davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Four Inches Of Snow.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26 Up'- Snow. rain and low temperatures We're felt in various sections of the northwest today.
 In the Black Hills of South Dako- ia total Of four inches of snow fell over the week end and the fall con- tinued today. The temperature was around 2S degrees above zero.
 Northwstern North Dakota saw a drop in temperature today with the thermometer at II degrees above zero.
 Killing trosts were reported al in- ternational Falls, Ninn., and the temperature in the state ranged from 20 to 3S degrees above. Rain fell in St. Paul, Minneapolis and other sections of the state Sunday.
 Washngt on, Sept, 2s TP)-The coldcst spot in the United States last night. according to the weather bu- reau, was Devils Lake. x. D., with a temperature Of 16 degrees, or 16 below freezing.
 Cheyenne ,Wyo., reported c2 de- grees and Goodland, Kansas 90.
 Ligh. snows were reported in DOT lions of Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
SNOW COMES EARLIEST IN 38 YEARS
 TO THE WEST; MERCURY WEARS ZERO
Killing Frosts Do Huge Damage-Icy Winds Chill Vast Areas and Freeze Lakes-C Coolidge Vacation
 Grounds Under Blanket Four Inches Deep.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. e6 P,-- Snow. coming the earliest iu the thirty-eight years Of the local weather bureaus history, fell here today. It was the first snow Sioux City ever had in September.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Concordia. Residents Of Colby, tn far western Kansas, were greeted by snow covered housetops when they awoke. Freezing weather was predicted for some sections Of Kan sas tonight with snow probable in the northwestern part.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
LOVER KILLS GIRL
 WH0LOVED MOTHER
Stephanie Chose Between Ro-
 nance and Parent
DARED BOY TO SHOOT HER
Trough Kid" of Chicago Ncighbnr- hood Found Asleep in Bed Fol- lowing Murder Of Sweetheart, 1G.

Chicago, Sept. 26 Rl-Franll Schlieben, IS, called the tough kid" Of his neighborhood Is being held for the staying of 16 year old Ste phanie Cclac--a girl who loved to dance and whose dead body, a bull let through the heart, was found on a deserted street corner early yes tcrday
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Confession Is Alleged.

Schieben, the police said. con- fessed shooting the girl, using a pistol with which a few hours be- fore the girls mother had threaten ed 10 commit suicide because of the late hours Stephanie had been keep ing. Schlieben, however. insisted the shooting was an accident,
 'Shc dared me to shoot her." the youth said. "I pointed it 10 scare her. The trigger must have caught on something"
 Police learned that Mrs. Celac had pleaded with "Stcphanie" to stop go ing to dances at late hours and es- pecially to break off her friendship with Schlieben. She threatened to kill herself if Stephanie did not obey.
 Agreed With Mother.
 "All right mother. don't worry any more." the girl is said to have told her mother. 'You're worth more to me than Frankie, and that's saying q lot
 Stephanie then took the pistol with which her mother had threat oned to kill herself. and went out 10 meet Schlieben and "break off their relationship.
 There were words Schlieben took the pistol from her and pointed it at her.
 "I dare you" said Stephani". There was a shot. Stephanie. who liked late hours, who liked Frankie but who liked her mother best ot all, fell.
 They found Schlicbcn at the home of relatives, asleep, and arrested him.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Average Daily Circulation For ssst' Sss4 at's has''s '': l4,447|
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
WILLIAM BALL. JR.
is INJURED AT
RAILWAY CROSSING

William Ball, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Ball, is a patient at Adams
hospital suffering from bruises about
the body, a bad scalp wound and in
jury to the spinal cord as a result of
an accident on the railway crossing
at the foot of the "mule trail" and
directly east of the company bridge.
The accident occurred between
three and four o'clock Saturday after
noon when a freight train backed into
the Chevrolet truck the boy was driv-
ing to the foot of the mule trail. The
truck was struck with force although
the freight cars were dynamited af-
ter a signal from the brakeman who
saw the truck and its driver on the
crossing. The Chevrolet was COM
pletely demolished, while the lad was
dragged about the length of freight
car. His cries were heard and those
near rushed to his rescue beneath the
frame of the car. He was taken to
Adams hospital where he is recover
ing from his injuries and the shock.
The boy had started to the foot of
the mule trail with the purpose of
loading car parts from a wrecked
Chevrolet touring car that was being
stripped by Oscar Oakley.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
HIGH QUALITY RAMS
TO Be OFFERED FOR
Sale AT COLUMBUS

