davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

Albert Rogness, rancher at Silesia
was visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Richel and Mrs. Nor
gan drove to Billings Thursday.
0. H. P. Shelley and L. M. Prill
motored to Billings Saturday morning.
Mrs. Morgan of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, is summer guest at
Richel Lodge.
Watch for "Slide Kelly Slide" The
sensation Of the year. 16-1t.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson of Fromberg
was caller in the county seat Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Esther Mcdaniel went to
Roundup Saturday to spend two weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Gerondale and Mrs. lone
Lyle were business visitors in Bill
lings Thursday.
Anton Castagne, prominent rancher
at Roscoe, was visitor IN town Mon
day and Tuesday.
John Gilbert in "The Show" at the
Iris Sunday and Monday, July and
a. 16-1t.
Ruth Kolarich had her tonsils and
adenoids removed at Adams hospital
Saturday morning.
A baby son was born at Adams
hospital Sunday night to Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Keefauver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Suggs spent
last week end at the De Maris Needle
Bath Springs in Cody.
Stanley Primosich submitted to an
appendicitis operation at Adams hos
pital Saturday morning.
Richel Millinery is having clear
ance sale on spring and summer
hats. 16-1t.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Swab underwent a minor opera
ton at Adams hospital Saturday.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Fred Baker, 81 and
Alice Hardifer, 81, both of Cody.
On Monday Frank Chesnik Of
Scotch Coulee had his tonsils and ade
noids removed at Adams hospital.
Mrs George Smedley and daughter,
Louise Anderson, were business callers
in Red Lodge from Fromberg Friday.
"Nummisutarit," taken in Finland.
Titles in English, Finnish and Swed-
ish. At the Iris Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 6 and T. 16-1t.
A fair crowd attended the opening
dance of Piney Dell last Friday night.
Music was furnished by the "Vaga-
bonds"
If you have a news item, your
assistance in calling at the News of
flee or phoning No. 8, will be
appreciated.
WANTED: Hear from owner ranch
for sale. State cash price, particulars.
D. f. Bush, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
15-4t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Can we
not keep up the attendance on our
Sunday school during July? Let us
do our best. Worship at HOO a. m.
Come to this service and then go
motoring. Would an earlier hour suit
you better. II so, let us change.
Union service at the Methodist
church in the evening.
n El1ic Evans Pastor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Porter will
leave for Billings today where they
will attend the rodeo to be held there
during the Fourth before departing
for Shaws summer camp near Cooke
City. They had planned to leave sew
eral days ago but owing to the high
water of the Lamar river and the
difficulty of getting into Cooke City
from Gardiner they postponed their
departure. The Porters will be
accompanied to the Shaw camp by
Merle Jr., and Day Thorpe of Wash
ington, D. c., where they will spend
the summer.
FOR SALE-155 acres irrigated
land; rs acres in crop, IS acres alfal-
ia; one acre orchard. Residence
2Ox38, nine rooms. Other out build
ings are in No. shape. Woven wire
fence, running water. Two miles from
Joliet. Liberal terms. William Larkin
and Sons. lift.
w. G. Hardy of Anaconda arrived
in Red Lodge last week to succeed
Harry Fuqua as manager of the tele-
phone exchange here. Mr.. Fuqua will
have charge of the exchange at
Laurel and the district including ex-
changes at Fromberg, Bridger, Joliet,
and Columbus. Mr.. Hardy has been
connected with the Mountain States
Telephone company plant department.
r. E. Coy of Laurel was transferred
to Missoula. All of the changes are in
the line Of promotions. Mr.. Fuqua's
family will remain in Red Lodge dur
ing the summer.
Members of the surveying party are
looking forward to various and de-
lightful ways of spending the Fourth
Of July holidays away from the routine
of their work. Mr. and Mrs. John R..
Sargent and little daughter will
spend the holidays in Poison, Mon
tana, returning to Richel Lodge Tues
day. II. E. Mitchell, engineer in
charge, and Karl Nissi, craftsman,
expect to attend the celebration at
Cody, Wyoming. Henry Link, R. C.
Morehouse, A. L. Mowatt, Claude
Davis and Dick Southwick are plan
ming on attending the celebration at
Billings.
The moth larva does one thing and
does it well-.it eats and eats and
eats. Carpets, rugs, upholstery, cloth
ing, woolens and furs are riddled with
holes to satisfy the enormous appe-
tite of the moth larva. Fly-Tox kills
the moth, the eggs and the larva. Fly
Tox is the scientific insecticide de-
veloped at Mellon Institute of Indus
trial Research by Rex Fellowship.
Simple instructions on each bottle
(blue labeD for killing all household
insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is
safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Every
bottle guaranteed 16-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

