davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28
ME4NlNHCkNA HOqTOBbIA
alNK

d. LII. geTpOaT, MNq. BpoHXHr
aBHaerca 4%OBoIbHo VacTol OoIe :
3HbIO. BIBxaHHe %X0l0IuOro BlaiiHo
10 Bo3Iyxa, pa3IHqHHX BpeIIIGtN "a
BOB, a TaRHe IbLMa, lIHlH, 0co0ei-
H0 MISREPRESENTATION BIbIXaHHe Hi
Nh o|Ea3mBaeTca caMoii qacToll HpH
VHHOH HepBHqH0ro XpoHHqecBoro
6poHxHTa. |IIoaroMy %locleIHHh HpeI
craBIaer 30 MHornx clyqaaX HecQM
HeHno npobeccHoHaIbHyo 0ole3Hb,
Hanp.. Y M~elbHHEOB, %xIe6oneBoB, ia
MeFmHRoB, pa60qHX Ha m%epcTaHbIX
6a6pHRax, yrIeEOHoB H 7. Il.
Ho 0qeHB qaCTo Np0HIIqecBn-i
6poHxHr He mIaeTca BODICE ctMO
croareIbHoH 6oIe3Hbl0. On aB1aeT
ea n~pI8HaEoM, oeH0GHeHHeM IpyTUll
EaRoh MOO 6oIe8HH. Tan, HaIpn
Mep 6poHxm 0HBaeT cnyTEdEoM ON
6H8eMm CpacmHpeHHa) 1arBHX, no
poE0B cepIna, ImoEapIEla, cones
Heii rpoBeHocHbx eOcy8cB. II Bocna
.reHue n0ueE ModteT OcIoTHHTbca
6pOHXnroM. XpOHHqeeEHe 6OIe3HH
.IerBuX, HleBpH, qaxoTEa, nIeBpHT
TaREe uacTo cOup0BOTIaDTca 6pOH
XHT6N.
RaE Te ,IeqHTb BAN xp0HHTeeEHll
6poHxHr? EcHH y BAG Mo9olb Ha
Bore OF TecHOh o0yBH, TO BaM npedi
ne BeeT0 HaIo ycTpaulTb HpHqHHy,
BbI3HBaDnIyIo Mo3o.Ib, I. e. HepeMe
HHTb o6yBB- Tax IKE Il c 6poHxHToM.
Bm1ne- a HepeqHe4HI lHoro HpHqHH,
Bu3BIBaIbmHx noaBleHHe 6poHxhTa.
CTaIo 0BTTb HaIo HafiTH HpHqHHy
BaIIeFo 6pOHXHTa Il ycTpaHHTb ee.
EcIH 6poHxHr BAN OF H|p0cry4B, TO
HALO ce6a 06epeqb OF TaEoB0li, H1H
BBIeXaTb B 6olee cyXoH EIHMaT, a
eclH OF EaEoI HOO OF Hp00eccI.
o%HaIBHOh npHqHHB, TO Ha4o Hepe
MeHHTb Hpo0eccHD Il 7. /. He y3
HaB HpHgHHH BameTO 6p0HxHTa II
he ycTpaHHB ee, BIZ BuE0TJa He n3
0aBHTecb OF Bamef 00ae3HH. Bca
EHd IaMnm (9IeETpHqecRHe Il lie
9IeETpHqecIHe), .IeRapcTBa, Damn
6y4yT IaBaTb BAN IHIub BpeMeHH0G
o6leTqeHRe. IlycFb Bpaq Bam vera
HoBHT cHaqa.Ia HpHqHHy n|0aBIeHHa
y Bac 6poHxHTa, TorIa ToI6Ro MON
H0 T0BOpHTB 0 Cn0c06e 1eqeHHa.
II IIeHHcHIbBaHHH II B MHccy
pr BIHMaT cHpOH II 4Ha 0p0HXHTH
IA BpaI III HOIX0IaHGHH.
NJ. BapaH. TaMTpaMR, MEq. Bee
HyIIEH aBIaEoTca oTHoTeHHeM oc06O
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28
4-p A. He9seHbHN4RNH,

Ilme VEN RT0 moo nHOH llMeer npa
20 Ha conference.-the CaIM II HapEH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28

