davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

The Sweetgrass bootlegger, in the
days of prohibition in Montana was
found guilty.
"You have heard the verdict. Have
you anything to offer in the court be-
fore sentence is passed ?"
"No, your honor, | had fifty dollars
but my lawyer has already talked
with me-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Undoubtedly personal liberty is
good thing, but we don't like to ride
with Arbee when he is full of it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

If your hand itches, you're going to
get something If your head itches
you've got it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
SEELEY
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, April 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Best visited with Mrs.
Best $ mother, Mrs. Thomas Beth
urn, at Perris over Easter.
Mrs. Carl Berthurm is visiting
with her mother, Mrs Walker: in
Venice.
Jim Howard met with serious
accioant last Thursdoy morning As
he started to drive across he high,
way a car. struck him, d .molisn-
ing his car and breaking two of his
ribs. Mr.. Howard was on the
streets for the first tim. We mes
iav morning
Mrs. Tom Howard entertained the
Ladies Aid Society Tuesday. in
! l.onor of Mrs. Leon Austin, of Bur
bank. Those present We're MeT-
danes RI. r. FIR st, president: A.
Fl. Sheldon, f. Cannon, l.. i. Hnrd,
John Hogan George f. Campbell,
| Chester Noel. Eliza Haatlev, Hack
elman, Jennie Mastick, and J. .on
Austin.
Mrs. Jay Mason visited last week
WITH her husband. Their home is 1T
Fullerton.
Friday evening the Ladies Aid
Society will hold Die social in the
Community Hall. Each LADY, is re-
ouested to bring pie. The pra'
co eds will be applied on the churci
debt. A 0"ogram will be given.
Plav Night will be observed at
the church Friday evening". Ever7-
one II. the community is n'g'l '1
tpaa
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Re"rv, Jack
for,v. Robert Berry, Joyce Kerry
ar9 Everett Underwood wars nner
spcsts at the John Hogla r:,n'h
Sn day.
Ms. Leon Austin, wife Of Prv.
Leon Austin. former psst)r Of the
Sc tc'cv church. is visiting with Mrs,
II. It. Frost. Rev. Aus'in is On
pccted Monday for short visit
a'so.
TIi,nds of Mrs. Eliza Hfati'V
viii be glad to learn tn her ewes
ere pctting letter
J. r. Campbell Of San Diego has
recently acquired 800 foot front
age on the san Dieco highway AT
the corner of Sunset boulevard. The
property was formerly occuDied hv
the CLANCY and Sineral Co. Mr..
Campbell will Immediately erect a
store building on this property,
which when completed, will be oc-
cupied by his brother, GEORGE l..
Campbell with his department
store. which he now conducts at the
corner OF Main and Imperial ave-
nue.. aeelev. George Campbell has
been in the store business in the
valley since 1903.
A son Of William McClaid OF
Dixielsnd. was run into by motor
cycle, Tuesday. His arm asd face
were hurt.
Pete Parchette finished levelling
p large tract Of land for c. w. Nc
Arthur and has returned to his
home Mt Ramona
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

Tom Stevens, who is paying his
way through college by cooking In
his spare time, has been elected
president Of the University of Okei
laAoma student body. His pretty !
WM. pictured with him above, Isl
- reason for his victory-she.
swung lot OF Avotes.l
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
RECORD MAKING
OAKLAND AUTO
TO STOP HERE

