davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
GERMAN AIR LINERS TO
 HAVE BARMAIDs FOR THIRSTY

Dessau. Germany, Feb. 1. B- Passengers on German air liners will soon be spared the present in convenience of travelling dry" as the air service management Is pre- pairing to cater to the thirst of its patrons One of the new 25 pas senger planes being built at the Junker works here for the com mercial airway routes contains q cabin for a barmaid.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
BATTLE SOUTH OF SHANGHAI

Shanghai. Feb. 4, B-Confict- .ng reports left Shanghai concerning the military situation South of here where the Northern troops are align ed for battle. .~which is expected to determine the possession of this city. Marshal Fang Sun declared that he was holding his own. Mis- sionaries arriving from the battle front said hat five hundred soldiers filled the Hangchow hospitals.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
HOLDUP MAN IDENTIFIED

Seattle. Feb. 4. R-Jimmy Arm ston, who was arrested in connec- tiOR with the twenty thousand dol lar robbery of Thomas A. Oassutt's Jewelry store. the day before Xmas was identified by J. Cassutt. as one pf the holdHp men. The police are seeking Red" Mccarthy. who is believed to b pin Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION NECESSARY FOR MARRIAGE
 IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kansas. Feb. 4th. (F- The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill requiring physical ex- animation of all applicants for mar riage licenses. and requiring a post ponement of the ceremony until the expiration of three days after the license was issued. Tuberculosis.
 epilipsy. mental disorders and com municable diseases are bar tG marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
HOLDUPs DID NOT
 DO GOOD JOB OF IT

Chicago. Feb. I. @-Bindiag four persons. six robbers blew the safe in the office of Lyon { Healy Music Company. and escaped with fifteen thousand dollars. They overlook ed ten thousand dollars in secpri- ties in their efforts to msks . quick getaway.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
OLD FOLKS CAN'T AGREE

Peoria, H.. Feb. {, B-Charg- ing desertion, George H.Perry. aged ninety. commenced divorce proceed ings against his eighty one year old wife on the ground of desertion. They were married three years ago and she left him six months later.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

We can sce 10 reason why moth- ers cannot take their hAbies along, our large and comfortable ladies dressing room, can take care of all he bahy slels in Nome. Come and enjoy yourselves at the Eagle Anni- versary, Feb. INf,.... .... ....
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Seattle. Feb. 1. (R-The Ketchi- kan basketball players won their third game in succession, by defeat Ing ths Pacific Coast Official team. by score of 70 to 29.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Your cOrns will be guarded at the Eaale Anniversary because we have the largest dancing floor h Alaska. plen'y of room fov everybody, all kinds Ot convenience. .-.. .... ....
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
APPOINTED AMERICAN MINISTER TO IfaSIH
 FRER STATE

Washington. D. C.. Feb. |. R- Frederick A. Sterling. counsellor to the American Embassy In London. was appointed the first American Minister to the Irish Free State. Robert Woods Blish. minister to
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Don't delay. Get your costume ready for the Big Event of the sea- son, the A. B. Mask Ball, at A. R. Hall, February 28th..... ....
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
SENTENCED TO
 LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Lancaster. Wash. Feb. 1. R- William M. C0fley was sentenced to life Imprisonment when he pleaded guilty to murdering Hatty Hsles. whom he bigamously married.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
WHOSE ADVERTISING
 BILLS DO YOU PAyp