E|H
6IaEoH EoTopOTo cTOHT S6.25 L Ma
lMi S4.25.
HpnMeaaHMe: ,I0T0C = u3IeqHBaeT IKE.
HmHH npH I%oBpeIIeHHH MaTFH, OrcyTcl
Bin anneTHTa, yTpaTe CHI, a TaEEe /
MyEqHH npH TpIITe, oTcyTcTBHH aHHeTn
Ia Il yTpaTe MyIGRoH CHILL. .lOlOC yc-
TpaHHT bee 9TH HeIOM0faHHa. lIeHa
bIaKoHa $500. loIyqnTB NOIH0
FogbEo y c%ocTaBHTeAa IeKapcTRa. Cro-
MOcTb cIeIyeT nOcBIaTB BMecTe C ga
taaoM Il o6pawaTBca no aIpecy:
JOSEF SOROKOWSKI
900 N. Taylor ave, Cor. Divi-
sion st. - OAK PARK, ILL.
Phone: Euclid 4OO7-J.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28

10 mllMeHTa (EpacEH) b R0ae Hol
BIHaHHeM c|0IHeUHBX Iyqeh. llO9To
MY TO OH II BHcTyndDT 00Ibme bee
10. BecH0n II IeToM, H0rIa c0.IHeq
ne lynn cHIbHee A%eicTByDT. YIN
qT3THTb BecHymRH HaBceTIa HeHE
81, 10 BpeMeHH0 HX M0aHO cToHaTb
c0BepmeHHO. Tar EaR BecHymIH Hi
E0T1a enc 3IOpoBbD %qeloBeRa, HMe
IoIneT0 Tx, he yrp0Ttam, TO BpaqIl
Ma.I0 3aHHMaDTca Tx yHHqT0HeHH
en-. CBaT0II Tpy4 10 cHaceHHI0
"CTpaIaDmeTO'' BecHymHaMH qeIo
geTecTBa B3aIH Ha ce6a x~OpOuleHb
guo Il HexOp0meHBEHe TeHmnHBI,
c.lyAdl-He B caIOHaX EpacOTT (6BD
III napIOp), ny1a Il cOBeTyIo BAN 90
paTnTbca.
r. MacpE. TepN, NHA. Ta8era
he M0aeT OTBeqaTb ga H.IaTHHe 90
.aBIeHHa y coca. 0TBeTaer TOT, RTo
n0MeHIaeT TaRoBMe. Her HH BpeMe
HI, Hi BO3M0HH0cTH, IA H 3aB0HH0
10 HpaBa %HpOBepaTB HCTnHH0cTb Il
HpaBIHB0cTb O6'aBHTeIa. AMepHHaH
cRaG M%eIHDHHcBaa a|cc0IHaDHa 30
eHpenIaeT BpaTaM B%OcXBaIaTb ce0a
II H0MenlaTB 0HaT0IapCTBeHHHe HH
cbMa CT 60.IbHBx. COTIacH0 8aRo
ny, Ea.EIBIi HpaETHIyWmHfi Bpaq
o0d3aH HMeTb Y ce6a B Ra0HHeTe
BHBemeHHBM .IaiceHc I.lH, 10 Ipah
HeH Mepe, QOTOTpaQHTecEHi cHHMoG
C TaEOBOTo. HacT0aIIHH IOTTOp HMe
HyeTca B IaiceHce Physician and
surgeon (Bpaq Il XHpypr). EcIH
TaT0r0 ~,TailceHca Her, TO TaR01 40H
T0p lie HMeeT IIpaBa Hi MeIHHHHy
4aBaTb, Hi 0HepHpcBaTb. llIoETOp-
yqeHaa cTeHeHb II I%0ETOpaMH 31ecb
Ha3BBaDT H cBameHHHEa (IoETop
6oroc1oBHa) II aIBoEaTa( (4oErop
HpaB) Il Up.
A. BOBRo. ReHOma, RHc. CGap
.1aTHHa qacT0 ocTaBIaeT TaEHe III
Re.1Me BeuIH, RaI B|OclIaIeHHe CpeI
zero yXa. TaEoe oc.loTHeHHe BeIeT
VacTo Il TIyX0Te, a He BbIIeqeHHI0,
lo;Eer HepehsH Ia M03r II Iarb THoH
noe B0cHaIeHHe Mo8Ta, qTo yIe ia
yHer cMepTbD. IIoaToMy pe6eHHa c
TaE0ii 60Ie3HbD HaI0 6epeqb II ne
HHTb. Pa3 BIB HMeeTe B03M0RH0cTb
BbleXaTb B cyXOe Il Ten.I0e NEGRO,
TO he oTEIaIBBaITe II yBOaHTe pc
OeHEa. T0IBE0 Jpn Hepee31e 0epe
THTe ero OF cEBO3HaEOB.
4-p A. He4seHbHNuKnh.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28
HOBbIE BOCXRAAEHNa " OCy
RAEHNA AMEPNRN.
(HayagO Ma 9 cTD,l
(HalaAO Ha 2 cTp.)

