davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

week. The small son of Mrs. Herrick
is confined to his home with an at
tack of measles. Mrs. Herrick teaches
school at Byani.
Mrs. Sarah Chappell and her house
guest, Mrs. Chas. Bales of Casper,
Wyo., were guests at the Davidson
home on the flat Tuesday. ~ As
t. w. Smith, prosperous farmer of
Joliet, was among the visitors in
Fromberg Tuesday, it being the day
the beet special was there.
Mrs. E. J. Meyer, Miss Edna Mey-
er, Fred Cuneo and Mrs. E. J. Rear
don motored to Billings Thursday,
returning that same evening.
Otto Cruel, wife and baby left by
car Thursday for Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Mr.. CRUEL has been in poor
health for some time and expects to
regain it there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

Misses Edith Rife and Vlviar
Erickson drove to Billings Monday
night to attend the Mountain States
Telephone company banquet given for
the employees and held at the Coun-
try club.
Willard Newell, field superintend-
emit of the Great Western Sugar
company, returned home Friday from
Forsyth, where he spent several
days looking after business matters
concerning the company.
A number of Bridger people have
been in attendance at the auto show
in Billings this week, among the
number being Mr. and Mrs. Matt So
so, and son Virgil; Mrs. Calvin
Smith; Mrs. j. A. Dowdle and daugh-
ter Louise.
Fred Thomas of Elk Basin was in
Bridger a short time Thursday while
on his way to Billings to meet his
brother-in-law, Edward Biekel, of
New York City, who will visit for a
time at the Thomas home. Mr.. Thorn
as is secretary of the local oil COM
pany and states that they are all set
to commence drilling on their leases
in the South Elk Basin field as soon
as the weather permits.
c. L. Tomlinson is authority for
the statement that the Tomlinson-
Richards Drug company, recently in
corporated to commence business in
Bridger, have ordered their stock end
fixtures and will soon be ready to
cater to the public. They will carry
a full line of drugs and have a COM
plete prescription line, which will be
under the management of Robert
Richardson, who is we'll known in
this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Baldwin enter
tanned at a dinner Saturday evening
Covers were laid for twelve and a
color scheme of yellow and green
was carried out. The table was CEN
tered with bouquet of jonquils in
a green glass flower dish with vel
low tapers in four green glass taper
holders. Yellow nut cups with jonquil
place cards marked the places for the
guests and a lovely five course din
ner was served. Bridge followed;
tally cards, score pads and pencils
being decorated with jonquils. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Toll
man of Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
Higham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bun
pey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hubner, Of
Belfry; and Mr.. and Mrs. w, L, Lind
say. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hub
ner, Mr.. To'man, Mrs. Bunney and
Mr. Hubner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
BOYD ITEMS

Mrs. F. c. Davis was a business
caller atsJofet Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Alden spent the week
end with friends at Laurel.
Several from here attended Eastern
Star lodge at Joliet Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson were
business callers at Billings Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Swenson of Silesia
visited friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty and
son called on friends in Joliet Sun
day.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg made a
professional call in this vicinity on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and Mrs. M. t.
Anderson were shopping in Billings
Saturday.
G. C. Nordman and F. G. Davis
transacted business at Red Lodge on
Wednesday.
John Normile, H. E. Smith and G.
c. Nordman motored to Billings Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
and son visited relatives at From
berg Sunday.
Paul Anderson who teaches schoo
at Belfry spent the week end at thu
home of his parents.
Miss Maude Rogers, who teaches
the Shane Ridge school spent TIL
week end at Billings.
The little daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lee Elliott is i'll with scarle
fever at her home here.
A number from here attended tn
Dempsey-Tunney fight movie show a
Red Lodge Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson, VIII
have spent the past winter at Lon
Beach, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Anderson an
family and Mr.. Salmonson of Laure
were callers in this vicinity Sunday
Miss Florence Decker who has bee
visiting relatives at Laurel for tn
past week returned to her home Tues
day.
Mrs. Art Sage and son, who hav
been visiting relatives at Billings fo
the past week, returned home Thurs
day.
A number from here attended tt
party given by the Sophomore elias
of the Joliet high school Friday ev'
ming.
Mrs. John Ennis and children I
Casper arrived here Saturday, beir
called by the death of Mrs. Enni
father.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

