davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
England and Russia

England and Russia
The world moves slowly but surely
toward another war, or better, toward
a continuation of the last war. The
break between the British Empire and
Soviet Russia is the last powder key
that has been set conveniently to
await the match. All diplomatic re-
lations between England and Russia
are now at an end After bitter de-
bate in the Commons and strong OPP
position by Laborites and Liberals,
led by Lloyd George, the vote was
Overwhelmingly for the break and
against the Labor resolution for an
impartial investigation of the situation.
There seems to be no doubt that the
Soviets were carrying on propaganda
in England among the trade unionists.
1t appears true that Russia has broken
trade agreements and other agree
ments with Great Britain. The Gov
eminent claims that this is the rea-
son why severance Of relations was
recommended to the Commons.
All observers and students of inter-
national affairs are of the opinion that
this is so much bunk. The reason
lies far deeper. There are two things
that stand out. The first is that the
Home Office raid on the ARGOS, Ltd.
the headquarters Of the Russian
Trade Delegation, was failure and a
hzzle. 1t appears now that there was
no good reason for the raid and that
nothing of great importance was
found 1t seems that the home secre-
tary, Mr.. Joynson-Hicks, was living
in perpetual nightmare. Then there
is the fact that the Soviets are very
active against the Empire in Asia,
particularly in China and India This
a~GNAAg las DNOA a lhCAA AA N1AIct
Britain for a long time. England
wanted break with Russia. There
fore it was not difficult for Joynson-
Hicks to convince the Foreign Office
that the devil was loose in the land
and it would be the part Of wisdom to
kick the Bolsheviks out.
The Torries-whose main interest is
to perpetuate and keep intact the EN-
pire in ali Of its sp1endor and ex-
tensiveness-haye won victory. It is
doubtful, though, that ii is a victory
worth while. For the present situation
IS filed with, war and I am of the
opinion that the British Empire can
not stand another great armed con-
fict, especially if Britain has to go it
alone.
1t is highly probable, though, that
If England and Russia get to fighting
that this grand and glorious republic
Of ours viii find some excuse-no mat
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
ON TO ST. LOUIS

The U. B. F. & S. NJ. T., together
with their many friends, are preparing
to attend the national grand session
of the organization, which will be held
at St. Louis, Mo-, July IS to n. Chi
cago is expected to take delegation
of at least 100 or more.
The broad ax., 1927-06-04

ter how himsy-also to go to war with
Russia. And then the dance Of death
will be on in all its hideousness.
AS for me, l have decided that |
win fight no more wars except those
that l start myself believe that
there are thousands Of Americans who
feel the same way about this war BUSH
ness.
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
BACK IN CITY

w. A. Wallace, 1858 Indiana ave-
nue., is back in the city after several
months spent in New York. Mr..
Wallace arrived only few days prior
to the death of his mother-in-1aw, Mrs.
FIorentine Campbell.
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
Favorable Conditions

The favorable conditions reported
are those which refer to the return of
workers to the jobs they held before
the depression forced them out of en-
ployment and from a larger number
Of reports than usual there was but
one account Of the accession Of a new
field or new job. This was in Chi
cago, where IA colored workers, part
of IS per cent Negro force in a fac
tory that manufactures roofing mate
rails, were placed on machines that
workers of this race had never before
run. In Milwaukee about three hun
dred men were placed back on Jobs
they were dismissed from in the win
ter when employment conditions gen
orally were poor. In parts Of the
South and in many points in the
North increased building activities
took up the slack Of unemployed
workers. This was true particularly
in Baltimore, Chicago, Winston
Salem, Jefferson City, Tulsa and Fort
Wayne
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
Popular Mqlaran Name

The name "Tmar" Is said to Be
almost as common In Malaga ar Mary
or Jane IN here. Translated, Il means
stims
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION
WILL BE HELD MONDAY,
JUNE 6
The Judicial Election Win Be Held
Monday, June 6
CONTINUED from page y
REPUBLICAN

