davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Mrs. Reed Feted on Her
Seventy.Second Anniversary.

A delightful birthday party was Civ
en- by DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Turner of
Berwyn, Md, in their beautiful home,
to Mrs. Annie Reed, their cousin, re.
Gently Of Pittsburgh but now Of Der.
wyn. on the occasion Of her birthday
anniversary, Sunday, August z. A fea'
ture OF the occasion was the mammoth
birthday cake bearing 72 candles. The
party was attended by a large com.
pany, among the guests being Mrs
May Barringer of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Irving.Wigfall Wedding
In New York Tomorrow.

Mr.. Robert Page Irving will leave
| today for New York, where his mar
riage to Mrs. Nellie Smith Wigfall.
| formerly of Atlanta and Baltimore,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
| 5 o'clock in the West End Presby-
terrain Church. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Paul Warren
| in the presence Of relatives and few
close friends. After a trip to Canada
and the Great Lakes Mr.. Irving and
his bride will return to Washington
and will be at home at 2308 Ashmead
| place.
| Mrs. ]. Irwin Steel, who is in her
home at fredericksburg, Pa. will re-
turn to Washington for the Winter
season. Mrs Steel gave a large re.
ception last week in honor Of the new
rector of st. Luke's Parish, the Rev
Howard Cast, and Mrs. Cast, when all
the members Of the parish attended.
Mrs. William Madison Mason, who
| has been the. guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minnigerode. left yesterday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Thayer at
Haverford. Pa. Mrs. Mason will spend
the Winter Ia Florida. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulver were
at Gibson Island Sunday and spent
the day on the bay in their sailing
vessel, having with them Mr.. Freeman
Higgins and Mr.. Lawrence Higgins.
| The latter were at the club Saturday
| and Sunday as the guests Of their
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Higgins, who
| is summering at Gibson Island.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Curran are
| in Atlantic City for a vacation, which
they are spending at the Chalfonte.
| Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcclure of In
dianapolis have arrived at the Willard,
| where they will remain several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Henry. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Mrs. Mabel Scott and her family Of
Washington.
Col. and Mrs Arthur M. Shipp spent
the week end in Washington at the
Mayfiower. Col. Shipp is on duty at
the Ohio State University in Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carson Webb of
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcclure of In
dianapolis have arrived at the Willard,
where they will remain several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Henry. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Bliss EImore to Wed
kr. Barry September 3.
: The marriage of Miss Margaret
Frances Elmore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore Of Alta
Vista, Nd, TO Mr.. Griffith C. Barry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Curran are
in Atlantic City for a vacation, which
they are spending at the Chalfonte.
Haddon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

: Mai. Gen. George Owen Squier is at
The Hotel Aston, in New York.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
JAKE PREMOZICH
BURIAL, SUNDAY

Funeral services for Jake Primo
zich, fifteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Primozich, were held at the
Catholic church Sunday afternoon and
interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery, under the, direction of B.
B. Downward.
The boy died at his home, Ala
South Grant Avenue, Friday noon
from dropsy and leakage of the heart
from which he had suffered for five
years. He had attended school very
little during the five years as he was
confined to his bed most of the time
He was a junior member of the local
lodge S. N. PsJ.
Besides his parents he is survived
by two brothers and sister, Stanley,
Frank and Mary. The pallbearers
were Ludovik Rosich, Stanley and
John Krop, John Grusonik, John
Nance and Joe Klavora.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
CAR OVERTURNS
INVALID KILLED

]. C. Frederiksen of Billings, an
invalid, was instantly killed near
Rockvale early Sunday evening wen
the automobile in which he was rid
ing overturned. The dead mans
daughter, Miss Mable Frederlksen,
was driving the car to Billings from
Red Lodge and was forced to turn
from the road near Rockvale when
car ahead suddenly halted. She and
her mother and Mrs. Wiseman OF
Billings. a neighbor and the fourth
passenger in the Ford touring car,
were bruised but not seriously IN
iured. Mr.. Frederiksen was in the
front seat with his daughter and was
thrown across the steering wheel
when the car overturned in swamp
beside the road. The body and the
passengers were taken to Billings by
Fred P. Rixon, driver Of the car
ahead, after Coroner B. B. Downward of
Red Lodge had made visit to the
scene Of the accident. Miss Frederik-
sen said Sunday night that Mr.. Rixon
stopped his car suddenly when chill
dren waved at him. She declared she
swung out to avoid the car, went in
to the ditch and the car turned over
The deceased was 40 years old and
was born in Denmark. The Frederik-
sens have been living in Billings
about year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
Mines AT COOKE
CITY PREPARING
FOR WINTER WORK