Plans for the first annual South
Central Montana Ram Show and Sale,
TO be held at Columbus tomorrow and
saturday, are complete and officers of
the sale look for a record attendance
OF sheep men from Carbon, Park,
Sweet Grass, Saltwater, Yellowstone,
Golden Valley and Wheatland coun-
ties. There will be an extensive pro-
gram Of entertainment and educa-
tlon tomorrow and on Saturday 300
head of pure bred and registered
rams will be placed in the sale ring
and auctioned off to the highest
bidders.
Many prominent breeders have
entered stud rams and ewes for the
show. The display of breeding stock,
which will be publicly judged by Guy
Stambaugh of Deer Lodge, a prom
lnent sheep breeder and licensed
judge, will be something of particu-
lar interest to sheep men and others
interested in livestock breeding. In
connection with the show the state
agricultural college will conduct
sheep mating demonstration.
The sale will begin at eleven
O'Clock Saturday morning and rams
will be offered in lots suitable to the
small as we'll as the large sheep man.
Most of the rams to be placed in the
ring will be furnished by Gallatin val
ley breeders. Gallatin valley has an
enylable reputation for high quality
breeding stock and according to Mr..
Logan, manager of the sale, they are
bringing their top notch stuff to
Columbus. A lamb barbecue luncheon
will be served at noon.
The Wool Growers associations of
Sweet Grass and Saltwater counties
are sponsoring the sale and plans are
now on foot to make it an annual
event. Leading sheep men point out
that there is a big field for improve
ment of the sheep industry through
the use Of better breeding stock and
state that an annual sale of high
quality stock, such as the one coming
to Columbus, will be a valuable insti-
tuition in the permanent development
of the sheep industry in South Cen
tral Montana.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
KALISPELL FOX
FARM TO EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR

Ten blue and four silver fox, COM
ing from the Monte Carlo Fox and
Fur company of Kalispell, will
pioneer the way for commercial fur
farm exhibits at the Montana State
Fair in Helena, September 5 to 9, ac-
cording to w. F. Casey, fair secre-
tary. The foxes, valued at $3.50 a pair,
will be the first exhibit of this kind
ever shown at state fair.
Arrangements for the exhibiting of
the fur bearing animals were made by
D. A. Skillon, head of the Kalispell
fur farm which represents, he states,
an investment of 100000 in an in
dustry that is fast finding a perman-
ent place in Montana.
Fox farming, Mr. Skillen says, fur
nishes one of the most rapid and
largest annual incomes to those en-
gagged in it, of any industry.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25

T. F. Pollard made a business tril
to Billings Sunday.
Miss Leona Hogan of Robert.
visited in Red Lodge Wednesday.
"Don Jaun" at the Iris soon. 24-1t
J. ]. Mills, prominent business mar
of Billings, spent Sunday in this city
Joe Canavan is a guest of his
mother and sister in Red Lodge this
week.
Clifford Thiel had his tonsils and
adenoids removed at Adams hospital
Friday.
Mrs. Sam Kucich submitted to g
major operation at Adams hospital
last week.
For Sale: Ford touring car in good
shape. H. Gearhart 24-1t
Miss Sadie Lahti left yesterday for
Butte where she will make her home
for the winter.
Attorney G. H. Reimer of Bridger
attended to legal business in the coun-
ty seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Haggin re-
turned Tuesday from delightful va
cation spent in the Dakotas.
Elmer Wallis and Elmer Quilico
had their tonsils and adenoids re-
moved at Adams hospital Monday.
For Rent: Bearcreek hotel Furnish
ed; $4,000 a month. 19-tf.
County Attorney E. P Conwell and
Sheriff John Albert spent Friday in
Edgar and Fromberg on official bust
ness.
Karl Kosianich was discharged from
Adams hospital yesterday, fully re-
covered from a recent appendicitis
operation.
Mrs. Abigail Herbert of Lewis
town arrived in Red Lodge Tuesday
to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ann
J. Doran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnicliff of
Roberts We're business visitors in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dilworth are
visitors in Red Lodge from Billings,
after completing fishing trip to
Crandall Creek.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
MISS LOCKHART
PRESENTS TABLET
TO MARK GRAVE