That the Ten Year. automobile
is an established success, resulting
in greatly increased life and ser
vice for ears, is being demonstrate
ed by n stock Oakland sedan which,
after piling up 100000 miles in six
months, is now on an additional
10000 mile tour Of the country.
This car is scheduled to arrive
here this afternoon at clock on
the wav from Phoenix to San Di-
ego and is to remain here over
night at the showTooms CT Rogers
and Tison, local Oakland Pontiac
dealers.
The car started On tour from De-
troit On February l and has been
on the road constantly since that
time. It headed east as far as
Boston, and there turned and he
gan its long grind to the Pacific
coast. While at Washington. D. G..
on February II the crew Of the
ear were received by President
Coolidge at the White House.
Before undertaking its present
tour Of the country, this cara
stock Oakland Six Landau sedan
piled up 100 600 miles in six months
in treadmill run at Detroit. This
distance is equivalent to four times
around the world and represents
more mileage than the average
family car endures in 10 years of
normal driving.
At the conclusion Of this cX.
haustive test, the car was inspected
bv Oakland and General Motors en-
gineers. When this inspection
showed that no parts other than
tires. lamps, spark plugs and piston
! rings were sufficiently worn to re-
| unire replacement. Oakland Off
cia!s determined to send the car
across country to show the public
! that the automobile made TODAY
will with proper care, withstand 10
years of normal usage.
The car left Detroit in charge Of
! Charles f. Planck, and is driven
bv Karl R. Schnorr, former race
driver Both men We're wartime
aviators, and will accompany the
| Oakland throughout its tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
MISS BROWNE IS
INELIGIBLE FOR
AMATEUR GOLF
Star Is Barred For Her
Trip With "PrO" Tennis
Outfit.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April q. - The
barring Of Miss Marv K. Browne
from amateur golf tournaments be
cause she has become q tennis pro
fessional will have 4 far reaching
effect, il WIS believed today.
As predicted by the UnNfd Press
several days ago the eXeclrtive com
mittee Of the United States Golf
Association has ruled Miss Browne
ineligible, its first definite action
Cn that phase Of amateurism.
Miss Browne has no immediate
appeal and it is doubtful if she
would care to press the case. She
might, however. have the matter
taken up TO the general association
st its next meeting. Gs Bill Tlden
did when he was battling the tennis
association.
The resolution approved by the
executive committee made Miss
Browne "'ineligible to compete in
anv amateur tournament under the
jurisdiction Of the association.
The same ruling will haveNto be
anplicd against Jigger STATE, Dazzy
Iance, Ross Young and other pro-
fcssional baseball players who have
been allowed to play in amateur
tournaments. The defense of the
association in the ease of the ball
players was that they were compel
ing only in minor tournaments and
had never tried to enter 4 Major
Nnt hcv nj rSht r,
The ruling forces all those earn
ing money in any other line Of
| sport, with the exception of pro.
/ fessi0nal football coaches into open
competition or into outlaw leagues
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Los Angeles Is
After Diamond

Although Sunny Diamond is max
ing amends for his part in separat-
ing Rufus Lilly from some 1868 at
Brawley by serving a six-months'
term in the county jail his troubles
are far from over. This was clear
1v set forth in a telegram received
bv Sheriff Gillett YESTERDAY from
Asa Keyes, district attorney for Los
Angeles county.
The telegram asked that Sunny
be turned over to the Los Angeles
police, first to appear as witness
IN the case of the people against
Alice Brown. his alleged accomnli"e
in the Brawley deal, and secondly
to face charges, somewhat similar to
those brought against him here. in
the Los Angeles courts.
1t is expected that Diamond win
be turned over to the Los Angeles
authorities within a dav or two and
will be returned here following dig
position Of his case there 10 serve
0u. the remainder Of his term here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
MANY MATTERS
ARE ACTED ON
BY CITY COUNCIL
Vending Machines Will
Not Be Installed In City
Stores.

Vending machines are not going
to be installed In Fl Centre stores.
businessmen in the city and found
before the city council on several
occasions recently, was disposed OF
ct Last light 3 session Of the coun-
eli.
Chief Oswalt reported that he
had made partial survey among
businessmen nthe city and found
the majority of them opposed to the
proposition. Mayor Bucklin inform
I'd representative Of vending
machine company who was present
at the meeting that permission to
install the machines would not be
given if the businessmen and citi-
gems were against the Idea. He add
Ga that he was willing 70 have the
matter put over until q later meet
ing Il the. representative wished to
circulate n petition among the bGsi
Lessmen. The representative in
formed the board that he would
crop the matter.
The conhcil acted fav0rably on a
petition presented by Ray Edgar,
representing property owners on
Olive street between Eighth and I'm.
.perial avenue, asking that that sec.
'tioh be paved.
:. After lengthy discussion the
council agreed to accept formal
application to extend the city sew.
'erage system to property outside
the city limits owned by Peter Shan
IL upon payment by the latter Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Alleged SIayers
Are Sought Here

Police throughout Imperial valley
have been requested to be on watch
for two Mexicans, driving either a
Ford touring car or q Brisco tour
ing, who on April II, murdered Joe
Lopez near Oakland. The men are
said to have left the scene of the
murder in the Ford cnr but it was
learned that they might have ex-
changed this machine for the Bris-
go. It is believed that tlcv may
come to the valley in an effort to
throw police off their trail.
Burton F. Becker. sheriff Of Ala
media county, in communication TO
Sheriff Gillett described the men az
follows:
Daniel Guerra, aged 30: height
S feet, 6 inches; weight, about 80
pounds; dark complexion; has three
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Lane Appointed
-
AS PatrOlman

