davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
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7Sii1@Healthl@S1ii
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the BonneB Corporation Chicago

pie living today who will have died
a year from now of a disease they
have at the present moment but of
whose existence they are as yet una
ware. Many of these people would
not die during the coming year if all
would right now submit to an exami-
nation that would disclose their
malady before it discloses itself.
Some will be examined and reap the
benefits; others will not to SO and will
pay the penalty. Which single indi-
vidual reading this falls into either
group it is impossible to say. But
certain it is that of all who read this
a definite percentage make up both
groups. We're it otherwise every one
who reads this would fail to die dur
ing the coming year. Failing that,
why should they die during the fol-
lowing year? Or, why should they
ever die?
How Often Should Examinations
Be Made?
Many advocate annual eXamina-
tons, but do not regard that suf-
fcient number. To be absolutely safe
one should be examined every three
months, in my opinion. There is no
assurance that disease might not de-
velop in a month after examination.
During the subsequent eleven months
the disorder will have advanced to a
dangerous stage, whereas if the pa
tient had presented himself two
months later it would have been dis
covered in its incipiency.
Fees For Examinations
1t is perfectly obvious that the fee
must be adjusted to the economic con-
ditions prevailing in given commun-
ity. If the fee charged is too high
people will not seek this service; if
it is too low the doctor cannot give the
time necessary to make reasonable
thorough examination. 1t seems to
me the proper fee is one proportion
ate to the clients income. Through
such system an average return is
assured that is commensurate with
the service performed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Display of Farm Equipment
To Be Shown at Midland Fair

Implement men plan extensive ex-
hibits at the Midland Empire Fair
this year, according to the statement
made by Manager j. M. Bresnahan.
Local implement companies are erect
ing new tents to house their displays
which will include all the new types
of farm machinery of interest to visit
ing farmers. Road machinery will also
be represented as we'll as sundry
forms of labor-saving devices for the
farm and farm home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Wandering with
4MarjoSiIie:|&|
EazlAAE@iI1.J
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
BY Marjorie Adams

"'Twas from Aunt Dinah's quilt
ing party l was seeing Nellie Home"
Back in the days Of the foregoing
lines quilting parties were the social
events of the various neighborhoods.
For some years past, however, they
have been passe. Now, when every
ones attention is centered on antique
things, quilting, even though there are
no more "bees," has come into favor
with a rush.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Hunting Season to
Open This Thursday

The season for duck hunting will
open today, however, in accordance
with the recent ruling of the game
department, hunters will be forced to
forego the pleasure and sport of
hunting prairie chicken and grouse as
the department placed ban on that
sport for this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
SEEK PAROLE FOR
GORDON CAMPBELL

News that the indictment returned
three years ago against Gordon
Campbell, Kelvin oil field discoverer
has been quashed at Spokane, thus
clearing the calendar of all charges
has caused friends of the man all
over Montana to redouble their eff
forts to secure his pardon from
Leavenworth prison. The hearing will
come up about the middle of Septem-
Der before the parole board at Leav-
enworth.
Before he can be given his freedom,
if the parole is granted, it will be
necessary to pay a fine of $1,000
standing against him. Part of the
money has been raised by friends but
several hundred dollars remain to be
paid in before the fund is complete.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15

Half of the Southeast Quarter
(NRSEA), of Section Thirty (30),
in Township Five (5) South, Range
ITwenty- -four (24) East, of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian, and contain
ing 800 acres, more or less according
to the government survey thereof.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
18th day of September, 1927.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
Brown & Jones, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Billings, Montana.
First publication September Is, 1927
Second publication September %, 1927
Third publication September 20, 1927.
Fourth publication October 6, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
More than 100 Elevator
Scales Are Condemned

Elevator scales in the state number
ing upwards to hundred were con-
demned this spring and summer by
state inspectors, according to w. A.
Bachelor, chief scale testor. Under
the U. S. Bureau of Standards, a
scale must be within one-tenth of one
per cent perfect and an outside scale
must be within one-fifth of one per
cent perfect.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Former Casper Officer
Admits Owning Still

w. A. Baker, former Casper police
man, pleaded guilty when arraigned
in district court before Judge Bryant
S. Cromer on charge of ownership
of still designed for the purpose OF
manufacturing Intoxicating liquor.
Baker was sentenced to serve term
of 80 days in the county Jail, which
was suspended upon condition that ne
leave the jurisdiction of the court by
September IL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Reply
Park Road Over Sylvan Pass
To Close September Is

