davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
HINTS FOR
LADY OF FASHION

New Yorl--Fars Of the lady Of
fashion in 1927 again will retreat in
to obseuritg with the passing Of the
bogisb bob.
So, at least, has decreed The
American Master Hairdressers' as
sociation in convention assembled.
Further hints to a beauty a la 1927
mode we're given by Miss Alice r.
Ryan, vice president of the Ameri-
can Beauty Schools association.
The bob will be. cut longer, she
said. The newest is the "arf and arf"
in which the hair is drawn back Sc
verely on one side Of the head so as
to expose one ear and on the other
side is arranged so that the ear is
covered and the hair curves away
from the eyes.
For evening dress, women will
wear long hair made of hair pieces,
the construction of which is said to
have reached such stage Of develop
ment that they cannot be detected
from real hair.
Rouge will be deep orange hue,
eyebrows will not be so thin, and fin
ger nails will be polished with pearl
finish.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
ATTEMPTS TO
BOARD FREIGHT And
A<C1EIT RESULTS

Elmo Kainn, . sophomore of the
Carhan County high school, is CON
&ned in a local hospital where he is
suffering with . badly mangled right
leg sustained ia an accident on
freight train Saturday shortly after
one o'clock. The leg has compound
fIs e,are, c82 above the ankle and one
below the knee. and complete lacera-
tons Of the limbe near the ankle.
The accident occurred when he at
tempted to board moving freight
but lost his hold. He was not run
over by the wheels of the cars. It
will not be known for q week or ten
days whether or not the leg will have
to be amputated and there is a pos
sibility of saving it, according to the
physician. Young Kainu,
with his two brothers, had spent the
morning fishing in Rock creek be-
tween Red Lodge and Fox. On re-
fufn'ng horne they decided to ride the
freight which was on its way to
This city. The boy was brought to
Red Lodge in the Billings Laundry
truck
Elmo Kaina is l6 years old and is
the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kainu.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
JOHN HAYWORTH
SERVICES HELD
SUNDAY MORNING

Funeral services for John Hay
worth were conducted at ten o'clock
sunday morning from the Downard
Funeral Chapel with Rev. D. Evans Of
the Congregational church officiating.
The body was placed in a receiving
vault, to be shipped to Kansas at a
later date A sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Of Palmer,
Kansas, we're notified of his death
q came to Red Lodge Friday.
John Hayworth was found dead at
his ranch home near Luther on We'd
nesday afternoon, March 9.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
AERPLANE COLLISIONS

To the Iayman it would appear that Of all the ac-
cidents involving loss Of life the collision Of air
planes in mid-air is the most needless. Yet large
percentage Of airplane deaths are from that very
thing, and in broad daylight.
It would be considered foolhardy to permit two
passenger trains travelling at only so miles an hour
to travel one after the other on the same track only
quarter Of mile apart But military airplanes ia
formation maneuver in close quarters at a speed Of
60 to 100 miles or more an hour. is it any wonder
that collisions occur under such circumstances,
where one slight error On the part of pilot or any
failure Of plane to function perfectly is sufficient
to cause disaster?
That flying by individual planes, even under adj
verse weather conditions is comparatively safe is
shown by the record Of civilian airmen in the air
mail service But these pilots trained to secure
practical results, without spectacular death-invting
performances.
1t is time for our military aviation authorities to
wake up to the fact that the senseless slaughter of
brave men through collisions is preventable and
ought to be prevented, by rigid regulations against
dangerous maneuvers in formation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
POLITICAL PARTIES
CONSIDERING 1928
CONVENTION CITIES