Cooke. Montana, August go. H.
P. Shelley. secretary of the Beartooth
Boosters club of Red Lodge made a
visit in Cooke Saturday and Sunday
in connection with the Red Lodge
Cooke City road project, which was
Mr.. Shelley's fifth visit into Cooke IN
the last two years. He called ON
number of people Saturday and then
proceeded to the Western Smelling
and Power company's mines where he
was taken through the mines by the
management. Mr.. Shelley made
thorough inspection of the smelter and
mine property and learned that the
smelter was completed and was ready
to be blown-in as soon as adjustments
were made at the power plant to sup
ply more electricity. c. W. Traugh-
Der, superintendent of the smelter,
accompanied Mr.. Shelley to the mines
where they entered several of the
workings. Mr.. Shelley was very much
enthused over the progress of the
mines. Tunnels were being connected
in order to provide enclosures for win
ter workings. Owing to number of
changes in the plans of the mine a
new tram has been constructed from
the upper tunnel to the tipple. With
the completion of about 40 feet of
stopping all tunnels in the upper work
ings will be connected and it is
thought that enough ore will be block
ed out to supply the smelter. Just
when the shelter will be blown-in the
management could not say on ac-
count of the shortage of water in the
power plant.
While here Mr.. Shelley had the
pleasure of meeting DR.. Gunzel, presi-
dent of the Glengarry Mining COM
pany, and Dr.. J. 7. symonds, seere-
tary. Shelley was very optimistic in
Ills statements regarding the build
ing of the Red Lodge Cooke City road
and stated that the location survey
was completed within about II miles
of Cooke. He left Sunday for Canyon
hotel in the Park where he joined his
family and proceeded to Red Lodge
by way of the Cody entrance of the
park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three room frame
house, 25 foot lot; price $4,000.
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.
For Sale. 800 acres Of land on which
water can be rented for irrigation
purposes, plenty of stock water.
Fenced and cross-fenced. Eight miles
from Red Lodge. Price $3.50 per
acre. One-half cash, balance three
years, six per cent interest. left.
VIM. Larkin & Sons,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
PRIZE TROUT FROM
nTrD TAKE GFRVED
TO PRES. COOLIDGE

President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
Saturday morning breakfasted on a
prize Eastern Brook trout at Canyon
hotel in Yellowstone National Park,
presented to the. President by the
Beartooth Boosters club Of Red Lodge.
The trout measured 2112 inches in
length, was 1514 inches in girth and
weighed 6 pounds and Z ounces and
was the largest Eastern Brook trout
ever caught in the Beartooths. The
prize catch was made by Ray Gebo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gebo, in
Deep Lake. Young Gebo is guide
at Camp Sawtooth this year.
The trout was packed in ice in Red
Lodge, and the parcel was taken to
the Canyon hotel by DR.. w. J. Piston
where it was placed in the ice box
Friday evening and served to the
President and Mrs. Coolidge the fol
lowing morning. The presentation was
made by 0. Fl. P. Shelley, secretary of
the Boosters club. Before the depar-
ture of the presidential party from
the Canyon Mr.. Everett Sanders,
secretary to President Coolidge, in
formed Mr.. Shelley that the president
appreciated the delicious trout and
extended his thanks to the Red Lodge
club.
The measurements and photograph
of the Eastern Brook trout will be
entered in the 1927 Field and Stream
contest. Young Gebo was accompanied
on the trip by Edgar W. Allen, pro-
prietor of the Red Lodge Drug COM
pany. The catch made by Gebo and
Allen consisted Of two other Eastern
Brook trout, one weighing 6 pounds
and the other a little more than 51a
pounds, both of which will be mounted
and entered in the national Field and
Stream contest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
DAY
PROGRAM WILL Be
Held At LUTHER