Prof. Huntington of Yale declares
that the weather costs the world half
a billion dollars a year. But think
of the raw material for conversation
we get out of it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

Those who growl about taxes
should find comfort in thinking of
the fellow who has to pay alimony.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
Fair Enough

He-Would you like to go to that
dance with a good looking man?
She-Sure; have yen friend!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

Americanism: Fighting England
for liberty and then creating a lot
of Legislators to take it away from
U.S.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
A Fashionable Disease

Prof.-Ever had Psychology?
Stude-No, only scarlet fever and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

Do your advertising in the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
Happenings i'm the
Clark S Fork
VaIIeyoo
Especial to The News)

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New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Physician Explains Why AZ in Every 100 Women Look Older Than They Should - Why They Feel Weak, Ner- vous and Run-Doun,

If the high percentage of women who complain of various disorders could sec within the dark recesses of the intestinal tract says a noted authority on X-Ray and baceriology. -- they would not wonder why so many frequently suffer from head ache, nervousness, indigestion, sleep lessness, pains, acid stomach, palpi- tation of the heart weak spells, Ian guidneSs, lack of appetite. rundown condition, and look years older than they should
 Statistics show that 47 IT every lO0 people who doctor for one complaint or another, take touics or treatment ts for disorders they donot have. The au- topsy has proved that their belief in what was wrong was as far from the true cause of their troubles as they were from the North Pole No won der so many die prematurely.
 Careful examination would un- doubtedly show he delicate lining of the intest.nes alive with poisonous toxins, in almost half the people who are not well or as strongas they would like to be. It i5 the accumulation of these toxins due to long retention of waste matter in the intcstincs, that brings on the health destroying con, dltlon known as system poisoning professionally called ToremiG. Any one of hundred syrr Dtoms may he warning of it5 development. To treat the symptom. such as taking a sedatve, or headache powder. does
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
COMMUNITY DRIVE
 NETS Sl2,36l.20
Almost IS Per Cent Received With fl Teams Not Reporting

The total amount received 10 date m the United Community corpora -!on drive is l2,361.29. or IFS per cent of the amount desired. accord ing to figures reported 10 the lunch "on at the Rurri,t hotel today. These figures Were submitted by 2i ot the ? teams, II teams not re- porting today.
 DiscarIing the system used in oth- 1T years the committee this year is not reporting the amount O. money received by each separate ic-n but is simply reporting the perccent4ge ges IS received by that team in is al- iGtted share.
 This system WAS followed out 10 some extent by the teams in the civic solicitation list and the following records were reported today Uy the captains. Mrs, II. T. Ward, I5l pledges. 100 per cent; Miss Marjorie Harris. 151 pledges. 10l per cent; Mrs. r. $. Chamberlain. 1gi pledges, l2S per cent; Mrs, John Ku.ack, -o5 pledges, I1o per cent.
 The speaker today was Rev Sam Iel SutcIitie, who Was introduced by Mrs. John II. Fellows.
 Rev. Mir. SutcUue enIoined the workers 70 keep their tempers when they meet cranky people, and not to Joe temperamentaI lie quoted the late President Eliot or Harvard in the statement, Calm Temperament --e&pecfant Of good as the policy To follow.
 He pointed out that a small per |-n'ase O; people will be found in q fault finding state Of mind. always raady and willing to say something maan. There is a temptation when interviewing these people. he ex- g.ained, to "becOme ruttled and fire risht back at them
 He explained that people who are ouSy at their work or in their busi- ness cannot leave their factories or tgaIr offices to run the welfare or 'anlzations, but once q year can give rhsir time and energy 10 helping raise the money.
 He also advised the workers to pproach their prospects in an op- firnistic frame O. mind. If you ex- pect hard enough you will get it." he said, explaining that the success cr failure of the drive depends to 9 large extent upon the attitude Of the workers. He urged general opti- uistic outlook and closed with the statement. If you go ou. expecting fallure you will reap faiiure--if you so out expecting success you will reap success. Nobody wants things which come too easy"
 The workers today were the guests Of the Lions club. Tomorrow they will be guests of the Kiwanis club. and on Thursday Of the Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
New Hampshire Team Is
 Defeated in Tournament