According to the announcement
made by Supt. Horace M. Albright
of Yellowstone Park, it will be neces-
sary to close the eastern entrance into
Yellowstone Park on September rs, to
further the heavy road Improvement
which is under way between Sylvan
lake and Cub creek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
sHERIFF's SALE

Walter N. Killen, Plaintiff,
against
John A. Colyer and Martha Colyer,
his wife; Claude G. Gray as Receiver
of the Banking Corporation Of Mon
tana, corporation, Clarks Fork Val
ley Bank of Fromberg, a corporation;
G. A. Whipple as Receiver of Mon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Glendive Preparing for
Planes in National DERBY

The Glendive Chamber of Commerce
has prepared large autographed post
ers advertising Glendive as one of the
points where pilots of class B planes
in the national air derby, will stop
over night. The posters have been dis
tributed in all towns and commun-
tiles in that vicinity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
SdfeNew
Checks Dated in Year


Checks dated 272 B. c., were CASH
ed by Casper, Cheyenne and Billings
merchants in fraudulent operations
carried on by c. Medium. When Nc
Dunn was arrested he had one
fraudulent check on his person.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15

Daughter, did not see you sitting
on the young mans lap when l pass
ed the door last night?"
eyes, and it was very embarrassing.
wish you had not told me to-"
Good heavens! l never told you to
do anything of the kind"
"You did so. You said if he got
sentimental I was to sit on him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Strange Visitor in
Butte Lindbergh Day

Among the out of town visitors that
came in to see Colonel Lindbergh on
his arrival in Butte was a turtle,
picked up in Bell creek by passing
motorists who brought the turtle to
the city. The turtle was seven by
eight inches across the shell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
tana Grain Growers, corporation,
Defeudants

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day Of October. 1927, at one
o'clock p. M, at the front door of the
court house in the City of Red Lodge
Carbon County, Montana, all the fol
lowing described real property:
The West Half of the Northwest
Quarter (WRNWA) and the North
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter (NWA SWA) of Section twenty
nine (29); the Northeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter (NEA NEA),
the South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (ShNEA) and the North
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1O6 or 206?

Mrs. D. M. writes: "The enclosed
clipping fits my case so closely that
am taking advantage of your offer to
the writer for myself.
81 am So years old, and weigh LOG.
suppose I should reduce, but how!
Or, had | better let we'll enough
alone?"
Reply
/ am not going into your case any
further until you write me again as
to the correctness of your figure
"1O6." Do you mean "2O6?" If the
first figure is correct you are rs
pounds underweight and certainly
need just the opposite of reduction
process.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Fromberg to be Reached
With New Ballast

The N. P. line south from Laurel
is receiving re-vamping from Laurel
to Fromberg and will probably reach
Fromberg about September 20. There
are two crews of SO men each en-
gagged in putting in the ballast under
the tracks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Single Acre Yields
176 Bushels of Oats

Ray Borst of Malta, Montana re-
ports that one acre of oats on his
place, on ground that was planted in
1925 to beets and last year to potatoes
yielded 17612 bushels of oats this
year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Members Beet Club
Receive Prizes

The Billings Bench Beet club, spon-
sored by the Great Western Sugar
company, has completed it's seasons
work and prizes have been awarded
for the best work in growing and
cultivating beets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
RECIPES
Coffee Cake

Save one heaping cup of bread
sponge; add three tablespoons of SUI
gar, one scant teaspoon of salt, one
egg, beaten, and one heaping cup of
flour. Let rise in warm place for one
hour; pour in cake pan. Put slices of
apple or any desired fruit over top;
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon; dot
with pieces of butter. Let rise for
about one hour. Bake for thirty
minutes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Road Improvement in South
Part of Laurel Assured