Through the efforts of Caroline
Lockhart, western novelist, bronze
tablet has been cast and was taken
on Wednesday by ]. N. Langworthy,
supervisor of the Shoshone national
forest, to mark the grave of Jack
Crandall, young trapper and prospect
or, who with his partner, was atroci-
ously killed by barbarous tribe of
Indians near Crandall Ranger station,
west of Cody and near Yellowstone
Park, in the spring of 1870, near the
creek which bears his name.
The largest boulder obtainable will
be hauled to the grave by the sur
rounding settlers, and the tablet will
be fastened to it by Martin Ranmael.
The inspiration for this monument
came to Caroline Lockhart, noted not
only as chronicler of the daring
deeds and romance of pioneer times,
but as champion Of the pioneers
themselves. She has personally sup
ervised and financed the project to
completion.
The tablet has the following in
scription; "This is the spot where
about July 1, 1870, Jack Crandall
and his partner met their death at
the hands of war party, while pros
pecting for placer gold on the Clark
Fork river and its tributaries. They
were killed in camp while eating q
meal. their heads severed and stuck
on their picks and their cups placed
in front of them. Their bodies were
found year later by other prospec
tors. The bones of these adventurous
spirits lie under this stone"
At present Miss Lockhart is at hel
Carbon county home at HillsborC
writing a story, presumably an lndiai
story, and it is probable she viii
weave in the story of the massacre
of John Crandall.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25

Wanted: Men or women, able to
handle and to organize sales force for
your territory to sell a nationally
wide advertised line of Toilet Goods
to the consumer. Good profits assured.
Sales assistance rendered. Write to
Lorenz Freedland, American Theatre
Building, Butte, Montana. 22-3t.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three room frame
house, 25 foot lot; price $575.OO.
FOR SALE-155 acres irrigated
land; rs acres in crop, 1S acres alfal-
ia; one acre orchard. Residence
2Ox38, nine rooms. Other out build
ings are in No. 1 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
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. 19-tf.
VIM. LarlSin & Sons.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25

0. H. P. Shelley, accompanied by
Mrs. Shelley and daughter Helen
May, left Wednesday for Yellowstone
Park. Mr.. Shelley will meet with the
Wyoming Press association who are
holding their summer meeting at
Mammoth hotel. From Mammoth
Mr.. Shelley will go to Cooke City on
matters pertaining to the Red Lodge
Cooke City road.
Complimenting Mrs. L. Glenn Davis
of Mt. Vernon, Washington, who has
been spending her vacation in Red
Lodge, her mother, Mrs. William
Mcintyre, entertained at two one
o'clock luncheons and bridge this
week. Four tables of bridge were in
play at each of the three occasions.
On Tuesday afternoon honors went to
Mesdames c. R. Northrop and F. H.
Alden. Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs.
Syl Braida received bridge honors
Wednesday afternoon and in the eve
ming awards were made to Mrs. John
Peters and Mrs. Sam Turner. The
honor guest was the recipient of a
guest prize at the Tuesday afternoon
party. Sweet peas formed a decora-
tive scheme for the house and tables
Mrs. Davis and little daughter expect
to leave for their Mt. Vernon home
the first of September.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Services will be held next Sunday
at Red Lodge at HOO a. m., and at
Roberts at 300 p. m. The next SER
vice at Luther will be held Thurs
day evening, September 1, at 500.
Sunday school at Red Lodge at 1000
a. M, and at Roberts at 200 p. m.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE

Carbon county high school will
open September 6. I will be at the
high school building from 9 a. NJ, to
3 p. m., each day, starting August
20, for registration and payment of
book fees.
Anyone having rooms to rent or
wishing students to work during
school term please notify me.
c. R. SCHMIDT, Principal.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ball and young sor
Of Chicago are summer guests al
Richel Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Luttrell re-
turned Saturday after a delightful
vacation spent at Camp Beartooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riipinen and
dau ghter Elsie were Sunday guests at
the Emil Heikkila home in Roberts.
For Sale: Ford touring car in good
shape. H. Gearhart. 24-1t.
Miss Estelle Provinse returned
Tuesday from Dillon where she had
attended summer school at the state
normal college.
Betty Steinmasel of Bearcreek un-
derwent an operation for an acute in
testinal condition at Adams hospital
Tuesday morning.
DR.. e. M. Adams was called to
Camp Senia last week to give medical
attention to Mrs. Thompson who was
taken i'll suddenly.
Mr. and Chas. LaPorte departed
Tuesday for their home in Anaconda.
They have been guests at the home of
Mrs. Katherine O'Connor.
Do you need glasses? If so, see K.
N. Koski. 1913 South Broadway,
City. TIFF.
Edgar Allen, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. William Hauser and son of
Buffalo, left Sunday for a weeks va
cation at Camp Sawtooth.
Dr. E. B. Arnold, former resident
of this county, spent several days in
Red Lodge on business from Butte.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. J. H. McAllister and her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret McConville,
spent few days at DeMaris Needle
Bath Springs near Cody this week.
According to announcement re-
ceived from Dillon Miss Sophia Hayha
is a member of the August graduat-
ing class at the state teachers college.
Double bill at Iris, Thursday and Fri
day, August 25 and 26. Regular
prices. 24-1t.
Margaret Presbitero of Red Lodge
filed for admission to citizenship in
district court Monday. She came to
this country from Italy February 29,
1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Duncan and
young son of Great Falls are spend
ing the week in Red Lodge. Mr.. Dun
can is state supervisor of the Moose
lodge.
George Sproll had the misfortune
to severely cut his left hand while
in the mountains Tuesday. He is re-
ceiving medical attention at Adams
hospital.
For Sale: Cheap Ford coupe in
good condition. Inquire at News
office. 23-tf.
Bill Kyle and Tom Bolton of
Columbus spent several hours in Red
Lodge on business Tuesday and in the
evening were dinner guests of DR.. E.
M. Adams.
Verne Cowger of Luther transact
ed business in the county seat Tues
day. Mr.. Cowger returned recently
from Seattle where he went with a
shipment of hogs.
Judge R. C. Stong held a short
term of district court in Red Lodge
Tuesday, at which time it was decid-
ed that jury term of court would COM
mence September 26.
A party including Mr.. and Mrs. W
w. Flashman and visiting friends
from the East and Mrs. G. j. Duerr-
wachter are at Camp Beartooth this
week for a recreational outing.
A. B. Whitcomb, brother of A. D
Whitcomb of this city, is a business
visitor in Red Lodge from Butte. Ht
was accompanied by his daughter
Miss Mildred Whitcomb, who is spend
ing her vacation at Camp Senia with
Miss Lillian Cummings.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
IN APPRECIATION

We extend our sincere thanks to
the knights and Ladies of Kaleva for
the pleasant surprise party rendered
us at our home on August Ia, and
for the beautiful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuovi Hanni and
children, Roberts, Montana.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning service and sermon at
ll;OO' No other service. Beginning
IN September all departments of
church life, social, literary and reli-
gion will begin.
Frank Durant, Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25
NOTICE

People Of Red Lodge, we have pro-
cured Mr.. L. H. Messmore of the
Bird .& Rye Producing company of
New York City to present three
act musical comedy entitled "The
Girl in Red" for the benefit of the
Library Fund on September and 9
in the Workers Hall with cast of
over 100 Red Lodge people taking
part. We ask the whole hearted CO.
operation of each and every person
in the city. 24-1t.
Red Lodge Public Library Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-26
MANY INDICTED
LIQUOR CRIME,
SP0KANE,WASH,
Two City Detectives Among
Those Arrested High
Official in Net.

SPOKANE. Jan. 26.-Eisht per
sons, including two city detectives,
are under arrest on indictments re-
turned last night by the Federal
Grand Jury, while the County Grand
Jury prepares to investigate law
enforcement conditions.
The Federal Grand Jury recon-
mended calling County Grand
Jury to probe gambling, vice and
graft conditions.
Jack Arnie. who testified before
the Federal Grand Jury, has been
arrested for perjury. All Others
under arrest are for liquor con
spiracy. More arrests are expected
on secret indictments.
Prosecutor Greenough started an
Investigation that Charles Hedger
resigned as Public Safety Commits
sioner following charges made.
Hedger was arrested this forenoon
on a liquor indictment, one of
those returned in secret, charging
conspiracy. His bail was set at
1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-26
MOST Feared
PLAYER IS At
MONTE CARLO
| ondoner Taking Annual
Whnl at Green Tables
Has Broke the Bank.

PARIS, Jan. 26. Joseph Overs
most successful roulette player in The
world is in Monte Carlo for his an
nual whirl AT the green tables.
Since the days of the Spaniard
Garcia, the mysterious desborouGh.
or the peculiar Monte Carlo wells,
Overs has been the casinos most
feared player On Sunday afternoon
last year he broke the bank four
times in half-hour, winning $4,000
I'm 1924 he broke the bank 3S times.
breaking the bank at Monte Carlo
simply means eXhausting the tables
capacity. The tables start with five
thousand dollars. This sum is, natu
rally, increased as play continues.
When table is forced to call for q
renewal of capital Monte Carlo iargon
says it has been broke
Overs employs no system bui
plays in maximum, about thousand
dollars, on the even chances. II he
wins. he leaves his original stake
anu Spi eduS ms NiillliHS5 oi dliotHel
section of the table. If he loses he
goes to another table and commences
again.
He is a tall, wellbult man from
the north Of England and his boast
is that he has never done a stroke
of work in his life, having always
found something to gamble ON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-26
JURY TAKES Z
BALLOTS; FREES
PAST0R,M|URDER
Rev. Norris Shot Chipps to
Save Own Life, Verdict
Tragic Incident.