Washington, March ia hal
dozen cities are being discussed b,
political chieftans here as prospec
tive places for the republican ant
democratic national convention next
year. Republicans variously favor
Cleve and, Chicago and San Francis
co. Democrats are talking about De-
troit, Kansas City, Cleveland and St
Louis. 1t is expected that each party
will choose its site from one of the
cities now under discussion by its
leaders.
Selection of city means more po-
htlcally to democrats than republi-
cans because none of the republi-
can factions wou d be helped or hurt
by the choice Many republican lead
ers desire to go back to Cleveland be-
cause of the successful convention
there in 1924 and the commodious ac-
comodations offered by the big audi
torium. Chicago also has been CON
sidered lucky" site but the acco-
modations there do not fit the des-
Tres of some leaders. San Francis
co is eagerly in the market for either
of the conventions and might persuade
the national committed to disregard
the objection Of heavy transportation
costs.
The democratic problem Of selec-
ton, however, is more involved. Af-
ter the experience in the Madison
Square Garden convention Of 1924,
where local influences were natural
ly brought to bear for the selection
Of Gov, All Smith as candidate, son}
leaders have professed the belief
that the convention should Be taken
to no community where there is a
favorite son ia the race.
The Smith men would like to sea
Detroit selected and are unwilling to
go to San francisco, because Cali
fornia is considered the home state
Of Smiths old opponent, William G.
McAdoo. Disinterested leaders who
desire to stay away from "favorite
SON. states are wary Of Kansas City
and st. Louis because of the grow
ing prominency Of Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri, as a candidate.
Ii the republicans decided to go to
San Francisco or Chicago many dem
ocrats would like to select Cleve-
land, although there again they
might encounter local surroundings
favorable to Gov. Vie Dohaney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
5A 81 HELD 81
LOCAL CHURCHES

Finer T. Johnson Of Billings md
James Milton D-ckey were in R d
Lodge yesterday to arrange for a
series Of evangelistic services. It is
planned to hold them as union ser
vices, alternating in the Congrega-
tional church one week and in the
Methodist church the next week. Rev.
A. D. Welch being absent no definite
plans will be made until his return.
Meetigs are expected to begin Sunday
night, March 27.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
ROnY OF THOMAS
IEARNEY BROUGHT
TO Red LODGE

Funeral services were conducted
Monday noon at the st. Agnes Cath
olic church under the direction of R.
G. Martin for Thomas Harvey, aged
rs.
Mr., Harvey died at Warm Springs
of lobar pneumonia Saturday. He had
remained single all his life.
The pallbearers were R. J. Flem-
ing, c. c. Bowlen, William Larkin,
Tom Northy, J. H. McAllister and C.
H. Draper.
The body was laid to rest in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

Sheriff John Albert and County At
torney E. P Conwell spent Monday in
Edgar on official business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

Fs7s Cf~4 ~-.- - 1~f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Two portraits,
one with colorinS that was gorgeous
out now a COW pasture background
and another a portrait of the patron
as a medieval lady. yesterday formed
the basis of contention in suit
brought by George DE Forest Brush.
portrait painte: of New York and
Dublin. y H., against Mrs. Florence
Crooks Aten Of Park avenue
Mrs. Aten. taking the stand IN Su
nreme Court, said that neither picture
looked like her and that she did not
propose to pay $1,000 alleged by the
artist to represent the balance owed
him.
Mrs Aten testified that the first por.
trait was ordered when at her sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Portrait With "Cowpasture Background
Figures in Brush Suit Against Mrs Aten

| mnr home Shinhone Shantv. 80 miles
! from Etllsh's New Hampshire studio
! She agreed tn pay $1,000 after the
first sittin. and $4,000 additional when
tie portrait was delivered
The first picture. she testified. did
not please her. one shoulder giving
the impression that she weighed 80
pounds" and all she paid for was
the oils.
Mrs Aten is SportSwonan and
philanthropist She founded the
Brooks. Bryce Foundation. for better
understanding between the United
States and England, named for David
Brooks her great-grandfather. grad
uate of Yale in the class of 1868 and
an American Army officer during the
Revolution, and Viscount James j.
Bryce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
HEADS PICNIC COMMITTEE.
J Thad Baker in Charge of Legion
Outing Plans.

!. Thad Baker was appointed chair.
man Of the outing committee for the
annual picnic of the Sergeant Jasper
Post of the American Legion to be
held at Marshall Hall August 81. at a
meeting at the Thomas Circle club
house last night. Delegates and alter
mates were elected also to the depart.
merit convention to be held here July
Fl
Delegates elected we're Comdr. Carl
G, Brown. j. Thad Baker and Thomas
j, Frailey. The alternates We're j.. G.
Fraser. +. {. Gardner End w. C..
Pickett.
New members admitted were John
n. Seavers. Robert w. Wilson, Alfred
RI. Lawson, Ernest A. Golden, Law.
renee Sporck, Harry II. Warlick,
Charles Maylon. William II. Allen and
George S. BuckheiSter, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
D. c. STEPHENSON
EXPECTS COMPANY
Says His Testimony win
"BIow Lid OFF" in Indiana
Graft Case.
81 the Associated Prees.