James c. Lane was appointed
temporary patrolman by Chief of
Police Sterling Oswalt yesterday to
fill one Of the vacancies in the de-
partment left with the resignation
Of three members of the force a
little more than a week ago. Lane
went on duty at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He win be a mem
Der of the night staff
Lane is we'll known in and about
FL Centro having resided here some
time. His parents reside in the
valley, a short distance west4ef FL
Centre. -
The new patrolman is not a new
hand at police work having had
eonsidera bic experience AS Il mem
Der of the state traffic depa rtment
located al Santa Barbara. -
Dotty people are those continual
" signing On the dotted line. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

1900 year for the service. The
application will be signed and pre-
sented by Shanis at the next meet
ing of the council.
City Engineer knights was in,
strueted to make an inspection OF
the damage to the city library from
the earthquakes early in the year
and submit an estimate Of the cost
Of repairs at the next meeting.
To Repair Highway
Copies Of an ordinance proposed
hv the Automobile Climb OF Southern
California, through which il hopes
to establish uniform traffic laws in
cities Of Southern California, were
referred to the city attorney and
city engineer, for report at the next
me eting
Tho city engineer was instructed
ta take up with the board Of super
visors. the matter Of resurfa cling
Imperial avenue between Main
street and the San Diego highway.
This section Of road is in very ba!
condition. Only a portion of the
road is within the city limits. and
it will be necessary to obtain co
operation from the county to make
repairs.
An amendment TO an ordinance
passed in 1919, prohibiting dancing
in cafes, taverns and hotels, was re-
ferred to the city attorney with III
struetions to draw up snch an am.
endment and for presentation at
the next meeting. The original ordi'
nance has been amended 80 as 10
permit dancing in hotels, but such
entertainment in cafes and restau.
rants is still prohibited.
The council adopted resolution
for the issuance Of Is bonds for
$1,000 each and Is others for $500
to take care of unpaid assessments
for the installation of the street
lighting system ON Main street. :.
Appointment of L. G. Cromer and
}. c. Lane to the police force was
approved.
The council held 4 lengthy discus
sion on the construction Of Il city
hail, but no action was taken. Coun
eilmen Clements and Fawcett were
not in attendance at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

Miss Browne is known and re-
spected in England, Europe and the
United States as a thorough sports
woman. Even il she il Il pro, she
Won the moral victory. She doesn 4
need amateur golf or tennis and
amateur golf and tennis need such
athletes as she always has been.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Mary K.
Browne will not be barred from com
peting in amateur tournaments un-
der the jurisdiction of the West
ern Golf Association, despite action
of the United States Golf Assosia-
tion, Which ruled her iuto the pro
fessional class because of her rating
on tn. tennis court, it was announc-
cd today.
Hobart P. Young, president of the
". G. A, in making the announce
ment. declared that he sees no rea-
son for considering Miss Browne Il
professional except upon her own
request.
The w. G. A., whirIl ms mem.
bnrship Of 400 clubs. ie not under
the control of the r. :. G. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
YIDDIsH THEATER CLOSES
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April "1.--Tha Pavil.
lion theater Jewish Ghetto home of
drama in the Yiddish tongue. il
cloSino its doors after 100 wears of
activity owing to lock Of surport
received from the Jewish popula-
tion in London.
The proprietor of the thcatar
said the principal reason for this
drastic steD was the decrease Of
the use of the Yiddish language
among the modern Jewish popula-
tion of London
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Carroll Is Now
Out of Danger
Ry United Press Leased Wire

GREENvTLLE, s. c.. April al
The condition Of Earl Carroll,
stricken federal prisoner and thea
trical producer, continued steadily
to improve today, according to nm
announcement by attending phvsi'
clans.
DIR. r. G. Bruce said Carroll would
not be allowed to continue his Jour
ney to the Atlanta penitentiary I'M
til he has "beeome his normal
SELF
The patient was still unable 70
sit up and has yet to regain his ap-
petite, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

gold teeth in front on upper Jaw.
Raymond Cabrera, aged about 80;
height 5 feet, 4 inches; weight
about 135 pounds; has dark mus
taehe. :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

