davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
SILE'tSIA

Truls Burkland spent the week enc
at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Danford were
in Laurel recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gross were
Laurel visitors Friday.
Mr. L. G. Weber made a business
trip to Joliet last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wight were
Billings visitors Friday.
Mrs. H. NJ Worth made a business
trip to Laurel Thursday.
Mrs. L. G. Weber visited with her
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Smith.
Mrs. Orr and family and CRYSTAL
Baker attended the dance at Edgar.
Guy Weber was confined to his
home the past week with heavy cold.
Mr.. Lloyd Kelly and Mr.. John Mos
s1er were trading in Silesia Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements and family
visited relatives and friends in Silesia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Weber and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rock in Joliet
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chilcott went to
Laurel to attend to business matters
Monday, June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Noel drove in
to Silesia from their ranch on the
bench east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Chilcott spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Chilcott.
S. G.. Weber and son have purchas-
ed of the Baldwin Lumber company
Of Edgar complete new haying out
fit.
Mrs. L. G. Weber has been at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Dix,
who has been very i'll for number of
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams were
Joliet visitors at the home of Mrs.
Reams' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Blaylock.
Alfred Spaeth, Charles Chilcott
Tom Clark and William Barnum
drove to Laurel Sunday evening to at
tend the movies.
Farmers of this district who are
raising a crop Of medium red clover
for seed, are preparing to clip the
early growth, which has on nearly
every farm made very satisfactory
growth this spring. A few farmers
are still planting corn, with weather
conditions better, but still unfavorable
On Friday, June 10, about HOO D.
M, this community was drenched with
one of the most violent rain storms
within the recollection Of some of the
oldest inhabitants. The rain was &C.
companied by hail which could be
seen in drifted heaps the following
morning. Fields are still too wet for
cultivation.
Thirty-three women from Carbon
county attended the convention of
Women's clubs held in Billings on
Thursday, June 9. Of this number ~
were from Silesia and Rockville. The
women Of Yellowstone county invit-
ed all Women's clubs from Carbon and
Saltwater counties. A very interest
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

they returned to Silesia. Mr.. Moody
will continue the drilling operations
which he started last fall. The rig is
now being moved up Cottonwood
creek to point near the location of
the Murray Brothers hole No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Worth and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Cross
and family and Alonzo W. Orr drove
to Billings Saturday night for an eve
ning's entertainment. Mrs. Worth
and Mrs. Cross thought the movies
offered the greater attraction and so
attended those which appealed to them
most, but Homer, George and Lion.
decided that the prize fights were a
superior attraction, SO with the rest
of the crowd at the Babcock. thew
rooted for their favorites in the var
ious bouts. All had an enjoyable time.
Captain R. A. Burnham, a retired
sea captain, who has been visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olive.
Chilcott, after an automobile ride
through Edgar, Fromberg, Bridger
and Joliet districts Sunday was en-
thusiastic in his praise of the beauty
of this portion of Carbon County. The
Captain has spent his life in travel.
having been many years in South
and Central America and Mexico and
nearly rs years in the West Indies.
When he stepped out of the car on
his return he said with the possible
exception of Honduras, this is the
most beautiful country I have ever
seem" The Captain is a man of rare
cultured and an exception
al eonversationalist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