Through the cooperation Of the
Laurel city council, Laurel post of the
American Legion, Great Western Su-
gar company and interested individ-
uals, Improvements consisting of
grading and hard surfacing Of the
road on the south part Of Laurel from
the Moore corner to the flour mill
and west from the mill to the beet
dump have been assured and are to
be made at once. Tim Reardon pro-
NOTED subscription to be circulated
for raising necessary funds to apply
on the improvement Of that part of
the road from Moore corner to the
mill. The local post of the American
Legion some time in the past signified
its approval and offered its services
in connection with the Improvement.
A young man was learning to play
a saxophone.
"Does my practicing make you ner-
vous?" he asked the man next door.
at did when l first heard the
neighbors discussing it, was the
reply, "but I'm getting so now that
| don't care what happens to YOU"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Bread

Boil one large potato cut in small
pieces, in one quart of water until
done; measure potato and liquid and
add enough water to make one quart;
press through a fine sieve; when luke
warm add one cake of yeast dissolved
with one teaspoon of sugar in half a
cup Of lukewarm water; beat in a
quart Cor more) of flour sifted; let
rise in warm place to twice its bulk.
Sift two quarts of flour; add one
tablespoon of salt and two tablespoons
of sugar; work in two rounding
tablespoons of lard; make depression
in center of these ingredients; pour
in sponge and mix thoroughly; mold
on floured board until elastic.
Set to rise in warm place for two
hours; mold again; let rise for one
hour; cut in four loaves and place in
creased pans. Let rise about one hour
and bake in As minutes in moderately
hot oven
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
Pilgrims Dish

III cups of Clipped dried beef
1 cup of milk
/ cup of corn
Salt
Pepper
Mix ingredients; place in buttered
baking dish, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake about 30 minutes in
a moderate oven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County of
Carbon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15

Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford, Connecticut, a
foreign corporation, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1927-11-27
MULTIPLICATION FEATURE
IN RESISTANCE COUPLING
Handled by Tubes Themselves, but
Care Should BE Taken as
to Right Values.

Resistance coupling differs widely
from tran~formtr coupling and it
helps to understand a number of
otherwise involved points If tho chief
difference between theso tx" forms If
ampllHyatlon are considered.
In the former method of coupling
there is no amrlifyn@ in the coupling
itself. In the latter a Step-up is in
volved in the coupling. Most persons
who have had experience with such
simple variations of transformers as
shocking coils can understand this.
How. then. does resistance coupling
aid in amplifying if il does not am
plify of it's own accord?
The answer is found in the changes
i'm The tubes themselves. With re-
vst1nce coupling tubes Of the high
mn type are heinE used. 'Mu' simply
is term for "amplitication factor. In
other words. where resistance coupling
is employed. the tubes handle the
amplifcation the coupling being used
chiefly in obtaining improved tonal
qualities.
High mn tubes may have an ampli-
fiCation factor Of 30. These may not
bn true power tubes. although re
ei%tauce coupling is applicable to the
latter as Well
Great care has TO be exercised to
see that the resistors in such coupling
are Of the right values. 1t is neces
&nry that they be higher IN value
than the plate impedance Of the vac
uum tubes used with them.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ALL-NIGHT VIGIL IN RADIO ROOM
BY FLOOD DESCRIBED
Amateur Operator Reports on New Eng
land Experiences-Tells Of Assistant
Shooting Rats in Cold

