davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
C.A.NORDSTROM.
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT

WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment Of the indebtedness
secured by a certain mortgage dated
the 9th day of September, 1915, exc
cuted by WALTER HADFIELD, a
widower, mortgagor to The Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, mortgage, which mort
gage was filed for record in the Of
flee Of the Clerk and Recorder of Car
bon County, Montana, on the oath
day of September, 1915, at 2:05
o'clock p. M, and recorded in book
10 of Mortgages at Page 1893, of the
records of said county;
And whereas, because Of such de-
fault, and pursuant to the terms of
said mortgage, the said mortgage,
as the owner and holder Of said mort
gage and the debt secured thereby,
hereby elects to declare the entire debt
secured by said mortgage to be due
and payable, and to foreclose said
mortgage for the payment Of all
sums due Hereunder;
And whereas, the amount claimed
to be due, owing, and unpaid on said
mortgage Indebtedness at the date of
this notice is the sum of Two Thous-
and Twenty-eight and no-100 Dol
lars ($2028.00), as follows; $202800
principal and interest;
Now therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en- that, by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and duly
recorded, as aforesaid, and in pursu-
ance of the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises
therein described, at public auction,
at the office of the Red Lodge Abs
tract and Title Company in Red
Lodge, in Carbon County, Montana,
on the Both day of July, 1927, at two
o'clock p. M, to the highest bidder
for cash, the said MORTGAGE claim
ing the right to be purchaser at
such sale.
The said premises are situated in
the County of Carbon, and State of
Montana, to-wit: The West half (h)
of the South West Quarter (A), the
South East Quarter ~ of the South
West Quarter az, the Southwest
Quarter ~ of the South East
Quarter (A), the North East Quar-
ter w Of the South West Quarter
~, and the South West Quarter
(A), of the North West Quarter
(A), of Section Twenty-Five (25);
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Eighteen million motor campers
will spend 81 ,50O,00O,00O in towns and
cities along the highways Of the
United States this summer, it was
predicted at the annual convention in
Chicago of the Izaak Walton League
Of America.
"Six million cars carrying an aver
age of three campers each will hit
the rubber trail during the season"
said a bulletin made public by the re-
search bureau of the Coleman Lamp
& Stove company Of Wichita, Kans.
Average expenditure of motorists
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
THE NEW MENACE

Hitch-hiking it's way towards the
nations corncrib, the European corn
borer is threatening to destroy crops
to the value of billions of dollars and
chase skyward the cost of produc
ton. It it worms its way into the
Wabash and Mississippi Valleys, il
can readily float downstream, spread
out and become more difficult to con
troll. Proper cooperation of all con
cerned will, no doubt, enable us to
continue to grow corn profitably.
Agricultural Bulletin, America
Bankers Association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
Standard Definition

Somebody remarks: "a filling
station is a place where you can blow
up your tires, fill your radiator, drive
on ramp to change your oil, borrow
a car, use the hose and washing
stands, test and fill up your battery,
call your wife on the telephone, bor-
row few matches, get free road
map-and square yourself with the
proprietor by purchasing two gallons
of gasoline"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

taking their vacation under canvas
this year is estimated at S8S.33
apiece.
Improvement in camping equip
ment including introduction of safety
gasoline pressure camp stoves has
added greatly to the enjoyment of
vacations outdoors. A Coleman camp
stove with an oven for baking, that
folds into small suitcase-like pack
age is the outdoor mans best friend,
no matter what the weather. 1t
makes home cooking possible and is
an effective means in cutting down
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

the forest fire hazard, since it leaves
neither ashes nor embers.
at is estimated that 40 per cent
of the automobile owners of Califor-
MIA, 81 per cent of those in lowe and
Texas, 80 per cent of those in Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin, and 25 per
cent of the car owners of Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska will join the
procession of automobile campers.
Only Is per cent of the cars in the
Atlantic seaboard states will be used
for that purpose this summer, reports
Indicate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a
regularly called meeting of the State
Fish and Game Commission, held
June n, 1927, the closed season on the
Clarks Fork River in Montana was
suspended.
Montana Fish and Game Commission.
By t. N. Marlowe, Chairman.
R. H. Hill, Secretary.
Date of publication July T, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Judge J. w. Summerfield of Los
Angeles, says, "Seven kisses year do
not constitute reasonable on the part
of a wife"
Pearl Stallard, 10, of Letcher
County, wy, walks 10 miles every
day during the school term, over the
mountains and back to school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

