davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAr
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
Carbon
In the Matter of the Estate of
HARRY G. McMINN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trlct of the State of Montana, in and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Michael D. Flynn, deceas-

Estate of Michael D. Flynn, deceas-
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
Tue uiius> -;aned Mary M. Gibbons,
Administrative of the ns.eta of
Michael D. Flynn, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrative at the law Of
flee Of E. P. Conwell, Improvement
Block, Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
Carbon.
DAIRYMENS BANK OF NORTH
ERN ILLINOIS, corporation,
Plaintiff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

Unable to resist the opposition Of
women of his church, Rev. L. r. Tor
ney of Belfast withdrew his edict
against bobbed hair.
The Manchester Union says that
Turkey desires "to take its place
among the respected governments of
the world" A list of respected govern
ments would be interesting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
said estate in the County of Carbon.
Dated May II, 1927.
MARY M. GIBBONS.

Administrative of the Estate of
Michael D. Flynn, deceased.
First publication May 10, 1927.
Second publication May &c, 1927.
Third publication June 2, 1927.
Fourth publication June 8, 1927.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

Miss Garnet Meredith and Flor
ence Potion, accompanied by I. E..
ellis, motored to Benton City
Sunday.
Mrs. G. III. Ford entertained on
Thursday at picnic in Anon
park for her daughters Edith and
Lois.
Miss Evelyn Yedica entertained
the bridge club Friday at her
home. A delightful time was en-
joyed.
Mrs. A. H. Willmsen delightful
ly entertained at an afternoon tea
Wednesday. The affair was given
in honor of Mrs. Edwin Jessett.
who will soon leave Richland.
Those present were: Mesdames
Koelsch, Murray, McClendon, Jes-
sett, Gress, and the hostess. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Ward o. Weisenbach of Rich
land and Clara Rupp of Benton
City were united in marriage Fri
day night in Seattle, Rev. w. A.
Major officiating. 1t was broad
cast over station KOMO, the rel
atives in Richland and Benton City
hearing it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
= = = = = = = = = =
HOVER
Mrs. Chas. Mills


Miss Sue Jean Ashby came home
from Ellensburg for several weeks
before going to Elberton, where
she will teach this year.
Mrs. C. Fletcher went to Walla
Walla Sunday for few days Wis
it.
Mrs. and Mrs. T. j. Mckinney
were Pasco visitors Monday.
M. Gill was called to Portland
Monday and expects to be gone
about month.
Mrs. Lee Powell and the child
rem spent several days the first
of the week with Mr.. Powell, who
is employed on the Umatilla ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olsen left Sun
day for their home at Moscow af-
ter attending the funeral of j. E.
Hampton, Mrs. Olsen's father, held
here Sunday.
The Kings Herald Band will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
81. S. Hughes on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Clarence Henry of Cooks
is visiting the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Dahlin.
Mrs. w. Worthy and son Will
of Kennewick were visitors Sat-
urday at the John Franklin home.
Miss Mabel Hughes was week
end visitor with friends in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
of interest

