davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-30

So to 81 Framed Pictures. All
beautiful scenes. Landscape and
other classic reproduc- S7.10
s7.5O to SIS Imported Tapestry
Panels, in gilt frame; size 20 by
81. Beautiful scenes. Decorative
for, for dining or living 1898
room ................
$50 Walnut Veneer Dresser,
45-inch top. Large mirror.
Out OF expensive S24. SO
suite .............
$24.5o Double Door Oak
Wardrobe, one door
off hinge. Out of "a 0S
$3.50 Unfinished Breakfast
Suite, hardwood drop-leaf table
and four chairs. 1895
Floor sample ........ w
II sass Polychrome Boudoir
Lamps, complete with 00c
cord and plug. .........
S29 Overstuffed Club Chair
with loose reversible
cushion. Covered In S8. 8.05
beaver velour .......
$500 Dining Room Suite, of
finest quartered oak, massive
buffet, beautiful china closet, ex-
/ tension table, serving table and
six genuine leather seat chairs.
One Of our best $50. so
trade In values. -. W.
Ss6 to $50 Sets Of Odd Dining
Room Chairs, in matched sets OF
3, 4 and 5 pieces, some with arm
chairs to match. Leather and
jacquard upholstering. AS long
as they last. Each S2.05
$29 Felt Mattress, made with
4-row Imperial stitched edge.
Sleeping mfort
for a lifetime. Floor @120S
sample ...........
S29 Mission Oak Frame and
Tapestry Library
Settee and Chair. Cd OK
sS.7s Porcelain-Top Kitchen
Table, 25x4o. Out of $4.05
S2.4S End Tables, all gumwood
finished in ma hog QOC
$Ss Large Buffet, of fine quar-
tered oak. Heavy plate glass
mirror, I,,9.;o,, In M best est Of 2, $l6.05
$50 Decorated Oak Dresser and
Bed to Match. New. &O1 30
Left out of suite. %~OO
Sl19 Duofold 3-Piece Suite,
opens to-. full size bed. Your
choice of oak or mahogany fin
ish, leather or velour covering.
s' Splendid condi- $3.50
$3.50 Console Tables, hardwood
finished in mahos- $3. .40
$3.50 Lane Cedar Chest, guar
anteed nothproof.
Brand new. Slight ar OS
scratches ........... ~
sac Chifforobe. left out Of ex-
pensive bedroom suite. Fine
walnut veneer. @7Q *
Two-door style -. %A|'SO
$50 Walnut Veneer China
Closets, from expensive dining
room. room suite All $l6.75
$40 Extension Dining Room
Tables, OF golden cak. all round,
some claw-foot styles. 0O 90
Trade ms ...........
S39 5-Piece Breakfast Set, In
gray and blue; dropleaf table,
WtndsH1 wi d strr.sa chairs $l2.95
$35 High Chiffonier, in ivory
finish, bevel edge
mirror at top. Taken az Ok
- s4s Oak China Closet, bow
front style, door broken. other
wise good condition. S2 OK
SIS Reed Fiber Davenport,
Table. prettily deco
rated. New floor gS OK
sample .............
SS.95 Console Mirror, in pretty
poly chrome ne frame; $l.60
S24.5O Drop-Leaf Tea Wagon,
all new. Glass in GO 7E
trav broken ......... %~
$3.50 Bed Davenport Suite, with
coil springs, blue and taupe tac-
guard, opens to full size bed. 8
luxurious pieces for your living
room. This suite has never
been used. Floor @70O
sample .............
S198 Bedroom Suite. of four
large pieces. Fine cabinet wood
throughout under French walnut
veneers. Brand
new. Floor sample. @075O
Reduced to ........ W. sOO
Evening star., 1928-10-30

quick journey from Transylvania to
England. the plot does not suffer.
There is really no moral to the story,
nothing in the way of setting forth
truths. but for lifting a person from
the hum-drum of everyday life and
transporting him into the realm Of mys-
ticism for a tremendous thrill "Dracula"
stands in the front rank.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
cAvE.IN TO BE PROBED.
Fatal Accident at Hotel site Goes
s.s to Grand Jury.

