davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

tary organization, Purdue Order OF
Military Merit, local Military organi.
cation, and the Reamer club. cam.
pus organization promoting various
campus activities. He has also served
in the capacity of president OF
the local student branch of the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, and recently he took part in
the famous college play, "The Poor
Nut which was sponsored bv the
Little Theatre players.
Immediately after graduation Mr.
Lozar will depart for his home in Mil
waukee and will then become connect
ed with the Chain Belt Co., of that
city.
Il feel assured that this information
VIII be of great interest to his former
friends and associates"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

Miss Muriel Graham and William
Iweedie were united in marriage at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Iweedie Wednesday evening at six
o'clock, Rev. D. S. McCorkle officiat-
ing. Miss Minnie Tweedie acted as
bridesmaid and August Vedel as best
man. The bride was beautifully
gowned in a pink georgette while the
bridesmaid wore charming dress of
green taffeta. The rooms were lavish
~ decorated in roses, carnations, lilacs
and tulips.
Following the ceremony the guests
were seated at large table where a
sumptuous dinner was served. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Nc
Corkle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tweedie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Cameron, Mrs. An
derson and son sohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Ferry, Mary Owens, Mr.. J. J.
Lewis, Blanche Vedel, Mary Mcdonald.
August Vedel, Lawrence Reed and
Minnie Tweedl..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedie expect to
leave soon for Mullin, Idaho, for
few weeks visit, after which they
will make their home in Scotch
Coulee.
Mrs. Tweedie is the daughter of
Mrs. Albert Blower, of Mullin, Idaho.
She has lived here the greater part of
her life and has been on the teach
ing staff for the past three years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

John Boyd was business caller at
Fromberg Saturday.
Mrs. John Normile spent several
days this past week visiting relatives
and friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cruel and son
and Theodore Cruel visited relatives
here a few days the past week.
John Normile left Friday evening
for Missouri where he was called by
the serious illness of his father.
Robert and Louise Anderson of
Columbus are visiting for few
weeks at the Elmer Bloom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stainer of Forsyth
have purchased the John Ovens
ranch and moved here the past week.
Robert Dullenty and T. A. Graham
motored to Hardin the past week for
the purpose of fishing in the Big
Horn river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain and son of
Shenandoah, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. SWANS mother. They
made the trip by auto.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
Thursday afternoon. A pot luck lunch
was served. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Davis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

MI and Mrs. William Freeman ant
FAMILY, Mr.. and Mrs. James Free
man and H. A. Simmons and famil,
Of Red Lodge left Saturday by cal
Tor California. They expect to be gone
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foster and fam.
ny and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson
ieit Saturday for Billings. From there
they will go through the park before
gong on to the coast where they ex-
peet to make their future home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Rhind and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irvine and
family, Blanche Vedel, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Hatherell, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray and
FAMILY enjoyed a picnic at Piney Dell
Sunday.
Word has been received here an
n.ouneing the marriage of Miss Lett
TIA Iurnbull and Clarence Tinker on
April q at Spokane, Washington.
Mrs. Tinker lived here a number of
years and is the niece Of Mrs. Will
liam Tweedie.
Jack Vickery of Clark received a
badly fractured wrist last Saturday
afternoon when he was thrown from
a bucking horse. He was brought to
town for medical attention and is
staying at the home of his sister.
Mrs. E. G. Townsend.
A party of young girls including
Nell Kane, Katie Laukaitis, Eva
Reed, Gladys Newly, Helen Forney,
and Madeline Becklin enjoyed a hike
to the reservoir Sunday. The day
was pleasantly spent, with a weiner
and marshmellow roast.
The Misses Loretta and Lillian
Jarussi and Joe Favero were break
fast guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Favero Sunday morning. Later they
enjoyed trip around the horn, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sconfienza and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sconfienza.
Among those who attended the
dance in Red Lodge Saturday evening
were Nell Kane, Katie Laukaitis.
Helen Rowland, Anita, Eva and Jose
phine Traverse, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sconfienza, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
tavero, Frances Sconfenza, Robert
Irvine, Frank Chesarek, Mayme r.
vine, Pat Sanderson, Grace Newly and |
John Sommerville.
A large number Of Miss Dorothea
Fosters friends gathered at her home
last Monday evening to tender her
farewell party. The evening was very
spent in dancing and
games followed by lunch. Those at
ending were Elizabeth Mcneil, May
ne Irvine, Janette Murray, Gladys
Rue, Sarah Mcneil, Agnes Mcneil,
Helen Forney, Blanche Vedel, Mary
.aukaitis, Katie Laukaitis, Nell Kane,
Fat Sanderson, James Shepard, John
Carl Hansen, Howard
freeman, Hugh McLuskie, Bill Alex
nder, Jack Price, Guy Foster, Hol-
is Johnson, Charles Wright, Alex Nc
Donald and Henry Hansen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

