davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
Bear Creek
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ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Miss Elsie Vickery spent the wee
e end at her home near Clark.
Mrs. William Shepard was atten,
ing to business over the hill Monda
Dr. j. w. Reed and A. F. Chri,
tiani were Red Lodge visitors Nor
day
John Sommerville of Washoe was
dinner guest at the Newly home Sur
day.
Mrs. Fred Serdol and Orville vii
Hams returned to Great Falls Fri
day.
Bryon Downward of Red Lodge wa
attending to business in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray were
callers in Red Lodge Saturday eve
ming.
| John Chesarek was up from Bill
llngs Saturday to attend the Junior
prom.
Miss Lucille Williams and Buford
Youst were in Belfry Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price were
guests of relatives in Fromberg We'd
nesday.
Miss Margaret Walen was the din
ner guest of Miss Marion Oakley We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Markovich of
Belfry were in town a short while
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hoke of Washoe
are the parents of baby girl born
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Joyce and Mrs. G. A. Null
Inns were shoppers in Red Lodge last
Monday
w. F. Proudlock of Billings was a
guest at the P. H. Gardner home Mon
day night.
Miss Doris McDaniels Of Red Lodge
is visiting Miss Madeline Becklin for
a few days.
Earl Romek of Belfry spent Sunday
at the home of his mother Mrs.
Isabelle Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Foster Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Gerondale and Miss Anna
Swan of Red Lodge were in town a |
short while Thursday.
Miss Genevieve harrington was a
dinner guest of Miss Marion Oakley
at McDonalds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hynd of Bill
ings attended the Junior prom held
here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton were
luncheon guests at the ]. R. Mcdonald
lone Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Moore of Belfry and Mrs.
\. F. Newly were guests of Mrs. T.
:. Frasure Wednesday.
Ed Gents has been at Shoup, Idaho,
he past two weeks looking after his
usiness interests at that place.
Mrs. J. w. Houlihan and Mrs. G.
/. Mullins of Greybull, Wyo., are
uests Of ]. P. Kane for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sharp, Mrs. T.
!. Pound and children and Mr.. Boil
niger were Billings visitors Saturday.
Francis Gelhous and Myriel Green
hields were breakfast guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. P. H. Gardner Sunday morn {
lg.
Miss Minnie Tweedie of Red Lodge
oent the week end at the home of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom

JunIor-Senior Banquet and Prom
The most elaborate occasion of tn
season was the Junior banquet an,
prom held Saturday evening.
AT six o'clock the faculty, Senior,
and Juniors sat down to beauti
tully decorated table in the spaciou.
dlnlng room of the Lamport hotel
Green and white, the Senior colors
were used in the decorations. Large
bouquets of snapdragon and lilacs
centered the table, also candles in
crystal candle holders. The guests
were served to five course dinner,
Which was prepared by the mothers
OF the Junior class. Fancy caps were
given as favors. The walters and
mattresses were Ann McCannon, Edith
freeman, Josephine Traverse, Nav
thompson, Anna Maude Babcock.
Naomi Youst, Donald Freeman and
Guy Foster.
At nine o'clock the Lodge Temple
hall was opened for the prom The
grand march was at nine-thirty, led
by the presidents of the two higher
classes, Blanche Vedel and Alex Nc
Donald. The programs and canes for
favors were given out during the
march. The hall was very beautiful |
ly decorated in the pastel colors, each
light having shade of a different
color. The various colored streamers
extending from the center of the hall |
to the sides made very effective |
ceiling In the center of the hall was
an attractive wishing well,' very
cleverly arranged. At one end of the !
hall was a cozy parlor arranged for
the comfort Of those who were not
dancing. Punch was served during the
evening and at midnight ice cream and
cake were served by the mattresses
of the banquet. Specials of the eve
ming were the Cinderella and confetti
dances. Caps and horns were also
used. A Red Lodge orchestra furnish
ed the music. About $50 attended in
Guiding the Juniors, Seniors, faculty,
alumni and the invited guests. The
Juniors who so successfully staged
the prom are Alex Mcdonald Royal
Hennebry, Jack Price, Stanley IT.
vine, John Fekety, Elizabeth Mcneil,
Nell Kane, Mayme Irvine, Mary Ches- Il
arek, Jennie Vitonne, Anita Traverse,
Paul Merinscehk, Charles Wright,
Joe Persia, Carl Hansen, Art Souls
by, Eugene Landers and Henry
Semple, sponsored by Miss Marion
Oakley, the class advisor.
Mrs. Vzanko Of Belfry was a caller
n town Sunday.
John Albert was attending to bust
ness in town Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Laukitis was a Red |
lodge visitor Monday.
AL Cohe of Billings was attending
o business in town Monday. 7
Audrey Price was an overnight
,uest of Faye Foster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price are the I
wners of new Dodge sedan.
Mrs. Joe Joyce and family were
listing at the Kane home Sunday. 4
The Campfire Girls met Friday eve g
ing at the home of Joan Tweedie.
A. F. Christian was in Billings Sat- c
rday, returning the following day. Ii
Harry Quigley was a business cal
sr in town Wednesday from Billings. $,
F. |. johnson of Red Lodge was a
I town Thursday on official business. il
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lord were at
ending to business in Billings Friday. 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
Whaf does the cookbook
say about canning fruit?

