davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26
,n,Nc Of GOOD WILL CAMPAIGN WORKERS

I,.t days Of the Times Good
y c.n,naign nm are at hand. The first
Oa-iads are over and the third
\ Tav At 12 o'clock noon, Tues
I yovsmber 1st, the campaign will
|,rsr and the results announced IN
|Novprber \, End issue Of the Times.
|. Who have not already subscrib-
fs,nld do so new before it is too
i benefit some worker with the
Those who have subscribed
,nd want to pay another year or
Vill be allowed to do SO. But
.grpr 4 done will have to be done
The third and last campaign
I Is now on and during this per
n regular schedule of votes will
mbled, but there will be no bonus
Instead Of 5000 votes on a one
subscription, 10000 will now be
A subscription for five years
rsW give 100000 votes. During
ster period large payments will
\ ones that count big votes. But,
\ close Of the campaign, mail re-
,nces cannot be mailed on the
Say EVERYTHING to count in
campaign must be in the Smyrna
|, oHce not later than noon, on
day, November LIST.
ee Judges to Count Campaign Vote
h. votes will be counted immediat-
shz The campaign, by three judg-
IM the prizes will be awarded as
IS these Judges have reached
decision. So be as early as you
30 that there will be no delay. At
today no personal checks Of work
will be accepted. Subscribers
Ks for their personal subscrip-
will be accepted, however. Work
Should make their remittances by
money order, New York Draft
Ier's check or subscribers checks.
bal Round up Of the Campaign
Eere are really only four and a
more working days left Of this
aip but there is plenty Of time
Rny worker to change the order
is list. The last list of workers
the close of the campaign is
shed this week. Being at tht
of this LIST does not necessarily
that the order will remain the
after the closing hour. In fact
Fokers are running so close, it is
llt to even guess at the outcome
the final votes are counted. NJ
er how mu:h any worker ha!
ne should not stop working now
: the time when everybody
= hustle even more than before
flles have been won yet and i
% the worker to secure every
Upton that can possibly be OBJ
between now and II o'clocl
tuesday, November 1st.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26
|ok MRS.MARGARET COLLINS
!, Suprlse at Her Home With Mr..
Plis. E.P. Collins, on 74th Birthday

Supflse at Her Home With Mr..
Pn' EP. Collins, on 74th Birthday
Margaret Price Collins, who re-
WIN her son Mr.. Ernest p. Col
u family, was given a complete
e Friday evening when rela-
anO friends overwhelmed her at
neW residence, recently the
'uian property, corner Of South
v s0l Streets, the occasion being
v u birthday. The evening was
s.ay spent and as a token. Of
.lon and esteem in which she
Ne was presented with a large
arysanthemums, the presen-
zen being made BY Charles
z'evre, Esq.,of Washington,
], @,merly Of Smyrna. At the
ne evening, refreshments
eu' Among those present,
Ss ~ Principally her neighbors
IVed on south Main street,
rs.. Z ner new South street neigh
N III : n Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Walls,
4 W., J; ,Tschudy, Mr.. and Mrs. ii
N "yDO' TN Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
M MI u. and Mrs. James Wilson,
n MS; \ !, A. D. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs
Eis. !, SlH Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
caa. mfs. Bertha B. Clifton. Mrs,
AIi.s AIIioope5' Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell
FrsS ,1,.,a! Mead, Mrs. Hester Lank'
N ~ N.Y., Williams, Mrs. joseph D.
lors ss NJ Anna Beckett, Mrs
n. N.a ha1non, Mrs. Margaret ]
|CS,JrIssss' Jss' ! J. W. Clifton, Mr. ant
PltI po.tI.s. T. IIeFeyre, Nj. and Mrs
an' : Rev. S Robert Gibby, Mr.
der, y y, !. Wallen, Mr.. Charlie,
sapsn,ss,. a., and nd Mrs. G. P. Collins
s collins.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26
ST. PETERS CHURCH BULLETIN
Rev. f. A. LemOine, Rector, Announc-
es Services for Week and Sunday

es Services for Week and Sunday
Sunday services: Holy Communion,
s a. M; Church School, 10 am; morn
ing prayer IL a. m. There will be
no evening service. Service during
the week: Wednesday, meditation on
the healing miracles of Our Lord;
Friday, S. S. Simon and Jude Day,
Holy Communion, $50; Halloween
party October 81, children of. church
school. admitted free; refreshments
will be served.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26
FNFS SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
'dosES TUESDAY, NOON, NOV. Ist
JOHNSON IS BACK AT HEAD OF WORKERS
(S HAM, n,..IT MARGIN IN LAST LIST BEFORE CLOSE