mAEHUn AWET UnW.
(HaqaAO Ha 2 cTp.)
pHEH Il EBpOne 30 BpeMa H nocle
B0iHBI. Ono H|aqHHaeTca C BHcOR0ft
qapyIomeH HoTM cHaceHHa HpHHun
HOB IeMORpaTH3Ma, HpOBo8rAameHHa
HaBHoHaIbHOrO caMOoHpe4eIeHHa, a
ROHqaeTca Tpy60H peaIbHOcTbD; Ga
c0BBIMH HOTaMH, TBep4amHMH: re
HBTH Ha3aI, HIaTH, H.IaTH!'' HIN
enc: "NIOa kara c IpaD, no.. a
EcpIy HpHcyTcTByD "HeBHIHMo''..
IA rope -oMy, ETo He cqHTaeTca CO
MHon..."
EclH AMepHra Gee RaHHTaI) ca
MHll cHIbHHI lib llleiiIOROB, TO BeIb
.eGTb b EaIIOi cTpaHe cBOH llleIil0
III, cB0H HHTepecM RaHHTala. =
10 E9HRypeHTHa Me&Iy co0oH Raj
OBJ cIeTIa cMarqaeTca II y '0OIb
HTHHcTBa HepeI Bee H%yXHyuIIIM, bee
HacToHqHBee Tpe0yI0mHM4 "IeHbrI
.Ha3aI", Bee 60Iee GB.IOHHOMy ne
Il mHpOEoMy nMHepHa4H3My,
Il 3aXBaTy 9R0H0MHqecR0i BIacTH-
B A3HH II H0Iya3HaTcROH PQcCHH
.c0EepHHEy - Epe4Hropy ga oEea
HON. K 4a4e CsMY.
3HaMeHHTBH aHEIHHcHHH 0Hl0-
COD Il MaTeMaTHE BepTpaH PoeeeIb
Toxic bee 9TO 9HaeT, Ho OH TaE Qua
pOBaH MHOrHM B aMepHEaHII3Me Co.
YEN IaIbme), qTO roToB BIO BBIGMe
HBaTb EpHTHRy eBpOHeHTeB 10 ape
cy AMepHRH.
On HpoHHaHpyeT: NH oqeEb no
OHM H XBaIHM rex, EOrO MBI IONA
T0IeTeIbcTByeM", H0 HeHaBHIHM TO
TO, ITO "6IarOIeTeIBCTByeT'' Hac".
qT0 9T0 3HagHT?.. A BOT ITO:
"Eme co BpeMeHH .la4aHeTa (3Ha
MeHHTorO 0paHHyacEorO "IeaTela
Tpex peBoIDTHfi" npHHaBnlerO yqa
cTHe B aMepHEaHcEoh, Hp0THB All
T,lHH, peBo4D4HH), no Tpa4HHHH, 30
bpaHnHH HpHBHEIH "IIo6HTb" AMe
pHEy, H0T0My ITO 7 a o B a Il
yMeIa HIaTHTB I0I%H0e ga 0.IaT01e
aHHa... HO 9TH qyBCTBa H3MeHHIHcb
BMecTe C H3MeHeHHeM IeI0BMX B3a
HMooTHOIHeHHi".
TeHepB 6paH1HH HpHxOIHTca MA
THTb ga '6IaroIeaHHe'', = a oTcD
ia "ID6oBb" cMeHHIaCb HeHaBH-
cTbp. 4To EacaeTca AHrlHH, IIo1
TBepGIaeT aHTIHqaHHH PocceIb, TO
s1ecb poor "HeIIo6BHa r AMepnRe
mel HapaIneIbHO c TEN, RaE MHpo
zoe B.IHaHHe HepeXOIHIO c .loM0ap1
CTpHr (bHHaHeoBHh TeHTp HOMO
Ha) Il yOII CTpHT (HbD uopR)...
II xoTa aHrIHicEHH 0IOT bee el1e
HpeBOcXOIHT aMepHEaHcHHH no On
ne, OIHaRO, OH He CIeIaeT Hi OF
HOBO pe3IorO IBHTeHHa, HeyToIHoT0
BamHHrToHy. 0TcDIa = Bee non
qepEHBaHHa HeI0CTaTRoB II yMaIe
HE IocToHHcTB AMepHRH, no zoe
&IeHHD Pocce.Ia. CAM DE OH, Bep
TpaH Pocce,Ib, HOcTynaeT Hao0opoT.
GIpoIOIGeHHe CIeIyeT).
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28
WOODS THEATRE.