Cook only a small quantity Of
fruit at a time in the syrup.
Then the fruit will keep its
shape. Hills Bros. follow
similar principle of control in
roasting coffee. Il fe7o pounds
at a time are roasted so as to
secure uniform flavor and
goodness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

WHETHER you sip it slowly or drink
it down, whether you use cream and
sugar or take it black, Hills Bros.
Coffee thrills your taste like no other
coffee could. Yes, indeed-cofee
drinking is a new JOY when Hills
Bros. is in the cup. Millions in the
great western empire will testify to
that.
The cofees selected and blended
by Hills Bros. are the finest grown.
And all their rare flavor and aroma
come to you as result Of Hills
Bros patented process of roasting.
Only a fe9v ponnds at q time in an
even temperature-that's the secret.
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

sener, assisted by Ossman and
Schepp, banjoists, and Frank Nus
baum, local tenor.
Two vitaphone presentations, fea-
turing George Givot, and Roselle
and Mack, topics of the day, the
Circle news and the Aesops fable
complete the program.
NEW MOVIES
AT THE isis
Ken Maynard brings to the screen
the first part of the week at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

combats with desperate tribal lead
erS.
William Powell, remembered for
his Characterization Of Boldini in
Beau Geste" appears as the
treacherous Becque, master mind Of
the Sahara desert tribes, Mitchell
Lewis is his chief conSort, Suleiman,
the Strong, a renegade OF the
desert and Arnold Kent is cast as
Raoul de Redon. a friend of de
BeaujOlais. There are three great
comedy parts and they are essayed
by Noah Berry, as the genial buffer,
the Sheikh Ell Hamel; Roscoe Harms
as Buddy, his grand vizier and Joan
Standing as the maid, Maudie.
Other program advertisements will
be a Hal Roach comedy, Flaming
Fathers the Fox news weekly,
organ novelties by Ray Winnings and
Emil Seidel and His Apollo Merry
makers offerings as a special
musical feature a review OF the
melody hits of 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

Isis Theater the great drama of
America-the conquest of the vast
open spaces of the West, an au-
thentic story Of daring "nesters"
and lawless cattle barons and a
man who risked his life to establish
and uphold the law. Seldom have
as many actual thrills been in
cluded in a motion picture as the
unscheduled ores which occurred in
the making of THE Land Beyond
the Law"
An actual wild cattle stampede
$4,000 head rushing madly over the
plains, panic stricken, overrunning
everything in their path. Only the
daring Of Ken Maynard and the
speed Of his wonder horse "Tarzan"
could save the child from the path
of these beast. It's one of the most
stirring incidents ever photographed.
The cast of the THE Land Beyond
the Law" furnished a typical eX-
ample. Included are such well
known artists as Tom Santschi,
Dorothy DWan, Noah Young, Billy
Butts and Gibson Gowland.
Added attractions are the seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

