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

]. Dunn transacted business in Bill
lings Saturday.
F. w. Lyle of Red Lodge was a
| Joliet caller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammond shopped
in Billings Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cannon motored
to Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mathwig were
Boyd callers Monday.
The Pastime theatre has closed I'M
til the last of August.
Mrs. E. Blackard of Roberts was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
B. H. Hough was Billings visitor
the middle of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Benson of From
berg were in town Friday.
Anton Anderson transacted bust
ness in Billings this week.
L. S. Smith of Laurel spent the
week. end with his family.
E. J. Reardon and wife called on
Boyd friends Monday evening.
Julia Wilcox has been visiting at the
J. M. johnson home this week.
Jack Goldberg of Billings visited
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson this week.
Mrs. E. J. Reardon was caller in
Roberts Wednesday of this week.
H. F. Corbitt of the Hart-Albin
store, visited in Joliet over the week
end.
E. J. Reardon motored to Billings
Sunday afternoon, returning the same
day.
Edward Reardon Jr., is visiting at
the McCune home in Billings this
week.
! P. G. Monahan of Roberts was
I looking after his ranch interests last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Monaco were
Billings visitors the first part of the
week.
The Rev. Father Joyce Of Billings
transacted business in Joliet We'd
nesday.
Miss Marion Baker of Billings
visited at the Ben Baker home over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Meyer and family and Mrs.
0. J. Golf of Boyd visited in Joliet
Thursday.
Miss Katherine johnson left Thurs
day evening to visit her father at Taft,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunn and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Friedrich motored to Bill
lings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chamberlain Of
Red Lodge were Sunday guests at the
Eva Pearce home.
Mesdames Tom Embry, Frank Ora
Der and Harrison Broadbent motored
to Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCune, Miss
Veronica Anthony Jr., and Mrs. Wal
lace of Billings visited at the Math-
wig-Reardon home Tuesday evening
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
BOYD ITEMS

j. f. Platt has been on the sicI
list this past week.
Chas. Couldwell was business call.
er at Billings Saturday.
Frank Lyle of Red Lodge was
business caller here Monday.
G. F. Wood of Billings was a calle,
at the Weikerak home Sunday.
Rev. G. E. Fenton of Bridger was
caller in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sauerwein were
business callers at Billings Monday.
Robert Dullenty and F. C. Davis
were fishing at Rosebud Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson were
business callers at Joliet on Monday.
Harry W. Gerlock Jr., of Laurel
was caller in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son were
business callers at Billings Wednes-
day.
j. J. Gleason Of Red Lodge was a
business caller in this vicinity Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and
son visited relatives at Fromberg on
Sunday.
A number from here attended the
dance at the Peterson Pavilion Sat
urday night.
q. G. Nordman and son and H. e.
Smith We're business callers at Wheat
Basin Sunday.
Adeline and Ruth Platt of Helena
are calling on relatives in this vicinity
for a few days.
Mrs. Briggs of Tacoma, Wash, is
calling on relatives in this vicinity
for a short time.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. L. d. Zech
and daughter were business callers
at Joliet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Golf and Mrs.
j. It. Rinker were business callers at
Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hennebry and
family Of Bearcreek are visiting rel
atives here for few days.
Mrs. F. G. Davis and daughters
and Mrs. Robert Dullenty and son
were callers at Joliet Sunday.
Mrs. M. T. Anderson and Myrtle
Cassidy visited friends and relatives
at Manhattan for a few days this
past week.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
Of Livermore, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. M
I. Anderson.
Miss Lima Platt, who has been
teaching school at Butte the past year,
arrived on Friday for visit at the
home of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swain and son of
Iowa, who have been
visiting relatives here left for a visit
with friends at Billings.
Mrs. w. A. Brockway, who has been
visiting relatives at Billings for the
past few weeks, arrived Friday for
visit at the home of her son on Shane
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris of Chi
cago called on friends here Wednes- II
day. Mr. Harris will be remembered
as former agent of the Occident Ele-
vator at this place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

shouid be free from government auto.
cratic and dictatorial CONTROL
Mr.. Green also attributed the great
industrial strides made in the United
states to the fact that private initia-
1--WE has been encouraged, while gov
efnn INT operation of utilities has re-
tafded progress in other lands. Prais-
ing the electrical industry, he said:
:. THE American worker is highly eff
fieient. Electric power and machinery
enable him to use that efficiency to
Its fullest capacity. Electric power is
The greatest contributing factor to-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