Chicago, March % P,-Safford, from the remote stretches of Ari- zona. opened the national high school basketball championship tournament today by defeating Franklin. from the hills Of New Hampshire, 80 10 %.
 Almost mates in size, New Hamp- shire and Arizona lads launched the competition Of 43 teams from 3S states. Thirteen games today and nine tomorrow complete the first round Of the five necessary to bring fha finalists together Saturday night.
 Goodman. Arizona sharpshooters, dropped the first basket of the tour nament and he quickly scored two more in the first half. giving his mates a lead which the customers could not overcome. In the last period Hawthorne of the Franklin quintet dropped four baskets in d TOW.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Americans \aCating

Shanghai, China, March 22 --fP --Eemoyal of American citizens from the section Of central China held by the uauOna.ists now has been extended ID the districts threatened by the nationalist ad- vance. Refugees are moving out c. southern Shan;uns, An IIwei and southern HoGan provinces,
 The steamer Suiwo. with nor maI capacity Uf only 9 first class passengers, arrived from Hankow today with 2S5 refugees, all but one Of whom are Americans. The ma .ority were members of Sandiua- vian-Amoricau missions from the interior na,r Hlukow.
 The Americans remaining in Haukow on Sunday, the refugees report. numbered 139. Of these 45 were missionaries and members Of their families. Of the entire 139, there were 3U women and 17 chu- 4rcu. Between Thursday and Sun day 3TU Americans left Hankow, Hl'SL o4 5ht'-i Eu4IllH5 Ilp'iI 'lt Ill., rariOr, Thos, remaining will be evacuated as soon as possible, The situation there Ls described as dis ,urbins with communist labor eIa- ments i'll control.
 Consul John K. Davis and Vice Consul J. Hal Paxton are the only Americans remaining at Ranking. They are safe aboard Rear Admiral Hough's flag ship, the Isabel.
 Il is learned that the loyal Chi uese servants attempting to reach the warships and report the de- struction Of foreign property have been prevented by the nationalist e.lliarN.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
AMERICAN FORCES
 ID BE INTAF7
Continued From First Page)

viiuals and small mobs, the admiral said. but these were repuIsrd without difficulty by the border sanerics and patrols,
 The destroyer William B. Preston has been ordered 10 leave Shanghai tomorrow for Cnetoo. The movement acting in response 10 a request re- cciveI b. him from the American consul at Chcfoo. The destroyer Pllsbury was reported 10 be on it's way today up the Yaugtse river ur- der orders 10 evacuate missionaries at Nantuugchow and r,ighDorins places.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

scheme has been fostered for the distillation Of peat. or. as 1t is com. monly called in Ireland. turf. enor- nous quantities Of which exist in tho British Isles. From it can be ob- tained paraffin and asphalt and other by-products.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

who won the British open golt championship last year. has been elected an honorary life member ot the Sunningdale golf club.
 It was over the SInningdale course last year that he created Q course record of t6-GS-134 for 36
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
STANLEY STREET HEARING.

Stanley street property owners have been summoned 10 meeting at the office ot the board of public works tonight to go on record as ta- loring or opposing q revised plan for widening that street. Opposition
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

holes, British golfers were amazed over this performance. In Septem- Der last, Jones was elected to mem bcrship in the Royal and Ancient club of St Andrews Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Dangers at Nuhu

London, March 29.-UP)- Further attacks on foreigners at Wuhu were feared today as the Cantonese mounted big guns on the hiil overlooking both the city and the American and British warships anchored in the river. the Daily Express Shanghai correspondent reported
 The Daily Mails correspondent said the rationalists were mounting guns on Lion hill at Ranking. and were training them on the Amcri- can and British warships in the Yangtzc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

to any changes in the width of the street wiN he oNicei hy some of those who are To attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
EbBBN JONES Hp\pRID