A corn and apple show is to be a..
annual feature at bank in Baltimore
County, Maryland. Another banker
has been able to get his county tt
thinking corn" over 800 farmers
planting improved corn. Many Other
bankers in the state are giving moral
support and funds to this work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all
property upon which delinquent taxes
are lien will be sold at public auc
ton on Monday, the 18th day Of July,
1927, in front of the office of the
County Treasurer of Carbon County
Montana, in Red Lodge, Montana, un-
less prior to said time said delinquent
taxes together with all interest, penal
ties and costs due thereon, are paid
A complete delinquent list of al
persons and property in the County
now owing taxes is on file in the of
flee of the said County Treasurer at
Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana,
subject to public inspection and ex-
animation.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1927,
A. D.
C.ANORDSTROM,
County Treasurer.
First publication June %, 1927.
Second publication June 80, 1927.
Third publication July 7, 1927.
Fourth publication July IA, 1927.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

ing for the driver of an automobile
that last night struck pony ridden
by Charles Lewis, 9, sos E ST. s. W.,
at Pennsylvania Avenue and Eighth
Street Southeast, resulting in the
slight injury to the boy and the run.
away Of the pony. The child was
treated at Emergency Hospital and
police started a search for both
"hit.and-run" driver and pony. The
fugivtie car bore Maryland tags.
Gertrude Coleman. 80, of Claren-
don, Va. suffered a possible frac-
ture Of the left leg and shock last
night when she was knocked down
in front of 3075 NJ st. N. W., by
an automobile driven by John Tur-
man, %. l12 o st. N. w. She was
treated at Georgetown Hospital.
Others injured during the night
were: Eddie MCGEE, Is, Sc / st. N.
W.; Mrs. A. jacobson, 6S, 1915
w Pl. N. W.: Robert L. Lyon,
colored. AZ. 406 First st. N. W.;
James Jenus. colored, s, 1862 Kalo-
rama Rd. N. w. and Ida Brown,
colored, 80, 421 Fourth st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
B[UECOAT HURT
IN CAR UPSET

An attempt by Policeman F. A.
Schenck, of the Third Precinct. to
capture suspicious looking auto
mobile that he saw coming from an
alley near some shops that have
recently been robbed. early today,
sent the bluecoat to the hospital.
Schenck and Policeman F. w.
Gordy, gave chase to the car in
their machine. Attempting to turn
the corner of Connecticut Avenue
and K Street Northwest. their car.
struck the curb and overturned.
The pursued car escaped. Schenck
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for a federated knee.
The police were today still search.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
GUNNER s D 7
IN n. ]. TRAP
BY international News Service

ELIZABETH. N. j., Dec. 1.-TWO
alleged gunner were shot and
wounded here early today in run.
ming gun battle with 20 detectives.
Two detectives were grazed by bull
let's. About so shots were fired.
The wounded prisoners, who were
unidentified, were taken to the
Elizabeth General Hospital. Police
said they understood one man came
from Newark, N. J., and the other
from Pittsburgh.
Last night police were informed
that John De Louisa, of this city,
was to be attacked by gunner.
Detectives were sent to the house
and a trap was set. When attacked,
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

the alleged gunner fled, firing as
they ran, but were brought down
by @ fusillade of bullets.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

chow, It was reported today, and
is continuing its offensive with
Chegsha as the objective.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
THE CLASS OF '27.

