davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
S-T-U-D-E- BAKER
USED CAR DEPT.

SEE THESE OlJI IAN DIM
VALUES BEFORE BUYING.
Chrysler Phaeton, original fin
ia ss sondon rfs In. :. e sos ssus
Studebaker Big f Sport
ROADSTER. original finish like new: Z;
wheel hydraulic brakes. fully equipped and
guaranteed. 'The worlds champion car"
Packard Single 6 Touring,
newly Eepshed new tires a., and IN O. bo
owns one"
Studebaker Standard s Road
ster. original baked enamel finish, good
tires: fully equipped and guaranteed. Come
in and. let us demonstrate.
Hupmobile Touring, original
finish fine. balloon tires. all good. and op-
crates like new car.
Studebaker Dictator" demon
strator. only driven short distance like new
and to he sold with new-car guaranty.
demonstration will convince you.
Jordan Sport Touring, newly
refinished in ich color: practically new tires;
trunk rear. fully equipped and wonder
full buy,
Ford Roadster; only a few of
these on the market. This is late model
and a good car.
Essex Coach, original finish
and upholstery in o. x. condition: new
tires. and wonderful mechanical shape. A
real bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

CLEVELAND PARK.
3032 RODMAN ST NV.
One SQUARE west of Connecticut ave; com
petey detached building: an exceptional view
from every roOm--a panorama of Rock Creek
Park and surrounding territory: no rents in
the neighborhood as low as these. Call at
property or Main SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

All these cars are in splendid
condition. They have been me-
chemically oyerhauled. reprinted
and retired where needed.
Your Car in Trade at Fair Price.
MARMON MOTORS, Inc,
1905 14tn St. NV. North 7l55.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
SKINNER
LEAVES TODAY FOR
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Attorney John G. Skinner expects
to leave this afternoon for Washing
ton, D. c., where he will appear be-
fore the United Stae tsepusmreEE
fore the United States Supreme Court
next Monday to argue the case of
Francis Powers, administrator Of the
estate Of Ann Powers, deceased and
Maurice Powers versus Joseph Konl-
posh, as attorney for Mr.. Komposh.
This is case that was originally
tried in the district court here and in
volved the construction of a private
road through the Powers ranch, west
Of the city. The case was decided in
favor Of komposh after which the
Powers Bros. appealed to the state su-
preme court which affirmed the deci-
sion Of the district court. Appeal was
then taken to the United States Su-
preme Court on the constitutionality
Of the private road statute of Mon
tana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
CONFERS MEDAL ON
COLONEL LINDBERGH

Awarding the Hubbard medal for
conspicuous achievement to Col,
Charles A. Lindbergh on behalf of
the National Geographic society,
President Coolidge on November IA
paid another high tribute to the flyer
both as an aviator and man.
Lindbergh's flight from New York
to Paris stirred the hearts of the peo-
pie, the president said, but it was the
flyers unselfish dedication of himself
to advancement of aviation that dis
played his clear conception of public
service.
'He determined to capitalize his
fame, not for selfish aggrandize-
ment but for the promotion of the
art he loves" Mr.. Coolidge said. "He
was unmoved by the many opportuni-
ties for private gain"
The president declared that as a
result of Lindbergh's flight across
the Atlantic and his subsequent. trip
to every state in the Union, an activi-
ty in aviation for 1928 far beyond
any dream of six months ago, is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
DAIRY MEETINGS
ARE PLANNED FOR
CARBON COUNTY

Dairymen of Carbon county will
have the opportunity to receive valu-
able information on the dairy indus
try from J. 0. Tretsoen, state exten-
sion dairyman when he visits various
farming centers in Carbon county in
December. Arrangements for the
meetings in the county are being made
by the Smith-Hughes department of
the Carbon county high school.
Mr.. Tretsoen will make his first ap-
pearance in Carbon county in Belfry,
Monday evening, December 5. The
second meeting will be held in Rob-
erts, Tuesday afternoon, December 6
and the third meeting will be an
nounced next week. The Roberts
meeting viii be in charge of the
Farmers Union organization.
Mr. Tretsoen is director and prin-
cipal of the school of agriculture,
which conducts a twelve weeks short
course in farming at Bozeman during
the winter months. information on the
short course may be obtained from
Mr.. Tretsoen while he is in the
county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
TICKETS ONSALE
FOR THREE ACT
MYSTERY DRAMA

