davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
JUSTICE COURT BUSY

The Justice Court or e. B
Provinse has been busy the past fort
night disposing of the cases of offend
ers, who were brought before it fol-
attention. Glen Poland, George E.
Hubbard, and Clark Honnold paid
fines of fifty dollars each on petit
larceny charges; j, E. Raids paid a
fine Of fifty dollars for violation of
the traffic laws; Dan Neuman was
fined ten dollars for disturbing the
peace and Carl Neuman paid fine of
ten dollars for malicious mischief.
Much credit is due Sheriff John
Albert for his success in running down
these offenders and to County At
torney E. P. Conwell for their success
full prosecution and conviction.
Aside from one offender, serving
80 day sentence for writing bad
checks, there is no one in Jail at the
present time, as all fines were paid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
BILLINGS PLANS
BIG FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION

Billings, Montana, June S.-GoV
J. E. Erickson, Congressman Scot
Leavitt, William S. Hart, motion pic.
ture star, and score of other notables
will participate with the city of Bill
lings in commemorating the forty
fifth anniversary Of this city's found
ing on July 2, 8, and A.
Governor Erickson will speak on
July 3 at which time there will be
special exercises commemorative of
the founding of Billings first church,
the Congregational, in 1882.
Congressman Leavitt will be the
principal speaker at patriotic exer-
cises on the afternoon of July 4.
Hart will be present at unwilling of
a life size bronze statue, "The Range
Rider of the Yellowstone" on the rim
rock north of the city, For this
statue, done by Cristadore, Hart and
the pinto horse with which he appear
ed i'll SO many picturized epics of the
west, posed nearly year ago. The
completed work was recently receiv-
ed here and will be installed on an
eminence just above the site of the
Eastern Montana State Normal
school overlooking the valley and COM
a vista of upwards of sixty
niles.
A rodeo, Indian race meeting, fly
ng circus, daylight and night pyro-
technics are among many entertain
nent features arranged for the three
lays by the Eastern Montana Society
If Pioneers and the Billings CONNER
ial club, which organizations are
ponsoring the anniversary celebra-
ion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

do you know Why girls walk
home? 2"
"No."
"That's right"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
SUPREME COURT DID
NOT 0VERTURN D. A.
HOLLOWELL VERDICT

Helena, June 2.-While the distric
court committed some errors in con
duct of the trial of D. A. Hollowell. tbt
supreme court finds no reason to ov.
erturn the verdict of the lower court
finding Hollowell guilty of second de.
gree murder. An opinion affirming the
district court of Carbon county was
handed down yesterday.
Hollowell claimed that he killed
| Emma Kirkel in self defense, though
he insisted that he only intended to
shoot pistol out Of her hand. He
is 45 years old; she was Is. An
thony Sancomb, an employee on Hol-
lowells ranch near Bridger where the
tragedy occurred, March 25, 1926, was
an eye witness. The girl was said to
have come to the Hollowell place,
pointed the pistol at Hollowell and
Sancomb ordered them both into the
house. There Hollowell got his shot
gun. After pleading with her, Hol-
lowell says he thought she was going
to shoot and fired at her.. She al !
ready had fired once it was testified.
His shot struck her in the neck and
was fatal. He and Sancomb took the
body to Bridger where Hollowell
He was tried and on
May 80, 1926 convicted of second de-
gree murder and sentenced to serve
20 to 40 years in prison. He appealed
rom the verdict.
Proof of other crimes than that
.harged is not admissible under Grim
nal law, but the rule, says the court,
S subject to exceptions and the state
hould have been allowed to submit
violence tending to show the rela-
ions between Hollowell and the girl. |
ON view of all the facts and cir
shown in the record, the
curt cannot say that the verdict was
lot justified, we may not substitute t
ur judgment for that of the jury" i
he court concludes. c
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
ORDER REPAIR OF
BRIDGER WATER
SYSTEM AT ONCE