. 4 4
Mrs. Neil Nelson returned last
Thursday from Kellogg Idaho.
She has been quite ill since her re-
turn.
w. A. Pike and family returned
from a visit to t he coast Sunday.
Virgil Hill and family Of Okla
homa City, who have been visiting
at the HI. n. VanSyckle home. re-
turned Sunday. Mr.. Hill is a
nephew of Mrs. Van SICKLE and
Carroll Hunt.
Will RAIDER returned from Helix
where he has been in harvest. He
went from here to Wenatchee.
Mrs. F. w. Carstens and son
Leavitt arrived Wednesday of this
week from the coast to visit Mr..
Carstens.
w. w. Harmon and family re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
Bonners Ferry and Couer d'Alene.
Grace Potion went to Wenat-
chez to work in the fruit, expect
ing to be gone about six weeks.
Mrs. Henry Schireman and the
children returned Sunday from
Spokane, where they spent a week
visiting.
E. P. Pace has moved to Ken
newick with his family and Bill
Larson has moved on the Pace
place.
H. R. Fergin, principal of the
grade school has moved to town
with his family in the home re-
Gently vacated by the Larsons.
Mrs. F. Holman and children
left Monday for the mountains ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. E.
Hern and children.
F. w. Carstens was in Yakima
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. e. 8. Hubbard entertained
Tuesday at dinner in honor of Mrs.
JOS. Roehl, of Weiser, Idaho.
Earl CanweH came home from
the harvest fields near Lind to
spend the week end with his wife.
Mrs. L. T. Knapp was brot from
the Pasco hospital Thursday morn
ing. She is at the III. S. Singleton
home at present.
Edwin Jessett and Curran Chel-
lis left Wednesday on a motor trip
to Yakima, returning Friday.
Marcus Boettcher, who has been
employed for several months in
the vicinity Of Salem, Ore, arriv-
ed home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jessett and
daughter Lillian motored to Sum
nyside Saturday on business.
L. 7. Lytle and family went to
Pasco Sunday, visiting his sister,
Mrs. Linnie Jpnch.
Mrs. Robert Hansen entertained
number of friends Tuesday at
her home north of town. Ice cream
and other daiqties were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. RAIDER went
to Wenatchee Monday to work in
the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Bauer
of Oregon City, were Richland WIS.,
itors the end of last week. Mrs.
Bauer is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Clements, former resi-
dents of Richland. Mrs Bauer was
recently married in Spokane. Mr..
Bauer is a barber in Oregon City
where they will make their home.
ALI Richland friends wish them
lots of joy and happiness.
r. R. Mcintosh returned from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the Courier Reporters large list
of subscribers in the Richland Territory this paper
is providing space for items from that district Res
idents of this community urged to get in touch
with the local correspondent when they have items
of interest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
Beauty Treatment

We give to each customer a free
oiling and greasing.-Service sta
ton ad In New Orleans paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
CANNON BALL
MAKING RECORD
Hitting High Speed on His
His Transcontinent Run.

Cannon Ball Baker, worlds
champion record breaker. is on his
eightieth transcontinental run,
driving from New York to San
Francisco. On this trip Baker is
driving a General Motors truck,
being his first attempt to cross the
continent in record-breaking time
with this mode of transportation.
1t is the first time in the history
Of the automotive industry that a
speed record has been attempted
with a truck loaded to capacity.
The truck is one of the new two
ton six-cylinder fast duty General
Motors truck equipped with the
latest type triple-sealed Buick. en-
CINE. 1t is stock model in every re-
spect. according to Baker. 1t carries
Columbia tank body.
Before leaving New York a
representative committee OF auto
motive officials and newspaper rep
resentatives witnessed the loading
of Atlantic Ocean water into the
tank. This ocean water will be
drained into the Pacific Ocean at
Golden Gate.
A liquid load is being carried, for,
according to Baker. it is hardest
load a truck has to handle.
Baker says that will the advent
of fast duty trucks the old tourist
travel-impeding slow-moving trucks
are coming of the highway.
According to Baker the truck han
dies in traffic with the efficiency Of
passenger car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
TaiILight
By swede Swanson

Long have we dwelt on States
rights, as a prerogative Of QUIZ con-
stftutional government, but only
now do we approach a more color
full stage of our national and state
life-that of State personality.
Yes, each State has singlar and
attractive personality, just as it has
a product that is peculiarly its own.
To prove this, Idaho points the way.
This State has decided to display
its personality on its auto license
plates, not so much in color as in
form. Hereafter Idaho license
plates take the shape Of q we'll
formed potato, the pride and profit
of~the State.
So might all other States adver-
tise their product and personalities
Iowa with an ear of corn, Georgia
with a peach, Oklahoma with an
oil well, Texas with bale Of cot
ton, or Michigan with an automo-
bile.
The products may not merely
arise from farming or manufacture.
Florida, for intance. might choose
bathing beauty (recumbent) to
pose for its license plates, California
might pick out each years most
popular movie actress and New
York might take the head Of Al
Smith as its model.
Whatever each State chooses,
however, there's surety OF easy rec
ignition throughout the Union. Not
only that, but the States would be
wen remembered and their most
famous products highly advertised.
Let's have some good suggestions
for a license plate for Indiana. Send
your suggestions to the Tail Light
with the reason for your suggestion.
Five per cent of the automobile
accidents Of the country are caused
/ by persons who walk into the sides
of moving machines. Like automo-
biles running into the sides Of
trains.
The chivalry Of the South has
turned to the West. and in a more
modern setting. Denver has city
courtesy traffic code, in which wom-
en- drivers have the right Of way.
1t has been announced that Wal
ter G. DIN, president, and Robert
D. johnson, vice president and gen.
eral manager, have acquired the
holdings of John w. Burke, former
secretary and treasurer Of the Mar
ion Chevrolet Company, who retires
from the company to give his at
tention to other business interests.
These three men took over Marion
Chevrolet Company during August
of last year and the business has
grown under their progressive man
agement to large proportions. Mr..
DIN and Mr.. johnson will continue
the same policies that have won for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
ESSEX t,uzyhlzowy.
Racing Car Development