"The merchant wh9 does not adycrtise pays the advertising bll 4,r the one whe does. ''iissry merchant in business pays for adyer- .ising, whether l.e uses 1t not IT competitors advertising takes a4y business away from him, the profit he would have made oR the lost sale s what ha competitors advertising cost him.
 "You have, perhaps wondered how some can afford to spead such enormous sums for adver. t's'"g. That is easy te fathom,.- Their comPcti- tors. who don't advertise. and whose business they take. pay for their advertising.
 ''say the Jones family Is . customer of yours They have sixty dqis.s they intend to spend with you They read the advertising os your competitor and are hdaped to spend their sixty dollars with him i'stest of speniin& 1t with you The store makes twenty per cent, or twelve dollara, oa the sale They deiuc., will say, tho one doIlaF at- verttsing cost and have eleven dollars profit ,es The advertising has cost them aothing They eot hack its cost and had eleven dollars proat they would not have had only for their advertising.
 Who paid for tlis advestssAgs
 -DM the advertiser pay? No. He sot tho cost hack and profit besides
 "Did the purchaser pay !? Mo- He paid o.ly the regular prsce
 "Thea who did pay7
 "Ihe nessh.st that did not adyestise pssd for hts conPetator's adveftis..e He net oaly paid for the etlee felow's sAvestaang but he psA pi his cash drswev she proat h,s eonPetitpr made oa the aaie. Ths mesph@st thas doasRt aavertss pass tAe sdvestisias bnl tDr tho oae that aoes. He pays ta Ioas Of sales aad loas s9 psoAts
 '4Ihe merchant that loses bssissss throssA nos slvssttsiMs has sWeh hilh overhead asd usk sals cost sast he sa.nst pasah,y sslI ssoas ehespy she store thae i.esrases r sals a.a ve.rcs hs cas with saveftshE"
 Tho Hslnes -Cosaty Hsb q MiIsssAass 0hio aset ss aaoss sstiss s sssseehias Rhost sa~ytaas cots shss few q sAas sesdsn seop te thsak aAsst, Asas,sv sai.e-1aa yss sve, sss <. s.srsAaat esss - sssAs = : ,lsvss ysiss tAas ht oosSstitsr wAs aAsssiess. ss4knk r syev. | z
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

The Committee have some biz surprises In store for those that at. tend the A. B. Masquerade, at A. B. Hall, Feb. 26th...... ....... ......
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugset.-Do it NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

The One Dollar admission pays Or everything at the Eagle Annie reTrary, Eagle Hall, Saturday night February 9th. at 8:15 sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Spain, was appointed to succeed Peter August Jay, Ambassador to the Argentine.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
 ENTIRELY PRECAUTIONARY

Washington, D. C., Feb. |, (R--- Although America is moving addi- tionai naval strength in the direc- tiOn of Shanghai. the Chinese Ann bassadOr has been assured that there Is no intention of landing troops unless Americans are actu- ally in danger. The naval activi- ties are only precautionary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

with gun, will find the weight Of retribution's
hand at least doubled or trebled.
The mushy opponents of the crime proven
ton program have been insisting that stiffen-
ing of penalties and curtailment Of mawkish
would make the situation worse,
instead of better.
There will now be opportunity to see wheth-
er the Crime Commission, backed by public opin-
ion, is right, or these unwilling friends of the
criminal are right. For, while this last min
ute work of the Legislature is not all that the
Crime Commission and the public ask, it con-
cededly does represent a decided stiffening of
penalties and quite little curtailment of the OPP
portunity to dispense misplaced mercy.
The Legislature has undoubtedly hardened
the hand Of justice, with which Minnesota hopes
to slap the professional criminal into either good
behavior, exile or prison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
A HARDER HAND FOR JUSTICE


vention legislation, vitality needed in Mime
sofa, is at least half saved And half loaf
is better than no bread at all.
Just few days ago it looked like no bread
at all. But now, thanks to Legislature that
began to see the light barely in time to retrieve
in part it's earlier Indifference, Minnesotas de-
lenses against organized banditry are to be
materially strengthened
We get Baumes Law though in modified
form; touchdown version of the act that has
radically reduced the crime in New York, by
driving the incorrigible professional felon to
seek other fields.
We get, not the complete reorganization of
the whole parole system that the facts warrant,
but at least a material curtament of the par
ole power. That is whole lot better than moth
ing.
We get, not the powerful State Law Enforce
ment Department that the Crime Commission
suggested but central police bureau that can
at least cooperate Identification and crime
records and be of much aid to local police forces.
That likewise, is whole lot better than nothing.
The Minnesota version of the Baumes Law
is not drastic it well might be, but still it
is infinitely to be preferred to the present slap
on-the-wrst method of dealing with gunner.
Hereafter, the professional criminal will
much cause as he now has to shun New York.
but much more cause than he has to shun great
many other States.
Maximum and minimum terms for repeating
felons doubled. Life is made the maximum
for fourth offense, whether the previous fell
ones have been committed in Minnesota or else
where. But the Parole Board, with personnel
virtually unchanged, will still have power to
liberate each of these theoretical differs" after
the doubled minimum prison penalty has been
served.
However, violators of that section of the law
providing straight life sentences for fourth Of
tenders convicted of crimes for which the nor
NAL maximum is life, will fare worse. For in
stance, bank robbers with long strings of prev
ious felony convictions will have to spend their
remaining days in prison without hope of par
ole, and without hope of pardon, in instances
of demonstrable mscarriages of justice.
In all cases, whether of repeaters or first
offenders, the Parole Board will have to keer
its hands off until minimum terms have beer
served And no court can keep an armed Grim.
inal out of prison on a suspended sentence.
These new teeth in the law are not as long
and sharp Minnesota wanted and asked for
through the Crime Commission. Still they ar
far sharper than the old teeth The armed ban
dit will hereafter stand fair chance of staying
in prison till he dies. The convicted professions
burglar or highwayman, especially if he work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
WEDNESDAY, APRIL GOTH, 1927.
WHAT is FREEMASONRY