No services during July as both the
minister and Mephisto will be out of
town and the next service is in Aug
ust. Sunday school adjourned until
September.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

Regular services will be held next
Sunday morning and evening. The
service in the evening will be union
meeting at which Rev. D. E. Evans
will preach. Services will be held at
Roberts in the afternoon at 800. At
Luther the Ladies Aid Society will
serve dinner at noon and an after4
noon meeting will be held at which
the pastor will speak. All friends in
the community are invited to attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
From JMue /, 1926, 10 Juue /, 1927

Inspected and checked by c. NJ Eaton M d. c. M, Hospital
visitor for the American College of Surgeons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
METHODIST CHURCH

D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
With Other Editors
THE PLATTSBURG IDEA GROWS UP
Gos Angeles Times)

estimates
mSience
the expected The nation tired OF
necessity mind that
a
hold again oe81 young men
that of 1921
enrolment double with 2285 czn-soers
activities $2OOOOOO expended in
enrolment
steady and limited only by the
appropriations
the
slightly reduced appropriation the
available less
expenditure
1.-The appropriation
both peaceful and
Properly The American
desires fight uphold
a
designed people
for better
them the emergency
full month
them while the For the most part they
ciendiers
habits discipline military training
ability all developed
the after
period training they
discipline.
in
number number
from civil M medical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Politics Opens Up Early


rather remarkable that politics picking
national field
mantle Should
Nicholas Longwoth the
while candidates expected
contingencies
with indications pointing another
Smiths
ton of federal government but
will delegates
McAdoo
has flirting with the AntSaloon
forces
be carried
prohibition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI


Allen White, believe that there is no
appreciable public sentiment in favor
of progressive ideals, but most of
them refuse to admit this and believe
that a Moses is all that's necessary.
The loss of the elder LaFollette
was a terrific blow. Had LaFollette
lived, many of his worshipers believe
that he might have organized a third
party which would have figured i'm
portantly in the next election. AS it
is, few of the 100000 LaFollette vot-
ers of 1924 will be satisfied to vote
for Coolidge or any but very ex-
ceptiona1 Democrat in 1928. A hand
ful may vote for Coolidge, many would
vote for Al Smith, but the majority
would like a candidate of their own.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Donald Flickinger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Flickinger, cele-
brated his fifth birthday Satur-
day with a party.
Elizabeth Darling celebrated her
ninth birthday Friday with a par
ty other little friends at the home
of her parents, the guests being
Marylyn Norton, Margaret Vanne-
man, Lorna Lockwood, Ludie Lott,
Varna Speer, Ruth Henderson,
Grace Wilcox, Beulah Porter, Ruth
Gray, Olive Perry, Dee and Ell
wood Perry, Lloyd Gray, Lee Ell
vey, Lareu Lott and John Oal ling.
Mrs. G. M. Pesqueira and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, left yesterday
for Tucson to spend some time
visiting friends.
Charles w. McHenry, mining man
of Cunpas, was in the city yester-
day en- route to Cananea on bus
mess.
Frank Clark will leave soon on
a vacation which he will spend
at San Diego and Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Accidents will kill 100000 in the
next ten years, according to- safety
men. You'd think people would learn
to quit trumping partners aces pretty
soon.
Maybe Cal wanted a little cowboy
experience to help round up the NAV
ericks next year.
If you doubt Europes affection for
America, all you have to do is take
a nonstop flight to make sure.
Great Britain may have the cruis-
ers, but we certainly have the best
flag-pole Sitters in the world
A believer is man who wears
his cap and gown to the posToffice
to get his correspondence school di-
ploma.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Prepare for the Harvest