about the adventures of a hand
some young sleep walker and his
two faithful buddies, who Incl
dentally were his former chauffeur
and butler. The three are detailed
to France during the World War
and their hilarious adventures con-
stitute the story, advance reports
say.
Gene Cameron, who has created
quite name for himself with this
work in dramatic comedies and two
reel Fox comedies, plays the role
of the sleep-walker, while aiding
and abetting him are Sammy Co
hen and Ted Mcnamara as his two
trusty servants.
These former two will be remem-
bered as the comedy team which in
jected the comedy element into the
great Fox war film. What Price
Glory" 1t is said that in The Gay
Retreat" these two get into more
trouble to the square inch than any
two other privates in the entire
A. E. F.
Holmes Herbert, one of the
screens finest character actors,
plays the part Of the millionaire,
the father of the sleepwalker Judy
King is the charming little French
girl, Betty Francisco. the lovely am
bulance driver with whom Gene
falls in love. Charles German is
the hard-boiled top sergeant. and
Jerry, The Giant" diminutive Fox
player, appears as a little French
lad.
Other attractions on the new bill
at the Ohio will be a shorter COM
edy, a news reel and a musical pro!
gram. The latter will be presented
by Connie and his band, which will
offer their usual spicy program sup
plemented with a group of numbers
by Jimmy Hatton, soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Shaw Play
at Little
Theatre
'AndrocIeS and the Lion
to Be Given Here
Soon,

When the Indiana Little Theatre
Society presents "AndrocleS and the
Lion" Jan. II, u, 10, IA. 20 aid 81,
the part Of the lion will be played
By Ralph Thompson.
Although the roll has no lines,
it is one Of the most amusing ones
in the play, and will give Mr..
Thompson a chance to display his
well-recognized comedy talents.
The coming production will be
a revival, the play having been
given by the Little Theatre, Dec. 16,
1921. In the previous performance
Thompson played the lion, a part in
which he has since been remem-
bered.
"Androcles and the Lion" is
among The most amusing of the
George Bernard Shaw plays, deal
ing with the early Christian mar
tyrs.
Androcles, a mild-mannered Greek
tailor. whose love of animals guides
his every act contrives to save
himself and all his companions
through the simple expedient of
having previously removed an Of
Tending thorn from the paw of the
lion which is brought TO devour
him. The play abounds in anus
ing situations and keen, flashing
dialogue.
AS a prologue to "Androcles and
the Lion a one-act play called
Judge Lynch" will be given. This
play, when presented by the Dallas
Little Theatre. won the Belasco cup
in the 1924 Little Theatre prize
tournament.
1t is laid in the back yard of
humble home somewhere in the
South, and is a convincing COM
mentary on the practice of lynch
inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
SPECIAL ELL ON
VIEW AT CIRCLE

AS the New Years week attraction
at the Circle, the management Is
presenting John Gilbert in Man,
Woman and SIM" an original story
in which Miss Jeanne Eagles, promi-
nent stage star, is featured with the
star.
Mcnta Bell, former newspaper
man, wrote the story and directed
the production.
Man, Woman and Sin" concerns
Al WhitcOmb, who since childhood,
knows only the seamy sides of life.
He gets job as a cub reporter on
a Washington newspaper and be-
comes infatuated with Vera Worth,
the society editor, whose beautiful
apartment is being maintained by
Bancroft, the owner of the paper.
In battle with the latter over
Vera. Al kills Bancroft and is to
be hanged for the crime, when
through g chain Of fortunate cir
SctAAAo NSlAASSo III 10 6AfCll Al4O 14OCL W.
In the supporting cast Of this
dramatic production are Gladys
Brockwell, Marc MacDermott, Cos
mo Kyrle Bellew, Hayden Stevenson
and Phillip Anderson.
The railroad yards in Washing
ton, beauty spots in the park sur
rounding the capitol, the White
House grounds and other locales
around the capital provide the back
ground for the story.
AS the special stage attraction for
the holiday week Lee Sims. promi-
nent concert pianist and exclusive
Brunswick artist, will appear on the
Circle stage.
A novelty overture, "Goodby. 1927;
Hello. 1928" a melange of the out
standing hits of 1927, will be played
by the Circle Concert Orchestra
under the direction of Edward Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