81 the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind July -
There is n vacant stool i'm the prison
factory where David c. Stephenson
weaves furniture in expiation for
murder. but TIL former Indiana Khan
chief believes he mo doubt will have
company"
Stephenson made the assertion in
n statement issued through mis- at,
torney IN connection with his confer
once Tuesday with William II, Remy.
Marion County prosecutor. The for.
mer kIansman many times had hint
ed that ne possessed evidence involv-
Ing some Indiana political leaders,
but the information he gave Mr..
Remy was the first to reach official
hands.
Plans Kept Secret.
81 have not blown the lid off"
Stephenson's statement said. "Remy
did not insist that l do so. That
will come later"
Prosecutor Remy's subsequent
movements remained mystery.
There was a general impression that.
gwen a clue by Stephenson, he was
seeking the "black box" in which
was understood to repose the bulk
of Stephenson's evidence supporting
his charges.
Little public light had been thrown
upon the lengthy conference Remy
had with the former dragon, although
It was understood that Stephenson
talked freely concerning alleged cam.
paign contributions and OF the part
he played in the last Indianapolis City
election.
From Remy had come simply a
statement that stephenson talked
freely and frankly" while the only
specific reference from the prisoner
was that he had given Remy "all the
evidence 1 have against Mayor John
J.. Duvall of Indianapolis" Mayor
Duvall now is under indictment.
Accuses Prison Officials.
! ut won't be necessary for me to
take the stand against him." said Ste
phenson. II have arranged for all the
evidence to be placed in Remy's hands.
Before / am through those who call
me fourflusher will know the evidence
I actually possess"
Both Stephenson and Robert II.
Moore, his attorney. complained that
prison authorities had refused them
private conferences and that hin.
ORANGES had been placed in their path.
prison officials have stood in the
way of preparing my case and in max
ing my defense in an effort to gain
freedom" said Stephenson. Some
, power in Indianapolis has asserted it.
. self to the extent that it has infiu
enced prison officials In their treat.
ment of me.
Asks Private Interview.
II intend to give every bit OF evil
dence i have. Although railroaded
into prison to protect others. l had
said nothing against any one up to the
time conferred with Remy."
In letter to the State prison board
of trustees. Moore said:
Give me a private interview with
Mr. Stephenson, so that can take his
evidence, along with such documen-
tary evidence that may be had.
and it will be filed in court, where it
will be made public document and
the public will know all the facts in
the Stephenson case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
WIDOWS MITE is GIFT.

A box. weighing nearly pound
and conta ming oddly ornamented
iewelry. silver spoons, gray with
age. and the silver rims of spec
tacles. accompanied by n note. This
is truly widows mite, please accept
it as SUCH" was received by the
Washington Cathedral today. The
mite" has been added to the col.
lection Of precious metals. destined
some day to be melted for the holy
communion service Of the Cathedral.
The name of the donor was not
diVulged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

SIS in Property Stolen.

Gaining entrance to the apartment
of John T. Mackey at 142S r street.
yesterday by means of the fire
escape, an unidentified individual stole
property valued at SIS. The loot in.
cluded a suit of clothes. overcoat,
three razors and a handbag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

All Summer models-6ne cham.
brays. singhams and smart prints
in light and darker colors, stripes,
combinations, plain colors and de.
mure printed designs. Straiehtline
effects with pockets, sashes, pleat.
ed and hared skirts. Beautifully
trimmed. Sizes 7 to IA years.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
CAPITALISM
CopyFight. 1927. New York
Evening Journal, Inc.
Registered D. 3. Patent clffiaa.
BY DR.. Frank Crane

