davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-18

| After his address the band played
Dixie" and prior to the speaking
| toasts were offered to the ideals Of a
united country and to the heroes of
the past. Many OF those who at
tended take high rank in the affairs
of the Nation. The following account
was given of the organization of the
order:
THE Military Order Of the LOYAL
Legion was instituted April 15. 1865.
in the city of Philadelphia by a few
officers who had aided in maintaining
the honor. integrity and supremacy
OF the National Government through
the long and ofttimes dark years of
the Civil War. The telegraph flashed
to the country the first news of Presi-
dent Lincoln's assassination and the
attempt upon the lives of members Of
his cabinet. No one then knew the
extent OF the plot. 4 small group
Of officers in the midnight watches
pledged anew their loyalty to our
Government. SO in that dark hour
our splendid heritage took form.
The wild rumors that followed the
echo of the assassn's shot soon sub
sided. hut this group Of officers de.
termined to band themselves together
with their comrades in arms to keen
alive the memories and associations
OF the long struggle for national indi
visibility. It's ranks recruited rapidly
until it became and remains one of
the outstanding patriotic societies Of
the country. All the great officers of
the Civil War were proud to affiliate
with the Loyal Legion and it's rolls
have been glorified by the names Of
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Schofleld,
Miles, Farragut. Porter, Rowan. Wor.
den and a host Of other illustrious
officers.
Long before the torch was flung
on high from Flanders Fields. the
Flag of Freedom was set aloft for
us to follow. What a splendid hori.
tage is committed to the hereditary
companions of the Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion of the United |
States
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Col. Mullay Retires.

Col. Patrick II. Mullay. United
States Infantry, who has been under
treatment at the Letterman General
Hospital, Preside Of San Francisco,
has been placed on the retired list
of the Army on account of disability.
incident to the service. He is from
Ohio and began his military service
in August. 1894, as an enlisted man.
In 1898 he was made a second lieu
tenant of United States Infantry and
reached the grade of colonel in july.
1870. He was cited for gallantry dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Order Instituted i'm 1865.

great crisis. To be great is to be
forgiving, magnanimous and gener-
oIIS"
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Detailed to Philippines.

Mai. Walter G. Kilner. Army Air
Corps, who has been on duty at the
War Department. has been ordered
to the Philippine Islands for duty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
ADVERTISING COMES INTO IT'S OWN

Public utility companies will spend S228000000 for
advertising this year, Here in this em is food for
thought 1t makes wonder if there still reactonar
les who insist that advertising is useless and waste of
investors money.
Statistics the strides that advertising expenditures
and space have TAKEN would be of tremendous interest to
the student of modern industry and business In the past
20 years has unquestionaby doubled itself many times
Through the various mediums and most important of ALL
the newspapers advertising and publicity have grown to
proportions where they among the greatest forces
known for furtherng progress and forwardnes The
cent unprecedented growth of the public utilities di-
recty raceabe in large degree to the effect of wide
and intelligent advertising Far from being waste of in
vestors money is safeguard in that if the company
product advertised is honest and worthwhile that com
panys business sales will increase in direct proportion
to the amount of advertising
Progressive business is learning that the only thing
better for business ADVERTISING is extensive adver
Using plus good product or service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
PARIS WELCOMES
DICTIONARIES

Paris greeted General Pershing
and his doughboys with the old fam
liar war time tunes of "Madelon" and
aOver There upon their arrival
there aboard the greatest of war time
transports, the Leviathan. Paris has
changed though and the Legionnaires
are finding it very like an American
city, American automobiles help to
make up the traffic and the offices of
the Great Falls Tribune and Chicago
Daily News invite the Legionnaires to
register and have their names cabled
home free. Many new American no.
tells are found and about half of the
ever surging stream of pedestrians
are Americans. Beggars, peanut ven
ders and magicians are in evidence to
entertain in the true American STYLE
Carnival spirit prevails through all
of Paris and thoughts of the French
people have been turned backward to
the days of 1917 when Europe first
met the uniformed Yankee. Cheering
throngs greeted the Legionnaires as
they paraded through flag drap
ed streets on Monday before they
opened their convention Paul Pain
leve, minister of war, greeted General
Pershing upon his arrival in Paris.
The minister of war performed the
same function when the American
commander first arrived in France 10
years ago. The war minister in his
speech of welcome recalled his former
meeting which took place June Is,
1917. "You will find everywhere he
said, "brothers in arms with whom
you fought side by side as kind-heart-
ed and loving now as they were when
chance made our people your hosts. !"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
TROUSDALE STOCK
COMPANY PRESENT
SPLENDID COMEDIES