the first PubIix Revue, which is
to be an annual affair. Andcr-
son brings to this work his
years Of experience with the
Greenwich Village Follies and other
novel scenic and lighting effects.
The customary has been designed
by Charlie lie Marie and executed
IN the shops of Brooks Among the
featured players are Roy Chopper,
who has scored successes in "Blos-
som Time" Castles in the Air"
"ziegfeld's Follies" Of '23 and "a
and the student Prince"
The Lime Brothers in their ia
nous golliwog number, the Run
away -Four, the Three Kemmys,
Sylvia Yahee and Clemence Per-
rigney, Norman Nixon Ada Sy-
mako and the Misses Billie Weston,
Henrietta Blackwell, Alice Harris,
Peggy Thomas, Vannoy Martin,
Elizabeth Long, Cleo Swain, Helena
Driver and Iris Ruth make up the
show
William Haines in golf tricks plus
a series of hilarious troubles, Joan
Crawford as a golfng debutante.
and a love story that's told in the
mazes Of golf club etiquette and the
game itself-these are the highlights
Of Spring Fever"
The new picture is decided nov
city in production; in the first place,
almost all Of it was made outdoors,
on the links Of a famous country
club, and many unique expedients
we're necessary in filming, in
technically correct manner, trick
golf shots, the technical details of
different moves of the game, and
other material that was worked out
by cameramen and golf experts to
make this phase Of the picture au-
thentic.
Primarily, however, the picture is
broad comedy Haines plays a young
shipping clerk whose proWess at
tracts the attention of his boss who
happens to be golfer. He's taken
to a country club as a young mil
lionaire, whereupon his trials and
tribulations begin with a comical
intensity He has more troubles to
the square inch than Lindburgh has
medals
The cast is notable one. Joan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

episode of 1.-THE Isle of Sunken
Gold" in The Fire of Revenge; q
cartoon-"Alive in the Big League"
completes the program.
For the last half of the week
comes Jane Novak with Mahlon
Hamilton in What Price Love" a
story should woman listen to the
living music of vanity and pay
clandestine visits to other mems
aDartmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
GAY RETREAT"
BOOKED AT OHIO

THE Gay Retreat" claimed to
be one of the most clever and fun
niest war comedies to be produced
this year, comes to the Ohio Thea
ter for a weeks run, beginning this
afternoon. 1t is a William Fox
production, made under the direc-
ton Of Ben Stol0ff
The plot of the farce is built
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Buy Air Line Stock

Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton, comedy team who became avia-
ton fans while filming their latest
farce, Nov We're in the Air" have
just become stockholders in one of
the LARGEST air lines in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
In Ne10 Film

Barry Norton. famous for his
role Of mothers boy" in
what Price Glory" and now
playing in The Legion of the
Condemned" speaks four Ian
guages fiuently. He was born
in Buenos Aires and was edu-
Gated in Paris and London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

0Ssman and Scheupp on New Bill Opening at the Circle
Ioday-Beau Sabreur Due at the Apollo Theater
Sunday Afternoon for the Week.

DOBlA first annual revue with of Broadway
and Charlie Davis and the Indiana Stage the
stage attraction for the week at the Indiana opening today
On the William IIaines viii be In Spring
Fever Of golf and love with George Arthur
Joan Crawford in support
To John Murray ANDERSON has fallen the task producing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
BIG FILM
DUE AT APOLLO

The Apollo will start the new
year with the presentation of Para
mounts special production, Beau
Sabreur," companion picture to
Beau Geste," adapted from the
novel by Perciyal Christopher Wren
and directed by John Waters.
Like its predecessor, Beau Sa-
breur" is a thrilling melodramatic
romance of the French Foreign Lee
gion and the great Sahara desert.
Gary Cooper is in the title role, that
Of Major Henri de Beaujolais, the
beautiful sWordsman," a dashing
young officers in the Foreign Lee
gion stationed in Arabia.
De Beaujolais takes a solemn vow
to devote his entire life to his
country, and never to look at a
woman. Then, while. performing a
hazardous secret service mission in
the heart of the Sahara, he meets
and falls madly in love with Mary
Vanbrugh, an American girl, played
by Evelyn Brent.
On three occasions de Beauiolais
saves the life of the girl. Then she
is given the opportunity to recipro-
cate, saving him from certain death
Together they figure in a series of
spectacular adventures including
battles with fierce Touaregs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
In Bancroft Picture