BO BTopHHE, 24-ro MAJ, oTFpbI
ca :leTHHH ce3OH B Byte TeaTpe.
Homer Hbeca "Pa3HMe MeHIIlEHM"
BaIbTepa, OqeHb HoHyaapHaa Ipa
Ma-myTEa. yqacTByIoT IyqmHe april
CTHqecHHe CHILE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28

.%laTe.IbHMe -HrpymBH, HOO Ohm paSBH
BaWT l. pe6eHEe IlO0O3HaTe.lbHOcTb.
MexaHHqecRHx HTpymeE ''H0ea
Ia. HoToMy TAI HoHy.IapHH cpe9H
IeTeH, VITO oHu HMel0T B03M0GII0cTb
mpOEIaIBIBaTb pelbcH Il c%0cTaBIaTb
BaroHm no cBoHM cO6cTBeHHBIM ME
'aM. I.laBHoe I0cToHHcTBo IeTcRoB
HTpvI1EH r ee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
B TOM, qTo6M oaa ocTaBH,la HHHHH
arHBy pe6eHEy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28

TOpbE0e BHH0 b TeqeHHe 10 ,IeT il
6ea nero Il HoTaIyii ne 6mIa OH
3Iecb. bpaHB TpnHRa." Ii all
pela, MeabBullb, CacE", haHaIa.
3HaMeHHroe TpgHepa fopREoe BIZ
Ho 0qeHb Yopol1ee ope4cTBo. E. BIZ
4BIMoBcBHf." 06pa2HH BacH1aDT-
ca no HoIyueHiH Is c. BAN aHTe-
Eapb MIN np9IaBe1 Me1nHllHRl, &c
Ill OH Iafe he meeT y ce6a, MO
2er IoeraTb 4aa Bac TpHHepa dlaif
T9a, EoTophii MoMeHraIbHo y0HBa7
Ell Myx II MocEHToB. 9ro HaxyHe9
cpe4crBo. IloIHaHHTa 40, HaflHr
IS c. Ono HoqTe so Il 30 e.
Joseph 1'riner Company, 1888
S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03
& AR | H j R |.
IN TRAFFIC

Charles Widmayer. IL. s415
Georgia Ave. N. W.. sustained q
dislocated shoulder and bruises on
the body when knocked down last
night BY an automobile operated
by zetta S. Gozbean, 1415 Meridian
ri. N. w. The boy was taken
to Garfield Hospital.
Dorothy Ford, 8, 62S Park I'd.
N. W., was bruised on the body
and head when knocked down IN
front OF her home BY an autonno-
bile operated by Daniel Roche, 1905
Quincy st. N, w, she, too, wat
treated at Garfield Hospital.
When a truck operated by Joseph
Fl. Redelius. 80, Of Baltimore, col
lided with street car while back
ing from the curb on New York
Avenue near Thirteenth st. N. W.,
George w. Stratton, also Of Balti-
more, had his foot crushed. He
was treated at George Washington
University Hospital Police say a
wheel Of the truck passed over his
foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03
TO Those Who Suffer Stomach
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back If One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating from an
Oyer-worked. abused Of weak stom-
ach that you think your heart IL
going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so diStended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo.
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
Telief-~what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful OF Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03

Warner stressed the work done by
M. !. =. during the war in de-
veloping aviators.
Other speakers were, Commits
sicner Proctor T.. Dougherty and
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
w. y. r. CovelI, both graduates Of
the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03

Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks alto
gether? Why have them at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome dyspepsia, or that
condition of faulty digestion that
keeps the stomach in constant re.
bSllion and one bottle will nrove it.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one
small New Jersey town last year
and the best druggists the country
over concede that its phenomenal
sales are due to the eact that most
cases are promptly relieved. Ask
for Dare's Mentha Pepsin. a pleas
ant elixir that Peoples Drug Stores
and regular pharmacists anywhere
in America guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03
If You are Tired, Run Down and Nervous
Read This Mans Story Of Health Regained
Mr.. S. 7. Brown, WelI-Known Resident of Wilmington
D. c., Worried BY His "Worn Out Feeling" Declares
He Found New Life and Pep In Todd's Tonic, Which
Is Made of Finest California Wine.

body building Tonic. recommend
it highly to my friends and all as
a. truly healthful food builder. 49,
MR.. s. r. BROWN, 72S 7th st. N.
E., Washington, D. c.
Todd's Tonic. made OF finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take.
Unlike ordinary tonics. Todd's
Tonic IL a reconstructive Tonic and
not a mere laxative. Therefore,
its results are greater and more
lasting. For sale at all Peoples
Drug Stores and all other drug
stores throughout this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03

Il was all worn out. run down,
nervous and had no, pep. Ny ap!
petite was not good and ] could
not get much rest at night. had
heard so much OF that wonderful
remedy called 'Todd's Tonic that
] decided to try it. Now. after
taking 8 bottles, / have plenty of
pep and / can eat and sleep as I
should and / have gained five
pounds in weight. My nerves are
strong and that worn out feeling Is
q thing of the past. 'Todd's Tonic
sure is a wonderful vitalizer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03
DR. SIMON 10 SPEAK

HAS the Jew Made Good" will be
the subject Of an address by DR..
Abram Simon tonight at o'clock
when he speaks before the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation in their
temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03
Edward p. Warner
Lauds Aviator Training

Addressing the Washington Alumni
Association OF the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology in the Hotel
Lafayette last night, Assistant Soc
Rotary Of the Navy. Edward p.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
WRONG EATING is
KILLING AMERICA
SAYS DELE ROSS

Wrong eating, rather than promis-
cuous drinking, is what is the matter
with America today, in the opinion of
Mrs. Dele Ross, famous Bloomington.
illinois, dietician. Mrs. Ross is a
former singer and teacher, who hav-
ing cured herself of the disease of
overweight after years of struggle is
meeting extraordinary success in cur
ing overweight in others.
Eating and not drinking is the
curse of America today" says Mrs.
Ross. I'VE are overfed but under
nourished. Not all are Incorporate
in drinking but most of us do not
know how to eat inteligently. All
foods are good if eaten correctly.
Seven years Of close study has con-
WINGED me that every disease known
to man is. first caused by wrong eat
ing, Lack of adequate food, supplied
IN proper variety, leads to over
wrought nerves, and the victim seeks
in drink and drugs what he should
nave found in right foods"
Many people believe it silly to
think that perfect health and bodily
structure can be brought about by
merely eating certain foods. But is
1t! You would not try to repair a
wire fence with silk thread nor mend
silk stocking with wire, would YOU.
Each thing is good in it's place, and
the same is true of foods. The human
body is a complex machine, depend
ing for its life-building and life-sus-
tanning powers, science tells us. up-
On many elements found in foods free
rom the improvements of man. IF
shese are not all supplied properly,
he body cannot work at the highest
efficiency Brain, muscle, bone and
lerves depend upon the blood to fur
nsh them materials; the blood in
ufn; penHrfft- oh the foodspn
nte 'tAssSses se9Mac hssT 10 havesa gs,Sseasect
'ody, we need only to give it right
Gods, judiciously combined. Disease
do not thrive in pure blood
tream."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
EDGAR CRIST

