davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
ROBERTS PERSONALS

The Korpela family motored to Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Miss Anabelle Lahti was week
end guest, at the Mcdonald home.
Miss Dawb and Mr.. Ford Skinner
motored to Red Lodge Friday.
Mr.. James Pogue of Luther was a
caller in Roberts Tuesday. Il
Mr.. Matt Hertin went to Billings
Monday to take UP his duties at the
Buick garage. ~
Miss Mildred Walker sof sFromberg,
has been visiting with Ercel Hiekilla
the past week. -
Miss Dora Lee Duncan spent a few
days in Red Lodge. last week as the
guest of relatives. b
Miss Ellen Abrahamson returned
Saturday from Billings where she had,
been for several days. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden of Belfry were
visiting with Mrs., Ogden's father,
Thomas Hogan, Monday. ..l
Miss Hattie Anderson of Red
Lodge was a week end guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Dun
can.
Mr.. NORM, who is now engaged in
business at Absarokee; arrived here
Tuesday to move his family to that
place.
A very successful party was given
Friday evening at the Community
hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pumala,
Misses Esther and Bertha Wilson,
Josie Allen and Messrs, Albert Dudas
and Bud Tinsley motored to Red
lodge Sunday evening.
A large rcowd from here attended
he Memorial Day program at Red
lodge Monday. The Roberts band
layed several selections.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
SILESIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Reams visite,
in Joliet Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Berger visite,
Mrs. Laurn Danford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Hardie of Bill
I lings visited Silesia friends this week
\ f.. j. johnson of Red Lodge was
here on business errand few DAYS
ago. M y
Mrs. John Mossier drove to Silesia
from their ranch seven miles east Of
town. ~
Mrs. William Hopkins of Laurel
called on old friends in Silesia re-
Gently. 3 s
W. B. Nutting of Red Lodge was in
this community looking after business
matters.
Frank Sutton and Robert Mahoffey
made business trip to. Red Lodge
recently.
Miss Jean Convery visited Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. S. Baker of Cole Creek dur
ing the week end
Mrs. A. J. Butler was in Billings at
tending to business matters the lat
ter part of the week.
Margaret Spaeth and Mrs. Harry
Field went to Red Lodge to attend
Eastern Star Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Cross visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Barnum
during the week just passed.
A large number of residents of
Silesia attended Memorial day SER
vices at Rockvale cemetery Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Wight went to Butte
last week for medical attention. Mrs.
Wight was accompanied by her
Mrs. Carman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond of Joliet
were here during the week. Mr.. Ham
mond is field man for the Great Wes-
tern Sugar company.
Mrs. Harry Field, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Convery and Margaret and Mrs.
Spaeth attended Star lodge in Joliet
asst Thursday evening. A banquet
md presentation of Past Matron's
levels added to the enjoyment and in
crest of the occasion. Mrs. Harry
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

evening was spent in conversation. A
deilcious lunch was served and every
one reported good time.
Mrs. Title Thompson received Sc
we're burns on her face when she fell
unconscious on cook stove. Mrs.
thompson has been in i'll health for
some time. She was taken to BILLINGS
Thursday for medical attention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
DAWES VS.. BRYAN

Vice-President Dawes and the late
William Jennings Bryan clashee
violently in politics, although they
We're personal friends. Their first en-.
counter, however, was not in the poll
teal arena, but in the court of a
Nebraska justice of the peace, where
they met 40 years ago as opposing
attorneys, according to Silas Brent
in Scribner's.
The suit was one involving $1.27
claimed by shipper to be an over
charge on lot of horse-collars trans
ported by the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. Mr.. Brent says that the case
was fought through to the United
States Supreme Court, but fails to
tell who finally won.
The strange part of the story is
that Mr.. Bryan, who afterwards be-
came the recognized champion of the
common people," in this suit repre-
scented the railroad. while Mr.. Dawes
who later espoused the cause of "bip
business" was on the other side.
Both managed to get rich, however
and while Mr.. Bryan consistently
fought predatory wealth" this did
lot prevent his accumulation of an
estate worth considerably more than
laif a million dollars during his life
ime. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
'Ms SILvkR@511
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LEATRICE JOY HAS FINE
STAR ROLE IN "VANIT