Linahan. Mr.. Foulks has been ooin,
to dramatic school at Lake Forest
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCune. Mis-,
Veronica and Anthony Jr., Mrs. G
Dallas, Miss Frieda Whicher and
Mrs. Wallace of Billings visited at the
Mathwig-R eardon home Sunday.
Monday evening number of ladies'
surprised Mrs. &. F. Burger. The oc-
caslon being the anniversary of her
wedding. At late hour a dainty
lunch was served to the following.
Mesdames H. Brophy, G. A. Lowering
E. M. Mathwig, c.. L. Burger. r Z
Reardon, G. M. Bell and Mrs. E. NJ.
Burger.
Mrs. Martin Rauch and Mrs. G. A..
Lowering entertained Friday at one
O'Clock bridge luncheon. A three
course luncheon was served and the
color scheme of yellow and white was
carried out in the courses. Yellow
roses formed the center piece of each /
table. The nut cups and place cards
were. yellow and white. The invited
guests were Mesdames E. W. Tai
mage, Anna Talmage, Chas. Ander-
son, A. Agelli, J. H. Linahan,, Fegui
# Chicago, c. L. Burger, e. F. Bur-
ger, E. j. Reardon, E. M. Mathwig,
.. ]. Meyer, J. Cannon Sr., B. D.
Bell, 7. M. Bell, Sarah Collins, Earl
nalmage, W. H. Allen, H. w. Honnold,
}. Hammond, Blackard of Roberts,
he Misses Alma Anderson, Hazel
billion, Edna Dillon. High score went
o Miss Anderson and low score to
1rs. Earl Talmage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

ward the increase in efficiency and
productivity of the working people of
the country
Mr.. Green's remarks should give the
publc-ownership demagogues some
thing to think about.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30

DR.. James A. Edwards, bible lee
turer, announces as one of his sub
lects, why Is the Devil Permitted
to Live?" If he satisfactorily an
swers the question he will throw light
upon matter which has worried a
good many for long time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-30
Body
The New and Finer
PONTIAC SIX

Ionflac Six was acclaimed everywhere as val,e ,a
before known in the field of low-priced skies Then
recently came the New and Finer Pontiac Six at sbarn
reduced prices And over night almost Pontiac M sales
swept new and sensational figures For here was even
value because of greater quality at lower prices
you nave not seen the New and Finer Pontiac Sly
NOT acquainted yourself with its new Qualities
nl luxury and dnction-come in and learn how for az
1T Do p -, you can now obtain six~cylinder Sedan
peauy, performance and reliability are RESPONSE
the greatest success enjoyed bya car tvpe
p3o Sedan
ors Deter5 De
Honal General Motors Tim asmen Plan = y fN' y" "-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Chicago to Dallas, Texas. This indicates that a
place exists almost Immediately for passenger
transport if it can be rendered at a reasonable
cost
1t is not yet certain that aircraft have been de-
veloped to the point where it will be profitable to
transport passengers without other cargo. 1t is not
known that enough people are willing to pay the
cost of such transport, although the trend of de-
velopment indicates clearly that in the future pas
senger carriage in the air on regularly organized
routes will be possible.
The records of the National Air Transport
show, according to Mr.. Seymour, that since May
IL, 1926, period of one and one-half years, in
day and night operation seven days week. the
airplanes have flown nearly 100000 miles and
no person has been injured, no cargoes have been
lost, and the expense for crashes has been very
light. In Mr.. Seymour's opinion the airplane, at
some future time, can and will operate not only in
conjunction with railroads but also with motor.
coaches and automobiles, to the great benefit
of all.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
NOT BEHIND EUROPE IN AIR TRANSPORT