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. &c Rev.
j. Frank Norris. Fundamental st
Baptist Pastor Of Fort Worth. has
been acquitted by jury in the
Traves County District Court Of
numbering Dexter b. Chipps, whole
sale lumberman of Fert Worth
The jury deliberated one hour
and took two ballots.
The jury found that Rev Norris
shot Chips to save his own lfe
when the latter went to the Pas
tors private study to protest
against attacks Norris made on
Mayor II. X. Meacham, Of Fort
Worth and other friends of Chipps
When the verdict was announced.
Rev. Norris was wanly stilled and
showed no emotion until Attorney
Marvin Simenson shook hands, then
Norris embraced Smenson and
wept.
Dexter e. Chips, 1l-year-old
son of Norris's victim. when asked
about the verdict tears came into
his eyes but he choked them up
later and said: II am 50 sorry for
mother. 1t viii hurt her"
The boy was alone, and as the
great crowd pressed around 20 shake
Norriss hand, the lad walled slow
~ out of the courtroom virtually
unnoticed
The verdict came after fourteen
days Of argument and testimony
which cnded with heated appeal
by William p. Mclean, Special
Prosecutor, who said, pointing his
finger at the jury: IF you send
him to kill again, he's your Grim
inal, not mine. | call him the
pistol packing parson.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-26
ALIMONY FOR
MRS. CHAPLIN
FURTHER away

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan 26.
Lita Grey Chaplin's $4,000 bill for
alimony and costs from Charles
Chaplin left dangling in the legal
air last week is hit again as the
result of an alternative writ of pro
hibition issued by the second Dis
trict Court of Appeals restraining
the receivers OF Chaplin's fortune
from making payments. The hear
ing as to whether the writ shal!
be made permanent is set for next
Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-26
AUTOS to Use Invisible
Lights; Ne,c Rays Are to
Transmit Sound Is Claim

AMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan 26.-Ail
era of ultraviolet ray when sound
will be transmitted over beams of
invisible light, and a multiplicity Of
scientific marvels hardly yet com
pretended will be commonplace, is
envisioned by scientists.
Here are a few of the things fore
seen by DR.. Donald G. Stockbarger
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Motion pictures. transmitted on in :
visible ultraviolet rays.
Automobile headlights that will
flood highways with invisible light
but will themselves be dark
Roads. fences and sign posts that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-26
NARCOTICS ARE
SEIZED IN RAID

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 26.-Federai
agents last night seized narcotics
valued at 100000 and arrested Pri-
mo and John Rossellini, restaurant
men. The narcotics were found in
TWO large suit cases in the brothers
home. Apparently the narcotics were
imported from France via California
Taxation of soft drinks promises
to be the overshadowing issue be-
fore the January meeting of the
south Carolina legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-26
DECISIONS MADE
BY CHAMBERLAIN
ARE FINAL ONES
British Secretary of State
Says Something and it
Goes-One Hobby.
fBy j. E. Sharkey)

LONDON, Jan. z5.-Deeisi0ns are
final when made by Sir Austen Cham
berla in. secretary of the state foi
foreign affairs of the British en-
pire. After they are made, the al
ternatiyes are forgotten.
"When you have taken decision
don't worry about it, don't go back
ward and think about what might
have happened if you had decided
otherwise This. he told a CORE
is his maxim With it's help he has
been chancellor Of the eXchequer
first lord OF the admiralty and sec
retary OF state for India and other
wise figure in international poll
tics.
Ii is. of course, necessary to spent
adequate time deciding upon the bes
and least harmful course, he said
"but once your mind is made W
and you have taken your decision
just drop the matter
Sir Austen, when free from thu
duties of the foreign office or of in
ternational conferences, lives amont
his flowers. They are the diversion
and hobby OF man who takes N
exercise.
Both my father and mother liket
flowers" he said. 'and | suppose
have inherited my love for them.
81 have an old farm house with
timber and plaster cottage in May
field village in Sussex. There is
garden. of course. but my particula
on Dn1o