davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Revive Tennis Interest.

players Country attempting
that greatest
people get
baseball
athletic
IN
Douglas there number Of
themselves
should OF
the of the publicity that
by California tennis players.
vacation,
daily play.
the the Country tennis
publicity
the small the that continually
will nockng
societies
Capitalize climatic advantages the full limit
visitors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Chicago Names insult
To Work Out Manifold
Transportation Puzzle

CHICAGO, June 2 R.-Into the
LAP of Samuel insult, already laden
with the management of more public
utilities than any other individual
ever directed, Chicago has cast its
transportation tangle.
Insults selection by traction inter-
ests and city officials to manage a
combined system of busses, elevated
lines and trolleys within Chicago
marks another stride forward by the
man who, as an English-born boy
just out of his teens, came to Amer
lea less than so years ago to become
secretary to Thomas A. Edison.
In Chicago, insult directs the COM
panieS which furnish all Of the city's
electricity and gas, which own it's
elevated lines, and which operate four
interurban systems out of the city.
Beyond Chicago'S borders he admin
listers utilities from Maine to the Mis-
souri, river and from the Canadian
line to Texas, being in at least a
dozen states the foremost controller
of publid service companies
Yet he has time to head the Chi
cago Civic Opera company, to watch
the affairs of a theatre which he
leased SO that his wife, the former
Gladys Wallis of the state, might re-
turn to the footlights as actress and
producer, and to raise fine Sffolk
horses on his estate near Libertyville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

whenever he wanted it, but there has
never been any question that An
dreWs and his Wrecking crew OF eX-
army officers have made as big q
dent in the booze business as could
reasonably be expected.
So, what has the league got against
Andrews?
Fundamentally, no doubt, the league
can never forget that Andrews is a
law enforcer rather than crusader.
He may be personally dry at this
time, but he wasn't before he took
over his big job and the league only
accepts hia reformation with reserva-
lions. 1t mas reiterated time and
again that the commissionership needs
q man who thoroughly believes III
the Volstead act and whose heart
will be III his work No army officers,
the league hints, need apply.
Was Haynes Master 71ind"
But the league goes farther than
that. 1t insists, without any public
bulls to this effect, that Haynes is
actually better enforcer than An
dreWs. 1t takes the position that ait
the policies Andrews has carried out
more or less successfully have been
the policies of that Andrews has
himself originated have had to he
booted right out the door. In other
words, Haynes is really one OF the
hest little enforcers this country can
produce and Andrews is little better
than a misfit. Nobody IN the pro-
hibition business is stranger to this
attitude, SO the lack OF cordiality be-
tween Andrews and the league Is
quite Understandable.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

l know that Scripture reading folk
Will piously descant
Upon that Wearer OF a yoke
The patient, lahoring ant:
lncessantly they sing his praise,
They laud him to the skies
and bid us initiate his ways
And thus learn to be wise.
I've studied ants for many wear.
I've watched them plod along
About their work. and much 1 fear
THESE gcodly folk are wrong
He has no rest, he has no run.
No moments of delight
lie laborS from the rise OF sun
Until it sets at night.
And to what end? A pursy queen
That mothers all his brood
Hides in q hole, with regal mien
And bids MIN bring ller fcod,
And so he tolls from morn till night
Till he grows thin ard weak
And staggers in his gait, poor wight
While she crews fat and sleek.
The bee will loaf upon the Job
Nc tojIing slave is he,
Ee often finds it fun to rob
Another feebler bee;
The poor ant drudges all day long
Beneath the humid skies,
And contend that am wrong
Ii that may be called wise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
AWARD HONORS
AT UNIVERSITY
AT ASSEMBLY