Schedule Stx @ sssy bvss" @ and
I0dC hu IN Campaign Must be in Office by Closing Hour
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

Other Personals on Page Four
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
YES, WE BELIEVE IN ATHLETICS

Why all this talk about sports in
relation to the regular work in school
being injurious to the students
Sports are an inseparable part of
school life. Imagine a school where no
form of sport was carried on or
where sports were so strictly super
vised by it's enemies that only few
games were held.
Sports have refreshing influence
on the student. When the regular class
work becomes monotonous, then the
sight of a good, fast basketball game
or some other form of sport will re-
vive and refresh the faculties.
Not only the seeing and watching
of game are beneficial but also the
participating in them is good. 1t is
we'll and good to improve ones mental
growth, but we must also strengthen
our bodies and revive our spirits by
exercise. | know of nothing as good
as school sports for accomplishing
this end.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
ANOTHER FISH STORY

A we'll known member Of the
Senior class came dangerously near
losing his life last August. He was
none other than Raymond Gebo,
alias Isaac Walton. While advancing
along the rugged shore of a rock
bound lake, high in the picturesque
Beartooths, Ray met with this acct
dent.
He was endeavoring to persuade
the innocent little trout to swallow
his hooks. Ray cast his fly far out
into the deep blue lake. Just as the
fly touched the water, Ray left the
shore. A huge brook trout had
grabbed his hook. The trout towed Ray
all over the lake, and at times even
attacked him, tearing his clothes into
ribbons. Still hanging on to his fish
ing rod, Ray fought his way to the
shore, and with the aid of a pack
horse, dragged the monster to the
edge of the lake. He shot the brute
with a rifle and pulled it on the bank.
AS he approached the trout's head
to dislodge the hook, he slipped and
fell, and the fish snapped at him. The
needle-like teeth ripped great gashes
in Rays arm, but the timely arrival
of DR.. F. l. Johnson saved the injured
member.
Afraid of going near the monster
again, Ray and Mr.. Johnson left it
to die under the cruel rays of the
scorching sun; and this caused to fish
to shrink a great deal. The next
morning it was weighed; it tipped the
scales at six pounds and seven ounces.
Ray thought it must have weighed
between 80 and 100 pounds just after
being taken from the water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13

stefan familiar with every detail of
light therapy, who is a good diagnos-
tician, and acquainted with all local
and systemic measures of value in a
given disease, should be permitted to
handle any case.
Anything possessing the power of
Ultraviolet Light can have this
turned to evil as well as good ac-
count. We have only to consider
what it can do to realize how true
this is. Ultraviolet Light directly
kills disease-producing germs; it slim
ulates the normal defensive power of
the blood. it promotes increased cir
culation of the blood; it soothes the
nerves; it promotes absorption; it i'm
proves nutrition; it increases meta
bolism.
A single agency that can do all this
is indeed Power that should be en-
trusted only to one fitted to WELD it.
In the hands of such one it be-
comes as incalculable blessing to man.
kind.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
SQUAD
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Some fairly good Improvement
was shown in the football squad last
week. Scrimmage work is being used
to give the boys the practice and ex-
perience of a real game. The way
the fellows turn out in the next two
or three weeks will determine whether
or not football will be played in Car
bon county high school next year. IF
enough enthusiasm is shown football
will be a permanent fixture in the
sports of c. G. H. S., and will take
it's place with basketball and track.
The football season was officially
opened last Saturday; games were
played all over the United States.
Football will now hold the center of
sports in every newspaper until af-
ter Thanksgiving games with an add
ed attraction of an Easily West inter
sectional game about Christmas time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
MNMy;!..y%NG]he Road g0<@N'IJsa
KsBettera|Isxss;|Y|
A(SiWI1ealth&6iii
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chicago
What Researches Have Shown