in switch box. Nearing WindoWsiils,
Codern'el 1t is 4 am, and have
been at set five hours or more. Much
DN, and station has do1e itSr0 hubble
mohIe>. AAil says stations calling
long up to late Sunday afternoon.
''Slosh TO door and get lerricd to
machine shop. Gang has shifted all
machinery possible ana also lacked UP
PTS, worked in other buildings. etc.
Ilallstrom. Homan, Sim, Cain, An
drews. Pete and myself comprise per
sonneI. We row to Administration
Building and start work there. Waist
deep. Cold.
Dawn breaks, cold and bleak.
Water still rising. Row 10 town and
get chow. thon back again at am.
Work until ! pm, shifting eyerythin2
in Administration Building. When we
quit water is over hip boots on floor
Of Administration Building"
The story Of Gen. SaltZmln'S use o!
1-CAB. Washington, to establish con
tact with Montpelier, Vt. where two
other amateur. youths stood by their
sets through the night. has been told
in the current press dispatches. The
Was Shington amateur station is Oprr.
ated by 6. A. Briggs, employ o. the
Department of Agriculture, and re
celNeu ana sent ttle iicSSdgeS from anu
to the Secretary of War. The Rcd Cross
and anxious relatives add friends. IL
worked stations all through the 1st
Corps Area.
Army officials say that while only
$50 OF the 1000 Army amateur sta
tons of the land are situated in New
England, that area has p.rhaps TIL"
best oreaniza ion 70 EN- rGclcy pur-
poses of ALL Certainly not one OF the
other eight corp area networks eN-
ceeds it for enthusiasm. Ona of the
most ardent boosters of the amateur
cause is Gen. Saltzman.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
POLITICIANS SEE
LO0PHOLE IN LAW
Broadcasting of Speeches in
Support Of Candidates
Held Not Barred.
b. tho A,sncln.nh prc.s.

By the Associated Press.
Political observers and radio men
VINO arc SporuIatjng ON the lmpoftah'
part radio VIII play in the l92H cam
pagn have discovered what thF\ ne
licVe to be loOpholc in the Fadlo iAN
Section IS of tho radio act OF ~. =
which deals with the use ~ hf0ad-
casting stations hy candidates Tor ro-
litical Office reads as follows:
"IC any liccnscc shall permit any
person who is a legally qualified can
di,late for any public office TO n$e a
hruadcastiug station, he shall afford
equal oppurtuni'icS 10 all other such
candidates for that office in the use OF
such hroadCaelinG station. and the
licensing authority shall make rules
and regulations to carry this provision
into effect. provided, that Such
licrnsce shall have no power OF cen
Surship over he m:luriaI hrnadIHSt
under the provisions of this para
graph No obligation is hereby mn
posed upon any liccnsco to allow the
use of its station by any such candl-
date"
II is pointed out that there is no
specific mention made OF hruadc1%tIiiG
speeches made Iy persons who sup
port Il particular candidate. because
of this omission the conclusion H.
iraWn that one political party or group
could obtain ly pU".has" or other
wise tbc use ot Il station 10 the eNcill-
sion of TIA" opposing party
The Federal Radio Commission has
no pnWcr to exercise censorship and
the station uWusr; have been given
broad powers 1t is felt, however,
that the hroadcastcrs viii hesitate be
fore allowing any monon0lstic use of
lheil stations. which might result in
their losing the good Will of the public
Evening star., 1927-11-27
The Trouble Shooter Says:

Occa sionally l drop in to see some
one who purchased a set from me just
as a matter of maintaining contact.
Frequently / can offer a suggestion or
make a small change that works
wonders in the final product. That s
how / happen TO run into radiolsts
who are having trouble without know
ing it.
The other evening I found a Gus
toner sitting peacefully in front of a
loud speaker that was emitting what
/ would consider rather poor recep'
ton. 1t did not seem possible that
the owner could have been satisfied
with what his equipment was giving
him, but there he was, enjoying every
minute of it.
For time / was puzzled. Then,
suddenly, the truth came to me. lie
had not noticed the way his recep-
ton deteriorated for the simple reason
that he was what we know as a
radio bug" Not an evening passed
but what he spent at least a couple
of hours with the set. That is why
he had not noticed what was happen
ing to his receiver. The deterioration
was so gradual he was not at all
aware of it.
The other type of radio user-the
man who listens in when there are
big features on the air--is more likely
To note anything that does not seem
20 be just right about his set. Its
stages Of deterioration come in more
pronounced breaks. with the result
that he orders an investigation and
finds out what's wrong.
] have found the poorest reception
In those homes where the entire family
is radio-enthused This may come as
q shock to the extensive radio user,
but it is fact. Such users become a
little bit selfsatisfied. They do not
listen to other peoples sets and. since
most people own radios of their own,
there is not so much chance of the
outsider telling them what they are
missing.
If | were an every-night radio fan,
| would make il point To have an
outsider listen in and criticize. 1T
would mean lot and would help me
keep my set up to date by pointing
out the things that l would be sure
10 overlook because they had come
upon me gradually.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BROADCASTERS END
SlLENT-NIGHT PACT
Chicago Stations Resume Programs
Monday Nights, Started
Four Years Ago.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO Twisting tho radio dial
to bring i'll far-aWaN stations no long
or is Monday nights indoor sport for
Chicago fans. The CitT's broadCasterS
have abandoned silent night inaug-
ulated four years ago.
At that time all local stations en-
tered "Gentiemen'S agreement" to
stay off the mir on Monday evenings.
50 the distance hounds could get what
they wanted. CT Try to get it.
HroadcaStinc has now been resumed
~ every night in the week for vari-
tus reasons. but principally because
it was feared Chicago wave lengths
would bc permanently assigned on
Monday nights to other stations, thus
preventing even emergency broad.
casting. should circumstances ncCes-
state it.
Silent night has had Il controversial
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Answers.