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, Tue
son, June 2.-H. Lee Moore of Phoe-
nix and Miss Clara Lee Traps of Tue
son were awarded the Freeman med
ais, highest awards given any student
of the University of Arizona, in an
honor assembly held Tuesday.
Moore was captain of the Wildcat
baseball, president of the student
body, member of Phi Kappa Phi, ma
tional scholastic fraternity, and re-
Gently appointed as assistant univer-
sity registrar. Miss Traps, as presi-
dent of the mortar board, member of
Phi Kappa Phi, and several other
organizations, was the. outstanding
senior woman.
THE list of university scholars, stu
dents who have maintained the uni
versity scholarship standard during
their junior and senior years, was
read by President Byron Cummings.
Those designated university scholars
were Melva Janet Allen, Josephine
Baptiste, William Russell Brownlee,
Delina Huntley Calhoun, Clara Lee
Traps, Florence May Hawley Harold
Rupert Love, Aladuke Boyd Newborn,
Harvey Lee Moore, Mary Frances
Munds, Francis Joseph Schneider,
Francis Lorin Smith, George Free
man Woods.
The names of the 18 seniors elected
Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic
fraternity, we're also announced. The
following were elected Misses De-
lima Calhoun, Tucson; Marion Doan,
Yuma; Elizabeth Henry, Tucson;
Mary Frances MundS, Prescott; Wini-
fred Walcutt, Tucson, and Curtis
Benjamin, Kentucky; H. o. Juliana,
Tucson; A. Boyd Newborn, Tucson;
H. Lee Moore, Phoenix; ]. F. Schnel-
der, Stafford; F. L. Smith, Snowflake;
j. L. zehner, Phoenix; D. w. Albert,
Tucson; Dolphus Renchon, New York;
o. E. Schupp Phoenix; Nan Ashby,
Tucson; Prof. L. E. Roberts, Tucson,
and Prof A. F. Kinnison, Tucson.
Other scholarship awards were as
follows Collegiate. club scholarship,
Hiss Elizabeth Henry, Tucson; Paul
Fogle scholarship for pre-medical
students; w. Stanley Kilt, Tucson,
and John Edwin Miller, Tucson;
Women's club scholarship for worthy
student, Margaret Booher, Tucson;
Phoebe M. Began competitive poetry
prize, Ruth Fuller, Tucson; Univer-
sity oratorical prizes, Antonio v. de
Jesus, Manila, Lawrence Rose. Tue
son, and Frances Gilmer, Chicago;
A. L. Winsett debating prizes, Aure-
illus de Felicia, Orange, N j., and
Warren T. Smith; Byron Cummings
debating awards, Warren T. Smith,
Stewart Borchard, Edwin S. Hewitt,
Joe Herman, Virgil Chandler, Charles
Reed, Ivan Robinette, Wylie Peter
son, Robert DeWolf, Harry Renshaw,
Richard Hairless and Raymond Bruce;
Powell sabre award, Cadet Lieutenant
Kenneth o. Bayard, Tucson.
Other scholarships and awards will
be made at the opening of school
next fall, Dr. Cummings said. Yes
terdays honor assembly was the last
meeting of the college year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Mary Reno has gone TO
Los Angeles to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. w.
G. Pearson.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Grove have
purchased the home OF Mr.. ReeS
at the corner of Thirteenth and
B. Mr. and Mrs. ReeS will leave
shortly for California to make
their home.
Harry Kelly, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ChaS Raser, was married in
Deming Wednesday to Mrs. Lula
Caddenhead. Of WaXahaci1ie, Tex,
q neice of Mrs. A A. Fisher or
this city.
Mrs. Andrew Struthers, OF Bis
bee, was in Douglas yesterday OH
her way to Cuernavaca, called
there by the death OF her mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
THE RECLAMATION OF A CRITIC.
(Arizona Republican,

Republican,
his vision frequently
SteffenS
pioneers existing
asailed all responsible things then
Steffens his theories
the that period Their
youthful which however had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
BANBS

We had begun to wonder what be-
came Of the d-fashioned high school
graduate who had his picture taken
with diploma in hand until the other
day. We saw him with a banjo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

Men use only ten per cent of their
intelligence, professor informs us.
Now how are we going to go about
discounting that statement, figuring
that the professor was using only 10
per cent of his own when he made the
discovery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Abe Martin

Nations are jest like tn average I'm
dividuaI. Right now ther'S talk of a.
new national anthem when we still
owe on tn one we've got Anybuddy
that's ever had a rhubarb pie break
its banks kin appreciate how folks
along tn Mississippi river feel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

Lindberghs feat advanced aviation
tremendously, all the dispatches tell
us, but how many people are like the
Brooklyn man who wrote to news
paper urging that Charley be prevailed
upon to quit flying now and come on
home?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
PIucked From the Plains
The Point of View

I'm glad I have no young June
bride"
Thought bachelor Smith with glee;
"for look how ny friend Jones is
tied,
While am loose and free"
Poor old Jim Smith went by today
Said Jones to mis- young wife.
ITO live in his lone bachelor way
Must be an awful life!"
George b. Staff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Arizona Picnic Set
For June Is and 10

Automobile stickers for the second
annual Arizona Picnic" have been
received at the chamber of commerce.
The picnic will be held at Hanna
gans Meadows, June 18 and 10.
The picnic site is on the Coronado
Trail and in the Apache national
forest, and is expected to draw thou
sands OF SightSeerS to the scene.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Made A Hit