Friends of Joe Chesarek have re.
rently received a letter from him tell
ing of the progress of John A. H
Lozar, who graduated from Purdue
this spring. Mr.. Chesarek is the son
of Mrs. Frances Chesarek of this place
and will be a Junior at Purdue next
year, and is studying the mechanical
engineering course. In his letter Mr..
Chesarek says: "In reading the Red
Lodge papers, | have nearly always
found note or two concerning the
progress and achievements of various
Carbon county lads who are attending
the various colleges and universities.
Il believe that in the person of John
A. Lozar we have the first native son
OF Bearereek to graduate from an en-
cheering institution such as Purdue.
He will graduate in June, receiving
Bachelor of Science degree in the
school of mechanical engineering.
During the past four years, Mr..
Lozar has become one of the leading
figures on the Purdue campus and es-
pecially in military activities where
he has attained the rank of a Lieu
tenant Colonel in the local R. O. T. c.,
unit. Mr.. Lozar is also a member of
three honorary organizations, namely:
Scabbard and Blade, National Mill
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

Mr.. Tweedie has also made his home
here for number of years. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie.
Their many friends here extend
their good wishes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
a& Controlled
Roasting is Hills Bros
guarantee OF
excellence

No MATTER when or where you buy
Hills Bros. Coffee you can always
count on getting the utmost in real
coffee goodness. For the standards
of Controlled Roasting never vary.
Just open a tin of Hills Bros. What
an aroma Drink cup-the flavor
reaches the heights of perfection!
Ask for Hills Bros. by name and
look for the Arab on the can. A copy
of "The Art of Entertaining" will
be mailed you free. Address Hills
Bros, 2 Harrison Street, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

Pontiac Six sales are now breaking heights
No other low-priced quality six ever enjoyed such
popularty-and no other car ever deserved its pop
uarity more! For the New and Finer Pontiac Six is
exactly the car that hundreds of thousands had
hoped some day would be availabe!. the highest
type of six-cylinder performance. the finest type
of bodies known to the industry the most desir-
able mechanical features and new low prices
the lowest prices placed skies of comparable
size, performance and quality!.. Small wonder that
Pontiac Six popularity is sweeping the nation with
wildfre speed! Small wonder that thousands Of
people are buying new Pontiac Skies every week.
Sedan
$685. De Landa $97s Delivery Chais $685. De
Delivery De Panel Delivery $40 Oakland Six
All factory Delivered prices include nnmr handling charse
liberal Motors Plan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
What does the cookbook soy
about making Crazy?

After the flour is Drowned add
liquid a little at q time so you can
stir up a smooth mixture. Nothing
more than CONTROL Hills Bros.
similarly control the roasting of
their coffee by roasting fesg pounds
at q time. uniform flavor is always
maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Second Attempt
on Life Succeeds
BY nfted Press Leased Wire

ONTARIO, Calf. Feb. 24.-An
inquest will be conducted here -.
day over the body of Andrew
Smith, 80. retired banker, formerly
Of Estherville, Ia. who shot himself
through the head rather than sub
nit to medical attention after he
had taken poison, last night.
Smith committed suicide when
police, seeking him for two davs.
found him lying in a stupor in the
rear side of his automobile, parked
Oh an open road.
He declared that he had taken
poison. but refused to be taken 10
a hospital. When he refused Ia
open the doors of his sedan, the OF.
ficers returned to headquarters and
upon their return found him dead,
with a bullet in his head.
Russell Smith, of San Bernardino
a son of the dead man, told police
his father had written to him
threatening suicide. The son said
Smith had met with reverses in the
Iowa bank Of which he was presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
FIGHT ON
DAM BILL
RENEWED