At the suggestion of the coroner's jury
United States Attorney Leo A.. Rover
yesterday designated Assistant United
States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw to pre-
sent before the grand jury the evidence
concerning the cave-in at the excava-
ton for the new Cafritz Hotel at Four
teenth and K streets, in which two
workmen were killed. Burkinshaw will
call the witnesses before the grand Jury
Thursday.
inspectors and workmen on the Job
are expected to be summoned to tell the
grand jurors OF the circumstances pre-
ceding the accident. ~
Evening star., 1928-10-30
WARE
.HOUSEOdlC

No c. o. DIS, No Charges, No Re-
funds, All Sales Final. Goods wiH be
held on small deposit for so days.
Warehcuse rOiH be open all day from
am. to pm. QUANTITIES ARE
NOT GUARANTEED.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

and Protestants have piayed in the
building Of the Nation and declaring
he couldn't see how any sane man
could be afraid of the Pope
Evening star., 1928-10-30
PHILANDER JOHNSON.
NATIONAL THEATER-"pracuIa."

II you want to enjoy one Of the out
standing "thrillers" Of the season, see
"Dracula" at the National Theater.
But be forewarned and leave your home
well lighted when you start for the
theater. He would be hardy soul,
indeed, who would enter a darkened
house after an evening spent amidst
the awesome and thrilling scenes Of
this chapter from the superstitions of
bygone day.
The story involves the gruesome
Evening star., 1928-10-30

A large 4-story brick building,
plenty of parking space. Take 7th,
9th or 18th St. cars and get off at
M St. NV. Short walk. Inquire
for the old Woodloard a Lothr0p
warehouse.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

ANY RCA Radiola Dealer .vill
gladly demonstrate one of the
new Super .Heterodynes in your
otVn homeland tell yott hosV you
may conveniently. purchase it on
the RCA Time Payment Plan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
Facts About the County
Printing Contract
Continued From Page u

were contained therein. Nor does he
yet. He anticipated" for two years
that he was not going to be awarded
the contract again, and he did not care
to check the figures. He had no right
to expect the courteous treatment he
did receive from the commissioners,
who he had consistently abused and
reviled in his newspaper.
It may be that he knew the figures
contained in the bid submitted by the
Bridger Times. If he did know these
figures, he became acquainted with
them before they were sealed up and
placed in the hands of the county off
cials, as he has never acquainted
himself with them since they were
opened week ago yesterday.
The contract, prior to this year, was
an easy matter for Draper to secure.
He was always Glow" man when it
came to figures and that is what led
to his downfall. Low figures secured
the coveted contract, but high figures
won the money on pay day. The
contract figures were not used when
it came time to bill the county
The News has no cause to "chuckle
in glee over winning the contract
for the next two years. 1t is merely
a business transaction, such as any
firm or business transacts each day
in securing business. We went on
record this month as asking the privi-
lege Of doing the work desired of
printing firm for the county of Car
bon.
This contract was awarded us strict
ly on business rating by the men
who guide the business affairs Of the
several thousand taxpayers of this
county. We asked no favors, but en-
tered the contest only asking for con-
sideration on the proven fact that we
had not only saved money for the
taxpayers during the past two years,
but had given service with the work.
We have never attempted a cam
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
DUDE RANCHERS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL
MEET AT SHERIDAN

The third annual convention of the
Dude Ranchers' association was held
at Sheridan, Wyo., Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week. It was
we'll attended and much good was ac-
complished Those attending from
Red Lodge were Mrs. Herbert Richel,
A. H. Croonquist and F. |. Johnson.
Eighty-six dude ranches were rep
resented at the meeting and Sheridan
citizens did everything possible to CO.
operate with the guests. The dude
business in this country was started
at Sheridan, as the famous Eaton
ranch was opened in 1890. This was
the parent ranch from which others
have sprung from year to year.
Many prominent people were pres
ent at the meeting and the election of
officers showed confidence in the men
who have built up the association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

paign of villification ana are not doing
so now. 1t is black record for any
man to attempt covering up his mis-
deeds by campaign of misleading
statements. We are not attempting to
cover anything at this time, but we do
have right at this time to answer
the campaign Of misleading state
ments and abuse that has been
spewed forth for the past "a months.
And all because some one dared to
step in and kill the goose that laid a
golden egg for the arrogant editor of
the Pickett ournal.
We are wondering now what Draper
will sob about next week. We have
dared to quote real figures and we
also have dared to stand up for the
three county commissioners-two of
whom are republicans and one being
man who is honestly democrat and
has always been one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