Leslie Fenton has been cast for a
part in George Bancroft's new pic
ture. The story is untitled, but was
adapted from the stage play, wild
cat" by Houston Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
The Moose

Garrett Graham has COM
pleted titles for The Moose"
starring Richard Barthelmess,
which is now through the edit
ing and cutting stage and is
undoubtedly one of the most
compelling dramas in which
the star has ever appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

Crawford, heroine of 1.-THE Taxi
Dancer" and other recent features,
plays the principal feminine role,
and George FaWcett, Edward
Earle, George K. Arthur, Lee Moran.
Bert Woodruff, Eileen Percy and
others of note are in the supporting
cast
Maurice at the Barton, a novelty
reel and the Indiana News COM
pletes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
DRUNKENNESS IN
CITY is GAINING
Increase in Arrests in 1927
Shown by Records.
No. 8 Head-see Puzzle

Drunkenness increased in 1927,
figures compiled by Police Chief
Claude NJ Worley indicate. The
figures issued today give total ar
rests for various offenses for the
year to Nov. 30, and comparisons
with those for 1926.
During 1927 there were 2,405 ar
rests for drunkenness and 2276
blind tigers to Nov. 80. This is an
increase of 221 drunk cases and 27S
blind tigers over figures for the
same date in 1926.
Vagrancy, which is used as an
all-round complaint under which
to hold persons, led the list of
bookings, being 5,3O6 of the grand
total Of 24.190. Thirty crimes and
misdemeanors are listed.
Thirty-five we're booked for
murder, an increase of three. There
were $50 arrests for driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, an in
crease Of eighty-Seven. Assault and
battery brought in 1877, an increase
Of fifty-two. There we're III lazy
husbands, an increase of seven.
Gambling brought in 1928, an in
crease Of lit. There were 1,773
speederS, an increase of 255. Reck-
less drivers totalled 253, an in
crease Of thirty-two Other traffic
violators numbered 2,413, an in
crease of 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

BA Ln3ted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The
District of Columbia grand jury,
which investigated the Fall-Sinclair
mistrial, today returned a present.
ment charging conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice against Harry F. Sin
clair, multi-millionaire defendant in
that trial. and six others.
The others named in the present.
ment were:
Henry Mason Day, vice president
Of the Sinclair Exploration Com
pany. and director of the espionage
Of trial jurors by Burns detectives.
Sheldon Clark, Chicago, vice
president of the Sinclair Refining
Company.
william j. Burns, New York,
founder Of the Burns Detective
Agency.
w. Sherman Burns, New York,
executive officer of the agency.
Charles G. Ruddy, head of the
fifteen Burns agents who shadowed
the jury.
Frank j. O'Reilly. Burns agent
and contact man between the agents
and Day.
Peyton Gordon, assistant United
States attorney, announced after
fling Of the presentment that no
indictments would be returned. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
JURY NEAR END
OF BANK PROBE
BaltzeII May Get Findings of
Group Today.
NO. 3 Head-See PuzzIe--

Final report of the Federal grand
jury on its investigation of the
failure of the First National Bank
of La Grange was expected to be
made to Judge Robert G. Baltzell
today.
The grand jury has been investi-
eating closing of the bank after the
finding of $4,000 in alleged forged
paper. and the connection with the
failure, if any, of Clyde A. Walb,
Republican State chairman and for
mer bank vice president.
A part of the forged paper is al
legged to have been used to cover
overdrafts Of the Walb Construction
Company OF La Grange, of which
Walb is president.
Ledgers and papers Of the de-
funct bank and Walb'S company
were perused today. Oscar E. Ross
indianapolis, certified public &C
countant, who audited Walb's books
until 1923, and Clyde Larue, Muncie
another certified accountant. who
succeeded Ross in making Walb's
auditS, were called upon for explain
ations of their records.
Other witnesses today included
John F, Utt, national bank exam
liner and temporary receiver for the
La Grange bank; H. E. Laufer and
Glenn E. Paulsen, examiner for the
Department of Justice.
Walb Construction Company en-
ployes, bank employees and Federal
accountants went before the grand
| jurors Thursday.
Neither Walb, nor Valentine D
Weaver, former president of the
bank, appeared as a witness.