After seven years of famine the plenty
The smters working more
men price There are no
of 1ew
they the next just long enough TO
them cleaned between tenants
re local real estate hrms-F D. Tubben Tom and
expect that during the next
wear more this city than has been done IN
the mast seven years altogether
have situation that they perfectly seu-
ated to observe #5 fM
There are ordinarily people of July
during there people
at this than there have been during some winter
Christmas time the influx returning aca
uonsts and residents is very rapid s, I
problem the builder for this town stands as
middle September then the tent maker will be
prohteer the great trongs new
going to be forced to live in tents unless hundreds
of homes
substantial being occupied and substantial busi-
far
sighted business Of the city closing what they feel will be
good years They buying
pairing occupy they
will doubled in
being purchased. They were
cheaper deals for homes being the real
estate have out Of cheap residences They purchased
by class people
entrenched themselves will
gradually rebuild these homes into properties. E&
The demand for homes however did with finishing of
the residences that realtors
market tae last lew nigh priced residences IN the city and the prospect
that with the final complete exhaustion demand
renting
out to possession
More OF the small bank
barometer
there
income from would hardly peacefully
o
the
the old residents establish themselves
people brings building lots
metropolis people
in Douglas who would bought ha
epidemic
careful investigation will
north
established
where build the houses that presently
addition will be started thereafter
and
will be
"Ten
ponies
Certainly
applicable
this
ons and business sites the will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

WASHINGTON.-T are many
earnest souls who yearn for third
party movement which would give the
nations progreSsiveS and liberals a
chance to express themselves politi-
cally, but three major factors hold
them back:
1. 1t costs like blazes to organize
and promote national ticket, and
third parties have an especially hard
time raising cash.
2. The third party sentiment lacks
leader to head the ticket
3. 1t is reasonably certain that a
third party would stand no chance
of victory in it's first presidential cam
paign.
All these factors apply with equal
force to the third party suggested by
DR.. Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti
Saloon league, who threatens TO lead
the dry children of democracy off on
a bolt in case the unregenerate lead
erS nominate Governor Al Smith.
The high cost of new parties is
the most discouraging feature in the
minds of the chronic third party men.
If they could be sure of q healthy
popular support and enough money
to cover expenses, they would be able
to find some sort of candidate.
Borah and Senator Norris of Ne
braska are the two men who stand
out as the best candidates OF q posi-
BILE third party, but there is some
question as to whether either would
carry the banner.
Borah probably wouldn't accept un-
less he felt there was some chance
OF winning. Norris is willing to fight
battle for progressivism at any and
all times, but has always avoided
trying to set himself up as a leader,
though he is the best-loved of the
progressiveS.
Some progresSiveS, such as William
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
WE DO NOT FANCY DISCRIMINATION
(AriZOna Republican)

If the freight segundo
usd to basis IF the from that
served by it, it laid not of make difference cents
gallon the ultimate
haul on the of the southwest which
adjusted
The railway companies have for this situation
but think they that the
brought
has actually
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16


announced his candidacy
democratic ticket while Governor Hunt
the being taken himself out of the
candidates. should prove
the giving him time determine where his
campaign running which it
battle bullets
national
the result OF the
conditions living
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Patent Silencer

PA" said Clarence, what is an
optimist?"
"He's man, son. replied dad,
''who thinks if he tells the back seat
driver to shut up, she'll keep mum
for the rest of the trip. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Caught on the Wing

Mrs. Tom Ryan, Las Cruces,
N. M: "We arc only stopping
here for a few moments ell
route to the coast, but 1 GER
tainly do think that Douglas
looks more progressive this sum-
mer than L have seen it for many
years, and we pass through here
most every summer"
Montgomery Lindsey, Detroit
Mich: IF ever I chose to live
in small town, I think would
choose Douglas, it has more ad-
vantages than most any other
small town that I have ever
SEEN"
Bill Willard, Ell Paso: There
is a, certain charm about Doug
las, and don't know exactly
what it is but any one who ever
comes here never forgets the
place and always wants 10 re-
turn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
PIucked From the Plains
Knows His Onions

do you believe in the survival Of
the fittest?"
II don't believe in the survival of
anybody. I am an undertaken. =
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Wrong Skon