CONTINUED from Page One)
ship is founded in the deep convic-
tion that the lives and property Of
the people of the Imperial Valley in
California are endangered by the
Embarrassed torrepts of the river.
They believe the legislation will
make gardens of vast desert land,
light cities with the power of the
river and they have the support Of
Il ma joritv of the senate in that
belief. The Johnson battalions a"-
cuse their opponents of backing a
power trust grab.
Only 1G Opposed
The Boulder Dam supporters must
rely for their ma jority, however, on
eastern senators. some of whom
have pet measures of their own
which they wish to have passed in
the few remaining days. just how
long this opposition will stick, III
the face of a deadlock on all other
legislation, is the factor which may
determine the issue.
A checkup made by the United
Press shows that there would be not
more than 16 votes against tn"
Johnson Swing bill if vote could
be taken before night.
The filibusterers realize this and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Y. Y.W.C. A. Drive
Is Progressing

Ell Centre 5 Y. W. c. 4. drive was
reported TO be coming along well at
the hour OF going to press, number
of teams working under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. B. Hanson, finance
chairman, having reported back to
headquarters at the chamber Of
commerce that they are meeting
with good response. The drive
opened yesterday afternoon, follow
ing pep luncheon at the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
At noon today c; Sieo reported
''nearly over the top, and added
that they believed they would com
plete their work this afternoon.
Women assisting with the cam
paign in the business district and
also working on an assigned list are
Mesdames T. G. Lanier. L. c. Lee,
Hugh Osborne. Robert W. Campbell,
Don Rex. F. s. Willy, Paul Cogley,
A. L. Graves, ". A. Tondro, c. +.
Sones, b. NJ. Gruwell, w. F. Han
cock, Earle G. Davis, Pearl Jones,
John Stewart Ross and the Misses
Agnes Ferris and Alvina La Fon-
tainp
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
CHAMBER ASKS
WITTER TO AID
MELOLAND BILL

Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce discussed several important
projects at the meeting held in
their rooms last night.
A resolution was passed in which
the secretary was asked to com
municate with Assemblyman Witter
and urge him to work for an $4,000
appropriation for the experimental
station at Meloland.
Ross Hickcox was appointed I
delegate to accompany Mayor Buck
lin on trip to the annual citv
planning conference to be held in
Oakland, March and !. The men
will make report on the trip to
the common council later to assist
in drafting coming ordinance for
FL Centre.
\ matter of graveling n stretch
of road connecting with the Dog
wood road, west Of the city, was
referred to the roads committee Of
the chamber for an inspection.
The directors also passed a reso-
luton to support the radio station
conducted by Frank Bowles and
Earl Trey. They plan to lend am
assistance which they can to make
the Imperial valley broadcasting
station a success and to assist in
furnishing various reports to be
troadc&sted which will benefit res
dents Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
STRONG TRIO IS
LEADING BATTLE
FOR VALLEY BILL
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a - Hi
johnson, George Norris and Bob La
Toilette, foremost among senate
warriors, now make up triumvir-
ate leading the senate fight for the
Johnson-Swing Boulder Canyon dam
bill.
Senator Hiram johnson, Repub,
hcan, California, earned his cheV-
rons in the famous senate battle
over the Versailles treaty as an ir-
rcconcilable leader
Senator George Norris, Republi-
can, Nebraska. led the fight which
overthrow Cannonism in the
house of representatives 10 years
ago and is regarded as skilled
parliamentary tactieian.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette.
Jr,. Republican Wisconsin, SON Of
Fighting Bob, - is in his first big
fight, but he has won position
alongside the two older leaders by
his display of courage, fighting
spirit and skill.
The three never left the senate
during the session which stopped
temporarily after 30 hours and u
minutes continuous session at 5l5
p. IN. yesterday.
Johnson is 81 and Norris &c years
old. "Young Bob is 32.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

and that nothing could he done 70.
the ship itself.
The crew of the disabled steamer
abandoned the ship and was pickej
up in small boats. 6. O. s. calls had
been sent out before the ship was
deserted and the Admiral Peary and
the big passenger liner Ruth Alex
ander responded.
The Mary f. Moore, enroute from
san Francisco to Bandon foundered
while irving to cross the bar III
heavy seas which have been running
for several DAYS.
Rough seas prevented attempts of
the coast guard at Bandon and Coos
Bay TO reach the frail life boats.
The big Alexander was helpless be
cause Of its lighter draft but the
peary got in closer and saved the
crew.
Reports here said the starboarl
shaft OF the ship had been pulled
ont and that it was sinking rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Thieves Visit
Local Residence