Appearing in one of the strongest
Proles of her screen career, Leatrice
Joy will be seen at the Iris theatre
next Sunday and Monday in her lat
est star picture, VANITY" Charles
Kay is featured as leading man and
Alan Hale has the featured Williams
role.
The story deals with Young
society woman who is to wed a rich
young man. She accidentally meets a
sailor whom she had encountered in
France during the war and on the
night before the date set for her we'd
ding, he contrives to entice her aboard
the vessel of which he is the skipper.
When 1t is too late she realizes that
she has been trapped and the subse-
quent scenes aresaid to be intensivelv
dramatic. The skipper is killed bv a
vicious ships cook and he in turn
well, it would be unfair to the reader
to reveal the climax of this remark
ably thrilling photopay.
Unlike her recent pictures, "Vanity"
affords Miss Joy the type of role in
which she made her first big success
IN "Manslaughter,' 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments,' Saturday Night and
Triumph the Cecil B. DeMille pro-
AUCTIONS that paved the way for her
elevation to stardom.
Miss Joys remarkable flare for
comedy was evident in the humorous
Genes of these dramatic roles, and
his talent was capitalized in her
tarring pictures, Ewes Leaves, "The
;linglng Vine,' "Nobody's Widow"
nd For Alimony Only"
Vanity was written for the
Green by Douglas &. Doty. in sun.
ort Of Miss Joy is a brilliant cast.
leluding Charles Ray and Alan
ale, who are featured and Helen
ee Worthing, Noble Johnson, Mayme
elso and Louise Payne.
Donald Crisp, who directed Miss
'y's recent feature comedy. mo
'dy's Widow" directed the produc-
on.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

The Roberts band will give a dance
June 10. The affair is looked for
ward to as one of the most success
fnl dances ever given in Roberts.
A very enjoyable farewell party
was given Mrs. Albert NORM Satur-
day evening. The occasion was sur
prise party and all the women guests
were dressed in comic fashion The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

FIELD is sister of John and Ben
WOODS, who are farming R. W.
Dunn's lower ranch this year.
5. c. Weber, Mrs. Weber and
daughter Lois, Mrs. Oliver Chilcott
and Charles P. Barnum were in Bill
hngs on business errands Tuesday.
John Clauson and R. H. Hughes
drove to Billings Friday with truck
and trailer and brought back gal
Vanlzed tank to be used for dipping
sheep.
Superintendent Broadstrup, of the
Northern Pacific railway, General
Road Master Nelson, General Agent
Squirting and Road Master Verdahl
called on J. B. Convery on official
business Saturday. The railroad Of
ficers later continued on an inspection
trip, investigating possible trouble
lIOfH 1ngn water.
Unreasonable weather still prevails
here, many farmers are concerned
about termination of corn, beans and
similar crops. Some who planted early
IN the season find their seed rotted
IN the ground. We are not deriving
full benefit from the abundant mois-
ture because of lack of sun. The
grass is not growing as usual. A con-
siderable acreage of beans remains
the farmers finding them
selves forced to make a difficult de-
'lsion, for they must plant in unfav-
orable soil condition, else the time for
seeding passes, as the season is now
ar advanced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

j. A. Allen, j. H. Jones, Billings;
Svare, Casper; ]. McGrath, Billings
+. ". Campbell, Chicago. c. T
Thompson, Portland.
Kenneth Elliot of Sanborn, N. D.
was visiting friends in Bridger Sat
urday leaving Sunday morning VIII
A. n. johnson and Miss Helen Young
for Billings where he was Joined BY
his sister, Miss Lois Elliott, who has
been confined to hospital there the
past two weeks.
Mrs. A. P. Heslop contributed to
the pleasure of the week when she
entertained the Past Matrons of the
Eastern Star lodge at her home here
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Cable and Mrs. Lyons of Billings. The
ever popular bridge game was the af-
ternoon diversion, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Solso
and Mrs. Vim. Baker being prize VIM
ners. At the close of the game love-
~ lunch was served by the hostess.
Brldger observed Memorial day on
Monday afternoon, May 80. Including
the suspension of business during the
afternoon short program at the
park was given, followed by visits to
the various cemeteries where war vet
Grams graves were decorated. The
program consisted of the following
Song, America assembly; reading
The Service Star'-Olive Midpett.
Reading, "0n Flanders Fields"-Gor-
Ion Duffield; address Rev. C. E.
Fenton.
The marriage of Fritz Boehm and
Minnie Hutzenbiler was solemnized
It the Catholic church in Bridper
donday morning, after which the
Wedding procession moved to the
lome OF the brides parents south of
'ridger where festivities were held
urlng the day, concluding with big
ance IN the evening. Rev. Father
'atrick Joyce of Billings united the
Apply young couple. Both the bride
nd groom are we'll and favorably E
nown i'll the vicinity of Bridger, and
ave the best wishes of large cir f
lie of friends. Helen Hutzenbiler and
eronica Wolfe were bridesmaids and
rank Sem and Martin Peter attend
d the groom. Z
James Lanegan died Thursday
forming at the home of his daughter,
RS. nel,1 NJ Foust. A straike Of paraly-
8 and advancing years proved too
reat for the aged man to with stand.
e has made his home in Bridger the
asst six years, coming from Kalis- :
I'll. He is survived by six children. c
lillian at Oregon City, Ore, John at D
James at Everett, Washing Il
m, Seth at Coos Bay, Ore, Mrs. Sgd {
" A. Tanner of Minor, N. D., and I
rs. Henry F. Foust of Bridger. Mr.
anegan was a member of the Masonic h
der, Joining at Minor, N. D. Funeral a
rvices will be held at the M. E. 81
urch Friday afternoon with Rev. c. il
Fenton officiating. il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

