davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLn
Going West

Going West
No. NORTH Coast Ltd..AsOO g. M
No IN P. Express S:55 p. ms
No. 4t-LOcal -.2sE5 q. M
No. Local -----.-----. Ss16 p N,
Nos. 1 - and 219 run ria Buttsa
No. ] carries paying passengers FROM
ami to pon,ss scheduled t. stop. No.
! and No will stop at ManhattaA
an Belgrade to let off passengers
rom oeintsa east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-North Coast Ltd-2:52
No. 4-Atiantic Express-1:17 a M
No. 42-Miss. Valley Ltd.-.1;17 q M
No DO Local - 1880 q "a,
No. 2 arres paying PASSENGERS
from - points scheduled to ston
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

.- $780,
No s4-Da'iv except Sun.~~1;45 . "a
.und-ArEivs
No "a e.os
No S8-Dailv except Sun-.8.4K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
VIRGINIA c. 0. P.
WOMEN UNITE

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Va, Oct.
GA League of Republican Wom.
en- of Arlington County was or
ganized last night at the home of
Mrs. A. j. Porter, at Clarendon.
Mrs. L. A. MacMahon was elected
president. Other officers were Mrs.
Grace White. vice president: Mrs.
Al. H. Greenwood, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edgar w. Pumrhrey,
secretary. and Mrs. +. U. Sander
son. treasurer.
Activities of the organization will
be similar to those of the leagae in
Washington. Mrs. May d. Light
foot. executive secretary OF the
Republican State Committee Of the
District of Columbia. spoke.
Amos. C. Crounse, candidate for
Commonwealth g attorney, announced
last night that he will hold a spe-
cial meeting at the Potomac town
hall, when all candidates. for the of.
flee will speak. and those for the
office of county clerk will speak.
The meeting will be held at 5 o'clock.
The cases of the III persons who
were cited to appear In court today
for alleged violations of the State
automobile law were continued until
November 10 by Judge Harry r..
Thomas, in the Arlington County
Police Court today.
Commonwealth Attorney william
C. Cloth said that he wanted time
in which to make an investigation
as to the residence of all the persons
who were stopped on the Alexan-
dria- Washington road by the deputy
State motor vehicle Commissioners,
u. T. MeDermott, Saturday. Nc
Dermott said that 1t was not his
purpose to stop anyone but who re-
side in Virginia.
The Lyon Park Community Cen.
ter will have its annual Halloween
house Friday night. Arrangements
are being made by special COM
mittee headed by Mrs. J. F. Hardie
as chairman. Prizes will be offered
for the, prettiest, as well as the
most original, costume.
Candidates for all county offices
will speak at a mass meeting to be
held at the Bon Air Firemen's Hall
tonight. The meeting ID being held
under the auspices OF the Bon Air
Citizens Association.
Thursday has been designated as
northern Virginia day at the Bet
ter Home Exhibit being conducted
In the Washington Auditorium,
There will be special musical pro.
gram in the afternoon. and evening
under the direction Of Mrs. SADIE
Catherine Coles, OF Cherrydale.
The Cherrydale fire department
will celebrate its twenty.first ami
versary tomorrow night with a ban.
quet in the firemen's hall. C. G..
Donaldson Is general chairman in
charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

The Cherrydale fire department
will celebrate its twenty.first ami.
versary tomorrow night with a ban.
quet in the firemen's hall. C. G..
Donaldson Is general chairman in
charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

Thaw has filed an action in Man.
haitian Supreme Court for $3.50 600
damage,
After II years Of marital happi.
ness, Mrs. Thaw declared that Mrs.
Beach came between her and har
husband and caused the latter to
deny the paternity Of Mrs. Thaw's
four children.
Thaw, according tosthe complaint,
abandoned his wife last May.
When arraigned recently in west
Side Court on charges Of desertion.
Charles Harper Thaw said he was
distantly related to Harry. K. Thaw.
he was released in $500 bail for
hearing in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

Everyone has suggestions when
you have cold, but here's one that
works! Pape's Cold Compound in
simple. pleasant-tasting tablets.
Even when you've let a cold get
into throat and lungs-or even turn
to "flu"-Papeis will knock it out.
Why daily with slight cold, or
suffer from one that is serious.
when the smallest drugstore has
this real relief-for tfirty-five cents!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
MRS. c. \. THAN
ASKS BALM
Ry InlernatIonaI Sow serrIes