/ lOOntluucQ AlOAA Pa6~ -
REPUBLICAN
For Judges of the Circuit Court Of
Cook County
go to be elected
\ KICKHAM SCANLAN, Edgewater
Beach Hotel, 6349 Sheridan Road
Chicago, Ill
IRA RYNER, 1415 Hill Street, Viii
mette, III.
WILLIAM V. BROTHERS, 1878
Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Ill.
Holm R. CAVERLY, 1874 South
Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
HUGO NJ. FRIEND, $40 South
Parkway, Chicago, Ill.
HARRY M. FISHER, 52S Belmont
Avenue, Chicago. Ill.
VICTOR P. ARNOLD, $500 Nicolet
Avenue, Chicago, Ill
THOMAS J. LYNCH, 421S Wash
ington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.
MICHAEL FEINBERG, 1855 Hum
boldt Boulevard, Chicago, LII.
OTTO KERNER, 500 Ashland Ave
nue., River Forest, III.
DAVID NJ. BROTHERS, 4525 Bea-
con Street, Chicago, Ill.
d. J. NORMOYLE, 54S7 Hyde Park
Boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,
STANLEY H. KLARKOWSKI, 1925
North Ashland Avenue, Chicago,
Ill.
FRANCIS S. WILSON, 4641 Wood
lawn Avenue, Chicago, I'll.
GEORGE FRED RUSH, 5719 Black
stone Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
PHILIP L. SULLIVAN, 7545 Phil
lips Avenue, Chicago, III.
JOHN A. SWANSON, 7217 Crandon
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
THOMAS TAYLOR, AS East Wal
ton Place, Chicago, I'll.
DAVID F. MATCHETT, 6133 Ellis
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
MARY M. BARTELME, 200 North
Keystone Avenue, River Forest, Ill.
For Judge of the Superior Court of
Cook County
FRANK D. COMERFORD, 1852
West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago,
Ill.
INDEPENDENT JUDICIAL
(By petiton)
For Judges of the Circuit Court Of
Cook County
go to be elected)
CHARLES M. THOMSON, $40 Ash
Street, WinnetEa, Ill.
OSAR M. TORRISON, 171O Orring-
ton Avenue, Evanston, III.
FRANK JOHNSTON, JR., 625 Buck
ingham Place, Chicago, Ill.
CITIZENS NON-coALITIoN
(By petition)
For Judges Of the Circuit Court Of
Cook County
GO to be elected
ABRAM D. CASH, SIT Central Ave
nue., Wi1mette, III.
II. KENT GREENE, 1910 Cullom
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
SAMUEL H. GILBERT, 2721 Harri-
son Street, Evanston, Ill.
JAMES EDGAR BROWN. 5OO6
Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill
EXERT o. HUTCHINs, 5O25 Ne
vada Street, Chicago, Ill
EDWIN HAMILTON, 27OS Warsaw
Avenue, Chicago, I'll.
CHRLES H. SOELKE, 4538 North
Francisco Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
WILEY w. MILLS, 57O5 West Ohio
/ Street, Chicago, III.
For Judge of the Superior Court of
Cook County
ANDREW DONOVAN, 2l35 Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago, III.
BACK IN CITY
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
Aid for Burns

Cold tea leaves, bound on a burn,
take pain away at once.
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS ON
INDUSTRY FOR APRIL

Bulletin No. IA of the Industrial
Department of the National Urban
League summarizes employment con-
ditions as follows:
General Conditions
Employment conditions showed
considerable improvement over what
they were the previous month. This
is particularly true of the iron and
steel industry, the building trades,
shipping, outdoor activities, road
building and even the textile indus
try. Predictions for the spring and
summer, based upon signs Of improve
ment which began to appear in April,
are encouraging for the country as a
whole.
The broad ax., 1927-06-04
General Conditions
The Flood Area

From the food area, in which 80 per
cent of the sufferers are said to be
Negroes, there appeared no widespread
migration into the North as was pre-
dicted. While there are indications
and correspondence pointing to an
exodus to northern industrial centers
because of the devastation which the
food has caused in agricultural re-
gions in which large numbers Of Ne
groes live, such a movement will prob
ably not be observed, if at all, until
the victims have had chance to re-
cover from shock and deprivations
they suffered. In St. Louis, Cleve-
land and Chicago there have already
come to the notice of welfare agencies
enough instances indicating the ar
rival of new citizens from the food
area to warrant special efforts for
their employment and care.
A rumor that camps of Negro men
and women, bent upon leaving the
South to take up residence in the
North, were detained by public and
private authorities against their will.
could not be substantiated. Bulletins
from the area tell of considerable rest
lessness, but do not indicate any ap-
preaching unified conviction that the
anticipated number. will exchange their
southern agricultural habitats for res
idence in industrial sections of the
North
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
CHINESE NAME THE
DODGE "CHI CHAE''