make an investigation and survey ant
estimate of costs for the installation
OF a new pump at the pump house
and for other improvements necessar,
to be made for the betterment of the
system. Mr.. Farmer spent several
days last week looking over the plant
ana Will make report in the near
future.
The following were registered at
the Antler's the past week: P. D. Hall.
j. 5. Forbes ana Earnest futile.
Basin; Earl J. Svare, Casper; H. E.
Howard, Billings; E. P. Carr and son.
Denver; Stewart Loe, Denver; W. B.
MARKING, Willsail. Ray L. Chassell.
burlington, Wyo.; A. G. johnson, F.
Il. Ellenburg, VIM. J. Kelner, Robt.
Markle and Lee Bracke of Billings;
=. L. Mason, DeRoy, N. Y; Fred
kunetz, Deadwood, S. D.; H. Barker.
X. f. Newcomb and C. N. Elliot of
Athens, Georgia.
A number of Ohio Oil companv
employees are moving into Bridger
this week and will auto back and
forth to the Dry Creek well, among
them being Mr.. Earl Jackson, who
has rented the SEVERN Homik resi-
.dence; A. G. Drumm, driller, has
leased the Grandma Baker residence;
L. II. Hastings, tool dresser, has NOV
ed into the Ashcroft dwelling; Art
one of the drillers, had To-
Gated at the camp. L. D. Bechtell. su-
perintendent, has been pretty busy
the" past week getting everything in
readiness to spud in next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
BOYD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty wer
! callers at Joliet Sunday.
Emmett Taylor was business cal
Ter at Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Davis were bust
ness callers at Joliet Thursday.
Paul Void of Laurel was business
caller in this vicinity Saturday
Mr.. Hagen of Billings was bust
ness caller in this vicinity on Monday
Marcia Lester of Rapelji spent sew
eral days this past week visiting hel
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meyer an(
family were business callers at Joliet
Sunday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Peterson's Pavilion Satur-
day night.
Jack Golf, who has spent the past
few weeks at Billings, returned to his
home here Sunday.
Paul Anderson left Monday morning
for Iowa City, Iowa, where he will at
tend Scnool tnlS summer.
Edith and Maxine Laughefy of
Joliet are spending several days visit
ing at the Dullenty home.
The Sunday school will give short
Children's Day program Sunday
morning. Everybody welcome.
Andy Merlin, Marian Smith, Fran
ces Smith and Hazel Dillon called on
friends here Saturday evening.
Beryl Lester, who has been teach
ing the Victory school, left Sunday for
visit with friends at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs.
L. D. Zech and daughter, were bust
ness callers at Fromberg Saturday.
Captain and Mrs. L. D. Zech and
daughter Of Bozeman arrived Friday
for visit at the John Boyd home.
Mrs. M. T. Anderson, Mrs. A. G.
Anderson and Myrtle Cassidy were
business callers in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes,
Burl Hughes and Marvin Kirkhart
were business callers at Joliet Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. DeGraw accom-
panied their son Fred to Billings on
Monday who left for visit with rel
atives at Battle Creek, Mich.
School closed at the Victory school
Friday, followed by a picnic Sun
day which, owing to the bad weather
was held at the school house.
Donald Anderson, who has been at
tending Gustavius Adolphus college at
st. Peter, Mimi, for the past year
returned to his home here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Curry, who have
been looking after business interests
in connection with their ranch, left
Friday for their home at Pomona,
Calf.
Rev. G. E. Fenton held services at
the church here Wednesday evening.
The following morning he left for
Sheridan, Montana, to visit relatives
at that place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

