davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Montana Drys Plan Another
Campaign; Would Re- Enact Law

When the Anti-Saloon league meets
in Helena in January it will go on
record for re-enactment of Montana's
prohibition law wiped off the statute
books last November, when voters
voted heavily for repeal, according to
dry workers who are preparing to
circulate petitions calling for. vote
on an initiative measure next year.
Since the voters approval the re-
peal act prohibition enforcement has
been left to federal agencies. The
Legislature last winter took no action
except to strengthen the one dry law
left on the statute books, that forbid
ding the sale Of liquor to minors.
Meanwhile the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment with
headquarters in Washington is pre-
pairing to give the drys a battle in
Montana if any attempt is made to
restore the old law.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

MNWyi.2S%MOhe Road % # @,.s
1l=better2sS.Y
ealtl,1f1>
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Corporation Chicago)

others prefer to start CUT with an ini-
tial dose of 1900 units and let de-
velopments determine additional doses
both as to size and frequency. Which
method'is better is still debatable.
Regardless of all that, however, the
important point is to give antitoxin
If you have any prejudice against it
get 1t out of your mind, because you
are opposing an agency that has saved
the lives of a million babies. Don't
take the unfounded word of some UNI
informed and biased ignoramus in
preference to the substantiated testi-
mony of some of the brightest minds
OF the nation. Don't sacrifice your
children on the altar of Prejudice
Give them the benefit of the blessings
an enlightened age has produced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
GRAHAM BROTHERS
PLANT ON PACIFIC
COAST OPERATING

Operations in the new plant at
Stockton, California, for the produc-
ton of Graham Brothers trucks have
been started and production is to be
stepped up as rapidly as possible, ac-
cording to an announcement recently
by Dodge Brothers, Inc, the parent
company. The new building makes
this plant one of the largest in Stock
ton in size and in value of its pro-
! ducts, it is claimed.
Graham Brothers business has been
particularly good this year on the
Pacific coast, registrations of Ora
ham Brothers trucks in California in
the first nine months leading those
Of any other company. Because of the
material gains which the company
has made west of the Rocky Noun
tains it was impossible for the form
er plant to turn out enough trucks
to meet the demand and it became i'm
perative that facilities be greatly in
creased
Work on the new factory was start
ed August and construction was
completed late in October, having
been rushed with all possible speed.
The building is a one story brick
structure, $40 feet long and 80 feet
wide. 1t is equipped with the most
modern machinery available and in
creases the production capacity of the
factory to about so units per day.
In addition to enabling the company
the keep production level with incom-
ing orders the new factory permits
the attainment of certain operating
economies that have heretofore been
impossible. Railroad tracks along the
entire length of one side makes pos
sible the rapid and economical hand
ling of incoming freighs as the chas-
sis parts and motors from the De-
troit plants and the bodies from
Evansville, Indiana, can be unloaded
where they will be readily accessible
to the various assembly lines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Tomlinson and Joseph H. Tomlinson,
her husband, to The Banking Corpora
ton of Montana, and duly assigned to
this plaintiff, and to secure a decree
of foreclosure, foreclosing said mort
gage and the interest, equity of re-
demption, and claim of defendants,
and all persons claiming any interest,
right or lien in and to the following
lands:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA), the
North Half of the Northwest Quar-
ter (N12NWA) and the West Half
of the Southeast Quarter (WhSEA)
of Section Nineteen (19), in Town
ship Three (3) South, Range Twenty
three (23) East of the Montana
Principal Meridian, and containing
800 acres, more or less.
A copy Of which said mortgage is
attached to the complaint on file here
IN, and reference is hereby made to
the complaint for a more particular
statement as to plaintiffs said action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 28th day of October,
A. D. 1927.
(SeaD G. L. FINLEY, Clerk.
Brown and Jones, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Billings, Montana.
First publication November 8, 1927.
Second publication November 10, 1927. |
Third publication November II, 1927. |
Fourth publication November "a, 1927. |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
SHERiFF's SALE
E. T. Lutz, Plaintiff,