Thieves breaking into the home
Of Leta VI. Bryan, superior court
reporter, and Charlotte f. Williford,
deputy county clerk. at 473 Bright
on street Yesterday afternoon made
away with jewelrv and other arti-
elcs valued at approximately $3.50.
The theft was made some time
during the afternoon, according 10
the report turned over to the police.
Entrance was effected by cutting
away portions Of the screen in the
rear of the house and smashing
down the rear door.
The party entering the house did
a neat lob inside, it was reported
Although the house had been thor
oughly searched for valuables no
disorder was noticeable, the shat
tered door giving the owners the
first intimation that the house had
been ransacked.
Two revolvers were included in
the loot taken by the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Await Opening of
Firemen's Dance

All is in readiness for the 18TH
Annual Firemen s Ball and Boulder
Dam frolic to be held in the high
school gymnasium tomorrow night.
With record crowd predicted and
al plans completed the committee
in charge is marking time until the
doors will be thrown open for the
event. the social affair Of the year
in FL Centre.
Committees have been named to
wait on the guests in every possible
manner and every measure to pro
vide all possible comfort for those
who attend has been given strict at
tention.
The Charles Hubles' 10-piece or
chestra of the Del Coronado Hotel,
Coronado, will furnish the music for
the dance and the entire program
will be broadcasted from the gym
nasium. The musicians will give
special vocal and instrumental selec'
tiOns.
4 dinner will be served at l.
0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Judge Lenient
With Three Men

Walter Woods entered 4 plea of
guilty to a charge Of drunkenness
when arraigned before Judge Her
vcv. in police court this morning.
He was sentenced to 10 DAYS IN
iail but commitment was withheld
during his good behavior.
Oscar Tucker, colored, pleaded
guilty to 4 charge of vagrancy and
was given opportunity to get out
Of town. He was found asleep IN
n box ear late last night.
Emilio Yanez entered n plea OF
guilty to Il charge Of vagrancv
Yane7 WIS arrested shortly after j
clock this morning by Patrolman
Rousseau. He was sentenced to sc
DAYS on the chain gang but the sen
tence was suspended upon promise
of the defendant TO get started fol-
NpXicai at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Is Your Child
Gaining Weight?
Mothers of School Children Should
Cut This Out

The boy or girl attending school,
who is not steadily gaining weight,
should be watched carefully. Nearly
every school child undergoes a con
slant physical, mental and nervous
strain that slowly but surely saps
reserve vitality. They need a Rody
Builder to help carry them through
this period of danger and prevent
ellds and contagion.
= Noihing could be better than Cod
Liver Oil. Children used to hate its
nasty fishy taste. but now Clement s
Drug store and El Centre Drug Co.
and other druggists offer inst'%l
McCov's Cod Liver Oh Conround
Tablets-giving all the benefits Of
the old-iashioned oil, but rs easy to
take rs candy. Insist on N,CoH :
Chillre,. everywhere are gaming
strength and weight with its use.
an1 vonr druggist is authorized
to refund your money if your child.
too. doesn t show 4 splendid gain
IN so days. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
See how Frigidaire maintains constant low
temperatures without ice and witl1out attention

ice, and dessert and icc-mak-
ing that is always
below frcezing-tw two impor-
tant reasons for being sure that
the electric refrigerator you
buy is a genuine Frigidaire.
Call at our display room
See the new models. Examine
the metal cabincts-cabinets
built exclusively for electric
refrigeration. Learn the many
distinctive features of Frigid-
aire. Get the low prices and
full details of the General Mo-
tors convenient payment plan.
Come in today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
LETTUCE MARKET

Lettuce shipments from the valley
yesterday tOtaled 234 ears, 1876 go
ing east and 80 west. Cars order
ed for today's loading, 231.
Today S market quotations:
Philadelphia, ~ degrees, cloudy
Seven ears California, ! Texas ar
rived. 40 cars on track, supplies
liberal, demand slow, market slight
J." weaker. Imperial is ar.l 3 8
2-.j0-3, mostly 275-3.
Pittsburgh, 81 degrees, cloudy. 10
ears California arrived, supplies
liheral, demand slow, market about
steady. Imperial 8 and 5 S 2.25-75.
mostly go.
Boston, "a degrees, cloudy. Three
ears California, l Florida arrived
81 ears on track, supplies heavy, de-
mand limited, market slightly weak
or. Imperial as, 2.50-75, fancy. few
higher. 5 s 1925, half crates most
ly 80.
New York, AZ degrees, partly
cloudy. 10 cars California, ) Flori-
da, Texas arrived. Iccburg sup
plies liberal, including holdovers.
Demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Imperial 1.50-2.50, best
mostly 2-225.
Chicago, 80 degrees, clear. 80 cars
California arrived. 1876 ears on
track. Supplies heavy, demand slow,
market slightly weaker. Imperial
As and SIS best 1925. Fair quail
ty, 1902, ordinary low as 75r.
Yuma As and SIS, best mostly 2.o5.
Imperial valley shipping point in
formation for yesterday maximum
50 degrees, minimum 40. Demand
very slow, market weak. Carloads
{. 0. b. cash track As mad 5's. 100
Ito, many shipments rolled unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