Helena, June 5.-A. F. Pillsbury of
Minneapolis has been ordered by the
Montana public service commission to
improve the water system of Bird
ger, which he owns, Immediately. The
commission suspended its order, made
last fall, pending negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Pillsbury and the town to
purchase the water system. The nego-
tiations having been without result,
the order, the commission says, is now
to be enforced and "no patchwork
will be allowed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
MOncha Cream

MOncnd cream
/ pint e cups) of milk.
l cup of coffee liquid
6 tbsp. of tapioca
2 tbsp. cocoa
6 tbsp. sugar
l egg
l tsp. vanilla
Scald the milk and coffee in a
double boiler. Add tapioca and the
sugar and cocoa which have been
mixed togethehr. Cook for Is min
utes, stirring frequently. Add the
slightly beaten egg yolk, stirring con-
stantly. Cook until it thickens to the
consistency of custard. Remove from
fire and fold in the stiffly beaten egg
white. Add vanilla. Cool and serve in
sherbet glasses with or without
whipped cream.
Half a dozen macaroons, crumbled
and added to the mixture before the
egg white adds to the delicious taste
of this desert. This recipe will serve
six persons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Why Some People Have Asthma

J. D. writes: 81 have bad case
of asthma-constant wheeling and
coughing and some dizziness due to
coughing.
"There is infection in theh maxil-
larry sinus where constant discharge
OF pus is in progress from the alveou-
lus of the first molar tooth.
There is considerable abdominal
tension preceding the heavy attacks
Also hiccough and an outbreak of
boils on the back.
Limitations seem of no value.
"Is serum valuable?"
Reply
The infection in the maxillary sinue
is in part responsible for your asth-
ma. Another factor in the etiology is
your temperament.
What do I mean by "your tempera-
ment?" Simply this: You are of the
disposition, the mental makeup, of
the individual who "gets" asthma.
You are analytical, you know too
much. Not that the layman hasn't
perfect right to know or an equal
right to use technical terms like you
and all your type do, but the fact that
you do it Immediately classifies you.
The point is not in your right to do
it, but in the mere fact of your doing
it. And the neurotic strain in you
that makes you do this is the strain
that makes you candidate for as
thma.
If you can change your tempera-
ment, your mental outlook, your very
thought field, you will have gone half
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

way in conquering your asthma,
which is a physical expression of a
temperamental state. Just as violent
speech is a manifestation of an emo
tional state.
In connection find out if you are
sensitized to any particular protein
wheat, hair, feathers, dust, bacteria.
Have the sinus cleaned out. An au-
togenous vaccine may help. Be sure
you have no heart or kidney disease,
diabetes. anemia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
BY DIR. ARTHUR T, FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chicago

| (a) COLONIZATION of the water sup
ply.
| (b) Pasteurization of the mill
supply.
(c) Supervision of typhoid carriers
individuals who are well themselves
but distribute the germs).
The reason these three activities
are SO necessary is that typhoid is
spread by contaminated milk and
water and since their contamination
can scarcely be prevented the only
alternative is killing the bacteria.
Other Typhoid Facts
Most of the typhoid cases that oc-
cur in the larger cities where there is
efficient sanitation are probably "im-
ported" People returning from va
cations in the country where water
and milk are contaminated by sewage
come down with the disease soon af-
ter their return home.
This explains in part at least the
greater prevalence of the disease dur
ing the late summer and early au-
tumn. More cases occur during Aug
ust, September and October than dur
ing the remaining nine months of the
year.
Both the incidence and mortality of
typhoid are greater before the age of
forty. Approximately 80 per cent of
cases are in persons under 40, and rs
per cent of deaths occurred in pa
5ients under DO. These facts have no
particular bearing on the prohylaxis
If typhoid except as they show that
he conquest of this disease annual
y spares the lives of thousands who
otherwise would die when life is
sweetest and the world looks bright
,st.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
THE CONQUEST OF TYPHOID