Forty students graduate from the Peasantville high
school Thursday night Having taken all the knowledge
that their teachers have found they willing to
asmilate they go their various ways TO be forgotten as
roun as soon as the classes which have gone before
them have been forgotten -
AS individuals they will bob up IL the public eye te
more or less greater degree time wears on ferhaps
thew will win honors at other institutions to which they
will matricuIae from this city, Perhaps they may never
have chance go another school, but VIII iorce e
way up through means of the job
Whatever is their fate they face the future WIN
brave hearts and smiling faces, ready to take It's worst
or ready to take its best They yet unscarred by e
hard knocks which life has in store for them hnocHS
which will prove them brave craven Knocks ",ien
will fix their manhood womanhood Knocks whic,
will to use the popular vernacular make them or breaN
them 100, M Il
They are a fine class this class of 1927. through
their high school DAYS they have worked and they nave
payed and at both they have been strenuous, as he'
records will show. :,
Who knows what the kind or otherwise fates nave III
store for them? viii they reach heights which have not
been attained before? Or will they get in the ut Oh every
dav life and become solid citizens, assets to every COM
mtnity, time passes on! :, .
On the eve Of their graduation the world is rosy.
They see it through glass which defects ITS cola per
turning them into healthy glow OF new born promise II
Time will make the glass lose its tint, ana they WIN
learn as others before them have learned ulat A
came where ygilence is not exercised, and whefe hu
work is not achieved ,
Success. members of the class of 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
Living and Loving

Having graduating speeches. famous
further convinced that the youth today is all
firmly Of this opinion before the following let
Modedn women-mothers especaly-seem believers
in the all rightness OF the younger generation
woman who signs living
letting live, writes:
Dear Mrs In a written
about children children today! When
brought up mother teaching she used to
say: Well girl didn't this that would say
anything is just the change
in 1t must be- daughter Now have
children they So inclined to think it
lust change generation advances children
today good Only there things dls
cssed keeps children That what
tell mine person right well he knows how
do The young folks OF TO-DAY
almea to be good, and pure, / am
people today palmer in their talk Most people
intend well talking that everyone is at sea
But goes So sure if we all trust
higher power, which is God He will lead us out
"oNE INTERESTED IN LIVING AND LETTING LIVE.
The writer Of the next think that
people ghtony bit silly and in need OF guidance her
letter is comment Mrs R. who distressed be
rtatious behavior with young girl VINO Wis
tied their home
tere are so many foolish enough let young girl
harm seeing the ndseetness OF htng WIN
silly man If should be frank with the child and tell
her honestly didn't anything silly going OF course most
any feel hurt and dsgusted But IN TINS case "
mt Adam out of garden tell Eve to stay READER
Dear Mrs Lee: would very would answer this
problem your column c.,
Alice Jones Carroll After time Harry Caro
obtains Alice Jones grounds OF aeseroh
Jones still privileged her exhusbands name or goes ~
bacome Miss Alice Jones-or what? Thank you
CONSTANT REARER-"
divorced woman exubands name except when Is
espealy stipulated decree that she snail De Known " M
maiden
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
SHRUBS BOUNDARY
AIDS APPEARANCE
Outline of Vines and Flowers Serves
AS Frame for Garden

Outline of Vines and Flowers Serves
AS Frame for Garden
To make a garden look its best
it should be given a boundary. The
loveliest kind of a picture in i'm
proved by a frame and the right
kind of a boundary for garden
has the same effect.
Two kinds of boundaries have
been used from time immemorial-
the live and the dead The dead
boundary includes all kinds of
fences and walls of wood and
stone. The live boundary includes
the various kinds made of trees,
shrubs, vines and flowers. In cases
where real protection and beauty
are desired the two are often com
bined.
A fence or wall may be necessary
and already established If it be
displeasing to the eye, it can easily
be converted into thing of beauty
by covering it with climbing roses
or the clinging vines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
BELIEVES THERE'S OIL
ON THE STRAND
Mayor Spring. of Cape May, Is
Confident-Black Oily
Substance.

