekeeper's Chat" by
anist.
s., ?; m.-.Things Talked About" BY
Mrs. Nina Reed.
5;Is p. nj. 3. $. KinseIIa. bauso.
1850 p. m.-Sidney and His Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra from the May
flower Hotel
$3.50 p. m.-JolIy Buckeye Bakers
from WEAF, New York.
p. ms-Eveready Hour from WEAF,s
" D. m.-Auction Bridge Game No.
- from WEAF. New York.
1880 D. m.-Radio CaValcade from
WEAF. New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II a. m.-Currents events. music. po-
lice reports.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
BY GARDNER MACK
RADIO DEBUT Of
WAL TER KELLY


The most perpendicular pronoun
on the wave lengths this evening is
to be one Walter Kelly. esteemed
Virginia Judge OF the court Of
vaudeville, who, to shift the meta.
phor deity from the right to the
left hand. viii be tried before the
loud speaker jury at O'clock this
evening during the Eveready Hour.
This will be Kelly's first appear
ance in big time radio entertain.
lment--if we. may so distinguish
such combination OF radio stations
as will broadcast the hunorist this
evening from single station broad.
casts. He is substituting for Billie
Rurke. who was scheduled to make
.er debut as a radio entertainer on
this occasion. Illness prevents the
carrying out Of the original program
and Kelly was hurriedly summoned
to do this evenings chore instead
of later engagement he had with
Mr.. Eveready. What he will do
and how he win do It Is not written
in any of the announcements we
nave received.
RADIO COMIC
STRIP FROM WGN
For those radietics who can tune
WGN at 1880 this evening there
VIII be an unusual musical event
In the first appearance in radio OF
the famous Apollo Musical Club OF
Chicago. There are few more famous
vocal organizations than this and
few that deserve their fame AMI
live up to the promises of their en-.
thusiastic admirers. Under the al
rection OF Harrison Wild the club
will sing Coleridge Taylor's cantata.
''Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" This
will be the first of four concerts 70
be given by the club from WGN on
successive Tuesday evenings.
Wise listeners win remain tuned
In on WGN when the Apollo sing.
ers have finished and get some good
comedy from Sam m Henry" the
radio comic strip" that WON
stages each evening at IL O'Clock
with Correll and Gosden In the role
OF two negro adventures from Biz.
mingham trying to make their way
in Chicago.
The usual woman's program win
start things for WRC this after.
noon at 4:16. Nina Reeds gossip
comes at Z o'clock and ]. Z. S.
Kinsella will sing a 15-minute re.
cisal at 7:15. At 1870 Sidney and
hij Mayflower group win entertain
and then will come the singing
bakers, the Eveready endeavor, the
weekly bridge game, and another of
those indescribable radio caval-
cades"-all Of WEAF origin.
NEW ORCHESTRA
FOR DANCE TUNES
The WMAL exercises start off
with a talk by DR.. T. B. symonds.
of the University Of Maryland. on
the Washington farmers market
from the farmers point OF view.
Chief among the WMAL features
this morning win be a late dance
music program by the newly formed
Corinthian Yacht Club Orchestra OF
which Dick Liebert is master. The
dance program will come at the con.
clusion OF the WMAL Movie Club
which this evening will present
Brown and Bailey and the Dorm.
berger Orchestra. both from the
Palace Theater.
Mathilde Harding. staff pianist
Of WEAF. is to be the featured
artist OF the program of the Vikings
at 8 o'clock from. WEAF this eve.
ming. She will play a Grieg piano
concerto with orchestral acconnpani.
ment. Miss Harding has frequently
been heard filling in few OF those
odd moments between programs at
WEAF and has given radiotics an
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

urge TO hear more Of her work,
The WIZ enterprises this evening
win have to do with the Record
Boys az f:45. the WEEDS" al
S:15, the Spark Plug subsidy at $50
a grand opera concert at 9 and an
adventure Of DON Amaizo at 10.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

ADVERTIsEMENr
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
WRC---1O to 1880

and how game compares the experts On tese and
several other important pOintsl