British convicts receive half cent
for every day they work.
AS a measure of economy, the King
of Denmark has requested that his
salary be reduced.
Members of a religious sect in
Siberia go into underground dwell
ings at the age of 40 and remain
there until death.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
CLASH WITH VuLANOVA
CONSIDERED AT HILLTOP

form yesterday, but did not take part
in the scrimmage, the last in which
c. U. will engage before starting to
Cincinnati
In view of the fact that st. Xavier
lost to the Quantico Marines by only
13 to IA. c.. U. will enter Saturdays
contest as the underdog as the Leath-
ernecks handed the Cardinals de.
cisive lacing her recently.
Georgetown University Varsity
basket ball candidates were to have
their first drill this afternoon in Ryan
gymna SUM. Director OF Athls tics
Lou Little was to be in charge in the
absence of Coach Ripley, who is
training with the Washington pro
team in New York. Ripley is ex-
pected to take charge If the squad
Monday.
Though Joseph Griffin, Donald Nc.
Cam and Robert Nork, are the only
letter men available from last Winter,
Ripley will have at hand much prom.
ising material including Don pItton.
John Dunn. Fred Mesmer and Robert
Mccarthy. John Tomaini, Tom Glenn,
John Byrnes and Frank Odlum. mem.
bers of last seasons squad, also are
locked upon as likely.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
SOCCER TEAM GIVEN
CHANCE TO EVEN UP

Clan MacLennan soccerites, the only
team defeated i'm the four games
PLACED in Washington and Southeast
ern District Soccer Association Cup
tie to,"1ament last Sunday. will have
an opportunity to score revenge over
the Walfords on November 20.
Edward kruse, who handles inter-
collegiate games for Navy at Annap-
oils, has en- assigned to referee the
game.
With three games of four played re-
sulting in tie scores on Sunday, 1t Is
evident that the elevens competing
in the cup tie tournament are very
evenly matched. Some of the best
soccer ever seen here was shown last
Sunday and followers of the booting
game are anXiously awaiting the sec
ond-round contests.
Two soccer teams have scheduled
bencfi dances this week. Clan Mac
Lehman hooters will hold an elaborate
affair at Gavel Hall on Friday night,
and Concords will give a ball at Con-
cord Hail. 314 G street, on Saturday
night. Concords will also hold a prize
bowling contest as part of the pro
gram.
Primrose Soccer Club of Baltimore
would like to schedule a game for
Thanksgiving day with some local
team, to be played here. Write John
Parks, =. .. Box 1920, Baltimore, Md
Fred Wilson and Eddie Giddings,
both stars in scholastic soccer ranks.
are making good in Washington and
Capital City Lc~ ~Sues.
Games with 1O5.pound hooters are
being sought by Iroquois A. G. Call
Li..co.1 1907 for games.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
GRODY AND COONEY
MAY GET INTO LINE