"I want a bottle of iodin"
Sorry, but this is drug store.
Can't 1 interest you in an alarm clock,
some nice leather goods, few radio
parts, or a toasted cheese sandwichP"
Penn State Froth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Grew Careless

''Yes, used to be in politics my
self. I was dog-catcher in my town
for two years, but finally lost my
job
What was the matter-change of
mayors?"
Nope finally caught the dog
American Boy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Power of Advertising

Card in Florida paper-"T Thursday
I lost gold watch which 1 valued
very highly. Immediately I inserted
an ad in your lost-and- found column
and waited. Yesterday I vert home
and found the watch in the pocket
of another suit. God bless your pa
Quoted by the Boston Tran
script. H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

More than 100 words are added to
the English language each year. One
of these days maybe the lexicograph-
ers will find the right word to de-
scribe ten on the water hole after
par for six holes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
I'm to Snuff

Hinl-"You look like sensible
girl, let's get married"
Her-"Nothing doing. I'm just as
sensible as I look "-Puppet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16


tan 40
the citizen training great asset
ian asset IN
assurance OF fitness in of
For the conception practical plan
10 General WOOD g. M4RHsIM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Ted

4 "Do you think your father will ap-
prove of your marriage to that chorus
girl?"
Fred-"Certainly. He was courting
her himself"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
UpIift Item

Mrs. x-"I do believe this as a bad
quarter, John"
Mr.. X-"Think so? Well, then I
guess we'd better drop it into the
church box; perhaps good company
will reform it."-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Safety First

Mama, may we go down into the
garden? They say there is comet
to be seen tonight
"All right, go down, but don't go
too near it."-Pele Mele Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Maybe one Of the reasons why so
many marriages fail is that the bride
never gets used to boiled onions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

With the American natural genius for OTgGniz0-
tion and Improvement, future flag pole cOntenders
will be giUsn all modern cOn0eniences, such as
steam heat, radio, telephone. reading lights. Ii
braries. daily papers. ash trays athletic aPP0rGtus
stOck ficksrs, etc, etc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
ABE MARTIN

Loves blind an marriage is can
opener. Luck jest seems t pursue
Slim Lindbergh. He's been famous
fer over a month an not relative
has showed up" said Lafe Bud t'day
No Breakfast compete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE MCLE


I'm told the mole is not my foe
But merely helps my garden grow
BY eating aphids, bugs and ants
Which, left alive, would eat my plants.
This may be true, but when L lean
Above my lawn, once smooth and
green
And see the burrows he has made
With his keen-cutting nasal spade,
And where the sod is flung aside
And CHASTITY rents are opened wide,
And think of what I'll have to pay
To straighten out that disarray,
And how, until the fall of snow
Those sinuous seams are sure to show.
could not, to preserve my soul
Feel very friendly to the mole;
Let bugs assail my lettuce bed,
A little arsenate of lead
Which they will gredily take neat
Will render them too i'll to eat.
The moths and ants will flee away
When once they're showered with a
spray,
But never could mole becaught
BY any trap I ever bought
And never shall I condescend
To take the creature as my friend.
Suspicious
Prince Edward Island has gone dry
Apparently there is bootleg by down
there.
81 9 Negligible
Well, anyway, the fly fishing vote
isn't very large nor very well organ
lied.
Something to Think About
Maybe the comet was just a trance
space aviator from Betelguese.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Something to Think About
Maybe the comet was just trance
space aviator from Betelguese.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Negligible

Well, anyway, the fly fishing vote
isn't very large nor very well organ
iZed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Prince Edward Island has gone dry.
Apparently there is bootleg by down
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
SIISniciOVIS

And never shall I condescend
To take the creature as my friend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

This may be true, but when 1 lean
Above my lawn, once smooth and
green
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

I'm told the mole is not my foe
But merely helps my garden grow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-04
Phosphate, Limestone and
Manure Benefit Corn Quail
ity and Yield.