FTER you through arguing reasoning disputes
often settled by the of large fusiZed fact
The significant fact the world today is that capitae
America enormously while socialst Russia is
practically bankrupt.
This profit does people depends
dividends rents and such things which called the
earned increment but the savings work
The recently published figures of the Commissioner of In
tna Revenue Washington show that workers receive
annually vastly than those who live incomes About half
OF the collections from ncometax ves during 19256 from
workers and less than 10 of the workers pay
Most Of the theories which rail the capastic system
idle They cannot stand against the conclusive that work
ing and saving the basis Of Americas prosperity and her
boarded wealth.
The wealth of country lies in its labor money bags
Nowhere else on earth does large number of people work
much spend so much much here Our prou
session our workers. Without their efforts boarded capital would
be useless.
Is their Investments which constitute great units Of capital
It makes this country the ideal place for spend his active
ganfu labor and for
else jobs plentiful high
and because capital secure the jobs of aborers
No wonder that all the efforts of the officials Of
not able to stop the flow of emgants country this
No wonder the peoples OF Europe making every effort
to TINS country In the end their
All appeals to patriotism and standing the flag fall
when they are confronted by empty stomach.
Inc cursed capastic country the
security for their savings =
tcpyisht Mcclure syndicatD
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
THIS COW GIVES SIXTY TIMES HER WEIGHT N MILK

Dr. Edwin slosson of Washington tells Golfers Weekly
ha chemistry beats Nature at her game he says Your
life being changed rapidly and fundamentally than
before in the history Of time The chemist is doing
Already lie has made arciay two hundred thousand
more substances than Nature has madebrightsr hues
stronger drugs colder ice penetrating perfumes The
future in his test tubes mans Imagination vivid
enough to tell how great it may be- Dr. e. e. Slosson
author Of Creative Chemistry tells the story Of what science
has given you in most inspiring way
henry Ford has expressed his belief that win make
better milk than the produces The chemist can pack into
small pill enough nourshment to take fer the North
Pole and back.
There is knowing what shall be- what we shall eat
wear or think in the millions Of years ahead of u.s.
But just at present must give Nature credit for doing
many things that science cannot do
For instance Nature makes the COW that you see in this
The chemist yet hasn't been able to make milk arciay
BY artificial German scientists will produce this
year 100000 tons Of nitrogen BY the use Of nitrogen and
other fertilizers Germany feeds three times many
. given acreage done under the old system
Science helps improves utilzes, but does not create
AL the science in the world produce of
nitrogen oxygen ron gold silver hydrogen the other
elements fewer than hundred in number Of which the
universe is made.
Science sunshine it cannot create LIFE
and cannot tell you what is that does the THINKING that
produces chemistry and other sciences.
Nature produced this able to produce sixty times her
own weight in milk and she is humble creature compared
with great chemist But she do what all the science in
the world cannot do SHE CAN PRODUCE LIFE.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Source Of all energy. 1t Is a
miracle-that same miracle you
felt lowering, about you when you
were little child, whispering
into your listening ear, brushing
your eager lips
Look at that frying pan in
the sink-that electric light over
your desIk-that radio waiting
for you to turn the dial--think OF
the thought and struggle that
have gone into the making Of
these things-the faith and fury
and love and delight. Think Of
the countless men and women
who have contributed to their
creation. Those men and women
were often tired and discouraged,
as you are. They, too, failed.
Nevertheless, mysteries worked
through them, marvels came out
Of them, they were part Of a
deathless wonder.
YOU, TOO, ARE PART OF
THAT DEATHLESS WONDER.
YOU, TOO, ARE PART OF THE
VAST QUIVERING, THROB-
BING, sURGING MIRACLE OF
CREATION.
What IL you have failed, one
or a thousand times? The
miracle still goes on and you
are a part of 1t. Stop looking
back. stop looking in--LOOK
OUTLOOK AHEAD!
BELIEVE AGAIN! BELIEVE
IN LIFE! BELIEVE IN YOUR.
SELF, FOR YOU ARE PART OF
LIFE!
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