The Boyd B. Trousdale Stock COM
pany that pleased the people of Red
Lodge during the summer with their
tent theatre entertainments are now
showing at Vests theatre in Billings.
This week they are presenting "Laff
That Off," a comedy in three acts.
The same able characters support the
company as were seen here. Mr..
Trousdale puts forth every effort to
select plays that have universal ap-
peal, plays with laughs, pathos and
an outstanding moral; it is because of
this that the Trousdale Stock COM
pany has met with success and won
commentator from all classes of peo-
pie. All the roles are excellently anc
Enthusiastically portrayed.
Next week the company will pre-
sent another stage success, For Al
Of U.s." and the week of October 2
Dancing Mothers" "For All of Us
is one of William Hodges great sue
cesses in which Boyd B. Trousdalt
will play the VIM. Hodge role. Thei
offerings are placed at such reason
able prices that the whole family cal
attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
COMMUNITY BOOSTING

Tie first Of a series Of community advertisements
which to appear in the Carbon County News at month
ly intervals for period Of year commences IN this
ISSUE
The new feature includes a page each month which
is being sponsored and paid for by local merchants and
professional men, telling the readers Of the News Of the
possibilities and opportunities Of the community The ad
campaign is being conducted IN cooperation with the Com
mluity-a Service Corporation and the Western News
paper Union The News wishes to call the attention of its
readers to the feature The business are sponsoring
it and they to realize and profit anything in direct
returns it must be from the citizens of the community by
patronage to the merchants and business the last
dollar
Read the ads and if they worth while then throw
all your moral support into the campaign by helping the
that footing the bill for In behalf of the
sgners thank yon advance for your cooperation and
interest in the new medium of community boosting and
Development
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
CLARK'S cork

Mrs. Roscoe Putnum and children
of Edgar visited relatives in Bird
ger Sunday.
Miss Lucille Crist departed Monday
for Bozeman where she will be stu
dent at the state college.
Mrs. Frank Weber, together with
Mrs. Lon Caldwell of Fromberg were
Bearcreek visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Truax and
daughters were dinner guests at the
Mack Emmett home in Fromberg
Sunday.
Mrs. Anthony Schwend entertained
the Country Woman's club at her
home south of town Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Sidona Gents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Babeock of Bearereek were Sum
day dinner guests at the Joe kueh-
inski home here.
Miss Helena yasloh Of Round Butte
left this week for Rapelie where she
has been engaged as a teacher in one
Of the rural school districts.
Mrs. Harry Thorn of Bearereek, ae-
companied by her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Davis of Butte, were guests of rela-
tives in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Reese returned
home Monday evening from Lewis
town where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Reese's sister last week.
Concluding two weeks visit with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Sehwend and two sons left Friday
morning for their home in Anaconda.
The candy sale held in the Tomil-
Richard Drug store Saturday eve
ming by the Girl Scouts was very sue
| eessful. Proceeds will be used to help
buy uniforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pierce motored
to Billings Sunday for brief visit
with J. F. Rich, father of Mrs. Pierce,
who is a patient at the Deaconess
hospital there.
A number of Bridger people motor
ed to Billings early Wednesday morn
ing to witness the arrival of the air
squadron in their flight from New
York to Spokane.
Mrs. Maude Bolton of Warm
Springs, Worthy Grand Matron of the
Eastern Star Lodge, called on all the
chapters in the county this week. Her
headquarters were at the G. J. Bald
win home.
In honor to Mrs. Maude E. Boil
ton of Warm Springs, Worthy Grand
Matron of the Eastern Star Lodge, a
banquet was given by the Bridger
Chapter at the Wayside Inn Wednes-
day evening at seven o'clock.
Mrs. George Rogers returned Tues
day evening from Baker, Montana
where she had been nursing her
mother, Mrs. Adeline Hoagenson for
the past three weeks. Mrs. Hoagenson
accompanied her daughter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gauen motored
to Billings Tuesday morning to bring
their son John home. The little fell
low underwent a mastoid operation at
st. Vincents hospital last week. Mrs.
Hazel Barlow accompanied them to
the city.
After spending the summer vaca-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
AND YET WE KICK AT A SECONDS DELAY