~ R. A. w. ROSS of Redwood Falls
speaking at the Scottish Rite Club meeti
at Tracy in the observation of Maun
Thursday asked himself "What is Freemasonr
md answered it thus:
"Freemasonry is the subjugation of
the human that is in the man by the
divine; the conquest of the appetites and
passions by the moral sense and reason;
a continual effort struggle and warfare
of the spiritual against the material and
sensual The victory, when it has been
achieved and secured, and the conquer
or may rest upon his shield and wear
the well-earned laurels, is the true Holy
Empire.
ITO achieve it, the Mason must
first attain a solid conviction, founded
upon reason, that he hath within him a
spiritual nature, soul that is not to
die when the body is dissolved, but is to
continue to exist and advance toward
perfection through all the ages of etern-
ity, and to see more and more clearly
as it draws nearer to God, the Light of
the Divine Presence. This the philos-
ophy Of the Ancient and Accepted Rite
teaches him; and it encourages him to
perSeVere ny He1PiHS Hinl " ueue"e tHdt
his free will is entirely consistent with
Gods omnipotence and omniscience;
that He is not only infinite in power, and
of infinite wisdom, but of infinite mercy,
and an infinitely tender pity and love for
the frail and imperfect creatures He
has made.
$50 let me say in the words of Nell
ton, Bishop of Sardis," Let Him, the
everlasting God, be always present in
the mind; for thy mind itself is His like
ness, for it, too, is invisible and impal-
pable, and without form. AS He exists
forever, so thou also, when thou shalt
have put off this which is visible and
corruptable, shalt stand before Him,
forever, living and endowed with know
ledge" .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

n R. A. w. ROSS of Redwood Falls in
speaking at the Scottish Rite Club meeting
- at Tracy in the observation of Maundy
Thursday asked himself "What is Freemasonry'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

Every Redwood County citizen should feel
a thrill of pride IN the fact that the second high
dairy herd in the State, for the month Of Janu-
airy, is herd that has been fed on the good
grain and corn of Redwood County. These cows
belong to A. w. Park and Son and are assuredly
SOME cows. Don't take our word for it-figme
it out for yourselves-second best in q field of
|230O herds, for an entire month the most severe
month of the year. 1t goes to show what good
breeding, good care and general good manage
ment can do with COW flesh. So far as we know
the firm of Park and Son has found it possible
ito pay its taxes, its coal bills, its grocery bills
and even keep up on its church dues With :
herd like that it would! What Is possible and
practicable On one farm should be fairly 20 on
lother farms In tie same Ioca1ity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

We don't want boom. But when
you can show . man that 800 land in
Minnesota will produce as much as 500
Land in another state you are doing him
as well as the state service. We are
strong for advertising Minnesota's farm
land along with her fish and game and
scenic beauty.-Cottonwood County Citi-
zen.
Yes, and its even wise to bear down lit
tie heavier on the land than on the scenic an
sport attractions. One good farmer who j
@sold" on Minnesota is worth dozens of fleet
ing tourists
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
CITY ELECTIONS
TO Be HELD FIRST
/ MONDAY IN APRIL

