davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
JOLIET DOINCS

J. Hatton was Roberts caller las
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Dillon motored to Bird
ger Monday.
Mrs. Eva Pearce motored to Bill
lings Sunday.
Marion Smith returned home fror
Chicago this week.
c. L. Burger has installed a ney
gas tank this week.
Robert Wingler transacted business
in Billings this week.
Eastern Star met at the E. w. Tai
mage home Thursday.
The E. ]. Meyers family spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Billings.
The J. M. Johnson family motoreo
to Big Sandy to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Sarah Honnold and Mrs. H
W. Honnor shopped in Billings Thurs
day.
Gordon Friedrich returned home this
week from his fathers camp at Luz
Their.
A. F. McCune of Billings stopped
at Joliet Wednesday enroute to Red
Lodge.
E. L. Marvin and D. Mclaughlin
transacted business in Red Lodge
Thursday.
Miss Hazel Dillon and VIM. Duff
field motored to Absarokee one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bell and family
and Mrs. Sarah Collins spent Monday
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Talmage and
Mrs. Anna. Talmage motored to Bill
lings Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Allen and Mrs. E. D.
Blackard of Roberts shopped in Bill
lings Friday.
D. Anderson, who has employment
on the Rosebud ditch, was home for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce and fam
lily called at the Mathwig- Reardon
home Sunday.
The Misses Sarah and Martha Het-
land and H. F. Corbitt motored to Red
Lodge Monday.
w. D. Friedrich and family enjoy
ed family picnic at the Jack Goff
ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reardon and
Mrs. E. NJ. Mathwig shopped in Bill
lings Thursday.
Miss Mary Hudson and Raymond
Allen of Roberts called on friends in
Joliet this week.
F. GRADER and daughter Hazel of
Powell are visiting at the GRADER
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cannon Jr, have
moved to Great Falls where Mr.. Gan
non has employment.
Mesdames C. L. and E. F. Burger
motored to Cottonwood creek Satur-
day to get Mr.. Burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Honnold and G.
Honnold were dinner guests at the IL.
w. Honnold home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell have as
their house guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Irving Of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haddox and fam
lily and G. L. Lowering motored to-
Thermopolis for the week end.
Mrs. V. J. Daniels and children of
Laurel visited at the w. |. Golf and
W. D. Friedrich homes this week.
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. ]. Normile, Mrs.
Geek, Mr.. Boyd and M. Ross of Boyd
attended church in Joliet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Talmage, Miss
Edna Dillon and Bodley Hough motor
ed to the East Rosebud lakes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. nj.
Rauch camped on the Saltwater this
week end.
Edward Reardon Jr., returned home
from Billings this week where he has
visited at the A. F. Mcclure home for
the past week.
E. L. Marvin and family and Mrs.
Evas Pearce drove to Red Lodge Fri
day evening to visit at the G. F.
Chamberlain home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brophy, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Laughery, the Misses
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
Knows His Groceries

Freddy, with a determined look on
his small countenance, marched into
the front room and up to the young
sofa hound, his sisters ardent sutton.
whats them?" he demanded
thrusting out grimy hand full of
small white objects.
"What are those?" said the young
man with an ingratiating smile
"Those are BEANS"
"He does know 'em, maw," bawled
Freddy triumphantly into the adjoin-
ing room. "You said he didn't.
Geological note: A couple of larks
have been known to produce jail
bird.
Il know I'm going to adore those
silk stockings you're sending me,
said the Belfry debutante to the
young man at Bearcreek.
WELL said the young man at a
loss what to say, II hope they come
up to your expectations"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
- -
1 NllucRic
y = Column
He Started 1t

He Started 1t
When Adam in bliss,
Asked Eve for kiss,
She puckered her lips, with coo;
With looks quite eestatic,
She answered emphatic:
q don't care, Adam, if | dol"
Nice chap he is to take girl for
a ride"
why? What did he do?"
'Nothing-just rode"
Cody golfer-(Just home)-oh,
honey, made hole in one.
Wife-Again! Well, take 'em off,
there's clean pair in the drawer
and put on your good shoes while
you're at it."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