"The Cat O. Nine Tails promises
to be one of the best home talent
plays ever presented in Red Lodge
and the ability Of the cast will be on
display at Workers Hall Friday, De
eember 2, Tickets are now on sale
by the sodality Girls, who are spon-
soring the presentation and seats
may be reserved at the Red Lodge
Drug company. Miss Margaret Sulli-
van, member Of the high school
faculty, is directing The three act
mystery play written by Laurence G..
Worchester Scenes 6s the play are
tense and exciting. The last act in
which the Cat o. Nine Tails" is re-
yealed brings about thrilling eli
max. The entire development of the
story is one that viii please the
audience.
The cast includes Patrick Sander
son in the role Of James Gordon,
master Of Gordon Lodge" in Maine.
Dorothy Davis is his nervous wife,
Walpas Koski plays the role Of jim
mie Gordon, their good looking son.
Bill Kerrigan is the caretaker of
Gordon Lodge" and Elizabeth Larkin
plays the part of Betty Webber, the
caretaker's daughter. Dorothy Flem-
ing plays well the role of Theodore
Maitland, a friend of the Gordons.
Arnold Whitcomb is Henry, the chore
boy and Eugene Egan plays the role
of detective, while Helen McCabe
is seen as a lady detective Bridget,
the cook, is portrayed by Esther Nc
Daniel and Peggy, her daughter, by
Christina Chesnik.
The first act takes place in the liv-
ing room of Gordon Lodge" at the
midnight hour. The third act is laid
III an underground room Of the lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
UNCONSCIOUS MAN
FOUND UNDER The
RED LODGE TRAIN

According to the Laurel Outlook of
Wednesday, November Is, the train
crew of the Red Lodge local saw the
form of a man under a car and near
the steps when the Red Lodge train
stopped at Mossmain Wednesday
morning. Unconscious and nearly
frozen from the ride in the open from
Billings to Mossmain, the man was
unable to give an account of himself
when dislodged from under the train.
He was nearly destitute of clothes,
apparently having been dragged by
the train for a short distance. He was
put aboard and brought to the Laurel
depot where he was placed in a wait
ing room while doctor was summon
ed. Before the doctor reached him the
stranger had regained consciousness
and had wandered away from the de
pot. Officers instituted search and
located him headed east, evidently
starting afoot to Billings.
On questioning him it was learned
that he had a room in Billings but
wanted to go west. He had no money,
but a $25 I. S. Treasurer's Savings
Certificate. The certificate bore the
name Of Magnus Anderson of Bear
creek. Laurel officers took him to
Billings in an automobile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
STATE EXAMINER
REPORTS RECORDS
OF RED LODGE

Balance in funds in the office
Of the city treasurer amount to
S17, ,2O5.73, as compiled by the state
examiner. The outstanding warrants
amount to S94,122.30. Special improve
ment district balances and outstand-
ing warrants are S371.1S and s1.71O
respectively. Total bonds and war
rants outstanding in the office of CITY
clerk amount to S95,715.1O. The re-
port shows an increase of S5134.62
in total bonds and warrants outstand
ing since July 1, 1926. A decrease of
S3,Ol5.75 is noted in total sewer dis
trict bonds outstanding since July 1,
1926; decrease of S1,743.00 in total
sidewalk district bonds since july.
1926, and decrease of $4,000 in to-
tai paving district bonds outstanding
since July 1, 1926. Water collections
from July l, 1926 to October /, 1927
total $9,09975. Fines collected bv E.
=. Provinse, police magistrate from
July l, 1926 to October /, 1927 total
s2,05O. A balance Of s3,2s4.14 existed
n the firemen's disability fund on
luly l, 1926 and from the period from
Iuly /, 1926 to October l, 1927 the
'um OF S54s.77 has been added, max
ng a total balance of S3,S32.91.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
ERNEST VED0VA
WEDS ROUNDUP
GIRL THURSDAY

DR.. Ernest Vedova, formerly of Red
Lodge, and Miss Marie Jacpby OF
Roundup were united in marriage in
Roundup last Thursday morning. The
ceremony was performed at the
Catholic rectory by Father Hennesy.
While it was known the nuptials were
imminent the couple stole a march
on their many friends by being mar
ried without previous announcement.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly welded couple boarded train
for San Francisco where the bride
was scheduled to sing in an Atwater-
Kent radio addition contest last Mon
day night. They were given rousing
sendoff at the Roundup depot by a
large number of friends who hastily
gathered there.
Mrs. Vedova's appearance at the
radio station in San Francisco fol-
lows her success in winning a state
contest at Missoula last month.
DR.. and Mrs. Vedova will return to
Roundup in few weeks to make
their home, where Dir. Vedova has
large dental practice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
WATER STORAGE IN
MONTANA SOUGHT
BY SCOTT LEl;AYITT