Twenty years ago racing cars
were twice as heavy and were
powered by motors four times as
large as the racing car of today.
Yet they were only half as fast
and had nothing like the endur-
ance of the present day car.
Engineers learned that big motors
did not mean greater power.
Faster and more enduring motors
were found in the smaller high
compression type, And then]to
make full use of the motor de-
velopment, the chassis through
out had to be redesigned. Every
part had to be engineered in per-
feet balance to every other part.
Since every racing car Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
DRIVERS URGED
TO end MENACE
I OF HEADLIGHT
Widespread Caution on Part
of Owners Declared
Only Cure.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Motor
lists must pay the same attention
to the condition of their cars head
lights that is given to the gasoline
and oil, if the glaring headlight evil
is not to add to the list of highway
casualties during the night-driving
season now at its zenith,
This is the warning issued today
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation, which points out that the
full cooperation Of every motor
car owner is needed imperatively
to abate this serious evil.
Agencies of all kinds, particularly
motor clubs, are giving their utmost
attention to the solution of the
headlight problem, says the state
rnent but, in final analysis, the is
sue is up to the 100000 car
owners.
Headlight equipment can be i'm
proved, motor clubs may provide
free headlight clinics and develop
standards, cities and towns may
provide official stations where head
. lights can be adjusted without cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
More Buses

Motor bus statistics just COM
piled by the American Auto
mobile Association contain the
following outstanding facts for
1926:
Total number of motor buses
in use, about 10000.
32.425 buses we're used f.
common carrier service.
$4,000 buses were used in
carrying school children back
and forth from home to school.
Total passengers carried by
buses were 1886, 100000.
OF the passengers, 2,10o, 900, 900
were transported by common
carriers.
Investment in rolling stock,
terminals, garages, etc, were
approximately $455, 000, 900.
Gross revenue Of common
carrier bus lines was nearly
$500, 000, 900.
Taxes paid by motor vehicle
operators are estimated at
$4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
STREETS TO, BE FIXED

Under suspension of rules city
council Monday night appropriated
$4,000 of gasoline tax funds to City
Engineer Paul Brown for street
repairing.
Brown said the money would en-
able him to put streets in good
condition by Christmas. He said
some thirty streets are scheduled
for work.
At least part of the money will
be spent through the city's asphalt
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

this company the praise O. Chevro-
let patrons.
Mr.. Olin started in the automobile
business fifteen years ago as super
intendent of the Indianapolis
branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany. Later he became president
of the Olin Sales Company, which
was later known as the Olin-Wil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

meth Company. Mr.. DIN severed
his connections with this company
two years ago to go to Florida and
become president of the Marion
Chevrolet Company. Mr.. johnson
joined him, with the retiring of Mr..
Burke. Mr.. Johnson becomes sec
rotary and treasurer Of the COM
pary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

to the car owner, laws may be
adopted requiring headlights to
meet certain non-glare specifica-
tons, police departments may wage
intensive campaigns against care
less motorists, but all of these steps
will fall short of the desired end
unless the individual is made con-
scious of his IRENE dous response
bility," says Thoiae.s P. Henry,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