An exchange tells of mans be-
ing run over by careless driver. At
any rate he ought to be carless.
Another difficulty about being IL
literate is that it makes one extreme
ly liable to be called for jury duty.
In China it is fashionable to make
a lot of noise while eating to indi.
cate satisfaction. Some of our nativ,
soup inhalers would be in the heigh
of style over there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
CHERRY SPRINGS and
ELBOW CREEK

George Treyman was a caller in
Roberts Monday.
Crops in this vicinity, although
late, are looking fine.
Peter Obert and family visited at
,, the Ira Stinson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Loyning motored
to Red Lodge Saturday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff were
business callers in Billings Saturday.
Lee and Harry Clark were business
callers at the Roy Wayne home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sekora and
daughter Agnes motored to Roberts
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Obert and son, Jack
were callers at the Peter Obert home
Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Hatten and
family of Joliet visited at the Tom
Saysell home Saturday.
Miss Mildred Clark visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lockridge the
latter part of last week.
William Hatten has moved from
Casper, Wyoming, to a ranch near
Boyd, where he expects to farm.
Carl Loyning returned from Sage
Greek last week where he and his
brothers have been shearing their
sheep.
Mr.. John Tolman, who has been
lambing at the old Norris place, ex-
poets to move his sheep out of this
vicinity in the next few days.
Friends were very surprised to hear
of the marriage of Mr.. Lawrence
Krause and Miss Evangeline Johnson
which took place at Columbus some-
time ago.
Earl Tunnicliff was in Roberts
Monday for county plank to repair a
bridge on Elbow Creek, which was
washed out by the eloudburst week
ago Friday.
Mrs. Mary Clark and brother, Lem
uel Tracy, and Mrs. Clark's grand
children, Vivian, Alice and Leo Web
Der, from Wyoming, are visiting at
the Clarence Clark home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Do your advertising in the News.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17
GAS TAX SHOW BIG INCREASE
July Receipts of S90,472.44 Largest
of Any Month To Date

July's receipts from the &c gallon
gasoline tax imposed on motorists
who are not farmers, were the largest
for the year to date. According to
the State law, farmers may buy gaso-
line, setting forth that it is for use
in farming implements, without pay
ing tax. July was the largest month
in the amount of fines imposed on
motorists for violations of the auto
mobile laws. During July S90,472.44
was collected from the &c gasoline tax
Last year in the same month the col
lection totaled $35,518.3O. Up to Aug
ust 1 the total collected this year from
the gasoline tax was 1901 ,042.40. For
the same seven months last year the
receipts were $210,29287 or about
100000 more this year than last, so
far.
1t is interesting to note that two
years ago when the gasoline tax of
&c was collected, the receipts from
the gasoline tax were S181, $4,000. Out
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17
American Ideas Abroad

Emigrants returning to their native
towns In Europe after having made
their fortunes" in the United States,
carry back with them American ideas
and the American language, which has
supplanted French and German as the
international tongue among the Euro
pean masses. In hundreds of villages
in southeastern Europe there are two
districts-one the native" built of
stone and rubble, with the chickens
roosting in the dining and bedroom !;
the other the American" with houses
of white plaster and a special barn
yard for the live stock, says CORE
spondent of the New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17

of this gasoline tax the interest on
highway bonds will be paid. This in
terest amounts to S372,00O a year. 1t
is not likely that the gas tax, even
with the added 1c will be sufficient to
pay this interest and also maintain
the roads, although there is provi-
sion in the law which will enable the
Highway Commission to draw upon
the general fund for any deficiency.
During July the fines collected from
violators of the State law totaled
$5065. For the same month year
ago the fines totaled $3215.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17
Doubles--ond Quits

They were sitting out 8 dance.
Great palm fronds hid them from
view. The saxophone walled and
moaned and In the dim light the girls
head rested on her partners shoulder.
Suddenly the girl spoke:
"How much do you love meT she
asked.
"As much" murmured the young
man. "as much. darling, as you love
me-"
The girl looked up and drew away
quickly.
"Humphl" she said.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Thieves robbed the chicken house of
Mr.. Nathaniel Satterfeld in Odessa,
Monday night of last week. They car
ried away Is fine old fowls and
number of springers.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17
Wesley Collegiate Institute
DOVER, DELAWARE