When the government calls that
general convention for crime sup
! preston it is to be hoped they II
subpoena the young man with the
SRXophQne.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

den which Theodore q. Thomas, an
cid soldier had developed out at Sol
diers' Home According to Mr.. Thorn
as. some of our readers were suffi-
ciently interested to visit the garden.
A second inspection at this date would
more than repay for the time spent,
as the main planting of Ponderosa to-
matoes are now at the height of their
season. Working daily to supply the
plants needs for water and food. Mr..
Thomas has succeeded in bringing his
tomatoes through in fine condition.
The foliage is green and thrifty and
the nicely staked plants stand as high
as one can reach. Other neighboring
tomatoes raised from the same seed
have lost their leaves and look alto
gethcr decrepit
Mr.. Thomas states that he has used
no SPRAYS of any kind. evidence that
many of the troubles that are laid up
to disease may he remedied if not
fully controlled by correct culture.
The garden has meant lots of work
for Mr.. Thomas. but the satisfaction
of doing a good task has more than
paid for the labor.
This garden is in the deep hollow
back of the greenhouses, quite acceS-
sible to automobiles and we'll worth a
few minutes of the time of any one
who admires good gardening.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
COVER CROPS

Much has been written in this col
umn from time to time of the value
of cover crops in maintaining the fer.
tility of the garden soil. We are glad,
therefore, to be able to offer a con-
crete example Of the good results ac-
cruing from their use. An inquiry to
w. T. Simmons, Takoma Parks most
successful all-around gardener. as to
his use of fertilizers in the production
OF prize winning flowers and vegeta-
hles brought forth the reply that he
depended practically altogether on
cover crops. vetch, crimson clover and
rye. No finer flowers or vegetables
are produced anywhere in the city or
suburbs than those coming from Mr..
Simmons garden. OF course, industry
and a keen knowledge of gardening
contribute to MIR. Simmons success,
but his results are the very best kind
of evidence in favor of cover crops,
especially the nitrogen-gathering spe.
cies. the 1egumes. of which clover and
vetch are notable members. Vetch
may be sown up to the middle of this
month and Winter rye any time up to
freezing weather.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Not Only ''Homes Beautiful"
but the Homes Incompatible

of
\renark navaiable fo purchase a
They're the tin nhonea dinvetm
plan distinctly original
of Sixteenth Street
be lind
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Gardening in Washington
AND ITS ENVIRONS


than most of the ones in the cheap
list. but the varieties in 1t are worth
their cost and all do well here
THE second list averaging Sl.oo
eachl contains the cream of the mod
crate priced peonies in good range
Of color. season and form OF bloom.
IL | had only SIS to spend on peonles'
/ believe that | would buy THIS list
and feel proud to own them.
THE third list contains some OF the
very hest in existence. | did not con-
slider season or form of bloom. nut IN.
cluded IA good range of color. and
every one in the list does we'll here.
"'There are other peonies held in
higher general favor which l excluded
for personal reasons. For instance,
Solange, probably the most beautiful
in existence. but opens here about
once in four years: TouranSe}le. which
swept the last national show. but
which has very weak stems and so
FORTH
List No. O2 peonies for less than
s10l-White: Duchess de Nemours,
Festiva Maxima. Mime. de Nerneville,
Avalanche. Pink: Edulis Superba.
Flora Kreasure. Nine. Ducel, Claire
Dubois. Rcd: Midnight, Felix Crousse,
Augustin de Hour.
List No. az peonios for siSl--
White: Festiva MaXima. Mime. Emile
Lemoine. Francis Willard. Baroness
Schroeder. Pink: Mons. Jules Ellie,
Refine Hortense. Sarah Bernhardt.
Claire Dubois. Red: Adolphe Rous-
seau, NJ. Martin Cahouzac, Karl Rose.
field Felix Crousse.
List No. 3 u2 peonies for about $S5)
White: Mrs. Edward Harding. lie
Cygne, Frances Willard. Kelway's Clio
rious. Pink: Walter Faxon, Martha
Bullock. Sarah Bernhardt, Therese.
Red: Philippe Rivoire. Richard Car
vel, Karl Rosef1eld, Longfellow.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

give the soil thorough soaking after
plauting. Bulbs on the other hand
NAV be planted in the dry soil but may
be expected to lie practically dormant
until moisture arrives, only the gar
dener with few bulbs to- plant. how
ever. can wait until rains have soft
ened the soil.
The beautiful Regal lily is fortu,
natelv becoming more and more acces'
sible to the home gardens. Prices are
more reasonable this Autumn than
ever before and there are also many
more nurserymen offering bulbs for
sale. The bulbs may be planted any
time up to freezing. This lily. found
growing wild in Central China by
f. II. Wilson of the Arnold Arbore
tum, Boston, Mass. Is not surpassed
in beauty by any other species ana
in fact by few il any other mowers.
The Regal lily has the added value
of being Winter hardy and of being
not at all particular as to soil re-
quirementS.
Aphds are quite a problem in all
gardens at all times in the growing
season. Often times it Is difficult to
figure out where they come from 80
quickly in such numbers. Most
aphids have alternate hosts. suddenly
migrating from one to the other. This
change of hosts explains why the
gardener finds his plants suddenly
populated with these unwelcome pests.
Dry periods such as have been ex
perienced this year emphasize the
value of watering outfits such as the
overhead irrigation devices capable of
watering the whole Of small garden
from one position. Water is the kew
note to plant life. Without sufficient
quantity the plant cannot thrive.
fertilizers become unaVallabl anC
growth comes to a Standstill.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Exhibit Home
1903 Van Buren
Street