Among the latest purchasers of E
Dodge Brothers motor car is the gov
ernor of Kansu, province of China
kausu's greatest claim to fame ap.
pears to be the fact that it is Just
about as far from civilization as any,
one can get. 1t is 1900 miles from
the nearest railroad and situated in
the extreme northwesterly section of
China. According to Ralph C. SEQ
vile, Christian worker, who has ee-
Gently returned from China, Dodge
Brothers motor cars and Graham
Brothers trucks are gradually replac-
ing the mule sedan" and the geat
mule drawn caravans of commerce.
"Kansu," stated Mr.. Scoville,
Which is one of the IS provinces of
China, is also known as the terminus
of the great wall. Here, in this iso-
lated region, which takes three weeks
OF tedius, constant travelling to reach
after leaving the railroad, I have liv-
ed and worked for over seven wears.
Dodge Brothers motor cars were the
only automobiles I ever saw there.
am told this is because these cars seem
to be the only make that can survive
in this land of indescribably bad roads.
The road, in reality widened trail,
runs from Lanchow on the Yellow
river to the heart of Asia, where it
meets similar roads from the Indian
Ocean and the Caspian Sea and
others.
Cover these trails an occasional
Dodge Brothers motor car plows
through, driven generally by Rus
slams, for the Chinese are notorious
ly bad chauffeurs. The particular
Dodge Brothers motor car that | am
referring to was purchased by the
governor of the province of Kansu. He
lived in Lanchu. The appearance of
the governors car upon the streets
would cause cries of Chi Chae, the
literal meaning of which is steam car
or power car. The car is a great cur
losity and excites much comment
among the raw heather as to what
makes it go, the general belief being
that. it is the invention of some for
eign devil.
ut is, in my estimation, great
compliment to the stamina and
strength of Dodge Brothers motor
,ars and Graham Brothees trucks {
hat they are found operating in this t
'oadless region and it is what prompt
ID me to write you of my contact with
7our products" Scoville states in his c
etter to the home office in Detroit. $
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
DRiFTWOOD
CONTINUED from page one)

charming and wholesome young lady
between Chance and Silesia. Every
body liked Lillian and to a green hand
she simply baffled description. Her
beauty was disturbing, Stunning"
was about the best description one
could give of her, and even then he
would be only limiting at great truth.
When anyone wished to describe some
thing as beautiful and angelic he could
only say that it was almost as beauti-
full as Lillian Lee. She was her faith
er's joy and pride-but more of her
anon, as we novelists say.
For years these two families lived
in peace and harmony. They used
to borrow soap and sugar and cooking
utensils and farm implements from
one another until that evil hour Of
which | am now to relate.
AS aforestated both these farmers
owned COWS. During the long days of
budding flowers and tall grass they al
lowed their livestock to range together
and Craze at will up Dry Creek or
over about Bowler and Sage Creek in
joyous abandon often not seeing them
for months at time.
When the glorious days Of late aut-
umn came and the livestock was
rounded up it was found that COW
bearing the Armstrong brand and
likely looking young heifer that sport
ed the Lee brand both claimed the
same calf as did their owners, and
right there the trouble started.
Armstrong threatened to shoot Lee
over the matter but thought better Of
it and instead he went to town and
hired lawyer who broght an action
in Claim and Delivery. Lee retafiated
by putting up re-delivery bond and
thus re-possessed the calf, SO they
were just where they started Arm
strong was unrelenting. He again
consulted his lawyer and urged him
to institute Habeas Corpus proceed
ing and, search the books as he may,
the barrister was unable to see why
an action should not lie. The Justice
of the Peace deemed it within his jur-
isdiction and such proceedings were
duly had
Lee was hard headed also. He re-
membered an old maxim that he heard
lawyer get off in court one time to
the effect that where there is a right
there's a remedy. He again consulted
his counsel and that learned man
searched his books long and diligently.
The only action left for him to take
was to get out requisition papers for
the calf and the accommodating Just
ice of the Peace, who hated trouble
anyhow, issued same and Lee again
had the calf. The Justice reasoned
that usually there is only fence
dividing two states, so the law might
just as well apply to two ranches.
To say that there was nerve ten
sion and ominous forebodings in the
neighborhood around Golden where
these feudists lived would be to ex-
press it lightly. Naturally Phinius
Armstrong, Jr. and Lillian Lee backed
up their respective sires, several in
the vicinity took sides and that there
would be shooting scrape in which
someone would likely be killed no one
doubted. But winter came on. and
seemingly by mutual consent truce.
was declared until spring. ,
Continued next weekly
------ -----
- q
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C, Pierce were call
ed to Billings Saturday to be present
at the bedside of Mrs. Russell, mother
of Mrs. Pierce, who died at st. Vim
cents hospital Sunday morning after
short illness. Mrs. Russell was TAX
en- to Billings Thursday evening fol
lowing relapse of the flu and other
complications. She leaves to mourn
her loss Mrs. Pierce, Ruth and Ned
Russell, and daughter living in Col
orado. A number of Brdiger friends of
the family attended the funeral SER
vices held in Roberts Tuesday after
noon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Helen Simmons; Margaret Simmons
and Wilbur Wink.
Fourth Grade = Betty Hammondi
Stanley Hellod; Anti Koski; Richard
Mallon; Annie Susich; Miles Chamber
lain; Raymond Christensen; Walfrec
Jackola; Toive Liedes; Otto Limburg
Elsie Lindell; Donald Pay; Edna Saas-
tamoinen and Bill Soumi.
Manual Arts Building.
First Grade-Barbara Fogleman
Laverna Woodrow; Waino Koski; Rob
ert McMinn; Waino Sale; Mervin Sko.
glum and Albert Salo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
NEGRESS DIES IN FIRE.