From the Nottingham Sun-Ray
Clinic come the following interesting
and encouraging conclusions based on
observations after an extensive trial
of the Ultraviolet Light in a large
variety of skin diseases:
That ultraviolet rays constitute a
powerful factor in the. complete cure
of vast field of archaeological con-
ditions.
That these rays are able to cure
with ease many of the most obstinate
conditions that do not yield readily
to any other form of medication or
therapy.
That in addition to its curative ac-
ton, ultraviolet therapy has also a
definitely prophylatic action in the ar
rest and prevention Of certain re-
current skin diseases.
That the rays, in the hands of quail
fled medical practitioners, be en-
ployed with safety in the majority of
skin conditions, and their bactericidal
and stimulating properties may with
success be more extensively applied
in all cases of septic, ulcerative and
granulomatous conditions.
Certainly this is boon to sufferers
from skin diseases and they should
take advantage Of it. Ultraviolet
Light alone is of course not suffic-
lent and in the hands Of a tyro is
dangerous. Only a competent ply
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
DATES GIVEN FOR
HISCHOOL PARTIES
Idea This Year Is A Good
Time With Simplicity
AS KEYNOTE

Glass parties were discussed by the
class advisors in a meeting held last
Thursday, October 6.
They decided that $500 would be
the limit for expenditures for each
class party and recommended that
the class choose one of these four;
refreshments, favors, programs,
decorations, and eliminate all others.
The matter, however, will be pre-
sented to the classes in their next
meeting.
Dates for parties we're. arranged as
follows: Junior, October %; Senior,
December %; Freshmen, February,
the Friday following Valentines Day,
and the Sophomore party later in the
spring.
The class advisors met with the
class officers last Monday for further
discussion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
PAKALA IS HEAD
OF HONOR GROUP
Other Carbon County High
Students Also Make
Place On List

Graduates of Carbon high have
been taking active parts in college
affairs at the Montana State College,
Bozeman.
Matt Pakala heads the list of honor
students of the last spring quarter
with total of q credits, having
made three points per credit. Other
students on the honor roll are Will
liam Pakala, who made from 2.75 to
1900 points, and Martha Herlevi, who
made from 2.5 to 2.749 points per
credit.
William Pakala was one of the two
graduating students last spring who
constructed an electric scoreboard in
the gymnasium which will show the
results of out-of-town games.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Gasoline Tax Will Almost
Offset 1927 State Highway Cost

Montana's new three-cent gasoline
tax will almost offset the states ex-
penditures on highway construction
this year, according to figures COM
piled in the office of the state board
of equalization and the state highway
commissioner. During the first nine
months of 1927 the three-cent tax
has Melted the state $988,02750,
while the expenditures on Montana
highways have reached approximate
ly $2,300,000 of which more than half
is met by federal aid. Receipts for
September, amounting to $203,078.02
exceeded any month since the first
Of the year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Ultraviolet Light in Skin Diseases

When you stop to think of it there
are comparatively few dermatologists
(skin specialists alongside the num-
Der of specialists in other medical
divisions-ear, nose and throat, for
instance. The principal reason for this
disparity is that the practice of der
matology is neither as interesting
nor satisfying as some other fields.
Many skin diseases are chronic;
some are incurable. The spectacular
element so prominent in surgery is
absent. Both the patient and the doc
tor frequently get disguested and
discouraged when dealing with an obs
innate skin disease.
A New Era for Dermatology
Recently, however, ray of hope
has dawned for the victims of skin
diseases and those who treat them
the Ultraviolet Light. Such diseases
as eczema, psoriasis, lupus, acne, and
a score of other dermatoses that were
hitherto regarded as next to incur
able if not entirely SO, now respond
to the beneficent action of the Ultra
violet Light For example, l now
have under treatment case of ulcers
of the legs of seven years standing
that I know is going to be we'll on
the way to recovery in as many
weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
GET THAT
CLASS SPIRIT
NUMBER
LAUGH IT OFF"
EB WRITES HOME