No statement could be more inaccurate than
that air transport in this country is sadly behind
that in Europe, according to L. D. Seymour of the
National Air Transport, who spoke recently at the
transportation banquet in Chicago of the Society
of AutOmotive Engineers.
The Wright brothers gave the world its first
successful airpane in 1908, and to this country has
returned in the last two or three years. the oppor
tunity to prove that the airplane is real CONNER
cial vehicle. Abroad the network of air lines is
supported by subsidies because of the realization
of the military value of airplanes and air transport
but in America 1--WE have the feeling that busi-
ness that learns from infancy to stand on it's own
feet is more likely to have lasting success than an
industry that is brought to manhood on the bot
tle," said Mr.. Seymour.
Fifteen air transport companies now exist in
the United States. These operate airpanes daily
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
great Lakes to the Gulf and conduct operations on
many small feeder lines. In all, perhaps 10000
miles of air routes are regularly flown in this
country. The company with which MIR rSeymour is
associated flies about 5000 miles every "a hours
and there is no hour of day or night when one OF
its airplanes is not in the air..
Although engaged chiefly in the carrying Of
mail for the government and express matter fol
the American Railway Express company, the Ma
tiOnal Air Transport made an experiment in pas
senger carrying last September. In the 25 days
of the experiment $50 passengers were carried
which works out at full load of three passenger
for each ship daily over part of the route from
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
IT'S THE TRUTH

"No business man in town." says the American
Banks Magazine, Should allow a newspaper pub
lished in his town to go out unless his name and
business are mentioned somewhere in it's col
umns This applies to all kinds of business
general stores, dry goods, groceries, furniture
dealers, mechanics, professional men, druggists,
and in fact all classes of business men, This does
not mean that you should have whole or half or
even quarter page advertisement in each issue
of the paper, but your name and business should
be mentioned if you do not use more than two
line space. A stranger picking up a newspaper
should be able to tell what business is represented
in the town by looking at the business mention in
the paper. This is the best possible town adver-
tiser. The man who does not advertise his busi-
ness does an injustice to himself and the town
The man who insists on sharing the business that
comes to town but refuses to advertise his own
is not a valuable addition to any town. The life
and the snap of town depend upon the wide.
awake, liberal advertising men. It's the truth"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
HOT RACE TO ENTERTAIN
G.. o. p.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Interest
continues to grow over the meeting
Of the Republican National committee
which is to be held in Washington
December 5, 6 and z. On the fifth the
executive committee will meet to con-
slider Alaska, Wisconsin and certain
other problems which were specifi-
cally referred to that body. The whole
committee will come in on the sixth
and remain in session over the
seventh.
The contest over the convention city
is becoming sharper momentarily.
William H. Croker, the Republican
national committeeman of California,
who first proposed San Francisco,
does not intend to lose anything by
default. He arrived in Washington
on Thanksgiving day with National
Committeeman Ralph E. Williams Of
Oregon, and formally opened his cam
paign on the ground. Clarence C.
Hamlin, national committeeman OF
Colorado, registered some days ahead
Of them, and N. G. Richards, nationa,
committeeman Of the state Of Wash
ington, paid his respects to the presi.
dent even earlier. DR.. 3. B. Clement
Of Missouri, Joseph T. Healing a
Indiana, David w. Mulvane Of
Kansas, and others, have let it b
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
OUT OF ''RAW NEAT?
From the Dawson County Review

From the Dawson County Review
The Helena Independent recently explained to
it's readers with considerable complacency that
since the regime of Governor Dixon had ended it
had run out of 'raw meat" There was no longer
any crOokedness and chicanery for it to unearth
and hold up before the public with loud shouts of
glee; no more Potters, Hathaways, Skeletons,
Lockes or Dixons fo~ it to expose in the glare
of the MONDAY sun; in fact, no more excitement
at all since Governor Erickson had taken over the
reins Of government
We would gently suggest that The Independent
turn its widely appreciated talents to explaining
how it is that the state debt has not vanished OF
at least been materially reduced, as Candidate
Erickson, before election, promised it would be.
We read recently that the gas tax had added
quite chunk Of money to the states income anC
it runs in our memory that the Clark inheritance
tax also added many hundreds of thousands. anc
then there is the metal mines tax which Yields
each year another very sizeable chunk
In spite of these very welcome and entirel,
unexpected increments to Montana's income tn,
state deficit hasn't been dwindling as we were lei
to expect We suggest that The Independent ex
plain this interesting phenomenon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
SUPREMACY OF NEWSPAPERS RECOGNIZED