There was time when half the an
nual income of a physician was de
rived from typhoid fever cases. To
day this source Of revenue has beer
practically wiped out. For those Civ
en- to regarding the medical man as
sort of modern Captain Kid there is
an object lesson in this.
The medical profession itself was
responsible for the subiugation of
typhoid, and it was done with no
thought of any possible economic
consequences. Is there any other
class that sacrifices it's own interests
for the public good? What other
group is constantly bent on finding
ways and means of helping others at
its own expense? The medical pro-
fession stands alone in this respect,
and its altruism is unchallenged.
Some Interesting Typhoid Statistics
To get some idea of what the re-
duction in typhoid fever prevalence
means look at these figures:
In 1926 there were only "a deaths
from typhoid fever in Chicago rate
of 0.79 per 100000 persons.
In 1898, the death rate per 100000 |
persons was, in round numbers, 55.
In other words, if the death rate in
1926 had been as high as it was in
1898, the number of deaths would
have been $3.50 instead of "a "a saw
ing of 3,726 lives in this one city.
Making comparison with the previ-
Gus year 1925) we find in that year
death rate of LIS per 100000 popula-
ton as against the 0.79 rate for 1926.
Only half as many persons died of
typhoid in 1926 as in 1925. The low
est previous rate was in 1920, 1921,
and 1922 during each of which years
it stood at IL. Compared with this
previous lowest rate the 1926 rate
represents a reduction in mortality of
28 per cent.
How This Was Accomplished
This record did not just happen
"Topsylike." In the words of DR..
Blundesen, Commissioner of Health of
the healthiest city in the country:
LET the Department of Health and
of Public works neglect their eternal
watchfulness for a few days, and the
spectre of a typhoid epidemic would ]
rise over Chicago like nightmare"
These two organizations, then, with
the cooperation of the practicing
physician are saving tens of thou
sands of lives annually throughout
the United States and Canada. Let l
them relax their vigilance for only I
few days and this dread disease J
would rise in all it's pristine verulence.
In Chicago the three main factors +
in control of typhoid are: d
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
A Popular Material

Do you know that chintz is one of
the most popular of handbag MATER
ials? 1t may be used either plain or
quilted. If the latter, no lining is
necessary. There are all sorts of
frames purchasable-the simple ones
are best-and the material may be
set on plain and the bag made as deep
as desired.
These bags go well with dainty
summer frocks and are within the
reach of everyone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

1t appears that men who have be-
come prominent had the foresight
to have photographs taken early in
anticipation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

Physicians on German vessels have
greatly relieved seasick patients by
administering oxygen
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago
By Marjorie Adams

/
Pencils seem to have come into {
new popularity within recent years
ferhaps, the pencil blue color has
brought it about or perhaps the many
lovely new kinds and designs have in.
creased the interest. Anyway, il
seems as though we can never have
too many of the useful things. Some
OF us gather sufficient supply after
years and years while others of us
are lucky enough to have them
thrust upon us.
An attractive young bride-to-be is
member of the latter group and sug-
gested that l tell you about it so that
other girls could have the same good
fortune. She was the honor guest at
a Pencil Tea
Guests Contribute Pencils
The affair was large one although
small party of this sort might be
very effectively. Each guest
had been asked to bring a pencil and
as each one arrived the gift was
placed in a large box, cut, and Gov
cred to represent an immense derby
lat.
The room was decorated in pencil
'lue and festoons of tiny pencils were
most attractive. The hostess served
heese straws, cylindrical cakes, iced
rinks and stick candies.
When the guests had all assembled
he guest of honor was presented
With the hat. It contained besides
encils and boxes of leads, erasers and
serviceable pencil sharpener which
he far-sighted hostess had given.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

In Saxony, Germany, unmarried
travellers are charged an extra fee of
Is per cent of the railroad fare.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
RECIPES

For delicious frozen desert, I can
think of nothing daintier than
peaches. The contents of can of
sliced peaches, packed in ice and salt
and allowed to stand for several
hours, and then sliced and served
with whipped cream is satisfying
end to any meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can a Girl Attract the Love of a Man With
Whom She Works. Worst Fault in a Husband
Discussed Before Marriage