Dere Paw:
I amt got much time but i want
tn tell yu few things eny way. |
don't get along very good in town.
These sity fellars don't understand
me. [ went tn the show tn see Demp-
sey an Tunney an got in truble.
While the 7th round wuz agoing on a
Teller in front NV me termed round
an sed. Well can't tell yu what he
sed cause don't no how to spell it.
But it diden't sound very good eny-
ways.
| herd tim tell sum fellers after the
show that clumb awl over him but
don't remember enything about it.
I'm still aplaying futbawl. Today
wuz aplaying an got hert. 1t wuz
like this. I wuz standin' by nuther
Teller and he cot the bawl and the
luther TEEN run after him. He give the
bawl tn me an befor cud throw it
down tibet luther TEEN jumpt awl over
me. Wen woke up wuz sittin' on the
ground, an my teeth wuz scattered
awl around me. counted 'em an
there wuz 7 of 'em.
I'm learnin' fast paw. I'm not agoin'
tn by eny more hevy pensils. A
round sholdered Teller hear told me
tibet he got tibet way frum riting with
heavy pensil.
Well, paw my mouth is ackin so bad
i'll hav tn kwit riting.
Yer sun,
Eb.
P. S. Please send me sum muney to
hav my teeth fixt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Laurel Pedestrian Pair Travel
Many Miles for Sundays Outing

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Price of Laurel
find their greatest pleasure in view
ing the country afoot. Walking is not
a new hobby with the Prices. They
have been practicing and enjoying
it for several years and they often
cover great distances on their pleas
ure jaunts. A stroll to Hesper and
then to Yegan is just one of their
extensive jaunts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Berries Peep from Snow; Geese
Remain. Is Fair Weather Sign

Two inches Of snow fell in Sweet
grass this past week and ripe straw
berries were found peeping through
the snow, which all seemed a little
out of place. Despite the fact that
the late harvest fields had not yet
been harvested there was no damage
done. The fact that the geese have re-
manned prolonging their southland
flight, is in the mind of old timers, a
sign Of long period Of Indian sum-
mer weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
THE FLAPPER OF TODAY


Our modern flapper is flippant and
bold,
Her spike-heeled pumps are never re-
soled;
She wears the sheerest of hosiery,
With up-to-date ornament at dimpled
knee;
Her one-piece frock is--my, how short,
It's length would make our grandmas
snort;
Her hair no longer reaches her back,
IT'S either marcelled or combed slick
back.
And when she cries, "Have a heavy
date on
Her roommate, Sue, asks Really,
hon?"
For Sue-she knows what it is like
To clean the room which looks sight.
The landlady calls, "a gentleman,
MISS"
Our flapper dabs some Of that and
this.
She's ready at last-only two-hour's
wait
She hurriedly exclaims, DO hope
we're not late.
She goes to the car with shiek
named Myrle,
Mid landlady's words, When was
a girl"
Here ends my tale of this flapper age,
So now you maidens, kick and rage!
Viola Pumala.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
EDITORIAL
MONEY AGAIN

The different classes have now be-
come organized. The amount of dues
which each student is expected to pay
into his class fund will soon be fixed.
The financial condition of class
is very important for there are many
activities carried on by the class for
the benefit of it's members. The pay
ment of dues is necessary before these
activities can be carried on.
And remember, Freshmen and
Sophomores, that in your Junior year
you have the Junior Senior banquet
and prom to finance. In the final year
comes the Senior ball.
These and many other activities
are to be held. Do not keep putting
off the payment of dues until you
are Junior for quite an amount will
be accumulated by then. Support your
class by paying your dues.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
BAD WE tTHER GAG
is POOR EXCUSE

Members of the football squad con-
tinue practice. The turnout for prac-
tice has fallen off because of "bad
weather." However, this really is ideal
weather for the pigskin game. Frosty
air and little snow go well with
football.
The fundamentals of football have
headed the list of instructions given
by the coach. Signals, blocking, and
tackling have all taken prominent
places in the work. Both offensive
and defensive plays have been taken
up.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Yellowstone County Has Distinction
of First Accredited Flock of Chickens

First accredited flock Of chickens
in Yellowstone county is the distinc-
ton bestowed upon Harry Dull of
Laurel, as the result of careful sur
vey conducted by Miss Cushman, state
poultry specialist from the Bozeman
college. Accrediting the flocks speaks
for the birds, but selecting Mr.. Dull's
place as a demonstration farm is an
unusual compliment to the owners
selection and construction of equip
ment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Bridger Girl to Enter National
Typing Contest As Montana's Entry