Joel R. Hutton and Tony Hutton, husband
and wife; o. d. Cortner; John Z. Kelly
and T. Z. Deuel. Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 18th
day of December, 1927, at one O'Clock D.
m, at the front door of the County Court
house in the city of Red Lodge. Carbon
county, Montana, all the following des-
cribed real property, situated in the Coun-
ty Of Carbon and State of Montana, to-
wit
Lots Nine 80, Ten (1O), Eleven dD,
and Fourteen 80, Of Section One in
Township Six South of Range Nineteen
East Also the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Sixteen, and the Northeast Quarter
OF the Northeast Quarter and the West
Half Of the Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty lone in Township Six South Of
Range Nineteen East. NJ p. NJ, contan-
ing -Four Hundred and Forty acres in all.
Also One Hundred and Forty inches of
waters of Red Lodge Creek, decreed to
j. +. Hutton as of July, 1897, and an I'M
divided one-half interest in and to the
ditch conveying said water to and upon
the above described lands; and all other
water, water rights and bitches used
upon or conducting water to and upon
said lands, together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and APP
thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana this
22nd day Of November 1921
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff
John G. Skinner Red Lodge, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication November "a, 1927,
Second publication December /, 1927.
Third publication December $, 1927.
Fourth publication December 10, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Seine Thoughts on Diphtheria

There was a time when diphtheria
killed thousands of children every
year. Now, from being one of the
most dreaded of all diseases it has
taken a minor position among the af-
fections of infancy and childhood.
Antitoxin and Diphtheria
What has been responsible for this
change? Antitoxin. But despite the
undeniable good this agency has
achieved, there are some still so blind
or obstinate-that they refuse to
admit its life-saving properties. These
people still content that it is a poison,
that it affects the heart and so on,
none of which allegations has yes
tige of truth about it.
Some DIRECTORS even state that
diphtheria is Just a Cold that is a
little worse than the usual common
cold. These directors will usually be
found among the group that denies
the existence of any disease-produc-
ing germs. None of them has ever done
an amount of research work that
could be seen with a microscope
they have been too busy Directing.
Diphtheria and Other Throat
Infections
1t is true that diphtheria runs a
course very similar to acute tonsilitis
at the start. In fact, some of the
symptoms of the latter are even more
severe. The fever in diphtheria is not
so high as in tonsilitis. But the pulse
is more rapid and feeble and the sys-
temic disturbances are more profound
in diphtheria.
The main difference between diph-
liberia and the catarrhal affections of
the nose and throat is in the virulence
of the bacteria and their toxins. In
the early stages diphtheria and ton
silitis are so similar that micro
scopeic examination and culture of the
secretions are required to make a
diagnosis. The disease is always a
mixed infection, but the introduction
of the Klebs-Loeffler bacillus esta-
blishes the difference between a mild
infection and a dangerous toxemia.
The most dangerous form of diph-
iberia is that in which the membrane
is located in the nose because from
the nasal membranes the absorption
of poisons is most active. When the
membrane is situated in the larynx
the danger is from asphyxia
Antitoxin Should Always Be Given
In any case of cold" physician
should be summoned at once. 1t may
or may not be diphtheria. Often the
doctor will give a dose of antitoxin
even before he has a report on the
culture-to be on the safe side. If it
is diphtheria he gains time; if subse-
quent information shows it is not, no
harm is done. The point is that the
earlier antitoxin is administered the
more effective it is.
Some physicians believe in giving
heroic doses right from the beginning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Teton County Rancher
Has Both Legs Broken

Steve Snyder, 48, Teton county
rancher, was brought to Great Falls
November Is with both legs broken,
the left one crushed at the knee, and
suffering from exposure. Snyder and
his 19-year-old son, Leon, were haul
ing owod from Teton canyon. The
father was driving the lead wagon
and was thrown. His left leg caught
between the front wheel and the logs
the knee bones to powder.
The horses swung with the jerk and
the wagon went liver on Snyder, break
ing his other leg below the knee,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Game Season In
Montana Closed