SEVERN Homik was a dinner que,
at the Rich home Sunday.
Frank Sumiceck of Bearcreek was
week end visitor in Bridger.
Mrs. c. C. Pierce was a BILLING
visitor Thursday from Bridger.
Mrs. Baxter zackery visited rela
tives and friends in Billings the las
of the week.
IL. c. Carpenter, prominent stoc
man of Billings, was a business visi
tor here Thursday.
Robert Leavens and Joe McMann
both business men of Billings, wer,
in Bridger Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Helt left this week fol
the Yellowstone park where she viii
spend the summer months.
Surveyor Fred w. Hine was callee
to Billings Thursday as witness in q
land case being tried there.
Mrs. William Loomis of Powell
Wyoming, attended the funeral rites
for Perrin Cummings Saturday.
After brief visit with relatives
and friends near Bowler, Mrs. Mar
garet Ray returned home Saturday.
Charles Olbrich of Powell, owner of
the Bridger Golden Rule store. was
here Thursday looking after business
matters.
James F. Hickey paid Bridger an
afternoon visit Thursday in looking
after repairs and rental of his prop
erty here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frates of
Edgar were in Bridger Saturday at
tending the funeral rites of Perrin
Cummings.
VIM. Romek of Bearcreek passed
through Bridger the last of the week
on his way home from a Billings
business trip.
VIM. Grey and Bill Rich Of Powell
were brief callers in Bridger Thurs
day on their return home from Bill
lings business trip.
Edwin Bachmann, bookkeeper for
the Baldwin Lumber and Hardware
company at their Bridger office, was
week end visitor in Billings.
Joe kuchinski and family are to be
envied for their brand new Franklin
car Just purchased. 1t certainly is
beauty and rides like pullman.
Chas. Millspaugh and daughter
Daisy arrived in Bridger Friday eve
ming and will spend the summer at
their ranch home on Sand Creek.
Mrs. J. F. Rich, Mrs. Hazel Bar
low, Mrs. Paul Pierce and Mrs. Mar
ION HAT were dinner guests at the 7.
Il. Barlow home in Billings Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harold B. Wood entertained
her bridge club Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. j. Baldwin receiving high
honors and Mrs. J. 7. Spencer sec
ond prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Duffield and
sons Gordan and Dean departed We'd
lesday on motor trip with Oregon
IS their destination. They will visit
n Joliet, Missoula and Portland en-
quite.
Thomas Hood, formerly of this
'istNSs OQO lOW lOCdIEu Ill ELK bdSlnI
where he is employed by the Ohio Oil ;
company, was Bridger visitor on {
Memorial day as well as a week end .
-isitor. :
rs many friends will be pleased t
0 learn that James S. Emmett has
zen appointed as assistant coast G
manager for the Montana Life In {
urance company at San Francisco, t
california. Q
Q. P. OVERLY and family, accom- v
anied by Mayor Levander and fam \
y autoed to Boyd Friday for days /
isit with their cousin, Mrs. Bertha |
lunter, formerly Miss Bertha Fors- t
nan Of this city. c
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Baldwin motor
d to Grow Agency Friday to attend
0 business matters. They were accom- t
anied as far as Billings by Miss
VA zackery who departed that eve c
ing for Bogeman. I
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

from sewesv Ohio the story the Rev. H O Toard
SHOWN apove-w1 attempt the Catalina Island swim this sro @
snow the world that preacher good as nv other man
rev. leagardens abilities He SERVED u
al 'neuc director He's football baseball boxing star
besides good swimmer his muscles he has onenod l I
on MS farm where ne mines his fuel He nuts in tb
y week IN the me two preparing his sixth dav he
devoes to real exercise. - ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

"Howd va get the hole in the top
of your carr"
"Aw, I was parked under a tree
and a limb stuck through it,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

Shakespeare bones are to be re-
moved. 1t will probably be found that
the Baconians have picked them
clean.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

Rev. G. E. Fenton held services at
the church here Wednesday evening.
The following morning he left for
Sheridan, Montana, to visit relatives
at that place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29
TWO YOUNG COUPLES
 OFF ON SHEEP HUNT s00N

Following weeks of anticipation the arrival of next Monday is eagerly awaited by local quartet of young citizens, for on that day they strike i out for the lower Russian River coun- try on two weeks sheep hunt.
 The party comprises MT. and Mrs Carl Robinson, Miss Mary Nc Cornell and Leonard Hopkins.
 The two gentlemen are among the local crack shots and what they don't know about wilderness life isn't worth mentioning. Months of deliberation, during which period every angle of the chase, which might confront them, has been taken care of, to the minuet- list detail and if by chance any sheep gets away from this party, like the re- cent Tunney-Dempsey fight, they will have had the brakes, that's all.
 According to the itinerary the four will leave Seward at the break O day, on Monday, for Lake Kenai. There they will be met by launch from the Lower Landing and after arriving at Riddiford, and with the aid of pack horses, they will proceed to the base camp, about seven miles down the ri- yer from Bishops.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29
BERLIN INCONSISTENCIES
 OLD AND RESPECTABLE