Sunningdalo, England. March 2g 'pl-Bobby Jones. O. Atlanta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Tol;io, March 2a,-UP)-Japan will hold Chiang Kai- Shek and the Cantonese government responsible for the Nanking incident, the cabi- not decided today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
N ar>hips McnarCtl

London. March @3 iE9 -- HcaEL guns, set in place by the Cantonese or Lion hill, Ranking are trained on American and British Warships and merchantmen anchored in the Yang tse river, it is reported by the Shans- hai correspondent of the Daily Mail. He says also that river forts manned by the Cantonese have fired on all foreign vessels passing between Chinkians and the mouth of the Yanetse.
 A British outpost al Shanghai. the Mail correspondent, Sir Percival Philips. reports, had to level it's rifles yesterday when some Canton csc tried 10 approach the intcrna- tional settlement barrier on the north Honan road. The Cantonese lad hand grenades raised, apparent ly ready to throw, but fled when the soldiers raised their rifles.
 The Daily Express has q report from Canton that Michael Borodin, adviser 10 the Cantonese government, mysteriously disappeared from Han l;oW, with Hsu Chien, minister Of justice who is prominent in com
 munistiC circles. X Hongkong dcs- patch says the report may have some connection with other reports that the military commander Of Hankow, 1 General Tang Sang Chi, has gone over to the side of the nationalist commander-in-chic Chang Kai- Shck.
 Britain to stand Firm The British cabinets determna- ton to take q firm stand in China was announced 10 the house Of com- mons by Sir Austen Chamberlain. the foreign secretary. When asked for l details Of the British policy with re- gard to the future of Shanghai, h. 1 explained there was no British con- cession at Shanghai as at Hankow. ] The future of British interests in the l international settlement therefore could be determined only in cOllabor- ation with the other powers having interests there.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Owing to the high cost of coal. a
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
FIREMEN THANKED FROM
 PULPIT OF ST. MARY'S
Commended For Work in saving Convent in Statement By Rev.
 Matthew J. TraynOr

Thanks to the firemen for their spendid work at the fire in St. Mary's convent on Main street last Monday morning, and appreciation of the commendab ble spirit which prompted the parishioners to offer their homes to the nuns who were driven out. were expressed by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's parish, at all the masses yesterday morning. Rev. Walter A. McCrann read the statement, in which announcement was made mat the loss has been ad iusted and work commenced on re- pairs, so that the convent will be ready for occupancy in about ono month.
 It was fortunate, the statement said, that the fire did not occur at night, or fatalities might have re- suited The work of the firemen In checking the progress of the flames saved the entire interior from de- struction. Parishioners in large numbers telephoned to the rectory and placed their homes and their automobiles at the disposal of the nuns, demonstrating wonderful spirit.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

that comes from seeing children in an institution being re-established in their own homes, placed in foster homes and special schools and the result of improved mental and phys ical condition of these children through the change of care. In her work with the St. Louis Board of Children's Guardians, she adminis- tered the funds for assistance to mothers with dependent children in their own homes, better known as Mothefs' Pension Funds. She d. rected the placement of hundreds of children in foster free and boarding homes. She handled all the work of legal adoptions in the Juvenile Court and had daily contact with the Juvenile Court, as the neglected and delinquent children in the care of the board were committed by that court.
 Miss Puschner is senior mem- Der of the American Association of Social Workers.
 The National Child Welfare Divi- sion of the American Legion Is a member of the Child Welfare League of America, and an organization can only be admitted to membership in the league if its case work is up to accepted standards of the approved methods Of child care.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
LAST RESERVES RUSH TO FRONT
General Sun Making Desperate
 Stand in China