Mayor Spring is convinced that
there is a stratum of oil-bearing
sands beneath Cape May and to
prove his argument is submitting
a gallon of fluid which resembles
crude oil and smells like it. Last
summer, while his workmen were
placing piling beneath a cottage,
they dug into a black substance
that resembled oil and the incident
created great interest. Last Satur-
day the same workmen, setting
piling with a water jet at the base
of the old Carlton Hotel, struck
at a depth of II feet a black, oily
substance which they believed to
be crude oil and the Mayor was
called. He found that the overflow
from the pumping had sent a great
deal of the "oir' over an area of
so feet in a ditch filled with sea-
water He found that all the small
sand crabs and sand fleas that had
been in the ditch had been killed.
He saved a gallon of the mud and
oil and has sent it to New York
firm to be analysed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
MAKING HOME A BEAUTY SPOT.

Mainland lawns and gardens starting to take
their first promise of summer time Up and down the
Shore road green lawns with flower beds which promise
rich blooms stretch before the eye of the travelling
motorists.
Uncramped, the resident of the Mainland has many
chances make his home spot of beauty during the
warm months of the year through the of flowers and
lawns The work is such that the indoors enjoys on
his arrival home The result to the and to his health
are beneficial beyond estimate.
That those who live the Mainland exercise that
opportunity to grow beautiful flowers, and cultivate fine
gardens is proven if takes motor trip between
Absecon and Somers Point
The steady hum of the lawn mower can be heard
No hoes rusty from lack of use The creakcreak Oh
the wheebarrow it takes its load of trash and weeds
to final disposal place can be recognized
But there are few who content to let the weeds
grow to heights which threaten to break all records and
spoil any efforts toward Identification his negbors may
have is making.
Lucky the street on which all its property owners
are energetic and work to keep their plots clean.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

mails. Therefore books are not
used. When class time comes the
children are taken for walk, to
the woods, in the garden, through
the dahlia farm or in the farm
yard itself. A brood of chicks, a
pond full of tadpoles, or the barn
yard animals mean more to them
than the most elaborate picture
books. Better than counting pet
ais Of flowers and toes on rabbits
is practical lesson on weeds and
wedding. All the year round such
lessons go on. In midwinter win
dow gardening gets attention. The
children themselves prepare the
soil, plant the seeds, arrange the
seedlings and draw plans for out
door gardens.
This kind of direct contact with
nature has had excellent results.
Its moral effect is as good as the
benefit to health and physique. The
child's power Of observation is en-.
larged, increasing his pleasure in
everything. His knowledge of the
out-of-doors is made the basis of
his English study, and he develops
an interest in learning to read and
write at least little about the sub
ject that is so dear to his heart.
Because he feels responsible for
the plants and animals he has
helped to raise he cannot bear to
see anything happen to them. So he
enjoys being neat and orderly
wherever he finds green things
growing. He is lacking in some of
the qualities which make for sue
cess in the world OF normal people.
but in this respect ne may be taken
as a model.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

chief aims of the nature Glasses
are ito show each child his place
as caretaker in the world "of grow
ing things" and ito show leach
child his duty toward animals as
their protector and friend" These
are worthy of consideration by any
one. The thoughtless or malicious
who are making Central Park into
a dump heap would be candidates
for a class of grown people.
The work at the school is not
conducted along scientific lines
Technical terms are of less import
ance than an appreciation of plants
and a feeling of kindness for ami
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
NEW WAY TO OBTAIN PEARLS
Cape May Fishermen Remove Them
:. From Heads of Black Drum
Eish

The ancient tradition of the
jewels in the head of the toad has
its rival at aCpe May among the
anglers who enjoy the taking of
the big fighting black drum fish
which have been running in great
numbers.
Local anglers were mystified
when some of their fellow fisher
men, bringing to shore from one
to eight fish for each boat on the
bayshore, cut open the heads of
their prizes and then gave the car
cases away to whomever would
carry them.
Investigation revealed that the
fishermen were going Isaak Walton
one better by removing from the
heads of each fish two stones" or
pearls" about the size of small
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
EUROPEANS MORE THRIFTY THAN WE?

