davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

Paul Massinelli left Saturday fol
New York City where he will sail
on November % for Balonga, Italy
for a six months visit with his
parents and other relatives and
friends. He will disembark at Genoa,
Italy. Mr.. Marsinelli has been resi-
dent of this city for four years, dur
ing which time he has been engaged
in the shoe repairing business and
which he sold last week.
For repairs for all makes of stoves,
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Henry Albert. 34-tf.
The waiting room and office of the
Downard Funeral Home is this week
receiving decorative touches and fur
nlshlngs. A congoleum rug of pretty
pattern has been laid on the floor. the
Brady Decorating company of Bill
llngs has furnished silk fringed ecru
window drapes, a prettily upholstered
velour settee graces the room and the
artificial flowers and stand near the
window will be replaced by a fern to
add distinction and beauty to the
room.
1t doesn't cost much to spend a
few days i'll Saint Paul if you stop at
Hotel Jewell. Modern rooms as low
as 81 25 single and $500 double
with private bath $500 single and
$500 double. The stores, shops and
theatres are at their best at this sea-
son, we are only five minutes walk
from them all. Remember our Ioca-
ton, Hotel Jewell, 5th street, op-
posite the court house at Saint Paul,
Minnesota. 36-1t.
John M. Wolfe, 20, and Margaret
Lindenman, 16, of Belfry were grant
ed marriage license by Clerk of
Court G. L. Finley last Thursday. A
pretty wedding was performed Tues
day morning in Saint Joseph's Cath
olic church in Bridger, the Rev.
Father Joyce of Billings being the
officiating clergyman. Both Young
people were born and raised near Bel
fry where they have a host of friends
who wish them happy married life.
They plan to make their home near
Belfry where the groom has rented a
farm for the coming year.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
DENNY'S LOOSE AGAIN
IN FAST AND FURIOUS"
Zipl B-a-m! Z-o-w-i-e.

Zipl B-a-m! Z-o-w-i-e!
No. dear friends, a boiler has not
exploded. It's only a few linguistic
fireworks descriptive of Reginald
Denny's latest bang-up success, a
roaring, racing picture, entitled "Fast
and Furious" which is looming across
at the Iris theatre Sunday and Mon
day, November 20 and 21, with the
popular Universal star at the wheel
and heavy foot on the accelerator.
Oh, boy! and how he does travel
If that new mystery car they brought
over from England with the reputa-
ton Of being able to do more than
flour miles minute were matched up
in race with Denny he would pass
it as though it were going back
wards. And that's some speed.
There are spills +. there are
chills 4. and there are laughs and
enough side-splitting comedy to last
you till the cows come home. This pic
ture is beyond question the best
thing that Denny has turned out
since he threw the gloves in "The
Leather Pushers."
You'll never know what troubles
are until you see some of the scrapes
that Denny gets into in EAST and
Furious" Right from the start he has
his epiglottis fibula or something OF
other dislocated and when you see the
X-rays they took of him after they un-
wrapped him from his steering wheel
you'll take it big" as they say
around the studio stages.
Denny is surrounded by support
ing players who provide excellent
foils for his comedy antics. Barbara
Worth makes charming leading lady
and Claude Gillingwater, Armand
Kaliz, Lee Moran, Chas. K. French
Wilson Benge and others are splen
did in supporting roles.
Fast and Furious" is the screer
version of an original story by Denny
himself, adapted to the films by Ray
mond Cannon and directed by Me
Brown.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
RED CROSS AIDS
UNFORTUNATES IN
MANY COUNTRIES

Volunteer workers of the American
Red Cross in this state have con-
tributed hundreds of dollars in SER
vice during the last fiscal year, ac-
eording tc figures contained in the
annual report of the organization.
Victims of disasters, destitute chill
dren in foreign lands, the soldier in
the hospital, the blind, the sick and
needy, all have been made more COM
Portable and more content, says the
report, because these workers found
time to make supplies and to perform
countless friendly tasks.
The work performed by volunteers
in the United States during the year
included the making of 175,481 gar
ments, the preparation of 2057,912
surgical dressings and the serving of
80, ,708 persons at canteens, while the
Red Cross volunteer motor corps an
swered a total Of 21 ,208 calls for SER
vice. These motor corps give assis-
tance in disasters and whenever Red
Cross activities call for automobiles
and drivers. Through chapters hav-
ing motor corps, service also is given
to other philanthropic institutions.
In addition to this work, 1924 vol
umes were Transcribed into Braille
for the use of the blind. This involved
the transcribing of 112,079 pages.
Garments produced by those work
ers are used by the Red Cross to meet
the needs of persons left destitute by
hurricanes, fires, floods and similar
disasters at home and abroad Many
of them are shipped to the insular
possessions of the United States
where Red Cross nurses often report
great need. Some of them such as
bathrobes, flannel pajamas, sweaters
and knitted caps, are distributed to
men in the hospitals where
the Red Cross supplies comforts in
addition to those furnished by the
During the year 29,121 Christmas
bags were prepared by the volunteers
and sent to American soldiers, sailors
and marines on duty at distant posts.
These tokens of good will often con-
stitute the only presents received by
the men, and hundreds of letters of
acknowledgment pouring into head
quarters after each Christmas, testify
to the appreciation of the recipients.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES

The total bank deposits for the
81 division amount to $69.26. Elsie
Blasingame has the largest deposit
with S24.2O, Emilia Carlson ranks
second with slo.25, and Augustine
Powelaetes next with $3.50.
Roosevelt school has been observ-
ing National Education Week. DR..
Koehn spoke Monday on Health
Problems,' and Mr.. Merriman spoke
Tuesday on Cooperation of Home
and School, Other addresses are to
follow during the week
Basketball practice has been dis
continued for the present on account
of poor weather conditions.
Mrs. C. R.gSchmidt substituted on
Monday for Miss H. Schimming, who
was i'll. m
/ The 50 division started bank de-
posits Tuesday with $500.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

Harry Edwards has been i'll at his
home on South Broadway.
w. w. Flashman spent Friday and
Saturday in Billings on business.
Stamped dresser scarfs, 25c, at the
Variety Store. 36-1t
T. F. Pollard made business trip
to Billings Friday, returning Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thomas of
Castagne were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carroll of Rob-
erts were county seat visitors between
trains Saturday.
Stamped buffet sets, 95c, at the
Variety Store. 36-1t.
Mrs. Margaret Baker of Bridger
was shopping In the county seat yes
terday afternoon.
L. E. Chappelu, Belfry sheep man,
was transacting business here Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. Duncan and little daugh-
ter Dora Lee spent few hours in
Red Lodge Saturday.
New assortment stamped goods at
the Variety Store. Belt.
S. c. Merriman returned yesterday
from Big Timber where he went Sun
day ON legal business.
Emilio Rodriguez, who lives near
Bridger, is receiving surgical atten-
tion at Adams hospital.
Richel Millinery is making big re-
ductions on velvet and felt hats. 36-1t.
Mrs. Nellie Hitchcock has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends in Astoria, Illinois.
County Attorney E. P Conwell and
undersheriff Floyd Gebo made an Of
ficial visit to Belfry Thursday.
Stamped linen dresser scarfs at the
Variety Store. 36-1t.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
To Hold Dinner Dance

Premier among the social events of
the week is the Elks Annual dance to
be given at the Elks club Thursday
evening. The dance will be in the ma
ture of dinner dance and promises
to be one of the outstanding affairs
of the season. A committee composed
of Syl Braida, Clair F. Chamberlain,
B. B. Downward, Ora Horsfal and R. s..
Coleman is in charge of the arrange
ments for the affair. The club rooms
will be attractively decorated in pur-
pie and white, the lodge colors. Din
ner will be served at seven o'clock,
and dancing will follow. Arts
Melodians will furnish the music for
the dance program.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, G. B.
Foltz is superintendent and Mrs. Roy
Nutting has charge of the music. The
Christmas program is in progress and
our girls and boys cannot afford to
miss this splendid training. We hope
to see all of our older pupils remain
for the II o'clock Thanksgiving pro-
gram next Sunday. We urge all the
parents to come to this program and
bring thank offering" The pastor
will deliver a short address upon the
progress made through our mission
ary work.
D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

CARD OF THANKS

We greatly appreciate and thank
our friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings and their
many acts of kindness during the
last illness of our Mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell
and Family.
Mrs. Maggie Bellamy and
Family.
Frank w. Bum and Family.
Charles F. Bum.
John H. Bum.
Harry Bum.
Ella Bum. @s
Bertha Bum. .e.a
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Honoring Miss Aho