Continued From rage
two officials reached the spot they
found him lying on the ground. He
was taken into the hospital and there
it was found the 38 bullet had en-
tered from the rear very close to the
fright of the base of the spine. No
wound was found where the bullet
emerged.
AS quickly as possible an emergency
operation was performed and it was
found that the bullet had apparently
struck a bone and thus had been de-
Elected upwards. The intestines had
been punctured several times and
other complications had become APP
parent.
Not much hopes were held out for
his recovery and everything possible
having been done for his comfort, he
finally left the scene Of his birth, re-
conciled in every way.
An inquest will probably be held
this afternoon, the body being cared
for at the Martin Funeral Home. The
funeral party will leave the home, 3O6
North Hauser, tomorrow forenoon
about 1890 and requiem high mass
will be held at the Catholic church,
Father Starkle officiating. Interment
will be in the city cemetery.
Eddie was the youngest child of
James Whalen, his mother passing
away while he was still baby. He
was born in Red Lodge May 6, 1906,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

Continued From Page u
was brought out at the inquest that
Slusher had fired the shot causing
the death of Kelly, which was both
intentional and justifiable."
Sunday the body was taken to Bill
lings, by request of the dead mans
wife, from whom he had been separ-
ated for several years, and funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Smith funeral home. The
slain man was the father of two chill
dren and had numerous relatives. He
had served as a special officer for
the Northern Pacific railway, later
was a member of the Billings police
force, but each time he was let go
quietly.
Police records show that Kelly par
ticipated in a series of 48 robberies
with Carl Chatwood in Great Falls
during 1924 and 1925. He was sent
to the Montana state penitentiary for
! period Of two and half to five
years. Later, returning to Billings,
he was placed under arrest many
times.
Itsis stated that he worked for Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright of the Pryor
country, mother and step-father Of
young Day. This was last summer
and apparently this was where Day
started keeping company with him.
The Wrights considered him honest
workman and entrusted him with
money matters on various occasions
and they state they did not know of
his record.
Day, a young country youth, has
made confession to County Attorney
Conwell, and states it was the first
crime he ever took part in. He will
be placed at the mercy of the court
| by his parents, they being broken
hearted over the afafir.
Bean stealing has been going on
at various points throughout Carbon
and Yellowstone counties and some
hauls have been as large as $4,000
pounds. While hard to trace, it is
felt that Kelly has had hand in many
of the robberies. While the outcome
of the last robbery was disastrous and
deplorable, it is felt that halt may
come to the bold robberies which have
cleaned out many farmers, who, work
ing hard for the entire season, have
lost the fruit of their toll in few
hours time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS
BOXES COLLECTED
FROM CITY SCHOOLS

The annual Junior Red Cross drive
last week netted a total of 80 Christ
mas boxes and $2734 in cash, enroll
ing the schools 100 per cent. The re
port by schools is as follows;
Roosevelt, Is boxes and S1O.05;
Field school, boxes and S6.77; Wash
ington school, Z boxes and S5.57; Lin
coin school, boxes and 81; jefferson
school, A boxes and $1.35, and the
Manual Arts, box and $1.6O. Every
boy and girl in the city school sys-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
GLEE CLUBS NOW
BUSY PRACTICING

Glee clubs have been organized in
the Roosevelt school for both girls and
boys. The girls were organized first
and have already made one public
performance. They are practicing
once a week under the direction of
Miss Cotton and Miss Peterson. The
girls have an enrolment of more than
60 and though the boys at their first
meeting had smaller attendance,
they hope to have more later. The of
ficers elected were as follows:
Girls-Elizabeth Blaskoyich, presi-
dent; Rose DeBourg, secretary; Mary
Berta, treasurer.
Boys-Peter Regis, president; Stan
ley Primozich, vice president; Ahtie
Ranta, secretary; Chino Quilico, treas
urer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