VoUR problems in feeding your
4 children. particularly your
baby. may be very bothersome.
This because children differ widely
in their tastes, inclinations and ac-
tual food requirements. When
these characteristics are very pro-
nounced in an individual child you
should consult your physician as
to the best way to meet the situa-
ton. Take it by and large, how
ever, the general food habits OF an
average intelligent people are the
best guides for the diet of that
people. In obedience to the nat
ural laws of evolution, particularly
to the law of adjustment to en-
vironment, people in general eat
what they ought to eat. There is,
however, much to say about what
one ought not to do in the matter
of ones. diet, and especially in the
baby,s diet.
Many Unbalanced special foods
happen to do well for some babies
because the babies in question
nave SOhlCtAtAAA6 PCSuEnE tie HAT"
ter with them. For instance, an
infant who has had milk with too
much cream in it and has become
intolerant to fat may Go very well
for time on a matted milk con-
tanning practically no fat but a
very large amount of mali sugar.
Much trouble Is caused by people
supposing that similar good results
will follow its use with every baby.
Animal experiments have taught
us much. They have demon
strated especially that the re-
suits of faulty feeding may take
years, sometimes generations, to
show themselves.
The human organism has won
der9ul powers OF compensation. It
will resist the effects Of bad feed
Ing Tor a long time, but not for
ever. Unfortunately. a baby does
not always hoist the danger sig.
nal at once. 1t does not show the
symptoms OF scurvy for three or
four months after a diet deficient
in vitamin C has been commenced.
A prevalent and iTdefensible
habit with many mothers is to de.
lay giving fruit juice until after
the third month. If there is one
period. more than another in
which an infant, especially a pre-
mature infant, requires fruit Juice,
1t is during the first three months.
Children fed on whole milk or
unmodified dried milk sometimes
appear to do well, but they all
too generally acquire the habit of
secreting an immense amount Of
acid in the stomach in order to
deal with the heavy curd thrown
down by cows milk, and suffer
in after life from this upset Of
digestive balance.
Food is not simply fuel. A ma
chine requires, in addition to fuel,
cleaning, lubricating, igniting, car
duration and many other processes.
The food of the human body must
have in it the material with which
analogous processes can be per-
formed.
In milk, which is a complete ana
perfect food, for most infants and
grown.ups, there are not only
three different classes of fuel but
at least 81 other elements. All
of them are of equal Importance.
Among them are iodine, lecithin.
cholesterol and iron. It Is legiti.
mate to infer that the balance of
these elements which Is suitable
for calf will not be suitable
for q baby. It h possible to
The Washington times., 1927-12-12

be standing tip-toe on the edge
of all its secrets. Remember
that tremendous feeling that
something was about to happen?
Remember that fluttering won
der that used to steal over you
as you lay in the grass, looking
up through the grass stalks at
the enormous sky? How you
seemed to float out of yourself
up and up-and UP-into the
Mystery!
Float out of yourself now! The
mystery is still there, just as it
used to be-the wonders and ad-
ventures are there, only you
have forgotten to look for them.
You have forgotten to BELIEVE
in them and EXPECT them.
Turn to them again, my dear.
Turn away from yourself and
your little failures and look at life.
Look at that cement sidewalk
outside your window. You walk on
that cement every day, tagging,
discouraged. 1t means nothing
to you. 1t should mean some
thing. 1t should mean new life
every time you step on 1t. That
sidewalk is not built OF common
earth and water. 1t is built OF
dreams and faith, courage and
patience and perseverance.
Don't look at the outside of
that walkat the weary feet that
shuttle along 1t, at the filth that
lies upon it. Look at the IN
SIDE of that pavement-at the
reality. Think of what happened
in mems minds and hearts and
lives before the snake.infested,
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

A BOUT the last time a man
IA says 81 will" is at the altar;
after that, it's mostly. II won't"
Not to have fallen in love fool
ishly, recklessly and blindly, at
least once, is to have missed the
glamor and the glory of the great.
est thrill that life has to offer
you.
When a man finds himself
wedged dangerously between two
jealous women, he stands per.
fectly still, closes his eyes and
waits for heaven or the first
woman to strike.
When a woman decides that she
wants to be an inspiration" to a
man, 1t is usually a sign that she
has tried being temptation-and
failed.
A generous spirit is a beautiful
thing; but these modern girls
should realize that q toothbrush,
a table napkin and HUSBAND
are three things which not even
the most liberal.minded woman
wants to share with any other
woman.
When a woman says Per.
haps--" it is a graceful way OF
saying Yes; when a man says
Perhaps" 1t is a gentle way
of saying "No."
Another reason why a woman
accomplishes so much less in a
day than a man does, is because
sentiment, insomnia, powdering
her nose, and wondering where
man is, take up so much OF her
time.
In order to know all the good
and all the bad in a man,
woman must have loved him
and then gotten over it suffi'
GENTLY to like him.
Woman's freedom did not come
in the form Of a ballot or even Of
a bob and a short skirt. It came,
and always will come, in q pay
envelope!
A girls frank and open.faced
devotion always fills a man with
admiration - and gratitude. Ad-
miration for himself-and graft
tude to Heaven. for having made
him so wonderful!