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Charging
that her socially prominent sisterfn.
law Mrs. Adelaide Thaw Beach,
alienated the affections of her hus.
band. Charles Harper Thaw, Phila.
delphia ticket broker. Mrs. Ethel M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
He Started Something
HERE,s THE FELLOw d

HERE'S THE FELLOW who
started the boys In the back room
singing Sweet AdelIne" in close
harmony. He is Dick Gerard.
post office empIOye Of New York.
who wrote the song. Many = re.
caIcitrant husband has shown uD
in the wee sma' hours Of the
mOrnin' rendering his own yer.
sion Of GeraId's famous song. a
girl employed in . lO-cent store
inspired him. Gerard says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
YES, POSLAM
STOPS ITCHING
INSTANTLY!

The healing, concentrated Poslan
medication sinks right into the skin.
stops itching INSTANTLY and
soon clears away all traces of &c.
zema or other stubborn, unsightly
eruption. Wonderful for pimples.
At all druggists. SOC. Get a box
today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

Kerosene will remove finger marks
from waxed or oiled furniture?
A bicycle pump is efficient to use
for cleaning reed furniture, radiators,
tufted leather or cloth upholstery or
sewing machines?
Part cornstarch and part flour in
stead of all flour in making pie crust
will insure a light, flaky, delicate
crust which will remain dry and ten
der even in juicy fruit pies?
Cold roast veal chopped fine and
mixed with chopped olives makes a
nice sandwich filling?
A delicious sandwich may be made
by mixing peanut butter and cream
cheese, seasoning with salt and papri-
ka and spreading the mixture between
slices of graham bread?
A couple of tablespoons of water
added to carmel icing which is harden
ing too rapidly to spread evenly will
soften it and make it much easier to
manage?
Apples stuffed with sausage, bak-
ed and served with cream sauce are
nice for luncheon?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS FOR PARTY

Wednesday after school there was
meeting of the Commercial stu
dents. This meeting was held for the
purpose of devising plan to raise
money for the engraving on the
Commercial Trophy Cup. The names
of those pupils who make 60 or more
words a minute are engraved on the
cup.
Viola Puumala was elected presi
dent and Irene Sinko, secretary
treasurer. A committee of three from
each class was appointed to plan a
program for the Thanksgiving party
which will be given by the CONNER
cial students next month. The Senior
committee consists of Hubert Sim
mons, Elizabeth Lehtola and Naomi
McMinn; the Junior committee of Rae
Love, Agnes Carlson and Helena Mat
tia; the Sophomore committee of
Louise Turner, Melia Neimi and Della
Oprato.
Every member of the school is well
come to make any suggestions con-
corning the party to the committee
of his or her class. After this meet
ing the three committees met and de-
cided on the admttance Zee and date
for the aforesaid party
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

er side, pressure upon them will not
shut off the blood supply of the scalp.
The man who affects a derby or
silk hat which presses tightly against
the sides of his head is therefore in
clined to badness, while the one who
wears a SLOUGH hat or cap generally
has abundant hair. Hence the profess
sor is bald and the crook has mop of
hair.
How to Prevent Badness
The bald scalp is always thin and
tight; the remaining hair is fine and
dry. Both features point to deficient
blood-supply. So anything that pro-
notes a richer blood flow through
the scalp will stimulate hair growth.
This includes massage with or with
out "tonic"), brushing, Ultraviolet
Light, drugs, and so on.
Going bareheaded will help as ma
ture does her best to protect ex-
posed parts. Thus we see that the
back of the arms and hands are COW
cred with hair while the inside of the
arms and the palms of the hands are
bare. Again, during winter animals
grow an extra heavy crop of hair.
Singeing the hair is nonsense. Shay
ing the head may have some value.
The best standard by which to judge
the worth Of any measure is the
amount of blood it draws to the scalp
and the length of time it remains
there
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
STOCK JUDGING TEAMS
PREPARING FOR TRIP