|. II. Larom Of Valley, Wyo., is presi-
dent; Ernest Miller of Bozeman is
secretary-treasurer; A. Fl. Croonquist,
vice president. Directors are Paul
VanCleve, Big Timber; Gay Wyman,
Shell, Wyo.; William Eaton, Wolf,
Wyo. Fred Richard, Cody, Wyo.;
Charles Moore, Dubois, Wyo,; L. j.
Lambkin, Lincoln, Mont; Harold r..
Hammond, Moose, Wyo.; Henry S. A.
Stewart, Jr., Wilson, Wyo.; j. W.
Howell, Cody, Wyo., and Frank O.
Horton, Sheridan, Wyo.
1t is felt that next years meeting
will be held at Billings, as that is the
easiest place for all to reach in a
convenient manner. A field secretary
is to be employed Immediately to
work under the direction of the sec
rotary and an intensive campaign will
be inaugurated in order to increase
the business of the members.
Representative of the various rail
roads were present at the meeting and
Northern Pacific officials rendered a
statement to the association showing
that last year they expended the sum
of $28,420.50 in advertising and boost
ing this business in their territory.
The Burlington has also done great
work and it is evident the transporta-
ton companies are doing all in their
power to foster this great western
business.
A banquet was held in the Sheridan
Inn Friday night which was attended
by more than $50 guests. Speakers
included Governor Emerson of Wyo-
ming. R. H. Fletcher of Helena was
the outstanding entertainer of the
evening, he reciting original poems
and otherwise adding zest to the fine
program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

tenn enrolled as members in the junior
Red Cross by gift of money, worth
while articles of some kind or through
service.
Generally the Christmas boxes are
filled and forwarded to general head
quarters on or before Oct. 25 and from
there consigned to foreign countries
to be distri buted among needy chill
dren during the holidays. This year
Red Lodges quota of boxes were re
ceived too late for foreign distribu-
ton and enough will be placed in Car
bon county to take care of local de-
mands, while the remaining boxes
will be sent to headquarters for dis
Itribution among the Indian children on
some reservation. Last year the Red
Lodge school children played Santa
Claus to Carbon county children, their
boxes being distributed by Miss Abb
gail Doran, county superintendent of
schools. A surplus of boxes after
local needs were supplied were for
warded to Junior Red Cross headquar-
ters.
All cash gifts are retained by the
local chapter with the exception of the
subscription price for the Junior Red
Cross magazine, which is sent to each
school room in the city. Last year
from this fund three children whose
parents were destitute were provided
with glasses and one crippled child
received crutches. Mrs. Fidelia P
Morrow acted as chairman Of the local
chapter in the schools this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
Subscribe for the News.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County
of Carbon.
In the matter of the es- Notice of Sale
tate of Rachel New of Real Estate
comb at Private Sale
Under authority of aan order of sale.
granted by the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District, of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of Car
bon, will sell at private sale the follow
ing described real estate. Lots numbered
Nine 90 and Ten G0) in Block Five (5),
of the Original Plat of the Town of Joliet
Montana, Lots numbered Ten 10) and
Eleven I'D in Block numbered Eight go
Of the First Addition to the Joliet Town
site, together with the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, or in any wise appertaining
The sale will be made on or after De-
cember goth, 1928 and bids will he re-
ceived at the Joliet State Bank, Joliet
Montana. Terms of sale, TO the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1928
MARY ELIZABETH DUFFIELD,
Administrative of the Estate of
Rachel Newcomb, Deceased
First publication Nov. 90, 1928
Second publication Nov %, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
BOOSTER CAMPAIGN
PROVING POPULAR
WITH MANY PEOPLE

The Beartooth Booster tickets are
proving very popular and more stores
are issuing them every day. The mer-
chants now issuing them to their Gus
toners, include:
Jeffrey Hardware.
Model Drug Co.
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Economy Drug Co.
Plunkett Hardware Co.
Bloom & Co.
X. N. Koski.
Purity Bakery.
Holt & Co.
Henry Albert, Red Lodge Plumbing
& Heating Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

and was % years Of age. He is sur
vived by three brothers and sister:
James, of Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald of Bearcreek; John,
Jr., of Bearcreek, and Thomas, who is
at present in Red Lodge.
Word has been received from Ed
dies eldest brother, stating he will
be unable to attend the funeral. He is
at present moving his family from
Hannah, Wyo, to Rock Springs, and
therefore cannot be present.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