One of the outstanding results of the
corn disease studies being made by
the college of agriculture, University
of Illinois, is the favorable effect of
manure, limestone and phosphate upon
the yield and quality of disease-in-
fected corn, it is reported by e. e.
DeTurk, chief in soil technology at the
college.
As an average of 81 comparisons
covering a period of four seasons at
Urbana and Bloomington, the above
treatment increased the yield Of corn
from good seed from &C., bushels to
III bushels an acre, or lis bushels;
while with diseased seed the increase
amounted to 14.3 bushels, the yield be-
ing raised from 52.4 to 66.7 bushels.
Obtain Yield of Sound Corn.
While some of the damage Of corn
rot diseases can be greatly reduced by
soil treatment, other injury cannot be
so reduced. The yield finally obtained
in any case is the result of many fac
tors, some working for and some
against the corn, some for and some
against the parasitic fungi. Whenever
a set Of conditions is established
which are favorable for the growth Of
corn, but which affect the disease
producing organism unfavorably, or
not at all, a good yield of sound corn
will be obtained. On the other hand,
If the particular disease organism in
volVed responds favorably to the same
influences which favor the corn, the
corn produced may be even poorer in
yield or quality than if the treatments
had been omitted
Thus, in one case the total yield of
corn from good seed was increased
"a bushels, while from fusarim-in-
fected seed the increase was II bushels
for treatment with rock phosphate in
addition to organic manures. The in
creases in sound corn alone were As
bushels and 1874 bushels for good and
fusarim-infected seed, respectively. In
this case conditions favoring the corn
plant did not likewise fsvor the growth
Of the disease-producing organism.
r" Ill Sttu, d
ferent situation exists. On early
planted corn, rock phosphate had
similar favorable effect in raising the
yield of sound corn. The increase
from good seed was 90 bushels and
from diplodia seed was 13 bushels.
However, when the corn was planted
late in the season, the rock phosphate
had no effect upon the yield from
good seed, but decreased the yield
from diplodia seed by As bushels. In
this case the disease-producing organ
ism, instead of the corn, was being
fortified.
Discover New Possibility.
An important outcome of these In
vestigations has been the discovery
of new possibility in combining corn
breeding with fertilization for larger
and more economical yields. It has
been found possible, for instance, to
develop, by selection and breeding,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-04
Soys More Profitable
Than Oats. Saws Purdue

A considerable number of Indiana
farmers could proftably substitute
soy beans on at least part of their oat
acreage. according to L. G. Hobson,
Of Purdue university. Reduction In
the number of horses has so reduced
the demand for oats that low oats
prices will continue for a long time
unless production is also reduced. he
said.
Studies by Purdue have shown that
the cost of producing an acre Of soy
beans for grain is just about 1-3 more
than the cost Of producing an acre
Of oats, while the sale value OF an acre
Of soy beans may be twice as great as
the sale value of an acre OF oats.
Soil fertility is also better maintained
when soy beans are grown in place of
oats
Soy beans are most commonly pre-
ceded in the rotation by corn and
most commonly followed by wheat
This Is the place where oats are or
dinarily grown in corn-belt rotation
which includes two small grain crops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-04
Extra Feeding Of Ewes at
Breeding Time Helps.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture)
Comprising a tract of approximate
ly 100 acres Of tillable land In the
animal husbandry experiment farm at
Beltsville, Nd, "Sheep Acres" is
yielding many results of interest to
flock owners of the United States. The
name is gradually coming to mean the
proving ground for problems Of sheep
production under intensive conditions
typical of farm sheep raising. A prac-
teal system Of forage-crop pastures,
experiments already have shown, en-
ables sheep to be pastured longer and
moved from field to field. thereby con-
trolling parasites more fully than
when maintained under the usual per-
manent-pasture method. This prac-
dce makes it possible also to keep a
farm flock on less cured feed, thereby
saving expense and labor.
Another important result Of expert
mental work at sheep Acres" con-
Germs the effect of extra feeding Of
ewes at breeding time on the percent
age of twins In the lamb crop. An adj
vantage of 16 lambs per 100 ewes
has resulted from keeping the ewes
in a highly nourished condition dur
ing that season. The diet prescribed
Is carefully carried out
Other experiments deal with growth
Of lambs, both in weight and size, fix
ing Of type in purebred sheep by Sc
lectiye breeding, and rate of wool
growth. The flock at sheep Acres"
consists of approximately 200 sheep,