MarcOni, radio wizard, thus compares the field
of radio and newspapers:
''The newspaper has this distinct advantage: 1t
is record You cannot paste radio announce
ments in scrapbook; newspapers put the news
down in black and white.
"Of course, the radio has it's advantages. A
radio impulse can travel around the world in one
seventh of a second, and news can be transmitted
almost simultaneously"
The newspaper cannot give the world the splen-
did musical programs available through the radio
but the press, he feels, will always be the big
power in the world for expressing opinion by rul-
ers and statesmen and for the big events of news.
While the famous inventor does not exactly say
it, the press is original and constructive instead of
being largely repeating agency
The newspaperman who respects and lives up
to his privileges has power above that of kings.
Even the radio is under him.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
TO FIGHT FOR HARMONY.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The big
and little Democratic wigs who are
trying to get up jackson day harminy
dinner have about reached the point
where they are ready to announce
they will have peace at this affair,
even though they have to fight for it.
John w. Davis who, it may be re-
membered by some, was their last
nominee for the presidency, is appar-
emily about the only man they can
agree on as a guest and speaker. "Al"
Smith, who would be the natural and
logical center piece of the galaxy, is
far from certain as to whether he
will be invited. Curiously enough,
his friends have joined with some of
his enemies in pressing the thought
that he will have trouble enough
later on at the convention, and that
there is really no need of having z
dress rehearsal in advance at this
dinner. The embarrassing feature is
that Governor "Al" is anxious to at
tend the dinner, and sit. in and watch
his friend, Bob Wagner, the new sena-
tor from New York, don the senat-
orial tOga.
The disintegration of the Demo
cratic party is really one of the seri
Gus developments of the time. AS
matters stand, it looks as if the party
nationally might soon be in the same
position as it was supposed to occupy
locally in Vermont when it was the
habit of the spellbinders to invite the
Democracy of Vermont to sit on th'
front porch while being instructed il
the fundamentals of party belief.
One of the curious whispers is tina
the Democrats are quite disturbed al
to where they will hold their conven
ton. The Republicans, of course, hav,
some justification for giving seriou
consideration to this subject, but i
would seem as if almost any cit.
would be good enough for the stag
ing of the Democratic convention
when it is going to end in a licking
anyway.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
COMPLEXION OF CONGRESS

There will be a great deal of simple formality
in the organization of the present house of repre-
sentatives, inasmuch as Nicholas LOngwOrth has
undisputed claim to the speakership. The commit
tee on committees will find it's work this year far
from burdensOme, as it's problems will consist
mostly of filling vacancies.
The list of members of the house for the sew
enteth congress, issued by the clerk of the house,
shows the following figures: Republicans 237;
Democrats, 1876; Farmer-Labor, 2; Socialist, l.
Total number, 435; vacancies, none.
For the senate the membership is divided into
Republicans, 48; Democrats, AT; Farmer-LabOr,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
THE ALIEN BUSINESS ABROAD