Founded 1873 CoeducaonaI
The only Boarding Preparatory School the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula.
Four regular courses preparatory to college Two
courses-Commercial Department.
New Special Preparatory Course for High School grad
yates designed to reduce probability of failure in col
lege to minimum.
Faculty of experienced University and College trained
teachers.
Music-Piano, Violin Voice. etc.
Athetics-Al major sports.
Training of the best proved by the of grad
yates in University and College.
Rates lower than other schools of like grade. p
For Catalogue and other information address.
Clarence A. Short
DOVER DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17

The gross receipts of the Middle
town Firemen's Carnival amounted to
$10,892,36, and the net receipts were
$4,000. The net receipts from the
Hudson Brougham were $1,000, and
from all other sources the fremen
realized S2600.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17


tro plant in Odessa Tuesday afternoon
at five o'clock, caused from overhead
ed pipings in the kiln. The Odessa
Fire Company responded to the alarm
and soon extinguished the flame. Had
the fire occurred after the employees
had left the plant, the fire might have
been disastrous one.
James Simpler and Clifton Gosser,
two white men charged with larceny
of chickens from a farmer named
Husfelt, near Colts, Nd, on the Del
aware side, were held on $1,000 bail
Thursday by Magistrate Hanratty of
| Smyrna, before whom they were TAX
en-. In default of bail, they were tax
en- to Kent County jail
Thrown under the wheel of wagon
| in which he was hauling wheat last
week, on the farm of Frank Riley, on
the Glasgow road, when the horses
bolted and ran away, John Kitchens
suffered fractures of three ribs and a
shoulder with cuts and bruises. He
was taken to Union Hospital, where
he was treated for his injuries. A
wire fence checked the horses. They
were not injured and the wagon and
harness were not damaged.
C. C. Reynolds, superintendent of
the State Highway Police, has denied
published statement that he had is
sued orders for the arrest of auto
drivers who exceed rate of thirty
| eight miles an hour. The law defines
speed in excess of 35 miles an hour
as reckless driving, Superintendent
Reynolds pointed out, and added that
he has no authority to fix a speed
limit in excess of 35 miles. "No or
| ders ever were issued to allow a 38-
mile speed" said Mr.. Reynolds. Gun
der the law, driving in excess of 35
miles an hour for quarter of mile
is reckless driving, and that is the
law as it is enforced by the Highway
Police. We have no authority to
change it." Superintendent Reynolds
said there had been instances of heavy
traffic conditions where for safety and
convenience cars have been permitted
to speed slightly in excess of 35 miles,
under reasonable conditions, but there
is and has been no general rule per-
mitting speed in excess of 35 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
BUYING CONFIDENT
IN BOND MARKET
New High Records Are Scat
tered Literally Through
out the List.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. January lobbying
of investment bonds went on again
today with just as much confidence
as II the price had not already ad
Vanced above anything seen since
1913. New high records were seal
tered literally throughout the list,
although they were more numerous
In the higher yielding descriptions.
Still one of the features was the
advance of the United States Treas
ury issues, the Al s and the 3&s, into
new high ground for all time. Thu
high grade rails maintained their
position firmly, but were not as &C
tive. On the other hand, trading in
the foreign group was on a very
large scale under the leadership o.
French, Poland and Brazilian obliga
tions.
French 712s We're most prominent
in the French part of the list. The
price crossed 107 today for the first
time since the issue was Originally
marketed, the buying being based ou
the fact that the bond is non callabie
prior to maturity. TOday's quota
ton was two points above the high
of 1926. French National Steamship
Is were up a point at 97a bringing
them into line with other French in
dustrial issues. Fiat Company rs
and Framerican 71as held the gains
Of the week before.
The advance in Poland SIS TO 96i4
represented also a new high for all
time and a gain of 1a points above
the original Offering price. There ha
been talk of a new loan to Poland
but nothing tangible has developed
so far. In the South AmericaiI
group the Brazilian bonds We're
easily the leaders. Brazil IA
prices on the movement and Brazil Is
at 102 were 2 points above the call
able price.
Some of the oil bonds were taken
up today, among them Barnsdali o.
with warrants. which went up with
the stock on which they have a call
and the 6s without warrants. which
were bought on their attractive yield.
In gilt-edged issues Standard or New
Jersey SIS sold above 1902. There was
a sharp advance on the sale of com
parative1y few bonds in Loew 6s. Erie
obligations were favored among thu
rails, and so were some of the New
Ravens, particularly New York. West
chester and Boston 41as. There was.
a brief run-up in Atlantic and Biz
mingham As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
OILS AND RAILS
MARKET LEADERS.
Further Display of Strength
Shown by Stocks in
Today's Trading.
BY STUART T.. WEST.
Special Dispatch 40 The sta:


NEW YORK, January 10.-The
new week began in the stock market
with a further display of strength in
some of the rails and with consider
ably more activity at advancing prices
in the oils. For neither of these group
movements was there any fresh eX-
PLANTATION. Wall Street bought the OILS
for no better reason than that they
had been receiving less attention than
many other sections III the trading OF
the last two months.
The railway leaders were the same
as those which became prominent in
the latter part Of last week; that IS,
The shares of the Northwestern car
liers. Northern Pacific had the
largest gain, closely followed by
Chicago and Northwestern. Great
Northern preferred was not far be
hind.
A partial restoration Of the oldtime
dividends on these stocks is always
live matter of discussion. The prln-
CipaI arguments. however, against
such action hes in the statements by
the roads themselves. that they need
higher rates in order to become prop
ery adjusted to the railway schedules
in the rest of the country. 1t would
not appear an especially sound move
ment for railroads which are claiming
higher freight rates 10 put up in the
meantime their dividends To share
holders.
Rock Island was strong again and
PENNSYLVANIA sold AT the highest OF
the present movement. The terms of
the Van SWeringen merger remain as
much Of q mystery as ever, but when
ever the Erie stocks start forward on
II large volume, as they did today, the
rumor naturally goes around that the
Erie securities are in for better fig
ures. No railway deal in recent years
has been associated with SO much
pure gossip. To many the strength
of the Fries after last weeks decline
in Chesapeake and Ohio and Nickel
Plate seemed of some significance.
Barnsdall A shares were the fea-
lures among the oils with a rise of
over points. Texas Co. was active
and stronger and SO was Phillips Pc
troleum. General Asphalt and Atlantic
Refining Joined actively in the adj
vance. There has been so many false
moves recently in the oils that the
Street is slow to follow them up. Stil
they We're taken in large qualities.
with more consistency today than
they have been in some time.
Realizing sales made themselves
felt in American Telephone and Tele-
graph as was natural after the ad-
vance which accompanied the opening
of the new transatlantic radio tele-
phone. Motor stocks were firmer at
the start, but later felt the effects OF
profit taking. This was not an uncom-
mon way for the market to deal with
automobile show week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