A visitor to the village was greatly
interested in all that he saw. In
particular he noticed that one of the
inhabitants OF the place was treated
with marked respect by the others.
Il observe" remarked the visitor,
that you all treat that man with
marked defelence.
Yes was the answer; "ne's one OF
the early settlers
Early settlerS?" asked the other.
why, he can't be above thirty"
That may be true" replied the
old man: but he pays all his bills
promptly on the first OF every month"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
MOTHER DROWNs DAUGHTERS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June (E1-
Mrs. Roy 0. Busler drowned her two
daughters, one and nine years OLD,
and then drowned herself in a puddle
OF water a few inches deep, several
miles northwest OF Shelby. Her mo-
tive puzzled county authorities, Who
declared hers the strangest suicide .ir;
the history of northern Montana.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

a tornado tore the front off the
barber shop in Missouri city. The
only question we have to ask concerns
the continuance Of the BARRIERS shaw
ing activities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
SOVIET oFFTCIALs LEAVE

LONDON, June 2 RI-The soviet
exodus from England in consequence
of the breaking Ut relations was on
in earnest today, when more than 80
soviet officials sailed from London.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

We live in a highly scientific age.
But a farefoot boy with a ball and
bat is the greatest analyst Of us all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

The young folk certainly are seen,
if not heard, these days especially at
the bathing beaches
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
WHEAT HARVESTED

PASO ROBLES, Calf, June 2CA7--
What is claimed to be the first load
CT wheat harvested in California this
season was delivered today by tic
Peterson Brothers ranch. The har-
vest was is. days early this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Pcrfect AIibi

"You seemed to be very discount.
eous to that lady who just left tne
store" said the floorwalker reprov-
ingly.
"Oh, that was my wife, sir" re-
turned the salesman-Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Unterrified

"Ah suah does pity you,' said a
colored pugilist tC his opponent as
they squared off. "Ah was bohn
with boxin' gloves on"
Maybe you was" retorted the
ether, and All reckcn yous goin' to
die de same way."-Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Wrong shop

81 want a bottle Of iOdin."
Sorry, but this is drug store.
Can't I interest you in an alarm
clock, some nice leather goods, a few
ladio parts, or toasted cheese sand
wlch?"-- Penn State Froth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
PIaving Ia Hard Luck

One woman whose name was not
learned lost her handbag containing
$500 in the conclusion attendant on
the transfer Of passengers. Her lights
were extinguished, as the water reach
ed the engines. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Disguised Envy

Another manifestation OF the In
feriority complex is the middle aged
mans sneer at the college graduate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Oead Give-A,vav

did her father give the bride
away?"
81 should say he did. lie got rat
tied and said as ne handed ner over
to the groom, 1T is more blessed to
give than to receive" Boston
Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Sufficient

An aeronaut has told SC vividly
about how it feels to make a para
|chute jump that we have given up
lall idea cf trying it ourselves.
b. Copyright, 1877, by the Bell
r- Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Traced to the Source

Small Boy in the Country: mo,
mama, won't drink this milk. I will
drink milk that comes from wagon,
but do you know where they got this
milk? They pulled it out OF cow"
Pointer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Inevitable

Mr.. Ford, according to announce
ments has at last decided to begin
making AUTOMOBILES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
WeII-KnOwn Breed

Well Known Breed
What are these 'yesmen that ]
sometimes hear about?" writes a
feminine inquirer.
''Yesmen, madam, are fellows who
hang around the man that nobody
noes. Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Patent SiIencer

Patent SiIencer
PA" said Clarence, what Is an
optimist?"
He's a man, son." replied his dad,
"who thinks if he tells the back-seat
driver to shut up, she'll keep mum TOR
the rest of the trip" Cincinnati En-
quirer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