Control of the headwaters of the
Mississippi river should be fully CON
sidered as a part of we'll rounded
national progranl to avert a repeti-
ton of last springs disaster, Con-
gressman Scott Leavitt told the house
committee ON flood control in Wash
ington in opening the fight for stor-
age in Montana, notably creation of
the Chain-of-Lakes reservoir in the
Milk river, for which survey has
already been made by the Bureau of
Reclamation.
Reservoir sites, he said, are avail
able on tributaries of the Milk river,
and on the Yellowstone, Missouri,
Madison and other Montana streams.
Mr.. Leavitt said he would not delay
in the slightest the emergency con-
troll of the lower Mississippi, bat that
the storage reservoir problem at the
headwaters should not be crowded
out of a national program by the
emergency situation in the lower
reaches.
Storage reservoirs would be helpful
not only to flood control, he said, but
might be utilized for irrigation and
power development as well. Answer
ing a question put by member of the
committee, the congressman said that
the farmers, already making pay
ments on the reclamation projects,
should not be called upon to pay again
for water under flood control plan.
That was matter, however, which
he said would have to be determined
in the formulation of national
policy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
A. c. VI. MINE
AT WASHOE ADDS
MEN ON PAYROLL

Operations at the Anaconda Copper
company mine in Washoe indicate i'm
proved business conditions in this part
OF the county. The mine has increased
Its coal production about 200 tons
daily, following the employment of 35
additional men within the past ten
days.
The mine at Washoe is producing
for the commercial field as well as
supplying the company plants, and is
In operation six days a week.
Anaconda Copper company opera
tons are popularly regarded as a
purely Montana corporation but is an
international enterprise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
YELLOWSTONE PARK
TRAVEL this YEAR
2OO,S25 VISITORS

The Department Of the Interior has
recently issued memorandum for the
press on travel in Yellowstone Park
in the season Of 1927.
The report shows that a total OF
200,825 persons visited the park this
year, classified as follows Rail
visitors Al, 1,685. automobile, 155,579;
motorcycle, 263; on horseback and
afoot, 1,574; and preseason visitors
unclassified, 1,742. Total cars enter
ing park, 49,055, as compared with
44,472 in 1926.
The West Yellowstone gateway led
in entrance rail travel as it has done
for several years, 17,157 arriving via
the Union Pacific railroad Park visi-
tors registered from every state in
the Union, Alaska, Philippine islands,
Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, Canal Zone
and 21 foreign countries. Illinois led
the list of states as classified by rail
travel. Automobile travel shows Mon
tana heading the list with a total Of
19,050 in 5,620 cars. California came
second with 1888 in $500 cars.
Idaho is third and Utah fourth.
One hundred and two makes of cars
were registered. The Ford with the
Chevrolet second, Buick third and
Dodge fourth, there being a decrease
of Fords and an increase of Chero-
lets over last wear.
Approximately $4,000 trout were
taken from the lakes and streams,
estimated at 5000 less than last year.
The public automobile camp grounds
at the principal camping areas were
provided with toilet facilities, com
Tort stations, camp tables, firewood,
provision stores, cafeterias and lunch
'ooms for the convenience and COM
ort of campers. A limited number Of
housekeeping cabins and tents were
ilso available. Approximately 135,OOO
uto visitors camped at the various
ublic camp grounds this season.
Many of the visitors travelled to the |
ummit of Mount Washburn and a
asser number made side trips to the
'eton mountains and jackson Hole
egion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
STATE EXAMINER
SUBMITS REPORT
CARBON COUNTY