D. w. Wilson has leased the Craig
ranch on Rock creek and will move
there with his family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Wilson motor
ed to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schum return
ed home Wednesday after spending
the winter with Mrs. Schum's parents
in Washington 4, k = !.
3 'Mf. and Mrs fRseanr7 and Mrs. and
Mrs. 0. Humphrey arrived in Edgar
evening by auto from Ham
ilton, Mo. They are visiting at the
home of their sons and brothers, F.
B. and 7. G. Humphrey, They made
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Arthur l.. Hewitt of the Security
bridge company of Billings was in
nridser Friday interviewing the
schoo- board and Woman's club in
the erection of merry-go-round in
the public school yards. This would
De a flne thing for the kiddies, judg
ing by the one that was built at Bel
fry for the school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
J U ii N M. OLEINIK
Physician and Surgeon
Residence and Office:
One-half square west and one sopare
north of Town Hall.
Telephone No. Nv
Bridger, Montana

D. A Henderson. accompanied by
MS brother, I. o. Henderson, of Bill
hngs, were callers in Bridger the last
OF the week. The party was return
ing home from an inspection of the
Henderson Petro ium company wells
in the south Elk Basin field. The
company expects to drill two new
wells IN this field in the spring. The
same company has also taken over
the Red Dome Oil company holdings.
between Lowell and Greybull, and
viii drill to the Madison sands if
necessary. A showing Of oil has been
already encountered ct depth of
10 feet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Lynn have pur.
chased the Khardomah cafe from Mr.
ana Mrs. William Lean, taking pos
session Wednesday morning. There
is no doubt but what they will eniov
good business both from the local
ana travelling public, as they are both
experienced caterers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

The W. R. Roach Seed company at
Belfry finished their picking opera
lions Thursday. The Gallatin Valley
Seed company of Bozeman plan on
using their picking room and ware
house for cleaning and picking peas
which they have had stored in Bel
fry the past season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

the trip of 1900 miles in four DAYS.
Mr.. Humphrey states that they did
not encounter any bad roads at all
until south of Casper, when they
battled Is inches of snow for about
so miles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10


Miles W. stanaish of Lodge Grass,
and Ion Rogers of kellogg, Idaho, were
married at the courthouse in Billings
Tuesday morning by William Gala
CHER, justice of the peace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wa ter Standish, parents of the
groom were witnesses at the wedding.
This item appearing in the Billings
Gazette Is of particular interest to
the people of this vicinity for the
reason that the Standish family
formerly made their home near Gold
en- for a number of years and were
we'll and favorably known along the
Clark Fork river.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Mira Ada Thomas, accompanied by
Lucille Fetzer and Betty Larimore.
spent the week end in Billings visit
ing relatives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Preparations are being made to re-
celye the sugar beet special that wi
arrive in Bridger on the 22nd in
slant, and no doubt there will be a
large attendance at their exhibits and
talks on sugar beet raising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

! Mr.. and Mrs. Guy O'Niel of Bird,
ger Canon were transacting business
IN Bridger Monday. Mr.. O'Niel has
feen doing some very profitable
trapping the past month in his ter
ritory and was exhibiting some prices
received for furs shipped to st. Louis.
Missouri. One coyote No. l large,
bringing $3.50; one coyote rubbed.
$500; No. l large lynx cat, $3.50;
one medium, $3.50; one No. / large
badger, $1,000; receiving for the 5
pelts, $3.50 less express s. cents.
These furs were consigned to Mas
& steffer, St. Louis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

The Independent team of Bridger
was quite jubiliant over winning the
county tourney at Fromberg last
week, as also were their admirers
and hackers. The last game between
Fromberg and Bridger was whirl-
wind affair according to the views Of
some Of the spectators.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

A meeting of the Dry Creek ditch
company was held in the office of At
torney G. H. Reimer Saturday and
the following officers were elected
and appointed for the ensuing year:
Directors, Carl Knocking, Henry
Tier and A. E. Schwend; Mr.. Reimer
being appointed secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

W. E. Pinkney arrived at his home
in Bridger Sunday morning from
Miles City, where he has been doing
some diplomatic work for the Mon
tana Power company the past few
months. He departed again Wednes-
day for the eastern part of the state
on business matters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

The home of f. schllmmer is under
quarantine for scarlet fever. This is
the third case of the fever in EDGAR
this year. Reports are that this is a
very mild case as the boy was sup
posed to have had it when only a
baby.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

John Hansen has moved with his
family to their ranch east of Edgar.
MI. Barnett has rented Mr. Hansen's
property in town and moved there
with his family last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Mrs. J. A. Byrd and Mrs. F. G.
Holstein visited at the Bequette ranch
Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