Plucked From the Plains
The Point of View
I'm glad 1 have no young June
bride"
Thought bachelor Smith with glee;
'For look how ny friend Jones is
While 1 am loose and free"
Poor old Jim Smith went by today
Said Jones to mis- young wife.
To live in his lone bachelor way
Must be an awful life"
George B. Staff.
Perfect Alibi
You seemed to be very discount
aous to that lady who just left the
store" said the floorwalker reproy-
ngly.
"Oh, that was my wife, sir" re-
turned the salesman.-Boston Tran
cIipt.
Unterrified
"Ah suah does pity you," said
,olored pugilist tC his opponent as
hey squared Off "Ah was bohn
with boxin gloves on"
Maybe you was" retorted the
ether, "and All reckcn you's goin' to
die de same way.'-Judge.
Traced tn the SOurce
Small Boy in the Country: mo,
mama, won't drink this milk. I will
drink milk that comes from wagon,
but do you know where they got this
milk? They pulled it out OF cow"
WelI-KnOwn Breed
What are these 'yesmen' that
sometimes hear about?" writes a
feminine inquirer.
',Yesmen, madam, are fellows who
hang around the man that nobody
noes. Boston Transcript
Patent SiIencer
PA" said Clarence, what Is ar
optimist?"
q IAlolA5 oOAA, ACRAAOO AAAo SAe1AS
''who thinks if he tells the back-Seat
driver to shut up, she'll keep mum for
the rest of the trip. - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Bright Messenger
Willie" said his mother, II wish
you would rum across the street and
see how old Mrs. Brown is this morn
ing"
A few minutes later Willie returned
and reported:
Mrs. Brown says it's none OF your
business how old she is.''-Boys' Life.
Time To Change The Subject
The respondent was being examined
in lunacy proceedings.
who was our first presidcnt?"
asked his counsel.
Washington"
Correct. Who was our second
presidents"
John Adams"
Correct"
Then there was a pause.
Hes doing WELL" whispered
friend Of the lawyer. why don't you
keep on?"
Il amt sure VINO was third presi- 7
dent myself" - Louisville Courier
journal
Just Carried On
ITO what do you attribute your
longevity?" inquired the young man.
ITO the fact replied the old man.
conclusively, that I never died
Boys Life.
Dead Give-Away
did her father give the bride
away?"
81 should say he did. lie got rat
tied and said as ne handed ner over
to the groom, 1T is more blessed TO
give than to receive" Boston
Transcript.
Wrong shop
"I want bottle OF iodin."
Sorry, but this is drug store.
Can't interest you in an alarm
clock, some nice leather gooos, few
ladio parts, or toasted cheese sand
wlch?"- Penn State Froth.
Playing In Hard Luck
One woman whose name was not
learned lost her handbag containing
$500 in the conclusion attendant on
The transfer Of passengers. Her lights
were extinguished, as the water reach
ed the engines. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Made A Hit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Just Carried On

Just Carried On
'"To what do you attribute your
longevity?" inquired the young man.
ITO the fact replied the old man,
conclusively, that I never died.
Boys Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Bright Messenger

Bright Messenger
Willie" said his mother, II wish
you would run across the street and
see how old Mrs. Brown is this morn
ing"
A few minutes later Willie returned
and reported:
Mrs. Brown says it's none OF your
business how old she is.''-BoyS' Life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01

more. Thanksgiving Advice = Voin
Rubich. Song. The Pilgrim Girl
L'Roya Buck. Browns Thanksgiving
Ted Gents and Buddy Hawthorne.
Daisy's Thanksgiving Marguerite
Bryant. When Do My share-Frank
sudar Thanksgiving Day-Mary Kar-
ina. Song. The Pilgrim Boys-Nick
Sandwich. Reasons for Thanksgiving
Frank Pollock. Pilgrim Fathers
Ruth Hynds. Thanksgiving Turkey
Helen stonich. The Reason Why
Natalie Kelsey. Play-Thanksgiving
at Swallow Lodge. At Grandma $
Albert DePasquale. The Best Way
Thelma Morse. At Grandma s-John
kudar. Thanksgiving Acrostic. Song
A Closing Thought-0lga Marincheck.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01