Miss Mary Breen of Bridger, Mon
tana left for New York City on Oc-
tober 8, where she will participate
in the national tipping contest as Mon
tana's entry for the national cham
pionship among high school CONNER
cial students. This honor and trip
with expenses all paid was secured
by Miss Breen as her reward for TAX
ing the state honors at Bozeman last
fall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Beet Factory In Missoula
Will Open Next Year

Missoula will have a factory in
operation to handle the sugar beet
crop of 1928, was the announcement
made by w. P. Hogarty, represent
tative of the Amalgamated Sugar
company, during meeting Of western
Montana farmers and Missoula bust
ness men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
BOYS GLEE CLUB
HAS BEEN FORMED

A Boys Glee Club has been organ
lied by Miss Sullivan. The boys have
not elected officers. However, they
are working on part songs which will
later be combined with the songs pre-
pared by the Girls Glee Club. When
put together, very successful result
is expected.
AS yet, only about IA boys have
enrolled, but more members are look
ed for.
The Boys Glee Club is entirely a
new venture in Carbon county high
school. In the foregoing years, there
has been SO such organization.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Haul Longest Train Ever Handled
On M. w. & S. X. r. Recently

Eighty-four carloads of coal were
delivered recently at Bridger, by the
M. w. & S. R. R., the longest train
ever handled on the road. The recent
improvements to the roadbed, to-
gether with more powerful locomo-
tives, have put the road in shape to
handle trains of heavier tonnage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
SdfeNevy
Glacier Park Visitors Gain
Over Last Years Estimate

There were 41,745 visitors and
1874 automobiles registered at Gla-
cier National park this season, a gain
of 1914 guests over last year, accord
ing to the traffic department of the
Great Northern railway, Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
Fewer Deaths Result Now
From Conta piOus Ailments

There were 10,008 births and 5,375
deaths in Montana last year or a
birth rate of 1872 per 1000 popula-
ton and death rate of 9.8 per 1000
population, was the statement made
by L. J. Benepe, head of the vital
statistics division of the state board
of health, before members of that
board at it's semi-annual meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13

SPORTS ITEM: 1t is reported that
Margaret Sullivan of the G. c. H. S.
faculty, shot the first duck of her
career one morning last week. Some
of these Freshmen had better look
out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
RHEU MATISM

While in France with the American
Army | obtained noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. | have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. | ask nothing for it. l will mail
it if you will send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. X-32, Brockton,
Mass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
GOiter

GOlter
H. l.. writes: "Boy of ten is de-
veloping goiter. A sac is forming I'M
derneath the Adams apple.
would you kindly advise us as to
preventive measures stopping further
growth, through your columns?"
Reply
Goiter is too serious matter to
handle through a column. | might
tell you to give the boy iodine and
get good results. On the other hand
it might make him worse. Some
golfers need iodine, others are made
worse by it. 1t all depends on the ma
ture of the goiter. There are differ
ent kinds, you know.
The best advice | can give you is to
consult local doctor who has made
a study of goiter. In the meantime
do not worry about it as it may dis
appear spontaneously. These golfers
appearing at the age of puberty often
do.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
A Chaucerian Character Sketch
The Athlete

An athlete was there strong and tall
Who surpassed them all in basketball,
At football too, he took the prize,
For he conquered men Of twice his
size.
At school a hero was he to all
And worshipped by boys both large
and small.
From class to class he proudly struts
And often gets in scholastic ruts;
For he is prone to stuff and bluff,
And make believe that he's quite
tough.
With maidens fair he is popular;
And in grandstand play spectacular,
Well known is he DER the country
side,
For the fame Of an athlete spread
far and wide.
Hubert Simmons, English ".
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
GET THAT
FOOTBALL BUG
VOLUME 1
STAFF

Editor Edward Johnson
Associate Editors James Baxter,
Hera Luhtala
Athletic Editor George Thompson.
Joke Editor William Gillen.
Senior Reporter Eugene Egan
Junior Reporter Esther Durant
Sophomore Reporter Robert Clark.
Freshman Reporter Irene Jarvi.
Exchange Editor Lydia Romersa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13

Farmer: "Mary, the cows are in
your corn"
His Wife: "That isn't what hurts.
The corn is in the cows"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13

Stranger: II represent a society for
the prevention Of profanity. l want
to take profanity entirely out of your
life and"
Jones: "Hey, motherl Here's man
who wants to buy our car"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13

Keep the piano; the strings will
come handy in repairing your aerial.