In Engaad The telephone system is owned by the gov
eminent and operated through the postal department.
If anyone in London desires to talk the Channel he
must go to the General posi- office and make an appoint
ment possibly for he following day He must then be On
hand at the hour appointed to attend to the call.
What contrast to our privately owned telephone
system! In Country anyone IA place call from his
own home and in few minutes talk witt anyone IN any
part of the country and even across the ocean 70 London
in a few hours.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
EDGAR

A. H.Taylor is confined to his home
nursing case of grippe.
Lawrence Wilson left last week for
Bozeman to attend the state college.
Mrs. J. E. Patterson and son Pierce
were business visitors to Billings Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lola MeQuaid is confined to
her bed with a severe case of
la grippe.
Raymond Barnett motored to
Columbus Sunday to spend theh day
with his family.
0. F. Vaught has purchased new
Paige sedan, delivery being to him
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ike Peacock and children spent
the week at Billings taking in the
fair and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Humphrey spent
Thursday and Friday in Billings at
tending the fair and looking after
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bennett and
children Evelyn and Gail motored
down from Billings Sunday to spend
the day with relatives.
Pearl Cummings returned to Cow
ley, Wyoming Sunday morning after
spending the past two weeks with
relatives and friends at Edgar.
R. M. Bunnell left the last of the
week for Bozeman for a visit with
relatives and friends and to oversee
the threshing on his ranch there.
Paul Jensen spent Wednesday at
Pryor attending to the Edgar Meat
Store there while S. S. Hathaway was
relieved to attend the fair at Billings.
John and Erwin Hansen unloaded
a new Rumley bean thresher Satur-
day and started the bean threshing
season at the John Stief ranch west
of Edgar Monday.
Edgar was very well represented
at the Midland Empire Fair at Bill
lings last week A good number from
this community visited the fair each
day and all reported better and big
ger fair than ever.
T. G. Humphrey delivered a new
Chevrolet Imperial to D. R. Dingus
of Fromberg the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingus are planning ar
extensive trip west in the new cal
] some time this month.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Budewitz anc
son Paul accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Kirchbergen of Fromberg to Billings
Thursday evening to attend the Mid.
land Empire Fair and to see the fire
works in the evening.
Miss Runch, who was hired to teach
the present term of school at Noun
tain View, resigned her position anC
has returned to her home in NORTH
Dakota. Mrs. F. G.. Holstein of Ed
gar has accepted the position tenn
porarily until another teacher can b.
secured
The Edgar beet dump opened Tues
day for the 1927 season with Mrs
Ada Thomas as weigher, l.. G. Jen
sen as dump man and R.. G. Barnet
tair man. Edgar can boast of SONS
wonderful beet crops this year and i
is expected that some records TO
tonnage will be raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein enter
tanned the R. H. Garst, R. j. Thorn
ton ard w. D, Wilson families, Mrs
Ruby Bequette, Daisy and Clarenc
Bequette at dinner Sunday given il
honor of Miss Louise Wilson, who lef
Monday morning for Bozeman to en-
ter the state college. Miss Wilson vii
enroll in the home economic course.
Voice from farm house: "Who'
Il ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22

ton at the home of his parents here
Harold Romrett returned to Bozeman
where he will resume his studies in
the state college. He was a dinner
guest at the Joe Kuchinski home on
Tuesday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22

A senator declares that short ses-
sions of Congress involve an enor-
nous waste of public money. But what
of the long ones?
During the school term about 80
Red Lodge students will be attending
institutions of higher learning, the
majority of them enrolled in Montana
State University and Montana State
College, while number go to Dillon,
Iowa State College, Washington
State and other eastern colleges.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22
Who Are
The Moose?