BERLIN, Sept. 29 (P)-The Moon sinners Club has kept it's silver iubi- lee here. Let it be explained at once that this honorable fraternity has nothing to do with the bootlegging business, for Germany is decidedly "wet" country anyway These Berlin Moonshiners are a very respectable organization, now 25 years old, of citizens who have the Wanderlust and who believe in going for long hikes into the country at night in- stead of in the day time.
 They hold that the nocturnal still ness and absence of traffic is most beneficial to jaded nerves and is pre- ferable in every way to day tramp ling. They are moon worshippers in- stead of sun worshippers. The club has about 70 members, some of them of advanced age, and they have walked thousands of miles all over Germany
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29
WESTWARD HUNTING FINE
 SAYS CAPT. DYkEMAN

The yacht Westward, under the command of Captain Roe Dykeman, former purser on the s. 5. Starr aud resident of Seward for number of years, is having great success with the hunting parties taken Westward this year and some excellent speci- mems have been procured. The boat arrived in port this morning.
 Good weather has been encounter ed since leaving Seward, it is said, and todate one Kodiak bear, one bull moose and seveh bighorn sheep have been knocked over Tonight, the little vessel will depart from Seward for Kodiak Island on another bear hunt
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29
MT. and Mrs. James Nc Cornell are moving next month into the former Ellsworth home.

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceivel. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29

A 1 Matanuska Potatoe $500 per hundred. Browl l& Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29
NOTKERN NOTES

Mike DuVall, convicted on the two counts of drunkenness and assault and battery, was sentenced, recently, to serve nine months in the Valdez jail The sentence imposed was six mo ltls for assault and battery and three months for drunkenness.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-29

A regular meeting of the Seward City Council takes place next Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Loves Embers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
: Beginning a New Serial

for granted. while giving him onl, the attention she would bestow upor any personable young man, I hat observed with some indignation fol Noel, and secretly was glad ol Miss Lincoln's very apparent pen. chant for the young man. I guessed that Mary's conduct toward her faithful admirer would be decidedly less cavalier than it had been.
 It was easy to see that as yet the young violinist had no idea of the little comedy which was being played around his head. I never have known a more modest youth, nor a more self-deprecatory one. That the boy was suffering from something very like an inferiority complex on account Of his unfortun- ate arrangement from his father. we all knew, and I was sure that it would take a great deal of direct at tack on Miss Lincoln's part to make him conscious of her marked inter est in him. Altogether. l told my
 
 ing and amusing summer if the young chatelaine of The Larches kept up her present average.
 Mrs. Ticer loomed large and for bidding upon the veranda as we came up the steps.
 Your tea and mullins are cold" she announced responsibility as we came up the steps. It was salu- tation familiar to me, and one which I never dispute, knowing that Mrs Ticer is not a servant but neigh bor going to help out" a distinction very necessary to observe and heed when dealing with the country folk of the east end of the island. But Miss Lincoln stiffened.
 Remove the service and make us some more at once.' she said icily. and my neighbours head went up in gesture as naughty as that of the young woman who employed her.
 That an explosion was imminent, I saw, and avcrted it by the only means in my power. Quickly chang ing my position so that my face was shielded from Miss Lincoln but per fectly visioned by my old neghbor. I grimaced compellingly at her, and exclaimed:
 "Oh. Mrs. Ticer. have you baked any of those delicious little cinna- mon snaps for Miss Lincoln yet?"
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