An English scientist has built a
rocket which he declares will pro-
pell itself the distance from New
York to London.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
STRONGEST Woman
Eschelus Big Meals

LONDON, Oct. Mrs. Katie
Sandwina, the worlds strongest
woman" who bends bars of iron
like so much hay wire, says the
hearty English breakfast of por-
ridge. kippers, ham and eggs,
bread, butter, marmalade and tea
or coffee is altogether too much
for her.
What Mrs. Sandwina likes in
the morning Is usually slice of
toast, a vegetable and perhaps an
orange or some other fruit. Tea
and coffee are tabooed Her lunch-
con is nearly as light. with fish
in preference to meat. In the eve
ming, Mrs. Sandwina, sometimes
has little meat, but often feeis
perfectly satisfied il she merely
has an egg or two and vegetables
She is the mother of Ted Sand
wilma. prize fighter, born III
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs Sandwina has been appear
ing in circuses in England. Since
her son has been fighting hers
she takes the place of a second
during the contests and does ths
rubbing down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
SMILE AIDS
ONE PASTOR

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct /. :
The smile OF the first lady of tile
land was what helped Roy Linn.
student pastor. overcome his nes-
yousness as he preached ser
mon each Sunday in the little
White Church at Hermosa, while
the President and his wife in the
congregation.
Lium, who is visiting here, said
that each Sunday he was nervous
as he mounted to the pulpit.
"Mrs. Coolidge's smile evec'
Sunday was great help to me
No matter how often | preached
when the President came ts
church, | always had to overcome
slight nervousness and he
wonderful smile steadied me-"
Lium related that other mem
bers of his congregation flipped
| coin each Sunday to determn,
! who would usher the Presiden.
to his seat. rhe first time tn.
President came to church, Liun
was so "flabbergasted" he lei
out the middle of his sermon. he
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01

time alone will tell. If pulp plants
do come into the territory we
will map, carefully, all districts
to be used so that there will be
no permanent elimination of any
timber areas as there has been
in most portions of the United
States.
Lumber Industry
1.-THE lumber industry is now
conferred in the Northwest. Alaska
has hardly been scratched so ia
but If Washington and Oregon
should ever reach the stage where
their timber resources have given
out, Alaska will have the timber
development that she is worthy
Of.
when the industry develops.
timber will be cut a great deal
'aster than any of you have any
dea it will be, and conservation
viii become big problem. How,
,ver, if the public Will get behind
the Forestry Service. we should
be able to handle the situation
properly"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
FOOTBALL GAMES
IN WEST TODAY

the following are the CHIEF foot.
ball games to be played on the
Pacific Coast this afternoon.
Montana VS.. Mount st. Charles
at Missoula.
Washington State VS.. College G.
Idaho at Pullman.
California VS.. Nevada at Berke-
ley.
Stanford VS.. st. Mary's at Stan.
ford
washington VS.. Willamette at
Seattle.
u. S. C. VS.. Santa Clara at
Los Angeles.
Oregon VS.. Pacific University at
Eugene.
Whitman VS.. Cheney Normal at
Walla Walla.
Oregon Aggies VS.. California Ag.
gies at Corvallis.
Redlands VS.. Tech at Pasadena.
Whittier VS.. La Verne at Whit
tier.
Occidental VS. Arizona at Tue
son.
College of Puget Sound VS.. st
Martins at Olympia.
Gonzaga VS.. Whitman at Spo,
kane.
Modesto Junior College VS.. Col
lege OF the Pacific at Modesto.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
HAROLD SMITH
GIVES ADDRESS
ON FORESTRY
Conserv alton Explained
and Benefits to Alas
kans Enumerated