Walter Berger has purchased new
radio.
Tommy Gents is on the sick list thi.
week.
Mildred Hawthorne is on the sicl
list this week.
Ruth Margaret Christiana is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Metovich wen,
to Billings Monday
w. R. Walters of Chance was in
town on business Monday.
Barbara Lauke of Gardner is new
student in the first grade.
Mr.. Freebury of Belfry was in
town on business Monday.
George Dimich attended the show
in Red Lodge Monday night.
Anna Murn was a dinner guest at
the Hynds home Thursday.
John Sumervile was a dinner guest
at the Newly home Thursday.
Mr. Neitzel returned from bust
ness trip to Roundup Saturday.
Ed Gents has installed new Crosley
radio at the Charles Nish home.
Tom Brown of the Ryan Grocery
OF Billings was in town Monday.
Mrs. Pauly spent the Thanksgiving
holiday at the Hawthorne home.
Mrs. ]. E. Ricketts, of Red Lodge
was i'll town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Cal Thomson was visiting with
friends in Bridger the past week.
Paul Fekety had his tonsils remov-
ed Sunday at the Oleinik hospital.
Raymond Lanke of Gardner is
new student in the fourth grade.
John Kastelitz was down on the
Glarks Fork Saturday on business.
Clara Mcdonald was a dinner
guest at the Forney home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin were
guests at the Pryde home Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Dilworth was an overnight
guest at the Frasure home Sunday.
Mildrid Hawthorne was out of
school last week on account of sick
ness.
Mayme Irvine and Pat Sanderson
We're Red Lodge callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Catherine Beck and children
We're visiting at the Poderjay home
Friday.
Mr.. David HASTE was a dinner
guest at the Kane home Monday eve
ming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01
BOVd
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Ed Loraeh was a business caller
at Joliet Monday.
Ida Miller was a business caller at
Billings Saturday.
Edgar Cruel was a business caller
at Red Lodge Monday.
Ruth Russell spent the week end as
the guest of Jean Mckay.
Delphos Williams was a business
caller at Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. DeGran were
business callers at Roberts Monday.
Celeste Ward visited relatives at
Red Lodge for few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Spackeen were
business callers at Roberts Saturday.
Edith and Maxine Laughery of
Joliet spent Thursday with relatives
here.
Breta Anderson of Laurel visited
relatives here for few days this past
week
@. L. Burris left Saturday for Chi
cage also Indiana where he will visit
his mother.
A number from here attended the
dance at Cherry Springs school Sat
urday evening.
Harriet Brockway left Wednesday
evening for Billings where she will
make her home.
Lonnie Williams, who is attending
high school at Billings spent the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bresnahan and
family of Billings spent Thanksgiving
with relatives here.
John Mikesell spent his Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at the home of his pa
rents in Bearcreek.
VIM. Dullenty, Alice Dullenty and
Mrs. Anna Greed were business callers
at Red Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kebschull and
family of Bridger were dinner guests
at the Platt home Thursday.
Marie Johnson, who is teaching
school at Laurel, spent her vacation
at the home of her parents here.
Paul Anderson, principal of the
schools at Rapelje called on relatives
here for several days this week.
Pauline Sell, who teaches the Vic
tory school, spent several days this
past week with friends at Billings.
Josephine Kostich, who is attend
ing school at Billings spent her va
cation at the home of her parents
here.
Beryl Lester who teaches the Lone
Tree school spent several days this
week with friends and relatives at
Billings.
j. ]. Ley is holding an auction sale
of his farm machinery, horses, cows,
ETC., at the stock yards here Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. 7. Anderson, Mrs. A. G.
Anderson, Mrs. G. B. Niece and
Myrtle Cassidy were shopping at Bill
lings Friday.
Otto Brockway, who has been visit
ing relatives at Billings for the past
week, returned to his home on Shane
Ridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Boyd and family
We're dinner guests at the j. A. Lam
bert home at Joliet Thursday.
W. F. Kercher and Robt. Dullenty
returned home on Saturday from a
hunting trip. They We're successful in
killing an elk, also deer apiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
and son were dinner guests at the
Howard Taylor home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Niece, who
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for the past week, left on
Sunday for their home at Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Schrumpf and
children left Wednesday for Circle
where they will visit relatives for a
short time. They are making the trip
by auto.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01

College, School, Home and Office
Dictionary Offering Accuracy,
Completeness, Convenience
pages latest words
80 pages of radio terms
pages automobile terms
80 pages synonyms and anonyms
4 pages glossary of aviation terms
% pages commercial and legal terms
13 pages foreign words, phrases,
proverbs
More than thousand pages of defini-
tons and much valuable data.
$4,000 Words General Vocabulary
- 900 Synonyms and Antonyms
Dictionary of Latest Words
250-Page Reference Library
Radio and Wireless Terms
A veritable treasury of often sought
for facts.
IN ALL-OvER 1900 PAGES
Size 5la x7H
Every reader of The Carbon
County News can have this Die
tionary, valued at $3.50, at the
above low price of Csc. By calling
at The News office, or sending in
the coupon, and paying $3.50 for
either new or past subscription,
you will be given a Dictionary for
Csc extra.
THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS
Red Lodge, Montana,
Gentlemen; Please find enclosed
$345. send me The Carbon County
ews for one year and one of
Webster's Dictionaries.
Name
Town ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Montana.
This offer is good for both old and
new subscriptions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01

Lady: Il want four pounds of brown
sugar, two boxes of raisins and"
Grocer: I'm sorry, lady, but I'm out
Of yeast"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01

Do your advertising in The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01

"Glad to see you're looking happier
Ned. The last time | saw you, you
were all broken up because Clara had
written you breaking your engage
ment. Has she changed her mind ?"
"Well, no. But I've re-read her let
ter and find she says: 4 do not
choose to become your wife"