Municipal elections will be held in
Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Bridger, From
berg and Joliet on Monday, April A
and registration of electors will close
at five O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
February II. The law provides that
registration books remain closed fully
forty-fve days preceding the date of
election.
Voters at the general election last
November will not be required to reg
lister as their names will be carried to
the municipal election lists and will
be allowed to vote in April. If a
change of ercncibthmaesndeeSHRDL
change Of precinct has been made by
moving it will be necessary to be
transferred. to the present address OF
the voter.
Registration may be made for the
ensuing municipal election by appear
ing before County Clerk and Recorder
c. E. Thompson, before deputy reg
istrar. Justice Of the Peace, or g
Notary Public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
NUISANCE LAW | is
PASSED BY COUNCIL
AT SPECIAL SESSION

A special meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held Saturday evening at
which time an ordinance was passed
providing that all places where in
toxicating liquor is manufactured, sold,
kept or bartered in violation of the
prohibition laws of Montana and the
United States within the city would
be declared a common nuisance. Per-
sons maintaining such places will, up
on conviction, be punished by fine of
not less than twenty-five dollars, nor
more than three hundred dollars, or
by both fine and Imprisonment.
Health Officer Adams reported that
approximately twelve new cases of
scarlet fever and ten new cases of
measles had developed in Red Lodge
in the last ten days but stated that
the epidemic was on the decline. Many
of the children of the city have been
inoculated against scarlet fever The
serum is highly successful, for in no
case where a child had been treated
with the serum had he contracted the
disease.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20

tion on.
1. Reasons for testing textiles.
2. Recent textile legislation.
3. Simple tests.
4. Standard of selection as applied
to various types of garments.
5. Treatment of fabrics before max
ing up.
g. Shopping hints.
7. Clothing Record-Home Accounts
as relate to clothing.
Demonstration Meeting No. a. =
Shopping Tour.-Conducted on the
leader training basis in cooperation
with the local stores, rural shopper OF
other interested agency.
Demonstration Meeting No. g.
Garment Making School or Clothing
| Contest.
The All Boys and Girls Club worl
will be carried on as in other years.
| No charges have been made In tn
club requirements.
/ Several All Clubs in, the County
have met the necessary requirement.
| and are making application for Fa
4 stionAl Standard Charters
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
REBEKAHS SEAT
NEW OFFICERS

Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held
installation of officers for the ensu-
ing six months at the lodge hall Fri
day night, with Mrs. Mary Davis con
Quoting the ceremonies. Mrs. Davis
was assisted by Deputy Grand War
den, Mrs. Katie Albert; Deputy Grand
Marshal, Mrs. Una Morrow; Deputy
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mayme
Bowman; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Matte Halpin; Deputy Treasurer,
Mrs. Christina Nordstrom; Outside
Guardian, Mrs. Margaret McDaniels
Inside Guardian, Mrs. Mary Hammond
and Chaplain, Mrs. Anna Yeungholter.
The newly installed officers are
Alice Bailey, Noble Grand; Mrs. Mary
Braida, Vice Grand; Mrs. Kate Beck
len, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Financial Secretary; Mrs,
Eva Christensen, Treasurer; Mrs
Margaret Newman, Chaplain; Mrs
Delina Hardy, Warden; and Mrs. Lena
Checked, Conductress. Mrs. Grace
Stumpff is the Past Noble Grand.
A luncheon was served following in
stallation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
MANY VISITORS VIEW POULTRY EXHIBITS
DURING THE THREE EXHIBITION DAYS
E. Carroll of Roberts Elected President of Carbon Coun-
ty Poultry Association Succeeding John Rook-Junior
Exhibits Feature

The fourth annual Carbon county
poultry show came to a successful
close Saturday. Numerous poultry en-
tries, guinea fowls, few ducks, geese
and rabbits were on display to the
throngs of visitors during the three
exhibition days. The show, which is
every year becoming bigger and bet
ter, is conducted by the county poul-
try association, and this year received
support from the Red Lodge mer-
chants, the state agricultural depart
ment, the board of county comnIiss-
toner's, the city council and the Bear
tooth Boosters Club.
A shipment comprising twenty or
more birds was made to Bozeman
Saturday afternoon to compete with
other standard breeds and types OF
poultry in the state show and the ex-
hibitors who had entries in the Car.
bon show and likewise are exhibiting
their birds at the state show are
John Sim, Mrs. Ed Carroll, C. Lefever
of Red Lodge, w. H. White of Billings
James Franklin of Hardin and w, G
Blackorby of Bridger. The stat,
show opened Monday and will continu,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20