right at Sixteenth Street,
opposite the entrance to Rock
Greek Park Golf Course.
Open Sunday afternoon and eve
ming for your critical inspection.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
PEONIES

The Takoma Horticultural Club was
favored by a fine practical talk by
DR.. e. B. White of kensington, Md,
on peonies, their propagation, culture
and varieties. at the September meet
ing held at the Takoma Park branch
Of the Public Library. Deep planting,
according to DIR. White. is the greatest
factor in preventing peonies from!
blooming. In the case of deep plant
ing, the buds are formed upon the
old stems at considerable distance
from the main roots. Apparently the
old stem is such a poor conveyor OF
foods that the new plant does not
receive sufficient nutrients to form
good flower buds. The only remedy
according to DIR. White is to dig and
reset the plants. Buds standing above
ground level after replanting may ne
protected by mounding with soil which
should he removed after the plants
commence growth in the Spring. the
new buds will then he formed near
the main roots and the plants restored
TO Towering condition.
DIR. White emphaticallv stated that
Autumn is the right season for plant.
ing and for transplanting peonies. lt
possible holes should be dug some time
in advance. IS inches wide and Is
inches deep and the bottom hair re.
filled with a mixture of Wen fotted
manure and of top soil. The balance
of the hole may then be refilled with
ton soil into which a half cup of bone
meal has been incorporated. Pian'S
should be set with the base or the
eve 1 to IL inches below ground level
Mulching is not considered necessary
An this climate if the roots are planted
required on soil of average fertility
until about the third year when
half cup Of bone meal may be scat
tered about the base of the plant in
eaely Spring.
Three things that are unfavorable
%o peonies are a full shade, t2)
deep planting and (S) manure in
direct contact with the roots. Con
frarv to some peoples belief. DR..
White feels that the region en-
bracing Washington and envlrons
IL well adapted to the growing OF
peonies, there being only few of the
late-blooming varieties which 10 not
do we'll here. Washington has pc
culiar advantage in that the peony is
eenerally in full bloom on or near
decoration day. Hence those who
NAV wish to grow flowers for sale may
expect a ready market. The peony is
unusually vigorous and free from in
sect and disease pests, root gall being
the only trouble of importance. In
digging peonies for resetting, the
whole clump should be carefully lifted
and separated with respect to position
of eyes. The crude method of cutting
D clump into two or more parts with
D spade can only result in loss of many
roots and buds and is to be deplored.
In respect to varieties, the following
Better from DR.. White and the accom-.
nanying lists are self-explanatory:
II am only too glad to inclose here
with copies Of the three lists of peo.
nies for which you asked. II I may.
will again explain my purpose in max
ing them. There are better flowers
Evening star., 1927-10-08
WOODBRIDGE GARDEN
CLUB

Under the significant heading,
woodbridge Garden Club Fall Sho"
Establishes District Record the fol
lowing comes to us from Harold j.
CLAY. 26O3 Monroe street northeast:
THE Fall flower, fruit and vegetable
show, staged by the Woodbridge Car
den Club on September % and 80, was
the largest ever put on around WASH
ington by local garden club or cit.
zens' association. over 500 entrles
were made by nearly 100 exhibitors.
crowding the Masonic Hall at Mills
and Rhode Island avenues northeast.
The sweepstakes winner, securing the
largest total of points at the show
was S. G.. Boernstein. Second honors
went to Mrs. A. II. Engelbrecht, ana
third to Mrs. j. Z. Schumacher.
"Artistically arranged baskets, vases
and bowls, for which the Woodrioge
exhibits are famous, were again tea'
ture. Many fine dahlias, roses. Glads
and other flowers were entered, TO-
cether with a wide variety of fruits
and vegetables. Prizes totalinG over
5000 in value were secured by the
committee in charge from local mer'
chants and from outside nurserymen
and seed houses. The judges were
T.. G. Powell and DIR. ID. n. Shoe
maker of the Department OF Agrlcui
turp