Baltimore, Md.,-One life lost in a
fire which destroyed the home Of T.
Nelson Strother, banker and broker,
at Ruxton, suburb. Valuable paint
ings and art treasures were burned.
The cook, an aged negress, who had
been in the employ of the family for
SIS years, was trapped on the third
floor and persisted. The Strother fam
Ny is in Europe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CLARKS FORK VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay en-
tertained their bridge club members
Thursday evening. Four tables were in
play and after the games, the players
were treated to very elaborate sup
per. Members of the club present were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Reimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. R..
J. Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. M M. Solso, Mrs. Josephine Ku-
chinski, Mr.. A. N. johnson being the
guest. Mr.. Wood won high honors
and Mrs. Kuchinski the consolation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
Fish in Captivity.

Few: of the largest fish ever breed
IN captivity; domestic responsibilities
apparently are tossed aside when fish
hre limited in their living quarters
but among the smaller. fish, it has
Peen possible to breed them ii captlv
tty with measurable success.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Langstaff of
Sand Creek motored to Billings Sat-
urday morning on visit at the home
of Mrs. Langstaff's mother who has
been seriously i'll the past week or
ten days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Rev. c. E. Fenton who has been ill
for some time, but last week was on
the road to recovery, had a slight back
set the latter part of the week and
had to take to his bed again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon in Fromberg for Mrs
Julia Porter Duboc, mother of Mrs
T. J. Benson, who died in Billings Fri
day at st. Vincent's hospital. Mrs
Duboc has been making her home with
her daughter in Fromberg for some
time, and her death at the age of rs
years came as a distinct shock to the
many friends she had made while liv-
ing there. The remains were shipped
over the Burlington Saturday evening
for Rock Island, Illinois, where inter-
ment will be made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mrs. Emily Gates, who has been
making her home in Bridger for part
of the winter, departed the first of the
week for Wallace, Idaho, where she
will visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. L. Hyde, probably until spring.
Mrs. Gates will stop over for short
visit with her brother, W. L. Hyde, in
Superior on her trip west.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mrs. ]. F. Rich received telegram
from her daughter Hazel who was op-
Grated on in San Francisco hospital
December 18th Friday informing her
that she was able to leave the insti-
tuition the day before and was feeling
fine although it would be some time
before she would be able to be around
much.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mrs. Walter Promo entertained the
Woman's Country Club at her home
south of Bridger yesterday. A very
pleasant afternoon was reported as
being spent. Refreshments were
served during the meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Ellis Williams of Denver, aged 70,
who played marbles with David Lloyd
George as boy in Wales, will marry
Mrs. Martha Smith, 70, sister of
his third wife.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