DEAK young and much
mG m n know h has D n any a P3r SH 9s h
Know !
sh a S o s n usn @ " bring '0setsh s4
Ans~sr Ny tip, Pauline would be possible and
motion keep loving not
than she is with any Gar5cu She the pink chiffon
and perfumes with the incense of her dreams and hopes
man ' % ii easy 80 IS asp 3s the "S % mani 2 the
T " pD ,s as keep Their @ rick
your fancy dress on man VINO doesn't
1@ng 0 sui "''" some youth who Will be willing I" wear for his
k Nq oqS can oe sH now & does wa how
make H has nS impaired n his e fcrnn
notals. ~
Hersn hT nh%s the moa" do the girl runs
gifted sprn if she ever catches him girl
SO the wise ns Pauline is to wasting
FAIR H' he T he S nS fs Fh0 TO ms
SS"5 s" % 5' come lunches an" an" Do fSS fS bx girl
DEAR DOROTHY engaged to
With Yale oeE and nt he had
pn o takes 6 gn nH H a cost rn neyep
think she will be han" if she marries him? T. r.
drnds who is forced work without and
n on bans the Ss mans wife never the
husband always paches her for having
because her husband shopping in the icebo2
too thick has Of the moDth
THE woman with pretty
t f P nG 5ns s1s she n ne has
in a sweats shop " ~ VI ~ any "''" VINO earns her own money
any Toa a wH %os fault that nqb4nd can
clutches tcov,t ,oa-, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

raddy and Mrs. Paddy worked hard
ana faSt, but always below water.
ihey brought some of the sticks from
winch they had eaten the bark. and
worked these into the hole in the
dam. They brought some of the
brushy ends from the food pile and
worked these into the hole. They dug
up masses of mud and water-soaked
leaves from around the foot of the
dam and packed these in. And while
they were doing it never once did they
show themselves above the surface.
or course, 1t was easier for them to
keep out of sight, because they could
work under the ice: but right around
the break in the dam the ice had been
chopped away. The man who had cut
that hole in the dam had hoped that
Paddy or Mrs. Paddy would put A
head up above the water there. He
was ready and waiting with a terrible
gun. You see, he was what is called
a poacher. He was one of those men
who do not obey laws unless they are
obliged to. He thought he might be
able to get one of those beavers with
out being caught, and this was the
way he had gone about it.
tie had been very patient For a
long time he had not known whether
or not Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had dis.
covered the break in the dam. Not
once had they shown themselves. But
there came time when he noticed
that the water was not flowing through
that break in the dam as fast as it
had. He kept sharp watch then and
saw that water flow less and less
freely. He knew then that that hole
was being filled from below. 1t was
being filed under water, and there
wasn't a thing he could do about
it. OF course, he could tear it open
again, but that would do no good if
those beavers We're not going to show
themselves. He looked rather foolish.
1T is clear" said he. talking to him
self, that / cannot get one of those
beavers by shooting. II try cutting
that dam open again and setting a
trap in the break. In that way I
ought to be able to get one
So the hunter gave up and went
away, and that night Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy filled in the break until there
wasn't even a tiny leak there. They
were safe once more, and they were
very, very tired.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

/ had to get pop to sine my report
last mite, having 2 for poor in conduct
on it and giving me a. ideer to reed IL
to him so he wouldent half to reed il
himself before he sined II, and 1 sed
Hers my report, pop, have you got
your fountain pen reddy?
Hand it over, pop sed reetching for
it, and l sed, got E for histry, pop,
4 meens excellent.
Your a chip of the old block. use
to get r. in histry too and / shall
never forget how the Egyptians drove
the Calls out of ireland in thirteen %.
Tom Sharkey that fateful day in May
some yeers later, wares the report?
Heer it is. / got G. plus in Theology.
jest G alone meens Good so you can
imagine wat G. pluss meens, / Sed.
1t proberly meens Lovely. did you
say you had a report to show me?
pop sed.
Meening he was still waiting for
me to give it to him. and l sed. And
got F plus in spelling, pop. that's a
big improvement, because last report
1 ony got + plain.
For the 18th and last time, am I
master in my own house? pop sed.
Meening he still wunted to see il
himself. and I handed il to him hop
ing he wouldent notice the p for con-
duct. Being the ferst thing he noticed.
saying, All hah. it mite stand fol-.
Positively Parrilizingly Perfeck, but
it duzzent, does it?
Proving he knew wat it RELY stood
for, and sed, No sir. but G. WIZ, pop.
it mite of bin V p for Very Poor, but
its not, and he sed. G WIZ so it mite.
and 1 mite discontinue your recess
money for days insted of one, but
won't, SO don't coax me to.
WITCH / dident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