The Loyal Order Of Moose is an
International fraternaI order with
lodges located throughout the
United States, in Canada, the
British Isles, South Africa, Alaska
and the Hawaiian Islands.
The Moose along with the other
activities usually engaged in by
all fraternal orders, has undertake
en- successfully the task of caring
for widows and dependant chill
dren of deceased members, unusual
because Of the way it is done.
When the Order decided this would
be a part of their work, it was
also agreed that the systems in
vogue for the care of orphan and
dependent children was very I'M
satisfactory. AS rule there was
too much institutionalism and lack
of home atmosphere
In the councils Of the Moose
new theories We're, evolved regard
ing the care of these unfortunate
children.
1t was decided that the Lodge
would found city of its own and
call it Mooseheart. Here the de-
pendent children of departed mem
bers would be trained and educat-
ed to take their place in the world.
This is the first of a series of
articles to appear in this paper
regarding the Moose Lodge.
The next article will tell more
about Mooseheart,
Any person desiring information
regarding admission to member
shin in the Moose Lodge may con-
sult any of the following, who will
fake membership applications and
give any information desired.
STEVE GLOTCH
JOHN J. CASTAGNE
DIR. L. H. TOOLEY
e. P. CONWELL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22

Dumb Ito waiter): "This egg is not
good"
Waiter: "How do you know it's not
good?"
ooh little bird told me-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22

Musta been hell in the old days.
The ancient warriors, bedecked in
armor, had to use can-openers to get
fleas from their knight gowns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22

Voice from farm house: "Who's
in that chicken coop?"
SNOWFALL Johnson (war vet.): "a
friend"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-22

For Sale Fine Wealthy apples and
other varieties at one dollar per box
loose, at the S. A. Carlson ranch, four
miles north of Belfry, main high
wav. 27-2t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
MARLBOROUGH PIE

Any good paste is used to line the
plate and lattice it across the top.
The filling for two pies is as fol-
lows: Two cups applesauce, or six
good, tart well flavored apples, pared,
cooked and run through a sieve;
three-fourths cup of sugar, three
fourths cup of butter, one-foGrth
teaspoon salt, grated rine and juice
of one-half lemon, loks of five eggs,
or five whole eggs. Turn into plates
lined with the paste. Bake in a mod
crate oven thirty minutes or until
the filling is firm. If desired the
whites of the eggs may be reserved
and a meringue made by beating
them stiff and three-fourths cup of
sugar. Flavor with one-half tea
spoon vanilla, divide equally between
the two pies after they are baked,
then return to oven and cook eight
minutes, being careful that the me-
ringue does not brown. When the
meringue is used the top Of the pies
art not latticed.
Mrs. Margaret Fischer, 719 Second
ST., SheIbyViIle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
THE WOMAN'S DAY
BY Allene Sumner

plains that it's nice to be a blonde
because one can be seen farther in
the distance, because one looks best
in the fluffy clothes which men like,
because they look younger
Can't you just hear all the brunets
give that ringing clarion call of rs
Eat So?" proceeding to enlarge upon
the theme and say that blondes get
washed out much sooner, that they
are not nearly so striking, and what
man would look at ingenue rufIles
when he could see the slinky straight
lines that vampish brunets affect?
Merely to remark that 1.-The devil
can quote scripture to suit his pur-
pose" and that any of us can use
arguments for our own side, believe
that this art is known as sophistry.
mo HUSBAND FOR MEw
Who says that women are senti-
mental, swayed by emotion and not
reason? A Chicago judge offered 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DIR. E. NJ. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients a sub
stitute for calomel made of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches a listless, no-gOod feeling, AL
out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of wopsen and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now and
then to keep fit. 15c, 3Oc and GOc.-Ad-
VertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL

In the little cabin of old Boston
where lives Hester Prynne, played
by Lillian Gish in the movie of 1.-THE
Scarlet Letter." there is a mirror on
the wall, just as there have been
mirrors on the walls of rooms where
ever women have lived ever since
the days of the bad queen and her
beautiful step-daughter of the old
fairy tales, when the bad queen bah
BLEED, mirror, mirror on the wall, tell
me who's fairest of all!'
But this mirror of sweet Hester
hides behind a stampler which an
nounces "To Be Vain Is Great Sin, I"
and furtive, guilty Hester must lift
the screen to gaze at her jasmine
flower face in the mirror. AS watch
ed this most beautiful of many
movies, I giggled to see the adorn-
ments on that sampler which screen
ed "the vain mirror" Hester must
have spent many an hour at the EN-
broidery hoops working with colored
yarn the slogan ITO Be Vain Is
Great Sim"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

When the heavy steel door-cam-
ouflaged to look like innocent wood,
on the inside, at least-opened,
Faith whirled her arms involuntarily
going out to her sister.
There stood Cherry, small head
held high and proud, smile curling
her beautiful mouth, the lips freshly
tinted with rouge, the apricot flush
on her cheeks burning high and
bright, her golden eyes clear and
wide and nnocent-innocent of wor-
ry, apparently, as well as Of the guilt
of being murderess.
"Hello, folks. It's sweet of you to
come. I knew you would. How's
Mother?"
Hello, darling" Faith dropped
her arms and answered in a voice
that sounded flat to her own ears.
Mother is resting well. I think
she is enjoying the hospital"
"She doesn't know anything about
about Cluny," Jim Lane cleared
his throat and rose stiffly to kiss
his daughter.
The warden and the matron of the
female wards, tall, stout, pleasant
faced woman, who looked like Sun
day school worker and club woman,
took seats unobtrusively, after the
warden had locked the door.
Don't look so woe-begone, Long"
Cherry rallied her brother, after she
had kissed him. "How's Fay? Is she
going to turn you down-after
this?"
mot on your life" Juniors wor-
ried young face broke into a broad
grin. Say Cherry, she wants us to
get married right away-to show the
world what she thinks of the
Lanes"
That's sweet Of her." Cherry's
eyes misted over with the first tears
she had permitted herself since the
interview had begun. But don't you
go rushing into marriage, Long. You
can't tell what will happen when you
get married" She tried valiantly to
be humorous.
I've brought you some clothes,
honey" Faith indicated the suitcase
at her fathers feet. "You-you don't
have to wear-anything special?"
she asked lamely, remembering
those drably clad women who had
stared at her as she passed along
that sinister wall Of iron bars.
''Oh, no. 1 can wear anything I
please. What did you bring? 1 hope
you thought of my green charmeuse.
It's SO practical. Oh, yes, here it is. 1"
And 1 brought you some turkey
sandwiches-white meat; some devil
ed eggs, some pumpkin and nince
pie, some chocolate cake and a little
fruit" Faith lifted the heavy ham,
per and offered it to her sister with
trembling hands.
"Hvae you seen Stephen Church
ill?" Jim Lane demanded gruffly.
"Oh, yes, he was here within an
hour after they brought me in"
Cherry's bright voice faltered only
momentarily. He's the most mag
netic thing. Positively hypnotic. OF
course 1 told him I'm not a bit wor-
ried over what the grand jury will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Does Not Want Children

Dear Martha Lee: , I am a man SO
years old and divorced from my wife.
have two children. 8 and IL years old.
am In love with woman who, has a
child years old. She says she loves me,
but does not want TO marry me on account
of my children. Now do you think she
really cherishes me as 1 do her when she
is. not willing to share the responsibilities
OF 2 h0mey am carpenter and make ma
Go slowly, J. w. You're surely
in danger of fixing up a hard future
for yourself. What has the woman
indicated about her own child? If
she would expect you to support it
and yet won't help you with yours,
you have her number" right there.
You must consider your little chill
dren in the matter Of your marriage
and this woman, ever If you per-
suaded her to become your vile,
would make a hard stepmother, it
would seem.