When Roy Edelson of Chicago, an
pnwelcome sutton, hammered repeated
ly on her door between midnight and
3 a. M, Miss Clara Stern had him
arrested.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Miss Sprague was weekend visi-
tor at the George Teeples ranch on
Bluewater, attending the school dance
given there Saturday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Deputy Sheriff S. T. Mccall of
Fromberg was in Bridger several
times last week posting sale notices
ordered out of the district court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
TACT

Smith went every night to a poo
room to play for ten cents point
One night Mrs. Smith was awakened
by loud and persistent knocking al
her door. Putting her head out the
window she asked: "Who is it? What
do you want?"
"Does Mrs. Smith live here?" asked
Che man on the step.
81 am Mrs. Smith," she replied.
"Well, I'm Mr.. Kelly from the pool
room up the street. Your husband
shoots pool there every evening""
eyes, know that"
"He was shooting tonight and lost
$780,"
"My husband lost $1,000 shooting
pool? He ought to drop dead!"
That's just what he did, madam
Goodnight"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

The Misses Denning, Young, Elliott,
Boyd and Anderson of the Bridger
school faculty were shopping in Bill
ings Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

The following guests were register
ed at the Antler's Hotel this week:
G. c. Meridith, G. S. Crosson, A. A..
Clapper, Billings; L. L. Pierce, Du-
luth; Harlon Hagan, J. V. Benson,
Lowell; Will 0. Smith, Butte; R. B.
Patrikon, Felix L. Johnson, Joe Black
and Rev. Patrick Joyce, Billings; A.
M. Foot, Butte; D. E. Derine, Living
ston.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Burgess Anthony Kubitzky of West
Hazelton, Pa, has ruled that Sunday
loafers on the streets must go to
church or go home until services are
over.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Charles Olbrich, owner of the Gold
en- Rule store in Bridger, departed for
a buying trip for his different stores.
'St. Louis and New York last week on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mrs. Sheridan Cooper of st. Louis
was awarded $4,000 damages from
woman who stole her husbands af-
lection, after the other woman had
offered her $500 to give him up.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

After being pinned under her auto
mobile when it was wrecked, Miss
Catherine O'Connor of Birmingham
N. Y, crawled out, helped to right the
machine and drove off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mrs. Marie Bernasconi of Mel
bourne, Australia, has for a pet Z
months-old lion which sleeps at the
foot of her bed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
sNAPPY STUFF

May Walker of New York was ar
rested for fishing coins out of church
charity box with wad of chewing
gum on a stick.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

: Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Foust are reioic-
ing over the arrival Of a fine baby girl
at their ranch home, south of Bridger,
January 10th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Henry of Bel
fry were in Bridger Sunday for a
short visit with friends and acquaint-
ances.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Henry Seward of Liverpool was sent
to Jail for six months for stealing
two monkeys from a sailor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Quite humble of young folks of
Bridger attended the dance in Belfry
Saturday evening. The music was fur
nlshed by an orchestra from Powell
Wyoming, and was reported as being
very good and swell time was en-
joyed by all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

The jar Of an automobile collision at
Uniontown, Pa, elected bone which
was stuck in the throat of child be-
ing rushed to hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Miss Tony Klebs of the Fromberg
school faculty spent the weekend Wis
iting friends in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Guy Schwend, Edward Pinkney,
Frederick Bauman and Bob Midget,
the four boys being selected from the
high school class, departed for Boze-
man Saturday to attend the vocational
meeting to be held there commencing
Sunday evening and lasting until We'd
nesday. Prominent state speakers and
speakers from other states addressed
the different meetings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Blackorby were
dinner guests at the Matt So1so home
in Bridger Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Lieut., Andre Zerringer of Rheims,
after serving during the war without
being wounded, was recently killed by
the explosion of German shell that
he had kept as souvenir.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Dr. and Mrs. E. Switzer of From
berg were calling on Bridger acquaint-
ances Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

Government airplanes dropped food
for passengers snowbound on railroad
trains near Caudete, Spain. i.