"One of the largest, If not the
largest, tasks that the United
States Forestry Service has is
the conservation of forests, not
the conservation OF forests as most
people think of it, a shutting
down on everything, but a con-
servation in manner which will
do the most good to the greatest
number of people," This statement
was made yesterday afternoon by
Forest Ranger Harold Smith, who
was one of the speakers on the
afternoon program at the Sixth
Annual Southeastern Alaska Fais.
Among the other problems OF
the Forestry Service, Mr.. Smith
explained, is that of service to the
public. This. he said, includes the
ceiling of land and timber, or thf
raw material for the mills manu-
featuring both lumber and pulp
The Service must respond [.
the call for the raw material d
the result will be a tie up of in
dustries and the calling down up.
on its head, adverse criticism =
Mr.. Smith said.
Another thing that we are do.
ing, something that is compare
lively new, is the research wosk
in studying the growth and yield
per acre. and the water power
sites. The object of this research
is to find the timber suited to tn
demand for raw material, to dis.
cover the best methods of handlin,,
the timber, and to find exactly
how much timber it will be pos
sible to get from a certain area
rs or 100 years from the time
it was previously cleared.
Forest Fires
"The forest fire situation in the
territory, though BY no means as
large as that in the States. is OF
importance. The amount of TIM
Der burned is small, and probably
the largest cost in connection with
putting them out is that of sail.
ries Of workers, OF food and OF
time and layups of Forestry Ser
ice boats. We know that In Al
aska, as there are no sufficient
dry spells or tightening storms.
the fires are caused by peoples
carelessness. If fewer fires occur
the people will be repaid for
their care by having more trails
and other benefits which the
Forestry Service could construct
with the money not expended in
putting out conflagrations. We
are constantly trying to educate
the people as to fire hazards,
through publicity.
I'VE have been trying to n.
terest capital looking for an open
ing in the pulp business, but just
how far we have been successful
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01

TAKU CANNERY ENDED
1927 SEASON FRIDAY

The ~Taku cannery of Libby,
McNeill and Libby. closed for
the season last night. having
packed total Of $4,000 cases.
5000 since the plant reopened
for the fall season on September
6, according to Capt. c r. Ahues.
superintendent Of the cannery.
This is a good all pack, con-
sidefing that no traps were used
and casing operations were con-
fined to gill netting in Taku
Inlet. = : b;s
Capt. Ahues said that he ex-
pected the big Libby. Mcneil
and Libby steamer Gorgas. to ar
rive. at the cannery from Seattle
within the next ten days. to load
the pack and take his family,
himself and the cannery crew to
Seattle.
go sst.ss|t s D Isl y y =. Il. M 81 IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP is
AGAIN PROLONGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Suspensa
oNt. definite settlement of tho
National League Championship
was prolonged again yesterday as
tii5 Pirates tumbled in the open
ing same in the Cincinnati series,
while the Cardinals were idle, re-
turning Pittsburgh to lead of
Two games.
The Giants were pushed out Of
the pennant picture through de-
feat by Brooklyn.
4 victory for the Pirates or
defeat for the Cardinals in either
Of the cAibs two remaining games
will cinch the flag for Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
EGCERSCLUESS
GIVES ADDRESS.
GARDEN FLOWERS

In an address, 1.-THE Gardeners
Handiwork," E. A. EggersgluesS.
Chief Agronomist of the United
States Experimental Station ar
Sitka, yesterday afternoon told his
audience at the Sixth Annual
Southeastern Alaska Fair that it
was indeed gratifying to learn
Juneau had organized a garden
club, the results of which cou'l
! be seen in the excellent floral
exhibit at the Fair this year.
Most of the hardy varieties Of
flowers and ornamental shrubs
adapted to the Pacific Northwest
Coastal region, tributary to Puget
Sound, can successfully be grown
in Southeastern Alaska" Mr.. Eg-
gersgluess said. He then went on
to enumerate the varieties nf
evergreens that help make the
home landscape more attractive,
and gave an idea of what could
be raised in the way of ornament
al flowers and hedges.
Bulbs, said Mr.. Eggersgluess,
have recently been introduced into
Southeastern Alaska and it has
been proved, beyond the expect
mental stage, that they will thrive
Most varieties, he continued, are
very decorative and admired ny
every lover of flowers.
Climatic conditions in South
eastern Alaska are favorable for
roses, as they grow to perfection
in an even. moist. cool climate.
Mr.. Eggersgluess said, and then
he went on to enumerate many
other varieties of flowers that
could be grown in Alaska and