the senate upheld the ruling of
Dawes. Senator Robinson, Demo
crat, Arkansas, minority floor lead.
er, objected that Ashurst must give
way since it was after > clock,
at which time, by unanimous con
sent, the Tyson bill for retirement
of emergency officers was to be
taken up.
When Ashurst refused to yield, he
was upheld by Dawes. Senator Ty-
sen, Tennessee, thereupon submit
ted Il clotlrc petition for consider
alton of his bill and shortly after
wards Ashurst retired.
Arizona is the baby state of
the Union and You are to stranglc
her with this cloture notion Ash
prSt declared. "She NAV be strang
led bat you will not be able to eff
face that murder from your con
science.
" Arizona will resort to another
tribunal if her rights are effaced
here. She has rights in the court
which the senate cannot assume. -
johnson Makes Statement
After Ashurst finished the senate
discussed the Tyson bill.
Johnson said afterward in 81
statement that although he had con,
sistentlv opposed use of clotures,
the necessity in this instance over
came his former pre.jmdiees.
. would not wish cloture invok
ed il any but extreme eases, - his
statement said.
~ have used every conceivable
means of pleading and pcrsuasio
and finally of continuous scssio
for more than 80 hours Of the SCI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Explosion Kills
Realty Salesman

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24.-James
NJ. Creighton, 43. realty salesman.
died today at local hospital from
injuries suffered in a terrific ex-
plosiun that wrecked the entire SEE
ond floor Of house here last
night
According to Mrs. B. Dalmage,
owner of the house she rushed 20
Creighton 5 room following the
blast and found the man enveloped
i'll flames. Creighton ran into the
yard where neighbors aided in put
ting out the flames.
Police are investigating the cause
Of the explosion, which is believed
TO have been caused bv gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
TO HOLD VOTE
! ON CLOTURE

(Contihued from Page Onc)
quest, the senate upheld Dawes re
ception Of the cloture petition, As to
80.
The cloture provides that Satur-
day at / p. IN. the senate must vote
upon the petition and that if two
thirds of those present favor the
petition, limitation of debate
shall thereafter be enforced. All
speeches would be limited to one
hour, no senator could speak more
than once and no other business
could sidetrack the Boulder dam
bill.
If the cloture petition is adopted
ii means that the bill is virtually
sure of passing.
Ashurst resumed tie floor sitter
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

The bill comes up as ")hfinishei
they intend to see that there is no
vote
business at the conclusion of rou-
tine business this afternoon. Sena-
tor Reed, Democrat Missouri, has
threatened to move to take up the
alien property bin which would dis
place the Boulder Dam measure, but
he may be prevailed upon to hold
off. y eloture petition of the pro-
hibition bill is being framed and
may be presented, likewise side.
tracking the Johnson bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Warrants Issued
For Motorists

In keeping with the warning is
sued by Chief Of Police Oswalt
Tuesday, warrants were being en-.
tered in the complaints.
One charge is for the original Of.
fcnse while the second charges fail
ure 10 appear in answer to the sum
mons issued by the traffic pat-"t-
men in ticket form.
It just means that it's going 10
be harder on the motorist," the
chief declared, "if they make It
necessary for us to issue warrants
and file double complaints. We are
through trifling and if they invite
more drastic measures to make them
answer the charges preferred, why
we simply must let them have /: -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Come IN
TODA Y

VISIT our display room. See
' Frigidaire in actual opera
ton. See how the direct frost
coil cooling unit automatically
provides constant low temper
atures-temperatures that keep
foods fresh-fresh until you
are ready to use them.
Nov is the time to buy!
When Frigidaire is installed in
your home you are entirely in
dependent of outside ice sup
ply. You have nothing to re-
member-nothing to turn on
or of-nothing to replenlsh.
You can lock your doors and