A report of the annual examination
of the books and records of Carbon
county is submitted to the taxpayers
of this county by the Montana office
of state examiner at Helena. The ex-
animation was made by F. E. Will
liams, deputy state examiner, COM
mencing October 5 and continuing to
October IS.
The balance in funds in the office
Of county treasurer on October A was
$153,752,38, and is deposited in the
Red Lodge State Bank, United States
National Bank and Meyer and Chap
man State Bank Of Red Lodge, Rob
erts State Bank, Bank of Belfry, Joliet
State Bank, Clarks Fork Valley Bank
of Fromberg, American National
Bank Of Bridger, Miners State Bank
Of Bearcreek, Boyd State Bank, Ed
gar State Bank, Rock Greek State
Bank Of Joliet. Koantze Bros. Of New
York, American Exchange Irving
Trust Company Of New York. State
Treasurer.
The report contains figures on spec
ial road tax collections for the year
1927, special poor tax. collections for
tho current year, a record Of fees col
leeted and expenditures Of the office
Of county clerk and recorder. compara-
tive statement of liabilities, trust
funds, collections of the clerk of court
collections made by the Sheriff, JUS
tees Of Peace, fish and game fines,
receipts and expenditures Of the
coroner and public administrator.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
ATTRACT
VISITORS DURING
EDUCATION WEEK

Education week was appropriately
observed in the Red Lodge public
schools on the week on November Z
During the week 1856 visitors attend
ed class room exercises. The Washing
ton and Roosevelt buildings tied for
78 visitors each; the Lincoln school
had "a; Field 40; Jefferson, 3S, and
Manual Arts building, %.
The inclement weather prevented
many parents from visiting the
schools to some extent and the total
number Of visitors this year was
slightly lower than last year. Visitors
however, stayed longer and there was
a noticeable increase in the number of
fathers who visited their children's
class rooms.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
FOUR NEW RURAL
DISTRICTS BEGIN
NUTRITION WORK

-Four new communities in Carbon
county have enrolled for home dem
onstrations on nutrition. Mrs. NJ. O.
Roysdon has been selected leader for
the Red Lodge East Bench commun-
lty, Mrs. John Boyd for the Boyd
community, Mrs. ]. Higham for the
Fouse community and Mrs. Albert
Fossen for the Chance community.
A tentative program has been pre-
pared for the annual Farm and Home
Week program, which will be observ-
ed January to 5 in Carbon county,
and special features will be included
N home economics work that week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
EN- X-SENATOR SPEAKS
TO FARMERS UNION
AT ROBERTS SUNDAY

Ex-senator Magnus Johnson of
Minnesota addressed a large crowd
in the Community hall at Roberts
Sunday evening on the aims and pur-
poses Of the Farmers Union, in which
he stressed the benefits Of coopera-
tive marketing. Senator Johnson has
been speaking to farmers union bodies
in Iowa, North and South Dakota
since August and is listed to give
twelve addresses in Montana. Those
who have heard him state that he is
an interesting and foreeful speaker
Mr. johnson filled the unexpired
term Of the late Senator Knute Mel
son in Minnesota five years ago. He
served the people Of Minnesota on the
Farmer-Laboz ticket.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
ROBBERS THREATEN CASHIER OF DEAVER.
WYOMING, BANK AND ESCAPE With 5000
Three Bandits Apprehended by Officers Near Pryor Gap
and Loot Is Recovered; Lodged In Jail at Basin,
Wyoming; Bank Robbed Three Times In Year and Half

The village of Deaver is located on
the Burlington railroad, just across
the Wyoming line and is the second sta
ton out of Warren. This is the third
time within the last 1S months that
the bank there has been robbed, or
an attempt has been made to rob it
and in both other cases, however, the
robbers escaped after having failed in
their efforts to gain entrance to the
safe and vault.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Red LODGE HOST TO DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF LEGION POSTS AND AUXILIARY UNITS
Laurel and Billings Send Largest Representations to
Meeting; J. Ward Crosby of Helena Is An Important
Visitor; Billings Selected Next Convention City -