The Achievement Day program
given by the nutrition clubs of Car
bon county was held at Peterson's
Pavilion near Joliet on Wednesday of
last week. The meeting was in the
form of county wide picnic. The
days program was composed of
group of songs and games by the
clubs.
The ladies from the Roberts COM
munity gave a playlet entitled GOOD
Makes the Family Fit" and reading
was given by Mrs. Emil Heikkila.
Mrs. Fredericks of Joliet sang two
solos and the Luther All club gave
several songs. Impromptu speeches on
nutrition and its benefits were given
by several club women. The nutrition
booth was cleverly arranged by the
Rockville ladies'.
Miss Jessie Mcqueen, state nutrl-
ton specialist, was present and had
charge of community singing and
games. Miss Grace Carey, county
home demonstration agent, conducted
setting up exercises and the program
in general.
The second phase Of nutrition work
will be given during the winter
months. The first of this series of
meetings will be conducted in October
and during the month of September
one phase of home management will
be demonstrated. The county demon
stration agent has received requests
from two new communities for home
demonstration work in their. localities.
An Achievement Day program will
be held at Luther by members of the
All Food clubs next Saturday, at
which time demonstrations in prepare
ton Of food will be given.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
PRESIDENTS PARTY
COMPLETES TOUR OF
YELLOWSTONE PARK

The president and Mrs. Coolidge
and son John have returned to the
sursmer capital in the South Dakota
Hills after tour of Yellowstone
Park. The presidents arrival at the
Canyon hotel was welcomed by tour
list crowd far surprising any crowd
thus far greeting the party. The hotel
orchestra greeted the presidential
party by the playing of the national
anthem.
The presidential party, which in
cluded nearly fifty persons viewed
with awe and admiration the magnifi-
cent canyon and the Yellowstone
river from all three famous points,
that of Artist Point, Inspiration Point
and Point Lookout. At all three obser-
walton points the president and his
family were photographed and at the
kindly invitation of Mr.. Coolidge, the
newspaper correspondents were photo
graphed with him at one of these
points More apparent was the fas-
cination of the president to the can
yon than to the many wonders and
freak formations Of the park.
Attended by the newspaper CORES
pondents of his party the president
received at the Canyon hotel on Fri
day afternoon the delegates of the
Wyoming Press association who were
holding their semi-annual convention
in the park. On Friday evening Harry
Child, head of the Yellowstone Park
Hotel corporation, and his family
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge in their suite. The president
was a guest at Mr.. Child's bungalow
at Mammoth Hot Springs, Monday
night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
FIREWORKS At
MONTANA FAR
TO BE UNUSUAL

Helena. = Tvo freworks scenes.
one The birth o t5aer.ea' lea c.ing
various episode ii he Development
of TIE United Safes, and the other,
the Romance Of China" aewly con-
strueted scene dealing with Chinese
history, will feature the pyroteehnic
displays at the Montana state fair,
according to ". F. Casey, secretary.
The fireworks will be put ON every
evening during the fair under the
supervision of the Hit Fireworks
company of Seattle, Washington.
The Birth of America" is said to
include scenes such as Paul Revere's
ride. the Spirit Of '76. the story of
Betsy Ross, the Battle of the Merri-
mae and the Monitor, and various
scenes from the late world War. All
the scenes will be built entirely in
fireworks.
The Romance of China which
promises to present scenes including
Marco Polo, the Chinese Dragon, the
Pagoda, Ricksha Goolie, Sam Pan, Ar
rival of the Missionaries, lombard
ment of Marking, Sun Vat Sen, and
the Crossed Flags, will be shown for
the first time when exhibited at the
state fair.
The Hit Fireworks company is
the official pyroteehnic company for
the American Legion, having handled
all the displays at the 1925 conven-
ton in Omaha They have displayed
at many international expositions, in
the PHILIPPINES and Hawaiian Islands;
Hong Kong and Canton, China;
Great Britain and practically every
state in the Union. Their exhibits
won the highest awards at the Sesqu-
Centennial at Philadelphia in 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

Our advertisements get results.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

Personal stationery at The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
Lodge and see wonders more interest