A judging tour of some of the
stock farms between Red Lodge and
Luther was made last Saturday by
Mr.. F. I. Peterson, G. G. H. SIS. stock
judging team and two more agricul-
tural students. The purpose of the
tour was to get the team in trim for
the stock judging contest at the Paci-
fic international Fair next week.
Work in judging was started with
a class Of hogs at the Draper Broth
ers' farm. G. G. Barnett's herd of
shorthorn beef cattle was looked over.
Then came two classes of sheep at N.
F. Cranes; two more classes of hogs
at Shaw's, and two more classes of
dairy cows at Scilley's.
The two classes of sheep judged
proved the hardest class in the day.
The sheep we're registered Rambouil-
let, all the same age.
Another field trip was taken Fri
day by both classes down to G. G.
Barnett's. One class of aged shorthorn
and class Of yearlings were judged.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
SgM4I!SyMOhe Road GoMEs'M'sl
KsklBette1N|sss,|Y|
1i1i{1@Health&6iii
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chicago)

ly done these scalps service in pro-
viding them with a good massage.
Which is the only good they do aside
from the counter irritation and its
consequent increase of the blood sup
ply of the scalp induced by the irri-
tating ingredients of the mixture. In
fact, any treatment to be Of value
must have this effect-that it draw
blood into the scalp.
Badness A Result of Poor Circulation
This observation offers logical ex-
PLANTATION of the production of bald
ness-reduction of the blood supply
of the scalp. The cause of the re-
duction may vary but the kernel Of
the nut remains the same. In a given
case, then, it becomes necessary to
learn why the blood supply of the
scalp has been reduced.
There is no question that badness
is to a certain extent hereditary.
However, the shape of the head must
also be inherited as its contour has
much to do with predisposition to
badness. The long, narrow head sell
dom grows bald, whereas the short,
broad head tends to early badness.
The reason for this is that the blood
vessels coursing up the temples and
arborizing over the top of the head
more generously than they can the
broad head. If, moreover, these vessels
lie in a rather deep grove and are
guarded by ridges in the bone on eth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
INSURANCE AGENTS
SPEAK TO STUDENTS

Last Thursday, the students were
given the privilege Of listening to two
fire insurance agents who spoke on
fire prevention. They were John w.
Wylie, Jr., of Butte and George P.
Mang of Great Falls. The former gave
an interesting talk on the work of
the fire insurance companies. He des-
cribed how the business was carried
on.
George P. Mang spoke mainly on
fire losses. In part, he said the fire
loss in United States alone amounts
to S576,000,000 annually. Preventive
and protective measures as fire de-
partment, cost of people directly in
the form of taxes over one billion
dollars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
THE REAL CAUSE OF Badness

Like any condition whose etiology
has not been universally accepted
badness is hedged about with lot
of causal theories. However, little
thought on the subject shows plainly
enough what the real cause is.
Some Theories for Badness
The man who is bald likes to think
it is a mark of superior intellect. He
argues that grass never grows on a
busy street. But the chap with a
shock Of hair contends that it like
wise never grows on the desert. And
that's that theory.
The skin specialist holds that dis
ease Of the scalp, especially dandruff,
leads to destruction of the hair fol-
licles as result of which the root
dies and the hair falls out But along
comes another Authority" who ar
CUES that while diseases of the scalp
has some bearing on the case it is
merely accessory to the fact and not
the main offender
What Hair TONES Do
And so the theories come and go
and meanwhile various and sundry en-
terprising gentlemen have reaped
millions through inducing baldheaded
men to rub this, that and the other
concoction into their unsuspecting
scalp. At that they have unconscious
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
THE CLASS
TOURN AMENT?
NUMBER 6
"THE GAS PIPE"
EBB WRITES TO BUDDY

G. G. H. S.
October 20, 1927
Dear Enoch:
| reed your letter today and I was
certainly surprised to hear that you
like school so well. Well anyhow you
can see so many new kids and all the
new things. Why didn't you go out for
football. Size don't always count. We
had fella on our track team last
year and he weighed SO lbs. with an
overcoat on and he was only 5 #. z
in. vertically or horizontally.
Pretty soon we'll start our class
games. pick the Freshmen to win
cause you know about this beginners
luck. The seniors ought to have a
fair team and the Jrs. haven't got
nothing a-tall. The Sophs think
they're too good too. Of course they
got the All-American Brown of
Carbon" but what's one fella when
the Green has got five good ones. The
letter men will be coaches q mean
last years team. The Seniors has
Rapids, but hes a football player and
the Soph coach Toffer is a baseball
player and Thompson for the Jrs. is
track man so what do they know
Of course the frosh will have Elem
ing and Tuuri for their mentors. They
do everything. Last year | saw Elem
ing play a whole quarter and he only
fell down once, and to boot he didn't
get a basket. Tuuri caught the ball
once too. Once he caught fella lay
ing on the ball and he tried to lay
on it too. Well, / bet my shoes on the
Frosh-but I got another pair. I'm
gonna go home and get some hay so
I'll close.
Goodbye,
Ebb.
P. S. Brown the All-American will
not be able to play for the Sophs. He
has bad Charley Horse and now I'm
gonna bet some more on the Green
team.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