Flashs' News Stand.
Flashs' Studio.
Beartooth Jewelry.
John Peters, the Tailor.
Lewis Confectionery.
Richel Millinery.
Hoffman Department Store.
Main Cafe.
]. H. Clark Motor Co.
Star Meat Co., Union Market and
Broadway Market.
Carbon County News.
Sawyer's Store.
Solso Grocery.
Coleman's Cash Grocery.
Piggly- Wiggly.
Victor Aho, Carbon Plumbing and
Heating Co.
Frank Cobetto, Furniture Store.
Red Lodge Billiard Parlor.
Red Lodge Electric company.
Richardson's Barber shop.
Dilworth's Art Shop.
Rydbergh, the Jeweler.
Ben Franklin Chain Store.
Red Lodge Market
Beartooth Curio and Art Shop.
Pollard Garage.
Iris Theater.
Roberts Elevator company, Roberts.
]. B. Convery, General Store, Silesia.
Any of the firms listed above will
be pleased to tell you all about the
contest being conducted by the Bear
tooth Boosters club. If you do your
trading at any of the above places
you are sure to become interested and
it may be worth your while to do so.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

The undersigned hereby certify that the
foregoing is a full, true and complete
Abstract of Votes cast in Carbon County,
at the general election held November b,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
BEAN THIEF MET
DEATH AT HANDS
OF ARMED GUARD

Continued From Page |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
RED LODGE YOUTH
RESISTS ARREST;
DEATH RESULTS

CONTINUED From Page y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
LUTHER-RoscoE TOWNSHIP
Justice of the Peace

SCATTERING VOTES FOR sUPERlN-
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS
w. &. Lawson -
Mrs. Harvey Ray ..,...........-.....--.-...-.-..
AIRS. Edgar Pauley Observation-Disclosures. /
SCATTERING VOTES FOR COUNTY
ATTORNEY
S. c. Merrman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
G. c. Rowan .
G. H. Reimer
H A. Simmons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
J. It. KELLY,
l.. e. GARD,

County Canvassing Board.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County Of Carbon,
So.
l. q ". Thompson. County Clerk and
-~Hs-nfr1eIo Clerk OF the Board of County
Canyassers of said County do hereby GER
tify that the within and foregoing is
full, true and complete abstract of the
number Of votes cast in each precinct OF
said county, for the offices enumerated
herein. Attest my hand and seal of said
County, hereto affixed this 14th day OF
C. E. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Clerk OF Said
Board of County Canyassers of
Carbon County, Montana.
lsEAI)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-28
vOLUNTEERSTO HU NIT FOR TWO
 MISSING BOATS
Salvage Tug Akutan Leaves Ketchikan to Search
 Gulf of Alaska

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 2S.- Confident that the crews of the missing halibut schooners Brun- vol and Imperial are alive a volun- teer crew of 12 men left last night aboard the salvage tug Akutan te search the coast of the Gulf oi Alaska.
 The Akutan is under the joint command of Capt. L. H. Jennings owner, and Capt Chris Ross. The volunteers are prepared for a three weeks trip. If nothing is found on the coast from Yakutat 70 Cape St. Elias, the Akutan will proceed to Middleton Island and then Montague Island.
 Fishermen recalled when a schooner was lost at Yakutat five years ago, the men salvaged some food from the boat and lived for 22 days until rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-28
Gala Day to Celebrate
 Mexican Inauguration

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-The swearing into office November 30 of Emilio Portes Gil, provisional president-elect of Mexico, is to be made gala occasion, under plans now being formulated.
 The oath will be administered in the national stadium in the pres ence of thousands. Chiefs oi military operations from all parts of the country will attend, as well as the governors of the various states, the diplomatic corps and all high government officials. The senate and chamber of deputies will be in joint session at the stadium for the occasion. After the ceremony military parade will be reviewed from the balconies of the national palace by the outgoing and incoming presi. dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-28
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 TO MAKE TRIP
 TO ALASKA '3Q

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Air ex- plorations in the Arctic, north east of Alaska. in April, 1880, with the Graf Zeppelin, was decided upon here today.
 Fridtjof Nansen, famous Scan dinavian explorer, will command the expedition which will be under the auspices of Aero-Arctic Society.
 T. Von Guerard, Minister of Commerce, and his Director of Aviation, Major Brandenburg, called a conference which was at tended by Nansen, Dr. EckeneI and Capt. Burns, Secretary of the General Aero-Arctic Society.
 pr. Eckener is one of the di- rectors of the socitey but has not decided whether he will take part in the flight.
 The tentative route calls for a start at Friedrichshafen then via Leningrad. to Nome, Alaska. From there a loop will be made over the unexplored regions, north east of Alaska and the return will be made via the same route without the loop.