Protest is made that a plan of registering
aliens in the United States would be an infringe
ment of personal liberty" says the National Re-
public. ''The cry comes especially from aliens,
both imported and domestic
"In the light of this claim the following As
sOciated Press dispatch from London is of inter-
est:
peggy ONeil, American actress, was fined
40 shillings in the Bow street police court today
for failure to register change of address as is
required of aliens. Miss O'Neil did not appear
but counsel pleaded guilty, explaining that she
had overlooked the requirements
''This is typical of the sort of supervision exer
cised in the countries of origin of the aliens whose
right it is claimed would be invaded if the United
States were to require aliens to register here
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
THE BIG STUFF IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Here is
what congress has before it:
A bill providing for tax reduction
along lines proposed by the Admin
istration; legislation to increase the
navys cruiser strength in order to
establish a closer parity with Great
Britain and Japan; flood relief meas
ures for the Mississippi valley; the
Boulder Canyon dam project, which
will have to be fought out; farm re-
lief; Muscle Shoals.
There is a demand for revision of
postal rates, and the immigration law
is being discussed with an idea of
loosening some provisions and tight
ening others. The Saint Lawrence
Great Lakes waterway is due for an
inning, and in addition, a discussion
of our attitude on the subject of
merchant marine is inevitable.
1t is also inevitable that prohibition
will require the time of congress, and
that the tariff will mark senate and
house debates, although it is to be
doubted that that discussion will emo
in actual legislation.
All these matters here enumerated
are Of really national Importance. In
addition, there are 531 agile legis.
lative minds who can hardly be ex.
pected to deny themselves exploit.
alton in private bills, or in measures
which, while really private, they
desire to regard as being of nationa
! Importance.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
By National Press Service
NEED OF CURB ON ORATORY

NEED OF CURB ON ORATORY
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress
is really facing a problem in its at
tempt to clear it's docket during the
coming session-the first of the
10th. While it is sure that the con-
gress which comes in in December
can, if it so desires, continue in ses-
sion almost indefinitely, experience
has shown that where a national cam
paign is on that the national lawmak-
ing body generally closes its doors
on or about the time of the national
conventions. When it does quit, as it
will probably in the middle of June,
1928, it will reassemble again in De-
cember, '28, but that session will end
automatically and summarily on the
fourth of March, '29.
In view of these circumstances, the
wealth of oratOry which generally
distinguishes congressional sessions
and which except in rare cases is not
particularly harmful, promises this
time to work to the disruption of the
necessary legislative program. In
short, the man who points with pride
and views with alarm for an hour OF
so on the floor of congress, will be
pretty close to a public disturber
and it will be rather surprising il
there is not a more determined effort
made in the senate, for example, tt
! invoke and use a cloture rule for the
curtailment of unlimited debate.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
MOVE TO END AN INJUSTICE

WASHINGTON, D. c. There is
one change in administrative 3eapsves
Of the income tax law b. TIE housa
ways and means committee which sill
meet general approval.
1t relates to the reopening o. cSs' !:
officially settled and in which fraud s
not involved. The Couzens-Ford cae-
is a classic example of what iniusti e
may be done a taxpayer by halng
him up. long after he has reached
agreement with government officials
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For all of
the discussion, it is reasonably plain
that there will be no change in the
law affecting in any way the II
states which have presidential prim-
aries. For the information of the
sharps and experts on political af-
fairs, we. are again printing the
names of the states, and the dates
when the presidential primaries will
be held:
New Hampshire, first, on March 6;
North Dakota, March 20; Michigan.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Ohio
In April; California, Maryland, Indi-
ana, New Jersey, Oregon, South
Dakota and West Virginia in May;
Florida, June 5.
AS to the claim that voters do not
want to attend primaries, apparently
that arises only when they are not
interested.
The total of all votes cast at direct
primaries in 1920 was 8,456,459. Two
years later it was 11,567,998. In
1924 it was 12,795,3O5. Last year it
was 13,S29,215.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

There has been some ado over the feat of Chicago
man who hypnotzed woman in dentists chair 20
blocks away Yet there nothing remarkable about it
when recall that the whole state of Montana has at
times been put to sleep from office floor in Butte
Butte Miner.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
UNIVERSITY TO GET
$4,000 FROM GAME

Montana State university will re-
celve approximately $4,000, or about
5000 less than a year ago, for it's
share Of the receipts Of the Grizzly
Bobcat football game in Butte No
vember 10, it was announced at Mis-
soula a few days ago. Out Of this
sum must come the expenses Of tax
ing the squad to the Mining city for
the game, between $40O and $500,
making the total net revenue about
$4,000, it was explained.