years to pay" is passing so rapidly
that it is now practically gone.
Manufacturers are demanding safer
and safer terms from all their agents.
and the same conditions will naturally
be applied to Washington as prevail
in other cities. Just what percentage
first payments viii be this year cannot
be stated, as the different firms have
their own regulations
Virginia Takes Fish HonQrs.
1t is announced by Chandler & Co.
of New York that the Nations food
bill has now reached an annual retail
valuation Of between is and % bill
lions, and is more than 40 per cent
of the average working mans family
budget. This firms analysis of food
production states that Virginia leads
the whole country in the production
Of fish.
New York has first place in the pro-
duction of bread. white potatoes and
apples, second place in the production
of milk and ice cream, and third
place in the production of beef. wheat
flour and fish. Illinois. with first place
in the production of pork and beef,
third place In the production of chick
ems, eggs and ice cream, claims sec
ond place in rank among producers,
closely followed by Minnesota, which
leads in the production of wheat flour
and butter and is second in white po-
tatoes and Iowa, which leads in the
production of chickens and eggs and
is second in butter.
California hss two first places in
the production of canned vegetables
and canned fruits, while Pennsylvania
leads in the production Of ice cream;
Wisconsin, milk Kansas, wheat. and
Colorado sugar
Bank Meetings Tomorrow.
The annual meeting of Washington
National Banks and those of several
other banks are to be held tomorrow.
So far as announced there will be
about the usual number of directors
added to different boards or elected
to fill vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
WHEAT SCORES GAIN
In TODAY'S DEALINGS
Steadiness at Liverpool in Face of
Big World Shipments Is
Bullish Factor.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January 10.-With indi-
cations of foreign buying of future
deliveries here. wheat showed an
early upward trend today. No i'm
portant selling was in evidence.
Starting at Il off to Il up, wheat soon
gained. Oats and corn likewise de-
veloped firmness, corn opening un-
changed and subsequently scored
some advance. Lard was easy and
other provisions stronger.
Relative steadiness of Liverpool
wheat in the face of heavy world ship
ments encouraged bullish sentiment
here at times, especially as the North
American exports for the last week
were more than twice as large as a
year ago. Total world shipments for
the week were 10, 444 900 bushels, a
decided increase over both last week
and last year.
Assertions that the basis for domes-
tic Winter wheat damage this season
is more apparent than for many years
attracted notice. On the other hand,
it was pointed out that January 10
is a conventional day for selling
wheat, a practice due to the fact that
usually at this time receipts from
American farmers are enlarged and
that as a rule Europe is buying more
heavily in the Southern Hemisphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
FINE WOODS ACTIVE.

BOSTON, January 10 (SpeciaD.-
Fine territory wool selling at 107a112
Tor strictly combing wool with the
average transaction at about 100 clean
basis, was active at the start of the
week in the wool market. French
combing territory is held at 100a105
clean. Other grades Of territory wool
are quiet. Fleece woods are quiet.
ohio delaine has sold at 45c grease
basis, with most dealers holding for
46c. Half blood is held at 45c and
quarter-blood combings are quoted at
44a45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s--S5OO at 100;
Washington Gas 6s '33--S1OO at 1O3.
Canital Traction Co.--100 at lob u. 10
at 1884, 30 at 1884,. 90 at 1o3h, 10 at
i0 Pot. Elec. pfd.-a at 1879, at 1o7ll
Federal Amer. National Bank at az:
Merchants Transfer Storage pfd-lo
at 1909.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Coo at 1o31A, 100
at 103 II.
Washington Gas 6s 33-S2O0 at 1o"'
Monov-CaIJ loans and 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
SUPPORT UNION LEADERS,

ATLANTA, January 10 tSpeciaD.--~
Reliable reports indicate conductors
and trainmen of the Southwest are
voting Overwhelmingly in favor Of
giving their officials blanket authority
to call a strike if negotiations Cor
wage increases with the railroads are
Many are voting af-
l,rmatively who would no. favor Il
straightout strike. but who feel their
leaders, should have solid support of
I he union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
S. A. |. STANDS OUT.
One of Railroads Able to Report
December Loadings Gain.
special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 10-Sea-
board Air Line stands out as one Of
the railroads able to report an in
creased in car loadings in December.
In the final month of the year Sea
board moved 1882 loads. compared
with 194,029 in December. 1926, gain
Of 5 per cent.
Car loadings have been maintaining
Il lead over comparative periods year
ago in each Of the last two months.
following temporary and brief de
cline registered Immediately after the
Gulf storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
CURTAILING OPERATIONS.

NEW YORK. January 10 R).-
dispa tches say some MAX
ers of steel sheets are curtailing oper-
atoms rather than accept business at
a loss. which accounts for moderate
loss this week in active sheet mill ca
pacity, with so out of 127 Vellay mills
rolling, against 80 last week. Steel
will be maintained at an
average of IS per cent of capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
ESTIMATES EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, January 10 P).-E.
M. Brown, chairman of the executive
committee of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad, said today he
conservatively estimated 1926 earnings
at lust a bit above SO share on
the common stock" He declined to
discuss the prospect of an inaugura-
ton of dividends.