Fur rugs will dry out and soil very
fast in steam-heated rooms and should
be washed in warm suds like dog
unless they are mounted when they
can be cleaned with warm cornmeal?
White paint used instead of glue
for mending broken china will be
found most satisfactory because if al
lowed to stand for three or four days
after applying the paint the dishes
may be washed as usual without the
least danger of coming apart?
Sweet oil will remove finger marks
from vanished furniture?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
RECIPES
Jellied Meat

2 cups of cooked meat, chopped fine
1 cup of cold meat stock
~ teaspoon of gelatin
1 cup of hot broth or water
Salt
Cayenne
Powdered allspice
Soften the gelatin in little of the
cold stock add to the remaining stock
and stir until dissolved. Mix the salt
cayenne and allspice with the meat
Pour broth over this and mix well;
odd stock and mix again. Mold in a
blick or in oval shape and chill. Gar
nish with parsley or thin strips OF
red and green pepper.
Party Potatoes
2 cups of mashed potatoes
1 cup of minced boiled onions
1 egg
/ teaspoon of milk
1 cup of grated cheese
Beat together the potatoes and
onions; add the cheese. Beat the egg
lightly. Mix together one teaspoon of
milk and set aside. Add the rest of
the egg to the potatoes, onions and
cheese. Mold into small patties; brush
over with the egg and milk mixture
and brown in the oven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
JUNIORS SETTLE DUES,
CHOOSE CLASS COLORS

Juniors assembled at meeting held
October 20, to discuss getting further
decorations for class party on Hal
lowe'en. All those Juniors having cars
are asked to help their class by go
ing out with some of the appointed
committee to get necessary decora-
tions.
The class flower and colors were
chosen and it was decided that the
flower be the rose and the colors rose
and green.
The dues for the year after much
discussion were set at $500. This
sum is to be paid as soon as possible
at the request of the president
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
EDITORIAL
OUR ACTIVITIES W E MUSI
SUPPORT THEM

The last six weeks saw the
establishment of various new actlvl-
ties in Carbon High. Never before
has there been such a development
here in so short time. Now, let us
review some of these new forms.
First, there was the introduction OF
the new sport of football. This sport
is sponsored by many of the towns
people. We hope that football will
gain a permanent place on Carbon's
curriculum.
Then we had school paper pub
lished. In year or so we will prob
ably have an Independently owned
paper. A boys glee club has also been
established and will operate both in
dependently and in conjunction with
the girls glee club. The Juniors also
must receive some credit due to their
mixed quartette.
The English ~ class has organic
ed a Literary club which will discuss
writers and their works. The public
speaking class has formed an organi-
cation with officers.
Next the various classes will hold
their parties with minimum OF ex-
pense. And the latest development, we,
can go down into the gym and learn
to dance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Largest Wheat Grower In
the World Buys KarmOnt

Thomas Campbell of Hardin, largest
wheat grower in the world, this fall
will seed approved Karmont winter
wheat raised in the Highwood coun-
try by John 10y of Northern Mon
tana. Mr.. 10y shipped carload of
1,400 bushels Of the seed to Mr..
Campbell several days ago. The Har-
din wheat king paid $12O bushel
for the seed
Mr.. 10y had approximately $4,000
bushels of Karmont this year, out of
a total wheat crop of 1880 bushels
This was perhaps the largest single
output of Karmont in the state. Oh
this amount Mr. 10y disposed of about
1000 bushels for seed purposes, all OF
it having passed the state approved
tests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Freshmen Meet