hay was put up had to be done by
hand. In the summer during the day,
the stage stock was permitted to Craze
but on account of the Indians it was
necessary to put all stock in the barns
,at night. The Indians were very
troublesome at that time and there
were several drivers killed while he
was there, and some of the stage
barns were burned.
The stage stations were usually
about 10 or IL miles apart and at this
time the stages were hauling all mail
west of Omaha. They also carried pas
sengers, for which the fare was 20
cents per mile.
Mr.. Teeples is a representative OF
that sturdy race of pioneers who are
fast going the way of the buffalo and
the old west into the realm Of van
ished years. He is one of the last
survivors Of that matchless band Of
men and women who witnessed the
fruitage Of the Christian centuries
and the fulfillment Of the dreams ant
prayers and longings Of those VIII
laid the foundations Of this common
wsnith and who, with such infinite sac
riAes maintained It's institutions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
JANUARY 25TH

Scot of Scots, the world remembers,
"Tam OShanter" and the "Cotters"
Meier will fade in dying embers,
"To Mouse" and "Afton Waters
Till to ashes memory turns,
Peerless, fearless, Bobby Burns
1t matters not what men essay,
Or where their hame or habitat,
, Their best plans still gang aft agile,
And a mans man for a that
Prince and peer and peasant learns,
Truthful spokesman, Bobby Burns.
Bard of Scotland, laureate ever,
Of the peasant and plebean,
Your fair fame will last forever,
Through each countless age and con
While the world for poesy yearns,
Matchless singer, Bobby Burns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
HILLS VISION OF
RAILROAD MERGER
IS COMING TRUE

A dream of railroad consolidation
envisioned by James J. Hill, "the en-
pire builder" rs years ago, was a step
nearer realization today, says st.
Paul press dispatch of January IA.
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern railway, announced here that
plans are progressing" for the merg-
er of the Geat Northern, Northern Pa
cifc and Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy. Such a consolidation would em-
brace system of 28,o00 miles.
Details of the plan are being worked
out in conference of the rail Off
cials and their legal advisers and may
be ready for presentation to the inter
state commerce commission within 80
days. Governors of the states through
which the roads operate will be adj
yised of the plans before they are
turned over to the commission.
According to Mr.. Budd, only "un-
foreseen problems" in his opinion
would prevent completion of the plans
within three months.
Howard Elliott, chairman of the
Northern Pacific, in a statement issued
in New York, said that joint "con-
solidation committee" of the three
roads has been working on the subject
for six years.
Within the last six months, Mr. Ell
liott's statement added, counsel for
the roads have prepared some plans
(which. may permit greater unfit
cation of the three properties than ex
lists today"
Both Mr. Budd and Mr.. Elliott EN-
phasized the merger is not complete
and anything to the contrary is "pre
mature and Inaccurate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
FLASHMAN BUYS
PHOTO STUDIO

A deal was contaminated last Fri
day by which w. w. Flashman Of the
Flashman News Stand became own
er and proprietor of the Lewis Photo
Studio at 115 North Broadway. Fail
ing health, and not lack of patronage,
was the reason assigned by Mr.. Lewis
for selling out as he has been here for
several years during which time he
has succeeded in building up good
business.
Mr.. Flashman is an experienced
photographer, having been engaged
in that line of work before coming to
Montana and therefore is familiar
with every detail connected with that
business. He announces that while
he will specialize in portrait work it
is his purpose to do considerable out
door photography as well as kodak
finishing. Katie Psenda, who has been
working for Mr.. Lewis the past two
years, will be retained by Mr.. Flash
man as his assistant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-20
MRS. ROM DIES IN
6 PORTLAND. REMAINS
ARE SHIPPED HERE

Funeral services will be held Satur-
day or Sunday from st. Agnes Cath
olic Church for Mrs. Mary Rom 61,
under the direction of r. G. Martin.
Burial will be made in the Red Lodge
cemetery Definite arrangements are
pending the arrival Of the body in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Rom died in Portland Sunday
noon from blood poisoning. A year
ago last August she departed for
Portland to make her home with three
of her sons. Up to that time Mrs. Rom
had been resident Of Red Lodge for
about twenty years.
She is survived by three daughters
and five sons: Mrs. Frances Landers,
Mrs. Matt Kovach and Tony Rom of
Red Lodge; Joseph, Henry and John
Rom of Portland; Mrs. Mary Mogus
and Wally Rom Of Butte.