Miss Mildred Hannula was gra-
cious hostess at card party Monday
evening at her home on North Platte
Avenue, in compliment to Miss
Lydia Aho, who expects to leave
Red Lodge in a few days to
spend the winter months with her sis
ter in Los Angeles. The guests enjoy
ing the hospitality of Miss Hannula
were the Misses Viana Bakka, Esther
Pelo, Sigrid Rockley, Ina Joki, Sylvia
Puutio and the honor guest.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

Harold Davis underwent an opera
tion for removal of appendix at
Adams hospital yesterday morning.
See the beautiful line of millinery
at Richel's before buying your holi-
day hat. 36-1t
A. L. Rankin, president of the Con-
solidated Mausoleum company, spent
Sunday and Monday in Red Lodge.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to H. Allston Eekels, 26. and
Myrtle Luherman, 21, both of Billings.
Mrs. B. 0. Coster and little son left
Saturday for then, home in Butte af-
ter visiting at the Walter Helm home.
Vern and Lloyd Cowger, prosperous
west side ranchers, were transacting
business here Saturday afternoon.
Glenn Braugh, proprietor of the
Eagle hotel of Beifry, transacted busi-
ness in the county seat Friday after
noon. - n .Q. IN
Do you need glasses? If so, see K.
N. Koski, 123 South Broadway,
City. 7-tf.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Albert Luoma, 20, of Red
Lodge and Esther Mattson, 10, of
Roberts.
Mrs. N. D. Fogleman returned the
latter part of the week from Boze-
man where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Menard, for two
weeks.
F. w. Schmidt today expects to re-
ceive a shipment of reindeer meat
from Nome, Alaska, which he will
have on sale at the Red Lodge Meat
Market.
Richel Millinery will have on dis
play beautiful line of Metallic hats
Saturday, November 10. 36-1t
Gertrude and David O'Neill of
Clark, Wyoming submitted to opera
tions for removal of tonsils and ade-
noids at Adams hospital yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Ernest Pelto and Mrs. Dan
Seikkulieh of Red Lodge were dis
charged from Adams hospital Sunday
where both had been receiving surgi-
cal attention.
Miss Abigail Doran, county super
intendent of schools, attended COM
munity meeting at the Mountain View
school district Friday and was a guest
at the w. D. Wilson home.
For repairs for all makes of stoves,
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Henry Albert. 34-tf.
F. I. johnson, proprietor of Camp
Sawtooth, spent Friday and Satur-
day in Billings, attending the meetings
of the Dude Ranchers association.
Mr.. Johnson returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Northey
were passengers to Billings Sunday,
enroute to Thermopolis to spend a
few weeks at the Hot Springs. Mrs.
Northey has been ailing from rheuma-
tism.
For Sale: Woodstock typewriter,
standard keyboard, in perfect condi-
ton. Case included, $500. Call or
write The News office. 36-tf.
The American Legion Auxiliary re-
quests that housewives who will be
able to make jelly donations to World
War veterans who are patients at
Fort Harrison, Montana, leave their
jelly at the Home Grocery until Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richel return
ed Sunday from Billings where they
were attending the meeting of the
Dude Ranchers association held in
that city last Friday and Saturday.
They report an enjoyable program
and a large attendance at the meet
ings.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
The Y-Kik Club

Mrs. w. B. Roysdon was hostess
Thursday evening at her home on
North Platte Avenues to the YKik
club Three tables of bridge We're en-
joyed during the evening. High
honors were awarded to Mrs. John
Simpson, consolation to Mrs. Sam
Heatherley and the guest prize to
Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Refreshments
were served at the close of the eve
ning's diversion.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Neighborhood Auction Club

The Neighborhood Auction club met
at the home of Mrs. H. C.. Johnson
Thursday evening. Four tables were
in play and at eleven o'clock dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. c. C.
Rowan received the club prize, while
Mrs. Laura Croonquist received the
guest prize.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Mount Maurice Bridge Club

Mrs. A. E. Madsen was gracious
hostess Friday evening to the mem
bers of the Mount Maurice Bridge
club at her home on Grant Street.
The usual two tables were in play
during the evening and dainty favors
were awarded for high score to Mrs
C. P. Keys and to Mrs. NJ. B. Pay
second. At II O'Clock refreshments
were served from two small tables
dainty in appointment.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Hostess to Sunday School Glass

Mrs. Sam Turner was hostess Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. J.
F. Brophy to the members of the
senior class of the Methodist church
Sunday school. Dominoes was the di-
version of the evening for the young
folks, with Miss Louise Turner
emerging with high score.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Birthday Party for Miss Smith