A Freshman meeting was held last
Monday to fix the class dues. After
much discussion it was decided to pay
two dollars and twenty-five cents for
the wear. Three committees were also
appointed by the president. They were
flower committee with Betty O'Con-
nor, Elma Mann and Bobby Wood
row.. the color committee with Billy
Haarr, Irma Puutio and Grace Dag
xett, and the motto committee with
marshall Foltz, Doris Clark anc
Verne Schwin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
SPEECH STUDENTS TO
ADDRESS ASSEMBLY
Pep Speeches Prepared in
Glass Were Subject
of Meeting

On Friday ten members of the Pub
lie Speaking class gave speeches on
"Pep" and the Junior party. The five
who gave the best speeches were
chosen by three judges. The decisions
were close because all the speeches
were excellent. The five chosen were
Eugene Egan, Mary Naretti, Eliza
beth LarlSin, Esther McDaniels and
Dorothy Fleming. The judges were
Principal G. R. Schmidt and two
Seniors, Hubert Simmons and Ed
ward johnson.
These people visited the various
roll rooms Tuesday noon and deliver
ed the speeches to the students
assembled.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ALSO HOLDS MEETING

In meeting held at the High
School Monday, October II, the
Sophomore class discussed class par
ties, class dues, and affairs concern
ing the symphony orchestra. But now
as the orchestra is not coming here
the affair will be dropped.
They decided that all those who had
not paved up their dues last year
should do so now. A committee Of
three was appointed to take care Of
this. The dues for this year have not
been decided yet but they did decide
that they should be paved in full and
not a little every month. The class
advisor, Coach Hartwig, announced to
the class the rules concerning the
parties for this year.
AS the Sophomore party is not to
be held until April it will be discussed
in later meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
CLASS TOURNAMENTS
TO START TUESDAY,
Class Games Will Be the
Starter of Quintet
Schedule

Tuesday after school will be the
opening of the basketball season at
the high school gym. The Sophs and
Freshies will play the first game. The
following afternoon the Seniors and
Juniors will battle.
The winners of these games will
play Thursday afternoon. The losers
combat next Saturday afternoon at
2;30 o'clock.
Twelve or fourteen men will be
picked during these games to prac-
tice for the Carbon team. A good
team is looked forward to.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
FRESHMEN TAKE TO
GRADERS ON FRIDAY

The Freshmen took cleaning from
the eighth grade squad last Friday
afternoon in an unofficial game at
the outside court by the Roosevelt
school. The final score was A to in
the favor of the Graders" The
Freshmen had control Of the ball all
through the game but could not find
the hoop. A better game will be play
ed on a hardwood floor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
SENIOR CLASS SELECTS
COMMENCEMENT CARD

At eight-thirty Thursday morning,
the Senior class met in Room "a for
the purpose of selecting commence
ment cards and also the individual
name cards. There were two repre-
sentatives of different companies.
One was A. j. Hainaut, representing
the Hansen Bros, of Fargo, North
Dakota. The other was Jack Reed,
representing Aubrey Bros. Each man
showed the cards that he had. One
card Of each man was voted for and
one of those two was then voted for.
Jack Reed received the sale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Orchestra Cancels Date

Mr.. Hartwig, coach, received a let
ter last week cancelling the Montana
Symphony Orchestra program at Red
Lodge. 1t was cancelled because of
lack Of musicians from the state and
because many towns which had
planned to have the orchestra backed
out.
Mr.. Adam regrets this very much
and wishes to thank the Hi School for
it's cooperation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
CARS COLLIDE
DODGE BURNED

A Dodge touring car, the property
of Matt Wakkuri, was destroyed by
fire along the road, between Fox and
Roberts, about midnight Saturday.
The Dodge was upset and became
ignited after it had collided with a
Buick, owned by John Beitel. The
front axle of the Buick was torn from
the frame.
The occupants Of the two cars es-
capped unhurt with the exception Of
receiving slight bruises.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

Iron hangers hooking over the bed
support shelf of wood about three
feet long and ten inches wide secured
to them by screws.
To make it pleasing to look at it
may be given a coat of quick drying
lacquer in some gay color.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
Bv Marjorie Adams

Magazines and books at the foot
of the bed are often annoying to an
invalid. This bother may be eliminat-
ed if movable shelf is fitted to the
foot rail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

She: 4 just blew myself to a new
dress"
He: "Do you always put them on
that way?"