Lodge and see wonders more interest
ing.
Nebraska is wonderful state Its
wheat crop is good this year. The
Platte river is still two miles wide
and two inches deep. The people are
friendly and hospitable in Nebraska.
They drink that salt water down there
around Lincoln and Grand Island and
in them it seems to have preserved
those old time virtues so often at
tributed only to the people of the
far west. One morning while leisure
" smoking a cigar that the mayor
or jailor, l forget which, had given
me at the town we stopped in the
night before, felt at peace with
the world. Life seemed sweet to me
then, SO why worry. The speedometer
registered 35, the air was balmy and
the roads were good. It was morning
time and the birds were celebrating
the advent of another glorious day.
From their feathered Threats there
came a flood Of sharps and flats and
slurs and half notes rendered in
major kee; music like unto and al
most as beautiful as the Red Lodge
band renders on a Saturday evening
in Summer. CHANGING forward I MOTTO
ed that we were approaching a town
and feeling the need Of some ham
and I ran in and parked on Main
street, little dreaming at the time
that I had ran smack dab into Heaven,
but I had. When I came back from
the cafe I saw a yellow card on my
radiator. up against it in a strange
town. was my thought, but I took
and read the card and this
is what it said This city welcomes
you. Stay as long as you can, park
wherever you darn please and if any
body bothers you report him to the
police. : Now, I may be wrong about
It but it strikes me that that system F
IS a whole lot better than the one
hat pulls the stranger into police
court and fines him if he happens to
stay five minutes too long in one
place.
am one of the unfortunate few
who have never visited Yellowstone
Park but such a trifle need not keep
me from telling Of its wonders if he
las had access to its literature. A
Montana license on a car down in that
ountry leads many to pre-suppose
hat one from this state must have
listed Natures Wonderland at some
ime or other, but what's the differ
snce. Imagination unbound is a real
asset when one is away from home
and there We're many down there who
don't know unless they are told that
it is right here at Red Lodge that
the animals seen in the park are
tanned and wintered and that this
city furnishes the coal that keeps the
geysers going up there during the
tourist season.
In Eastern Nebraska the wheat
fields gradually emerge into corn
fields. Without chart or compass
to guide him the tourist instinctively
knows that he is nearing Iowa where
the tall corn grows. Occasionally he
will encounter a man with chin
whiskers or woman in sun bonnet
and finally on the last morning out
when the girl in the restaurant
brings him cup of coffee with two
flies floating in it the glad truth
dawns upon him that he has just
about arrived.
CONTINUED next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
ID
II DriftWOOd from
III qess-SS the River of Life
4 ~ BY Z. 2. C0NWELL
d
THE TOURIST

1t was not so very long ago that,
when someone made a pilgrimage to
a neighboring state or community, he
wrote long letter back to the local
paper telling of his journey and des-
cribing the climate. country and crop
conditions of his new location. Such
letters when published were read with
avidity and the writer assumed a
status almost equal to that Of Lind
bergh. Conditions have changed now
and trip of 5000 miles or so occa-
sions neither wonder nor comment. IN
fact the majority of the American
people already belong to that great
nomadic army known as tourists. Dur
ing the summer months, at least, we
have become nation of gypsies but
instead of telling fortunes we spend
them.
Some weeks ago, in the capacity of
father and chauffeur, I took my
family for visit back to the old
home in Iowa. We Travelled by car
and 7 am almost inclined to say that
the trip was without incident, but
when 7 reflect. will not venture so
broad a statement.
The sun rose early on the first day
of July but we were we'll on our
way when he appeared and when the
bill collectors appeared later in the
morning. They say that the best
time to start a trip on the first of
the month is early, as the car seems
to work better. I can we'll believe it.
We had breakfast at Lowell, Wyom-
ing and while no prudent married
man ever praises the cooking" he
gets away from home it is not too
much to say that the ex-roundup cul-
nary artist who fashioned my hot
cakes there deserves distinguished
iaseryice medal. From Lowell to Grey
bull is an unbroken stretch of some
10 miles without a town or house to
bother one. 1t was along that stretch
hat we saw lean coyote ambling
along ahead of the car.
whipped into a lope with the murder
Gus intent Of running over him and
barely missed doing so by the narrow
margin of one-half mile.
Wyoming has some good roads and /
some bad ones. had often heard of |
"detours" but it was in Wyoming
that first encountered one and |
think they should be abolished by
legislative enactment. Thermopolis is
an interesting little city and health
resort. The water tastes like it
smells, only more so. Time wouldn't
permit us to take bath there and
then, too, my year wasn't up yet.
Casper had started celebrating the
Fourth of July on the second and it
was there that | knocked the rear oil
tank off Ford The owner of it
wanted to raise row and | gave him
$3.50 to make him shut up until we
could get out of town. East of there
we passed through an oil derrick
town, that looked just like Dry Greek
will look next year, encountered
hailstorm and approached Hells Half
Acre, a spot which we passed with
my foot pressed low ON the gas.
wasn't particularly looking for
scenery and certainly not Hells Half
Acre. | had seen Wind River Canyon
and one can drive 20 miles from Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