Final disposition of the cases Of
Bob Grody and Roger Cooney of the
Washington American Basket Ball
League club will be held up until
Owner George P. Marshall returns to
Washington from New York City.
Marshall Yesterday phoned the local
business office instructions to send
the contracts of these players back
to them for their signatures.
This counteracted. in part. an an
made here earlier that
Cooney and Grody. together with
Francis Meehan, Harry Riconda and
John Conaty had automatically be-
come suspended as a result of their
failure to sign within the time set by
Marshall, November Z. 1t is believed
that Marshall did some negotiating
with the players in question while
he was in New York, which, If true,
was unknown to the local office at
the time the first announcement was
made.
1t appears now that Grody and
Cooney will become eligible again.
but this will not mean that they will
be kept on the Washington roster.
Deals are pending in which both
players figure, as Detroit has offered
to buy Cooney and Grody's services
have been sought by Fort Wayne and
Rochester. If they are retained here,
however. the move will prove popular
as local fans seemed to take a liking
to these men when they performed
here in 1925-26. Last year they
Jumped" to the Brooklyn Visitations
of the Metropolitan League.
Harry Riconda. the guard obtained
along with Francis Meehan in the
trade last Spring with Philadelphia
is definitely out" according to
Marshall. Riconda has joined the
Albany On. " team. it has been re-
ported
The squad of Palace tossers in
training in New York will stage
workouts in the Manhattan College
Gymnasium instead of on the decks
of the warshin Illinois anchored in
the Hudson River. Marshall ex-
plained that his plans had to be
changed due to the unsuitable condi-
tions on board the ship for proper
basket ball practice. Next Sunday
the squad will be brought to the
Capital by Manager Kennedy to com
plete preparations for the opening of
the season on November 90.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

nS thc Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, November 9.-Tra
ditional flavor runs strongly
" on the Eastern collegiate foot
a ball calendar this Saturday as
old RIVALS meet once again in
classics bringing together Notre Dame
and Army, Princeton and Yale. Brown
and Harvard and Dartmouth and
Cornell.
Strategy promises to be great
factor as Wizard Rockne comes East
with an undefeated South Bend ag-
gregation for the foremost of inter-
sectional battles at the Yankee
Stadium. On past performances Notre.
Dame appears to have an edge over
the Cadets, but West Point has a
powerful line to cope with the strong
interference boasted by the Rockne
eleven
Army has veteran team and Notre
Dame will find some worthy foemen
in Harbold and Born, versatile ends.
The cadets will find some shifty and
hard plunging men in Niemic and
Flannagan, who are the center of
Notre Danes offensive.
Although deprived of the services
OF Bruce Caldwell through ineligibility
caused by his playing on a freshman
team at Brown in 1928, Yale is patch
ing up its machine with Garvey and
Hammersley alternating at left half
back. liammersley is a punting spe-
cialist. Yale has a great offensive in
It's forward passing attack. In the
Maryland game. six out of eight
passes were completed.
With q list of six victories and no
defeats, Princeton looks to the role of
standard bearer of the East. In so
years of rivalry, the Tigers have never
defeated Yale more than twice in sue
cession, but they have hopes of ac
Evening star., 1927-11-09
SPIRITED PLAY ASSURED
In SEABOARD STRUGGLES
Notre Dame-Army, Princeton.Yale, Harvard-Brown
and DartmouthCornell Clashes Top Bright
Card-Navy Planning Air Defense.

| complishing that feat this season
Princeton has set back Yale twice in
a row only on three occasions.
Princeton is by no means an over
rated team. The line averages 49,
pounds per man. Moeser. St1nson
and Lawler are spirited set of ends,
while in the bacllfield. Baruch is a
kicking, passing and running threat.
Wittmer, Miles and Norman make up
a powerful array of back talent.
Brown. which has been off-color all
season, has an opportunity of partial
ly redeeming it's standing. Last year
the Brown bowled over Harvard Il to
and despite the fact that most of
the veterans are on the eleven once
more, thus far they have appeared un-
able to find their stride. Crosby. a
triple.threat man. may be lost to Har-
ward on Saturday because OF leg
injury from the Penn game.
Dartmouth Favored.
Cornell upset Dartmouth by sin
gle point margin in their fray last
yea, a to %. but has not been inn
pressive his year. On the basis of
CornelFs 6-to-6 tie with st. Bonaven-
ture last week, Dartmouth has been
installed favorite.
Navy's interSectional duel with
Michigan has been causing consider.
able speculation. The MiddieS have
a practically green line to pit against
an eleven of long experience. Navy
proposes to bre' up the aerial at
tack expected from Michigan in order
to put over victory.
Other outstanding tussels on the
gridirons find Columbia facing Penn
sylvania, New York University pitted
against Tenn State, Pittsburgh taking
on Nebraska. Syracuse opposing Col
gate and Washington and Jefferson
engaging with Bucknell.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
CHICAGO SQUAD POINTED
FOR TUSSLE WITH HLINI
Stagg, Ill in Bed Still Directs Preparation of Maroon
for Important Big Ten Match-Teams in
Northern Sector Work i'm Snow
November Q R.-