Miss Irene Smith was the guest of
honor at surprise party given
Thursday evening at her home, the
occasion being her fifteenth birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing, games and music and at a
late hour refreshments were served.
Miss Smith received many lovely
gifts from her group of friends num-
bering %.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Returns From Denver

Mrs. M. L. Chamberlain returned
Sunday from Denver, Colorado, after
an absence of six weeks. Mrs. Cham
berlaln was enrolled in the Denver
Conservatory of Music as a student of
the pipe organ and studied under the
direction of Professor H. A. Hauze.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

Congregational Aid Society

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church met Wednesday
afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs.
NJ. II. Mann as hostess.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
M asonic Dance

The Masonic Temple was the scene
of very lovely dance given Saturday
evening by the Masonic Lodge, with
large attendance enjoying the
pIeasurable diversion.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Dinner Guests

DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Schwin enter
tained at dinner Sunday evening hav-
ing as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G..
Swan.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
))QtBItf1|[gI ))tBf1|[gI Sunday at ths
u Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular morning service at II a. M.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

F. Fl. ALDEN, City Clerl
Date Of publication November II, 1871.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
METHODIST CHURCH

D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
Business Houses
Support Corn Show

A large number of commercial
business houses of the northwest
have contributed a large number
of special prizes to be used as
sweepstakes at the Northern Mon
tana Corn and Pure Seed Show
and Sheridan County Fair, which
will be held at PlentywOOd on Oc-
tOber 26th, 9th and 2Sth.
One of the most outstanding
specials that will attract consider
able interest in the poultry depart
ment is the $1,000 cash prize do
mated by Dauber Brothers of Chi
cagO, Ill, which will be given for
the largest turkey in the show.
The Russell Milling Company has
contributed two 98 pound sacks of
flour which will be given as spe-
cial for the marquis wheat class.
The NOrthland Seed Company has
offered $1,000 to be applied on any
seeds in their catalogue as a spe-
cial for falconer or seml-dent corn.
The Northwest Nursery OF Valley
City have contributed a nice bunch
of fruit trees to be given as spe-
cials on Strawberries, plums, crab
apples and apples. The following
companies have also designated
their intentions of contributing
special prizes as follows;
Bemis Bros. Bag Co., Mpls., 20
l6 OF. grain sacks.
Oscar III Will & Co.. Bismarck
$1,000 in trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07

Northrup, King & Co., Mpls., 1
bu. of new combination flint-dent
cross seed corn.
The Montana Farmer, Great
Falls, 5 One-year subscriptions.
C. B. Lyons & Co., st. Paul, one
case of Copper Carbonate.
NJ. Ewing Box Co., New York,
One case of Copper Carbonate.
The PlentywOOd Milling Com
pany will give a 100 and a so
pound sack of PlentywOOd Mill
Heart of Hard Wheat high protein
white flour. as first and second
prize for the best lOaves of bread
made from PlentywOOd flour.
These prizes will be distributed
throughout tho premium list by the
fair committee as they best see fit.
All these specials will be given as
prizes along with the cash prizes as
designated on the premium list.
According to latest reports thru
out Sheridan County a great deal
of effort is being put forth by the
farmers and it is expected that
Sheridan County win uphold its
reputation of the past in capturing
a large number of awards from the
Northern Montana Corn and Pure
Seed Show.
The premium list for both shows
will be mailed out this week so the
exhibitors viii have ample time to
properly prepare their exhibits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07

Aahlhg o1 evidence was completed
Tuesday afternoon but the jury will
not hear arguments and receive in
structiOns until this morning.
Wellington D. Rankin, United
States district attorney, presented the
governments case with four wit
.nesses. Three immigration officials
from the border testified. Russell
Denham, William Howe and Elmer p.
Shlpley. Joe Fallon, deputy collector
of customs at Whitehall, where the
defendants were taken by the imni-
grafton officers after their arrest.
also testified.
Story of Arrest
immigration officers testified that
on a July evening about z last year
they say a car approaching from the
direction of the Canadian line and
upon halting and searching it found
case of beer, some wine and a few
bottles of whisky. They recounted
the arrest of the defendants, the seiz-
ure of the liquors and the trip to
Whitehall to appear before Collector
Fallon.
The government introduced the IL
quor as evidence in the case, and the
array of exhibits was striking con-
trast to most of those which adorn
the stenographer's table; several bot
ties of Regina beer, some more of
Three Star Hennessey brandy and a
bottle of rare wine.
John L. Slattery, attorney for the
defendants, called only one witness in
presenting his defense. resting his
case after putting Mcdonald on the
witness stand.
Mcdonald testified that he and Mrs.
Burton and her son left Scobey BY
automobile last July to go to Regina
to attend the annual midsummer fair
there. They had been invited to visit
some friends in Canada after the fair,
he said, and before leaving Regina
purchased a case of beer and some
other liquor.
On Wrong Road
He said that he asked directions to
Kingston's, the people they were go
ing to visit in Canada, and started for
that place after spending about two
DAYS at the fair. Twice on the way
he asked directions, the last time be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
LUTHER LEAGUE
HOLDS CONVENTION
AT WOLF POINT