The honeymoon is over when she
wants heater in the coupe to keep
her warm.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

familiar wo-whed bike The
motive the
his lathe He hired native keep push
mo the pedals the wheel connected with the lathe
v means Of md when not lathe
mover transportation Novel, Ell?
, 1927-05-25

f6,f ~ Chain Canrain -Tindbaroh,e SO
naf-ro. III tho confract Mn Moo iii
1891 I ! / oont,act r~o4Id oo,,or onI1
scraan 80 sfaca a90oarancas and fbaf
49, vo7tEGrl 9~ristoT wo1l6 ba froa fo
n.aEo arv cher ror+raots h. saw ff
Tondon Nav 22r4 The nawenanars
No. ~Iov+ina flih1fas ~ rsntaio CEarIas
Tioahorgb Mo rae~bad patie sfrer To~4
etor airbf fror. ~ yorE Ha il tra
: il art.rn+ fna cr~sefna II
tbs Nor+b Atlantic alone Nv air he ac.
c1mnIsEsd tba 5aring faat m d mono
nI9ra II which ra lofr New YORK 1T 2 Ak
o'olocE IN Fridav MORNING aid arrived
in Paris lat 1926 O'Clock on Saturday
night. The Atlantic has now been flown
several times. but on only one occasion
has the North Atlantic Keen crossed by
an ~aer0Dlane. This was done bv the cate
Sir John AIcecE and Sir ] Written
Brown who crossed from ST. Johns, New
f~0QndIand- to Citizen. Ireland. in June
1919.
SHANGHAI May 23rd. The British Cor
sui at Chianeki5ng has been vitbdrawn.
All The archived of the Consulate were
also removed. Rear Admiral Iyrwhitt,
Commander of he Naval forces In China,
Is expected here. The japanese destroy
ers. Hinoke and Yanagia. were fired on
at noon tgdav.OfT KLangyiD, 400 miles up
the river. bv NOrtheraers from the left
and SouJheruers from the right bank.
, 1927-05-25


New Orleans, La. May 2z#d. Rafu-
gees continue ta pour out of ONT Cou-
pee parish as a result Of a Is agning is
sued by John VI Parker. State Relief Di-
rector. A crevasse In the lie res in The
Poiure Coupee would i0unuar about TWO
million acres, the Iasr of the 1 rifle sugar
bow! section. and affect aD0l. 100, 600
persons. The danger zone is rom 1870 70
to 1850 miles above Ne OcIee0 IS, on the
west side Of the Mississippi river.
New York, May 23rd. The raw
sugar market waa drmer IN Satur-
DAY, prices advancing 1872 &c a cent,
while later shipments were lil6 OF q
cent higher. May closed 200, July
3.06, Septr. 3 Is, Deer. 3.24, any. 3.08,
March z 81, May 2. so. One refiner
reduced refined prices five POINTS, sfor
prompt shipment, TO 8. 05, for fine
graduated, while others was unchanged
al 6. 10,
Philadelphia, Penn. May 23rd An Of
fer OF half a million dollars TOR his SER
vices for screen purposes an stage ap
|pearances ter one year was cabied to
Capt. Charles LiDdbergh by J Inn j. Nd
guirk. President Of the STANLEY Company
of America and also President of the
First National Films Corporation. Mr.,
Mcguirk announced last nigh that he
had cabled the Paris representative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 Eth ST. NV.

BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS
A Diamond weighing 39-1OO
points or eleven points less
than a half carat. Specially
priced at $50
A Diamond weighing 65-10O
points or 10 points less than
tHee-fourths of carat. A
gem of great beauty, at, sos
A Diamond weighing 5000
points or II points more than
three-fourths of a carat. A
particularly handsome dia-
mond .S265
A Diamond weighing 92-1OO
points or 8 points less than
carat. This diamond is
unusually brilliant and a great
bargain at .$3l5
A Diamond weighing one and
12-1OO carats or IL points
more than one carat. For
this price this diamond can
not be equaled $500
A Diamond weighing one and
41-lOO carats or 9 points less
than a carat and a half. A
beautiful gem and especially
priced at a saving. .$495
A Diamond weighing one and
72-10O carats or 3 points less
than a carat and three
fourths. An amazing value
at .$595
A. KAHN, Inc,
o35 F Street.
IS Years at the Same Address.