Except in Park county, where it is
opened until December 2, at discre-
tion of the state game commission,
the big game season in Montana clos
ed November Is.
The season has not been normally
successful, according to the state
press, weather being unfavorable.
In Park county, where, about
Gardiner, the elk are just beginning
to drift out of Yellowstone park, the
season is kept open to accommodate
hunters who flock to that section from
all parts of the nation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the City Printing from December Is,
1921 to December 49, 1928, will be receiv-
ed by the City Clerk of Red Lodge up
to o'clock p M, of December 81, 1927,
and viii be opened by the City Council
at that time.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
F. H. ALDEN, City Clerk
First publication November "a, 1927.
Secind publication December l. 1927
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24


Clerk of this Court, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorneys within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this Sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining judgment upon and
enforcing payment of that certain
promissory note of Sixteen Hundred
(S1600.00) Dollars, with interest, at
torney fees and costs of suit, secured
by that certain mortgage made, exc
cuted and delivered by Margaret E.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Russell Painting Now
on Display in New York

The paintings of Charles NJ.
Russell, Montana's cowboy artist, are
on display for three weeks at the
Grand Central Art galleries at the
Grand Central terminal, New York.
The exhibition recalls one of the most
colorful figures in a phase of Amer
lean life that has passed forever. 9th
er men have painted life as it used to
be in the Golden West, but Charley"
Russell was cowpuncher himself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Father of Kramer
Identifies Suspect

Arrival of pictures in Malta of
Howard Kramer, held in Iowa in con-
nectlon with the murder of an aged
reeluse, place the young man positive
~ as Malta boy. His father, l..
Kramer, farmer, identified a picture
as that of his son, who left Malta a
few years ago. The boy worked for a
year in Havre and later, for some
time, at Great Falls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
SkdfeNew
Man Dragged Four Miles BY
Train Is Expected to Live

Dragged four miles between the
snow pillow and pilot of Great North
ern train No. 4, Earl mike" Hunt
hives to tell the story. He is in the
railroad hospital at Kalispell, where
ne will have leg amputated. He is
expected to recover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
HILLS BROS COFFEE

bruising him badly about the chest
and throwing him into three feet of
water in Teton river, under part of
the load. Leon jumped for his father
and managed to lift the load off him
and drag him to shore. Wrapping his
father in blanket, Leon dumped his
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

load and carried lbs father several
miles to the Joe White Dude ranch
in the Teton mountains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Africa, China, India and Japan are
the principal peanut growing countries
besides the United otstek
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned editor who used to write about
French war debts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Fanny A. Hudler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Margaret E. Tomlinson and Joseph
H. Tomlinson and The Thompson
Yards, incorporated, a corporation,
Defendants.
The State Of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants;
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Roasting
a fea0 pounds
at q time
gives Hills
Bros Coffee
the flavor
of Aavors

How does a good cook make
cereal? She adds the cereal
q little at a time to the boil
ing water and a smooth,
evenly cooked breakfast food
is the result. BY roasting a
fee pounds Of coffee at a
time, Hills Bros. likewise
bring every ounce of their
fine blend to perfection.
Only Hills Bros. can use
this exact process - Con-
trolled Roasting. And you
can enjoy the flavor it pro-
duces in all its fullness be-
cause Hills Bros. Coffee is
sealed in vacuum tins. Ask
for Hills Bros. by name and
look for the Arab on the can.
Millions do it daily and Sc
cure this matches coffee
always. Send for a free copy
of "The Art of Entertain
ing" Address Hills Bros,
2 Harrison Street, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