/. This is difficult TO say be-
cause there are many freak and
experimental types. One manu-
facturer recently displayed 80
tubes ranging all 'he way from
the dry.cell 1879 to the 20-kilo-
watt water-cooled type, which is
used IN broadcasting.
,. Because it is not possible
to obtain a Canadian patent on
a set unless so per cent of it is
manufactured in the Dominion.
8. Radio. That side OF the set
attends to the distance.
4. $4,000. 900, according to a
recent estimate.
5. Because stage pianos are
tuned 10 concert pitch, which is
more brilliant than the pitch
used for the home piano and for
broadcastin2 studios. A piano
tuned to the usual pitch would
not sound particularly we'll to n
theater or concert hall aulience.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RADIO SET DEMANDED
FOR RANSOM b. MOOR
Lack Of Volunteer to Install Ap-
paratus Halts Negotiations
With C,.ioftain.

~ the \ As~Urtatcd Press.
EA$BA TABLH. Morocco. One
radio sct, four laml%, was one Of the
most prominont items in the list of
demands pres 'ntcd hy taid Ali ben
Noceur. Moorish chicftain. for the
ransom Of Yves Stce&, nephew of the
French resident general, and his
three companions, kidnapped by the
Moors and h"}d prisoners in the
Middle Atias Range,
The radio set proved to ho the hitch
in the negotiations between COL.
Duc'c$ of the French intelligence
Service ANA Mi BON Nocnur. There
were pl"mty cf radio sets in Rabut
and CAsHb'"nca. Gut there WAS no
body willing to 80 into the mountains
and Install the set for the Moorish
hl'igands.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RADIO FIGHT BILL HIGH.

The recent DompseyTunuey prize
fight it is estimated, resulted in the
burning of at least 100 000 kiioWajt
hours Of electrical current more than
normally would have been consumed
in New York City alone.
New Workers that month paid an
electric light bli Of about IS 900 more
than usual They stayed at home to
listen to their radios that night. hence
the large increase i'm the consumption
assert.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

Impcdance audio ampiification is just
another term for resistance coupled
ampliiication?
\ radio storage battery may have
lower acid content than one used
and built especially for an automobile?
If the acid is lower, it will not be
possible 10 get as high 4 hydromctcr
reading despite persistent charging.
Power tubes requiring no rewriting
of the set now are available? Many
claims arc made fpr there new tubes
despite the fact that they do not re-
quire additional power on the plate
for increased "C'' battery blasting.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE?

j. How many kinds OF tubes
are used in broadcasting and re-
ceiving?
>. Why do the American radio
manufacturers aim Ia make
most of their sets for Canadian
consumption in Canada 'teelf'
3. If greater distance Is want
ed. which group of traNsfor mcrs
should be considered for replace
ment, audio on radio
4. How many radio receiving
sets are in use in the world?
5. Why do pianos used on the
stage sound sharp and some
times toneless over he radio?
fThink these over Don't glance ~
the answers until Ynu have tested
your knowledge OF ladIo.)