Shanghai. Feb. 2 P-General Sun
 Fang. in his effort to halt the nationalist drive on Shanghai, much
 coveted military prize, is rushing to the front what normally form his
 last reserves, his own bodyguard di-
 vision, 5000 strong, passed Shanghai
 during the Chinese new year holi-
 days en route from Ranking to the battlefront.
 On the heels of nationalist reports claiming successes which have fore
 ed Suns army back toward Hang
 chow, 16o miles southwest of here,
 Chinese newspapers have received unconfrmed dispatches that the lsoutherners have occupied Fuyang IS miles southwest of Hangchow. Hankchow missionaries in letters | to Shanghai, state that the booming of artillery in action has been audi Ible there. The letters also describe
 a continuous movement of Sun Chuan-Fang troops from the north toward the front.
 Despite the adverse reports, Suns headquarters here insist that their forces are successfully meeting the nationalist onslaught. Many of the reports of Suns rcverses are patently propaganda, but the stringency of his censorship is aiding their circulation as the northern general has given no indication of the reasons compelling him to rush reserves southward. The nationalists. in proclaimi1c their alleged victories. assert that their forces also have been strength !ened along the Tsientang rivei battlefront, inland from Hanechow. where conservative estimates placed the number engaged at 10000 for each side.
 Local members of the Kuomintang
 the dominant political party or the nationalist government. declare that the present battle will be the most decisive of the campaign. They as-
 sert that if Hangchow falls their greatest difficulty-transportation - will be solved. since waterways radi- ate many directions from that point, permitting easy movement of troops and supplies toward their objective, Shanghai, Soochow and Ranking.
 The nationalist adherents point out that heretofore in the Chekiang pro- vince invasion all military, provisions and ammunition have been carried on human backs over difficult trails lat least weeks journey from the nearest base, Nanchang.
 Outwardly Hangchow is quiet. The evacuation of American missionaries from Chekiang province under con- sular direction proceeds steadily. with the majority of the women and children being brought 10 Shanghai. where local organizations assist in placing them in private homes The refugee influx already has crowded hotels here.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
BROADWAY CLEANUP OF
 STAGE BEING PLANNED
Banton Announces His Proposed Course in Dealing With
 Naughty Plays.

New York. Feb. ' (UP) = Dis trict Attorney J. B. Banton today outlined his plans for cleaning up the drama Tn New York = a move which he hopes Will avoid the im- position of formal censorship of the stage.
 In brief this is the way he said he would work:
 All complaints received from citizens and there are many al- ready on hand-will be examined.
 Anonymous complaints and those which prove to be from press agents hoping for publicity will be thrown out
 The person who makes a bona fde complaint then will be re- quested to say whether he is ready to appear as a witness or swear to a warrant.
 If the complainant is willing to prosecute, the district attorney will file proceedings against the pro- ducer and the court can decide whether the production is such that 1t has a right to go on.
 Banton apparently has the CO., operation of the majority of the producers, and the cooperation of committee composed of pro- ducers, actors and play writers which was organized to watch the drama on its own account.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Conroy Again Secretary
 Of Washington Y. D. Club

BY GEORGE F. MANNING Washington Bureau of the N. B. HeralD
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 7-J. Robert Conroy of New Britain has been reelected secretary of the Y-D club of Washington, the organization of men who served overseas during the World War with the Twenty Sixth Division, popularly known as the Yankee Division.
 Major James r. Coupal, physician to President Coolidge, was elected president of the Y-D club. Ne has just completed a term as first vice. president of the club.
 Mir. Conroy is clerk of the Gen. sus committee of the house of repre- sentatives, of which Representative F. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield is chairman.
 Mir. Conroy is also secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Society of Washington.
 The date for the annual banquet of the Y-D club has been tentatively set for February 21, and will be held at that time if General Clar- ence R. Edwards, retired, who com- manded the division, can be present.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

the Missouri Bar. Previous to her coming to the child welfare work of the American Legion, Miss Puschner was for many years engaged in chill dren's work in the city of St. Louis. and from 1918 to her coming to child welfare work of the Legion, she was director of the St. Louis Board of Children's Guardians, which organization cared for all the city's dependent, neglected and de- linQuent children. Previous to be- coming director of that work, she had for several years been a field worker for the Board of Children's Guardians of St. Louis and also had several years of experience at the St. Louis Children's Institution, which was under the management of the same board, and which at one time cared for the dependent, neg lccted and delinquent children in that institution until such time as it was possible to care for these chil- dren either in their own homes or iE foster homes.
 She experienced the development