Wolf Point, Oct.--Heavy rains Fri
day made the attendance of out of
town delegates to the Northeastern
Montana Luther league convention
ed. The meetings 3' ih2 Radt Satdhfdag37 dhfda3 we're in
teresting and spirited, however, and
those in attendance felt well repaid
for coming. 1t was expected that a
number OF delegates who were IN
able to get through by car would ar
rive BY train Sunday. Plentywo0d
Fro1d, Glasgow and Opnei.,a are rem
resented. Scobey and Nashua dgfe-
gates arrived Sunday.
Officers, elected for the coming
year are the Rev. I. NJ Stubkiaer,
Glasgow, president; Miss Irene Haug-
en-, Froid, vice-president; Blanche Pi-
pal, Wolf Point, secretary; Elmer
Lambert, Opheim, treasurer.
The theme of the convention is
"Christ First" Taking as his text,
"FOr Me to Live Is Christ" the Rev.
w. L. Aamoth gave a Commute talk
Saturday morning upon the Christian
life, and stressed the necessity of a
Christian to keep ever before him the
ideals exemplified by the life of
Christ. Miss Otillie Opheim of Wolf
Point read a paper on "Christ in our
Everyday life"; Miss Njaa, an in
structor in the Plentywood high
school, talked on "Christ in Our De-
votiOnal Singing" and Miss Blanche
Pipal of Wolf Point read a paper on
Christ in Our League Work" The
various papers and talks were. dis
cussed, the Rev. C. S. Reigstad of
Minneapolis, leading the round table
discussion.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
Comertown Lady Weds
North Dakota Man

The following article taken from
Enderlin independent tells of the we'd
ding of Miss Elvina Birch. a ponuIar
young lady of Comertown to an En-
derlin, N. D., gentleman:
''Clayton S. Zimmerman stole
march on his numerous friends here
Monday when ne was quietly married
in Lisbon to Miss Elvina Birch ~
The bride is an accomplished and
highly respected lady of ComertowlnS lS
Montana. The groom, an operator on
the 500 Line, is an energetic vonnn
man who has large number Of
friends here.
The happy couple are living here
at present but expect to move to VOL
taire, ~ D., in the near future. where
they will make their home.
The Independent joins with +bei,.
many friends in wishing the newly
weds a long and happy married life
The numerous friends of the hannv
lady have sent her their we'll wishes wishes
for her future happiness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07

d0NOtuCloldFy army has success
tully maintained it's control Of
SWatow is confirmed. On the
night of September 20 an attack
by sea was made. Warsbips Of the
right wing KuOmintang government
at Canton, conveying transports load
ed with soldiers were rpeulsed bv the
strong and well defended coastal for
tlflcatlons at Swatow. The attacking.
force has sailed away.
Arm the Workers
All eastern Kwantung province has
been occupied by revolutionary troops
numbering $4,000. Well armed peas
ants are assisting the revolutionary
armies. In all villages and cities oc-
cupled the revolutionary armies pro-
ceed at once to arm the peasants and
workers.
Peasants Win in Hupeh
Hankow papers received here ad-
NIT the successes Of the peasant
movement in all the southern part of
Hupeh province. The peasant red ar
my there organized under communist
direction, has occupied six districts.
The command of the army has es-
tabhshed liason with the peasant or
ganizations of Human province.
The guerrilla war in Hainan Island
has not ceased according to accurate
information received here. This is
land, in the south of China, has a re-
dictionary local government which
tries to suppress the peasant forces
but as these are scattered all over the
island, no success has been attained
in destroying them.
Brutal Executions.
The local Hainan government has,
however ossooutUd a lecturer who re-
Gently arrived from Canton to lecture
on Communism.
Executions continue in Hankow.
The papers of that city have just pub
lsihed the names of another nine Com
munists shot by orders of the tyrant
Continued on page Five)