1 milk, tea.
 Dinner - Steamed fillet of sole. lemon butter, buttered rice. new car- rots. spinach salad. rye rolls, sliced fresh pineapple. sponge cake. milk. coffee.
 The luncheon menu with a few additions would be delightful for a company luncheon. Begin the meal with chilled or hot boullon, crisp waferA radishes and celery. Add new potatoes in parsley butter to the main course and serve cheese cups or tiny sandwiches with the salad. This makes a delightful and rather unusual menu sure to please the most fastidious hostess or guest.
 Sweetbreatls in Nests
 One pair of sweetbreads, 2 slices bacon, l cup stock. l carrot, 2 slices onion. lemon. rind. pounds green peas, 1-2 cup sliced fresh
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

It was Noel Veritzen to whom Miss Lincoln our hostess of the Iarches directed her coquettish little smiling side glance and her provo cative remark that there was no one to send her love-letters by way of the hollowed- -out gate post at which we just had looked. But it was Dicky who answered her. That he did so because he saw that Noel diffidence was not proof against this open flattery, and the young violin ist was distinctly embarrassed, l was sure. Yet l was conscious of won- der whether Dicky might not be anxious to divert The attention of our odd but charming young hostess to himself.
 Tt was a wonderful place" he said. But it would be bold man indeed who would put loye-letter il. theree now unless he was sure that his lady were watching ready 10 draw it out at once. Too many people know about it. Our red headed friend probably didn't dis cover it himself. I'll wager it's been used by the confiding and suspect ing swains around here for half century Probably some of the usual unexplained tragedies of the coun- try side could be traced to the wrong man getting hold of the right letter or the other way around"
 We all laughed at his nonsense, es he meant us to do, and then we returned to the house in the order we had come down to thU gate, Dicky and Miss Lincoln leading the way, and l walking between Mary and Noel in the rear.
 Beneath my eyelashes I cast furtive little glance at Mary and saw subtle signals of battle in her heightened color and the uncon- sciouA squaring of her shoulders. I am in no sense a matchmaker, es- pecially as Dickys young niece Is altogether too young to settle her future now. but my sympathies had been excited by Noel Veritzens self less devotion to Mary, quixotic when he knew her only as the masked dancer and supposed protegee of the odious Jack Leslie, and no less sincere and dogged now that she had been proved guiltless of any thing save girlish indiscretion in that unsavory episode. That Mary with the self sufficiency of the young modern" was taking the young violinist's devotion very much
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-


 Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine When the tired business man leaves the quick lunch counter on busy day and returns to his office. he sometimes begins to complain of stomach ache an hour or 50 later. He may belch either air or the gastric juice from the stomach ; he may feel distended, and some- times he complains of pain in the region of the stomach and of dizzi- ness.
 r. Usually friend in the office recommends to him that he get some soda at the nearest drug counter and that this will give him relief. Sometimes it does and thereupon soda becomes to him a panacea for all disorders of the stomach regardless of their cause. Not infrequently the symptoms complained of are simply the re- suit of eating too rapidly and swal- lowing g. great deal of air in the process.
 Digestion of food in tho stom. ach does not proceed without tho presence of a certain amount of acid. If sodium bicarbonate Is used in large amounts it either stops di- gestion entirely or forces the mem. branes of the stomach to give off even more acid in an attempt to neutralize the alkaline soda. Besides. much of the soda may be taken up by the blood and given off through the kidneys. placing an unusual burden on these organs.
 In the case of any disability as- soclated with the digestion of food and accompanied by severe symp- toms the patient will do better to find out whether the disability is actual or only the result of bad eating habits.
 A physician who investigates such a case will examine the secretions Of the stomach as to the amount of acid they contain and will deter mine whether or not the acids need ncutralization. He will also study the movement of the stomach to determine if it is passing the food along properly.
 Since the symptoms referred to are not infrequently the first signs of an erosion of the stomach wall, leading perhaps to gastric ulcer or 10 more serious conditions, the pa tient will do better to place his re- liance on diagnosis than to too fre- quent doses of baking soda.