". r. Lemaster of Whitewood.
South Dakota is in Bridger visiting
with his brother-in-law, R. B, Tees
dale, and sister, Mrs. John Nelson.
near Golden. Mr. Lemaster is recup-
Grating from major operation he
submitted to in an eastern hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. James Albrecht mot
ored to Billings Sundsy to visit Mr..
Albrecht Sr., who is convalescing af
ter major operation at St. Vincent's
hospital, performed several weeks
ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Mesdames Ho'stein, Wilson, Keller,
Bateman, Patterson, Shelter and Miss
Louise Wilson visited at the home of
Mrs. +. Holton in Fromberg Thurs
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
JOLIET DoTNCs

a afs' Tom Enehry and Art Allegro
were Red Lodge callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Brophy entertained at care
| Wednesday night. The invited guest
; were Mrs. E. J. Meyers, T. Loverin,
=. W. Bell, E. J. Reardon, and tn
hostess.
Mrs. '. J. Daniels, daughter Norm
ana son Jean of Laurie, visited at tn
W. d. Friedrich home Wednesday.
The 10th Century club met at tn
home of Mrs. Luther Smith Marcl
2 A dainty lunch was served to I,
members.
A deal was closed last week wher
T. W. Talmage bought the H. B
Fierce home on Pleasant avenue.
X. Hughes and family of Roekvale
were Joliet callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Pearce returned from
Red Lodge Tuesday evening.
H. F. corbitt spent Saturday in
Billings.
Mrs. Blackard of Roberts visited
friends in 10 let Thursday.
Mrs. Jean Lambert had as her
guest Thursday Mrs. Powers and
small daughter, of Laurel.
Mrs. Charlie Andersen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Davidson were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday. They were
accompanied home by Miss Alma
Anderson, who teaches school in Red
Lodge.
Mesdames c. L. and E. F. Burger
motored to Chance Wednesday.
The Mullin family are moving to
The John Hines home on Railroad
street.
John Hines and family have moved
% the Eddy Ranch, north of town.
Hr. Hines has leased it for three
years.
E. L. Marvin is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. Hammond of Powell, Wyoming,
leld man for the Great Western Su- j
ar company, has moved into the
ONE formerly occupied by Mrs. Tai
lage.
Mrs. G. w. Bell and Chas. Ander-
IN entertained Lutheran Aid Friday |
tternoon. A pleasant afternoon was
lJoyed by all present.
John Brekke and Leo Jahuke G
ansacted business in Red Lodge on Y
riday,
Otto Cruel and family spent Fri
" in Red Lodge. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Johnson of Red
odge were guests at the Reardon
me Friday and Saturday. N
Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Beaumont O.
Billings visited Mrs. G. A. Lover
g Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Brophy is confined to Il
r home on account of sickness.
M PC Jay1s,y JJo,, ..-I NJ.
arce were shoppers in Billings sat II w
day. M
Rev. Father Joyce of Billings he'd
vices in st. Johns church Sunday,
lrch 6. &c
The Saturday Night club met at "
E. F. Burger home. At late
ar dainty lunch was served by the Mr.
itess. Those enjoying the evening : !;
re Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Meyer, Fred :
MO, Bailey Hough, G. L. Burger,
M. Mathwig, H. L. Brophy, E. J. 80
ardon and e. f. Burger. -
drs. Jessie Kissie shopped in Red
lge Saturday.
Burger, mother of E. F.
ger, returned to her home in Bill
IS Saturday.
IRIS. Agellii of Poverty Flat, left RAJ
lday evening for California. Mrs. the
ellii who has been in poor health
some time thinks California will
Of some benefit to her. ed
'. D. Friedrich made. trip Sat-
ay to the Rosebud ditch where he
mployed. ed
II. and Mrs. E. L, Marvin, daugh- the
Janet and Alice, and Mrs. Eva in
rec, were dinner guests Sunday of i
and Mrs. Coofdbs4 81 SLadrel.' ''''s . = q n
he Joliet firemen held their Mr..
thly dinner Monday, March 1. Tue
II sumptuous dinner cards were tito
yed until a late hour. E. ]. Rear Shon
carried away the honors. B,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Gibson went to
Boulder Thursday to spend week
with their daughter, Mrs. Olsen.