$50 yuh leased the tenderfoot
huh?" asked Cactus Pete.
yeah" replied Yuma Joe. "Jest
kidded him little. Drew circle
round his heart with five bullets an
made him think l was gonna put the
sixth one inside the circle"
whats all the noise in the dining
room, sister ?"
PA and ma swapping animals"
Swapping animals?"
yeah, ma passed the buck to pa
and got his goat"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carhnn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
NEW FORD MODEL ASSEMBLY

ON IN A "FEW MORE DAYS"
Assembly of their new model will
begin in a "few more days" the Ford
Motor company announced in Detroit
last week.
Major parts of the new car have
been under production for several
weeks, the announcement said and the
first assembly of the new bodies
was started some days ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Do your advertising in The News
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

What is considered one of the most wanton acts of vandalism re- ported in this city in some time, came to light today at the old Catholic cemetery on Sexton street, where monuments and grave mark CTS were found to have been toppled over and smashed. in some instances beyond repair. James Lannon, super intendent of cemeteries of St. Mary's parish. reported conditions to Captain Kelly shortly before noon and a police investigation was im- pfediately commenced. According to Mir. Lannon the damage cannot be repaired at a cost less than s5,000.
 The police are working on the theory that the vandals attempted to burn a wooden building at IA Beatty street. complaint having been made by Peter Wroba that he dis covered large hole burned in the wall of the building nearest the cemetery. Detective Sergeant FL finger was assigned to this com- plaint.
 Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor or St. Mary's church. planned to make personal inspection this afternoon, to ascertain the extent of the damage to the cemetery. He
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
St. Lucia Is Owner,

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 13 P- Julius St. Lucia, of Waterbury, is recorded in the town clerks office here as the owner of the property raided by federal prohibition en- forcement officials here last night.
 St. Lucia could not be located LID until late hour this morning. The plant is situated on portion of the old Eagle brewery property, and was formerly used as bottling works.
 Joseph Mckenna, driver of the seized truck. was brought before L.. $. Commissioner Edward J. Finn here shis morning, and the case was continued until the 23rd, under bonds of Sl,000. Bonds were be- ing arranged for McKenna this morning by E. E. Kelley, Jr., and William B. Fitzgerald, his ator- neys.
 Federal agents, said to be headed by Stanton Briggs. were in charge of the plant this morning. They were said to be seeking the owners of the plant. The previous report that the property raided was that of the Eagle Fireproof warehouse company was erroneous.
 The warrant carried by the agents who made the raid is understood to have been made out in that name, though tho property actually raided was on adjoining land, and not on the warehouse tract
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Chamberin and Ber- taud Anxious to Start at 1 A. M. Providing Weather Permits.
Lindbergh Possibly May Race Other Birdmen But Won't Start Unless Everything Is Right.

New York. May IS R - Weather conditions at sea this afternoon showed no improvement over those which caused postponement of the Bellanca plane flight until Saturday morning.
 Await II P. M. Report
 The forecaster declined to mako any predictions on the weather until later in the day and the Bellanca aviators expected to wait until they could obtain the weather chart at II o'clock tonight before finally de- ciding whether 1t would again be necessary to defer the start of tho flight to Paris. Weather conditions were none too favorable today for the planned start of the Bellanca monoplane early Saturday morning for Paris Captain Iindbergh spent today over his plane "the Spirit of St. Louis' and said he did not propose to hop of until the weather is promising.
 New York, May IS RIThree American planes slated fo. nonstop flights to Paris were bcrthed on Long Island flying fields today, and indications were that two of them at least would take off tomorrow morning in a race to be the first to cross the ocean.
 Three Planes Ready. At Curtiss Field was the Bellanca Columbia" in which Clarence | hoped to hop of early this morning until unfavorable weather reports caused them to decide on postpone ment until tomorrow morning. 1 Beside 1t was the Ryan single seated monoplane. The Spirit of St. Louis," in which Captain Charles Lindbergh flew from San Diego. Calif.. in two days preparatory to 8 flight to France which may now de- velop into 8 race with the Bellanca. ! And at Roosevelt Field was ths Fokker monoplane America" sent over from Hasbrouck Heights. N. J.. last night for the flight of Com- mander Richard E. Byrd. This flight is to be postponed. however. until l the fate of the missing French fliers, Nungesser and Coli. is deter mined and until Byrd has recovered from a broken wrist injured during a test flight. The America" still has several days of testing before it can be pronounced fit for service.
 Plan Hop In Morning.
 Although regret was expressed in many quarters that the Bellanca fliers had not been able to get on (Continued on Page 2D
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
TWO ALLEGED H0LDUP
 MEN FINALLY CAUGHT
Badly Beat Hartford Storekeeper But Are
 Closely Pursued