The sixth quarterly district conven-
tion of the American Legion held in
Red Lodge Saturday proved to be an
entertaining and enthusiastic gather
ing of Legionnaires and Auxiliary
women, which was due to the hospi-
tality of Carbon Post No. II and the
ladies of the local Auxiliary.
The program of the day opened with
luncheon prepared and served by
Auxiliary members at the Elks club
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Saturday noon, followed with business
sessions during the afternoon. At
$50 IN the evening about 80 Legion
and Auxiliary members sat down to
a banquet Of roast reindeer meat.
potatoes, corn, peas, rolls and pun
KIN pie, prepared by the Busy rsa
cafe and served BY tie Red Teaee
Auxiliary members at the Elks cub.
The various Legion posts ther Il
joint business meeting. NAV 9. L.
koehn delivered an addres 5z vel
come to the visiting Lsgia zen and
Auxiliary members and til dress
was responded to b. Mrs. Hattie I.
Cauble of Forsyth. district committee
woman of the Auxiliary. J. Ward
Crosby. who distinguished himself
during the World War. was an honor
ed guest at the convention. Mr.. Crosby
IS past grand chef de gare Of the 40
and s, department Of Montana. After
the business meeting the guests adj
lourned to the Mattila hall for dane
ing.
Delegates from district No. 18, COM
posed of posts in Columbus T,arrol
Hardin. Billings. Brjdeer. st Yaviar
and Red Lodge. departed With manv
words and expressions of praise for
the hospitality extended them.
The iaroosf I Co., 1s,,rasa.,+a4;o.
arrived fror3 a,,-al 80 .rssIri9.,. p;11;,,a,.
rests - ~ .
q ca1. e pa5 18th,
81 tbo ,,.oeti,,a.s - -.ss's9 = esi''eu
R3lli,as - z57.a4.yI -.
.i4,, faa ~ z.-.a-ti. - - e.lsloii
ino - - = -'i9ss
1.arAan Pc H. - g - g..
eag so;aa ,rsy e5sas;.sl -. - . 1T aas,,i4
af 1aa+isa 1aia !, ~ - =. 80, s5.'.s
of +ba - -, :, H.. - 7o5n %
cao+ . i rao55.5 - 80 afa.4-l 80;
9aa+ Avoid pa,.4,.a,54 - ,,,a-ida,st
q / sig,5sa@s ss...st.,... -. r
Apsfi, frass5,,.s5. -, - eaIla4,i -.
evasafiva eos9,,5f4+es. 80 rba,aas
WiIlian, Havfba,.ss -rl.a,ass f.saaa,.,,
Fired B4ssaff | 7 naron,;lla 7
Wbalan geare.e 9 en,i4b Q IabT
kind and G. A nool On Narorial
/ Dav of that vaaf fhev made +hair first
public apDearaneo With Cant Koebn.
officer of the dav; Fred Thomas aid
and George w. Pearson principal
speaker His address was given in the
park on the corner Of Eighth street
and Hauser avenue. Tt is recorded that
more than 200 ex-soldiers in uniform
to the cemetery where i'm
pressive services wee conducted by
Rev. C. A. Prescott. The first Mill
tary ball was held ia the Labor Tenn
pie that evening.
On August 21, 1919 the temporary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson Of
Billings spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr. Thompson's brother, G. E. Thomp-
son, county clerk and recorder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Wilbur Schanck of Roberts and Miss
Ida Greenough of Red Lodge were
married at the Methodist church par
sonage by Rev. A. d. Welch Monday
evening. Mr.. Schanck is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Schanck Of Rob-
erts. Miss Greenough is a daughter
of Ben Greenough. The young people
will make their home in Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Thanksgiving day services viii be
conducted at the Episcopal church, be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock this morning
by Rev. Frank Durant. Read the
Thanksgiving day proclamation Of the
President.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

The Misses Lydia Aho and Agnes
Warila left Thursday for Los
Angeles, California to spend the win
ter with their sisters, Mary Aho and
Helen Warila.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

That we are Americans, in all the term signifies,
that we are Christians in all the word expresses or
implies; for every blessing we have received in the
past; for the health, happiness and prosperity,
that are ours II the present. for the hope and faith
and trust that illuminates the future; for the
strength to be tolerant Of others shortcomings
and the wisdom to be mindful of our own and for
the knowledge that We can best serve Thee, bv
being charitable and helpful to Thy children
our rneighbors; Father, we thank Thee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30

dlcaps throughout the entire run. In
the first 500 miles out of Asheville
they were forced to fight their wav
through dense fogs and severe head
on rains. During fully 1900 miles of
the drive heavy grades of the Appa-
lachian mountain range, while pre-
sentlng a wonderful panorama of
scenic beauties for tourists. were
found to be anything but favorable
10 etabllsh new time records.
In spite of all handicaps and stons
n.ecessitated by the desire of communf-
ties along the route to express their
pleasure over the opening of the new
highway, the Harris party made a re-
markable average which ChrvsIer of
flclals explain was due in consider
able measure to the fact that the Har-
RS roadster was equipped with tbe
Chrysler Red Head high compression
engine, which had recently been mt
INTO production by the Chrysler Cor
poration and has been rolling nm q
large number of impressive perform
ance records since its introduction.