From the standpoint of one who
receives many letters asking ques-
tons about diet and disease, / am
struck especially with one point.
There is a surprisingly limited num-
Der of conditions concerning which
my friends ask questions. From nos
ing this point l went on to reflect
that a diet plan for one of the dis
turbances that seem most prevalent
will frequently be of definite help in
correcting others.
Take the letter. for example, that
asks for a diet for high blood pres
sure Can / eat potatoes every
day." says the writer of this letter.
II am very fond of them and also
oats
AS I began to think over what J.
should say to this friend | realized
that if he will but follow the diet
suggested for high blood pressure, l
will answer my correspondents ques-
ton about potatoes first. Potatoes do
have a very slight quantity of the ele-
ment that is bad for high blood pres
sure and for rheumatism. ] should,
therefore, advise this correspondent
not to eat them very often. He may
choose his diet from the following
list: Eggs, white bread. emitting
graham and entire wheat. Better than
oatmeal for this condition are farina,
rice and hominy, sugar, cream, mar
malade, jam, creamed soups. cauli.
flower, lettuce, cottage cheese, nuts,
ice cream. cornstarch, tapioca, or
custard pudding and milk.
After the blood pressure is re-
duced, then potatoes and oatmeal may
be eaten in moderate quantities.
After one has had even slight expert
ence in planning diets he will realize
that such a diet as that outlined will
be very good for one who is suffering
from constipation or putrefaction in
the intestines or rheumatism. In
short, almost any disease that is COM
plicated by the secretion of too much
acid in the system will be benefited
thereby.
NV readers will notice that
although meat is not included in this
list, body building material is supplied
by eggs and milk. Notice, also that
the old bugaboo about white bread is
destroyed. This is one of the condi-
tions where white bread must be used.
In preparing dishes from the foods
in the diet list given earlier in this
paper one should be careful, first, to
study possible variety in combinations.
Second, he should take special pains
to plan simple dishes with as few
ingredients as possible represented in
their composition. Vegetables for ex-
ample, should be cooked as simply as
possible. with the addition only of
salt, and these are to be served either
plain or with a white sauce made
from part of the milk allowed in the
dietary.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

And you're a man. She might listen
to you. at least that's what I'm
hoping"
And if she doesn't? Understand,
Maude. 1 don't like the job OF playing
nurse to a girl of 20. ] don't know
much about girls of that age. / doubt
very much if I'll be able to do
thing"
But YOU can try
ooh, yes. l can try. but I don't
relish the idea. And just what no
YOU want me to do, anyway? Caution
her against the wickedness Of the
present generation? Pull lot of
twaddle about keeping herself fresh
and sweet for her husband? | don't
think she'd listen to me. She's going
to resent my interference. anyway.
Remember, | haven't seen her for Ia
years.
There's a man." ,Maude said dra-
matically He's older than the rest
of the crowd. probably % or so. He's
been divorced, and I'm certain that he
is paying attention to Jessica only
because she's coming into her money"
But it's not enough to attract a
fortune hunter Mark protested
"Jessica isn't going to be rich"
ITS enough when you consider tina
it's the principal. If her father had
left her the interest on the principal
it wouldn't make so much difference.
but he did leave her the principal, and
you are her legal guardian. ] hate 10
think of her marrying this man. He'll
make her miserable, I'm convinced of
it. And when / say that Jessica is
running wild. l don't mean that she
is in any sense as bad as some Of the
others. She's really a darling, and
I'm very fond of her. I want the best
for her. I've brought her up from
child. and l do believe that she has
splendid possibilities"
Continued in tomorrow's Starr.