Hartford, Conn.,, May 13 P-Two alleged holdup men were captured this morning after they had badly beaten a storekeeper on Zion street in an attempt to rob him.
 The 'stick up" failed when AL up hard fight against the ban dts. He was finally struck on the head with the butt end of a revol- yer in the hands of one of his as- sailants, but his shouts had attract cd the attention of persons in the vicinity, The robbers ran out of the store.
 Rancour got to his feet and made a desperate effort to pursue them, but dropped to the walk in front of his place. He was bleeding freely from a severe wound in his head. His condition is serious
 The hold up men split" when they left the store and the pursuit was taken up by citizens and police officers.
 Frank Lirelli, 22 of this city, who has been at Cheshire reformatory. was caught hiding in a parked car nearby.
 Clayton Phelps. 22, of Windsor. was captured after a struggle in Pono's park by Policeman William King.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
COAST GUARD TO AID MEN TRYING BIG HOP
Smoke Screen Will Be Used
 as Partial Guide for Pliers

Washington, May 13.-tR-Di. verting part of it's interest but mono of its activity from the search for the missing French fliers, the coast guard will take every possible step to aid the American pilots who ex- pect to take off from New York for Paris tomorrow.
 The Cutter Dodoc, on duty with the international ice partol off tho Grand Banks of Newfoundland has been ordered to point in the Atlantic approximately 1500 miles in an airline from New York. She will throw up smoke screen at lati. tude 42 longitude 50 at 1 o'clock to- morrow afternoon when the Bell lanco would be due to pass over. head as a guide for the flers. The three seaplanes of the coast guard air corps stationed at Gloucester under command of Lieut.. Commander c. c. Von Paulsen, have been ordered to escort Der. taud in the Bellanca out of Amer- ican territory. Protection will be dllCTueu over a COnSlGerlDle stretch of the early part of tho flight by coast guard vessels. Five destroyers are in the lane over which the aviators will pass. They are searching for the Nungesser- Coli plane.
 There has been no relaxation in the quest for the missing French. men. The Cutter Mojave, which was scheduled to put to sea with sea- plane is being held at the Boston coast guard station. however await ing word either that the French f1iers are located in an area where she would be most useful or infor- nation sufficient to warrant her trip. Should developments bear out reports that a plane thought to have been that of the Frenchmen was heard in Newfoundland. It is pos sible that one of the coast guard planes may be sent from Gloucestaf to aid Tn the search. The coase guard cutter Tampa will be avail. able for duty in that district aftep she refuels at Halifax.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Vandals Cause $5,000 Damage At
 Old Catholic Cemetery, Beatty St.
Grave Markers and Monuments Toppled Over and
 Smashed in Night Raid By Miscreants

was notified by Mir. Lannon and ad- vised the latter to call in the police in an effort to run down the guilty parties.
 Mir. Lannon said he was at the cemetery about 4:S0 yesterday after noon. In all probability, the vandals operated under cover of darkness, and the police this afternoon were endeavoring to learn whether or not residents of the vicinity of Beatty and Sexton streets had seen suspici- ous persons about the neighborhood during the evening.
 It is possible that maliciously in- clined boys committed the vandal- ism, although consideration Is being given to the theory that one or more persons actuated by motives of jeal- ousy or dissatisfaction planned it.