The Europeans particularly the Scotch French and
Germans noted for their thrift In view of the report
made by the building and loan associations of the United
States, thrift is unknown habit here and perhaps
it getting to be much characteristic of the people OF
the States of the old countries Records show II 500
600 persons building and loan despositors and they
have to their credit $6000,000000.
These thrift associations natural feeders for
merca banks of the country in that they seek out and
obtain money in small units which would not otherwise
find its way directly the banks The commercial banks
distribute this money to land owners builders, lumber
yards and all other persons interested in the sale con-
strucon of homes They, in short real associations
of thrift, and typical of habit that is springng
up strongly among the American people.
They speak of the thriftiness of Europeans and the
extravaganza of Americans, but when confronted with
figures of this kind one wonders n the Americans aren't
"a pretty thrifty little old nation after all?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
BY-PRoDucTs OF NATURE
STUDY
(From the New York Times)

(From the New York Times)
At the Training School at Vine
land, N. j., nature study is one OF
the most useful subjects in the
education of dull, deficient or re-
tarded children. A report of the
methods in the school bulletin for
last month may be considered
with profit by others who have the
training of normal children, and
by adults whose knowledge Of ma
ture is confined to scattering tin
cans and papers after a picnic and
exterminating wild flowers. The
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

fat lima bean. and snow-white.
The inquirers We're told that these
stones when polished resembled
pearls in lustre and were sent to
jewellers to be polished and
mounted in rings. tie pins and
brooches.
Some Of the old-times in Cape
May who have caught hundreds Of
the big fish, never dreamed Of their
being a pearl mine and interest in
the sport has redoubled- For years
the beaches here have been care
fully searched every year by
visitors who sought cape May
diamonds" small bits of quartz
rock as clear as plate glass, which,
when found. We're cut and mounted
into rings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
QUICKLY DlscARos CLUTCHES
Sights of Atlantic City Cause
Aviator To Forget His
Troubles

When Edward Lewis White, 80,
Norris place, Philadelphia, claim
ing to be wounded aviator of the
world war, hobbled ON crutches in
to a taxicab at Eighteenth and
Master streets, Philadelphia, he
told the driver he was a millionaire
from the West tout to see the
sights of Philadelphia and Atlantic
City" But when White, some 10
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

hours late jumped from the same
cab in Atlantic City, and fled down
Arctic avenue minut his clutches
the driver suddenly became sus-
picious that something was wrong
and gave chase. Police joined,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

arrested White and took his to
police headquarters, where search
of the millionaire clothing re
yealed but 40 cents and a few col
lar buttons. He was locked up for
further investigation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

There is probably nothing IN the
world that gives man that tired
feeling quicker than to have an
other man say, Why don't you dc
as l do?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
JUNE

Sweet fragrance in the air,
A birds clear call.
flash Of homing wings,
Riot of roses everywhere.
The scarlet stain of sunset,
Swallows brush the quiet blue
with feet wings.
White clouds cruise, tween green wood
and blue sky.
The hum of insects in the sweet
thyme air,
June grows and brings joy and
gladness everywhere.
M. C. TALLM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

King Ferdinand is reported to
have a nervous trouble, but isn't
she in America?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

A camoufiaged still was raided
in New Jersey. 1t was making ssad
camoufaged as whisky.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

A woman wouldn't care to be an
invalid if she couldn't talk OF her
ailments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14
Truth may be eclipsed. but it
can not be extinguished.

In the real drama of life the
leading ladies' are cooks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

Many man walks he floor at
night because his wife doesn't be-
lieve in paregoric.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-14

All is giEnple to simpleton.