0HICAGO. November R.-
Tho Chicago foot ball squad
one of the worst sufferers from
~ gridiron casualties in the
Western Conference this Fall.
has very important patient on its
hospital list today. Amos AlonZo Stagg.
the 64-year-old coach. who is suffering
from a severe cold contracted the day
Michigan defeated his team 14-O. last
Saturday. Stagg pulled himself out of
bed to direct practice last night, but
went back at once-with paper and
pencil to devise some new strategy
for the hereditary foe of the MaroOns.
Coach Zuppke's University of Illinois
eleven.
Nothing seems able to keep Stagg
away from his boys each evening,
when a strained back made it i'm
possible for him to run around, or
even walk. His present illness is not
regarded as serious.
The rest of the Chicago cripples
are rounding into shape, giving the
Maroons the advantage of nearly full
strength for the first time since the
early season contests. The unbeaten
Illini squad, taking no chances of an
upset in their struggle for a confer
tHCe are ueNOllIlS SLren"
uous efforts to defense preparations,
with Coach Zuppke scorciling his line
men for failure to stop Chicago pays.
With a varsity squad of 25, fairly
equal in ability. the Illini are top
heavy favorites to win from Chicago,
unless the germ of over-confidence gets
hold of the team.
Squads in the northern sector of the
conference are now realizing that the
Indian Summer days are gone. The
Minnesota team, preparing for Drake,
is working out on a snow covered field
and Michigan and Wisconsin last
night had gloomy, freezing weather.
Wisconsin Looks Better.
The Wisconsin eleven is looking
better than ever before this year, after
full week of rest for most of the
egulars. The seniors on the squad
will he making their last appearance
on Randall Field when they tackle
Iowa Saturday. The Badgers close
their season, as usual, at Chicago.
Another Big Ten coach is beginning
to hear the rattle of musketry from
the sharpshooters, Burt Ingwersen of
Iowa. A letter from an Iowa alumnus
was made the basis of critical articles
by one Iowa newspaper. IngwerSen
was also under fire last Fall, but his
faculty superiors stood by him. The
Hawkeyes have not won a conference
game in their last 10 starts. going
through the 1926 season, and thus far
Evening star., 1927-11-09
V. M: 4. MAY LOSE STARS
FOR KENTUCKY CONTEST

LEXINGTON, Va, November o.
v. NJ. rs homecoming-day victory
over North Carolina was won at the
cost of injuries to three regular backs,
Barnes, Hawkins and Nabers.
Hawkins and Nabers were hurt only
slightly and were removed from the
game to avoid further injury, but
Barnes suffered pulled ligaments that
may keep him on the bench when the
Cadets meet Kentucky at Charleston,
w. Va, Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

in the 1927 campaign, without a VIC
tory.
Michigan's coaching staff began
work for the Navy tussle by rebuild.
ing the backfield, in an effort to de-
velop duplicate sets of ball carriers
to relieve Oosterbaan, Miller and Gill
bert of some of the load. and spare
them as much as possible for the
closing conference encounter with
Minnesota on the 10Th. The early sea-
son cripples are returning to duty on
the Wolverine squad now. and the
Purdue team is also envisioning a full
strength battalion at last. though
only one more conference game re-
mains, the traditional. Hoosier classic
against Indiana 10 days hence.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Red Triangle Outing Club will hike
for 3 miles in Rock Creek Park
tonight, leaving, Fourteenth and Var
mum streets at 7:45 o'clock and return
ing to this point. Strangers are in
vited to join the party, which will be
headed by John Smith.
In the InterplaygrOund Elementary
School Basket Ball League yesterday,
Morgan and Pierce Schools were vic
torious. Wallach, Gale Thomson,
Madison and Blow schools won in the
Elementary School Dodge Ball League.
The Rosedale division basket ball
match in which Pierce eked out a
1918 victory over Madison was the
most interesting played in the COM
petitions.
The scores:
BASKET BALL.
Happy Hollow divsion-Morgan defeated
Cooke 80 to Is.
son Rosedae Ne dlvision-Pierce defeated Madi-
sui Howard diyision-Mott defeated Slater, IA
DODGE BALL.
- Garfield division--Wallach defeated Van
.Rosedale division - Madison defeated
Wheatley. 2S to 1s; Blow defeated Pierce.
10 to 13
Plaza division-Gales defeated Arthur. 10
to 3: Thomson defeated Edmonds. 81 to A.
Cardoza dlvision-New Bell defeated Am
Rose Park division-Wormley defeated
Montgomery, 15 to 3.