davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

past six weeks, visiting at the home
of Mrs. ]. Tope, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Laughery and
Mrs. Charlotte Christopherson lett
Tuesday for Buffalo, Wyo, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan and
sons and Dan Sweeney transacted
business in Joliet Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Laughery, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Lowering and Mrs l.
Smith fished on Red Lodge creek
Sunday. They reported fine catch
Mrs. Wilson, H. Mcdonald ana MRS
Martha Nelson of Billings called al
the G. M. Bell home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. ]. S. Honnold entertained IN
formally last Thursday for MIS- II
w. Honnold. The occasion being hel
birthday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

Mr.. Steele of Red Wood Falls,
MINI, is visiting at the home of his
son, Gordon Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Porter of
Lodge Grass were Edgar callers Sun
day.
f. B. Humphrey motored to Bill
lings Monday.
Mrs. Ada F. Thomas arrived home
Saturday evening after a short visit
at Billings with relatives. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Mrs,
Corson of Bridger, who is GONZALES.
ing after major operation.
]. E. Patterson and sons, accom-
panied by Mr.. Patterson's mother,
left Tuesday morning for a trip
through the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. F. B. Kirby of Middle creek
spent Sunday and Monday at Edgar,
Mrs. Charles Phelps is posting bills
for another rodeo at the Lone Wolf
ranch on East Pryor creek to be held
Aug. 4. On the evening of the third a
dance will be held in the camp lodge.
A baseball game is scheduled to be
played between a team from Edgar
and the Pryor Indians. All that at
tended the celebration at Lone Wolf
Fourth Of July reported a wonderful
time and the management is making
extensive plans for a bigger and bet
ter time on the fourth of next month,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Burris were
Billings shoppers Friday.
The rodeo at Box Canyon Sunday
was of the "Old Western" type, full
of thrills and spills of all descriptions.
Some of the riders came away rather
stiff and bruised from falls but no
serious accident married the day. A
very nice crowd attended and all re-
ceived their fill of excitement.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Patterson and sons and
Mrs. A. L. Patterson motored to the
Beartooth Ranch Sunday. On their
return the party motored to the Mon
tana Power plant at Mystic lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Garst and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Thornton and
daughter, Mr. an dMrs. w. D. Wilson
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs
Knowles motored to the Roy Thorn
ton ranch on Pryor creek Sunday fol
picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Larimore anc
daughters left Sunday morning for E
trip to the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway OF
Pryor spent Sunday with relatives il
Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wight Of
Winterset, Ia, who have been visiting
relatives in Edgar, left Monda!
morning for a tour of Yellowstone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

vira Marsh, east Of Edgar. On Mon
day Mrs. Hazel Johnson and brother,
Guy Marsh, arrived from Rapid City,
S. D., to also visit with their mother,
Mrs. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Humphrey mo-
tored to Billings Wednesday.
J. E. Patterson and sons, accom-
panied by Mr.. Patterson's mother, mo-
tored to the Pryor mountains Wednes-
day.
Norman Markuson, who has spent
the last few years at Hawaii islands
arrived in Edgar this week for visit
with his brother, A. M. Markuson.
Mrs. Charles Phelps and daughter
Mrs. Bailey, of Pryor were Edgar
callers Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, accom-
panied by Ada Thomas, motored t(
Billings Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Marten and chill
dren were visitors in Billings Thurs
day and Friday.
Lee Hathaway and daughter, May
spent Friday at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen ant
daughter, Marie, motored to Billing
Friday.
R. j. Thornton and son, Castle, O
Pryor were callers in Edgar Friday
Castle remained in Edgar for a visi
with his cousin, Buster Steele.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
MALICIOUS ROBBERY
ON THE HIGHWAY

Fourteen days ago a 10-foot Mobile
oil sign and large Kelly-Springfield
tire sign, bearing the firm name, were
stolen from Gus Onken at silesia. He
had the signs located about 100 yards
south from his garage.
On finding no trace of either sign,
Mr.. Onken replaced them a few days
later with another sign advertising
his auto repair work, general black
smithing and acetylene welding.
On Saturday night at midnight he
heard this also being torn off. but be-
fore he could get out there the party
had the sign removed and had made
their escape with it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
A Deadlock

Two Seotchman took dinner to-
gether in a restaurant. After dinner
the waiter brought the bill. The two
sat and talked for couple of hours,
after which conversation failed, and
they merely smoked in silence.
At l o'clock in the morning, one of
them got up and telephoned to his
wife, "Dinna wait up any longer for
me, lass he said; at looks like a
deadlock"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
j rD1let

eeEclAL CORRESPONDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Honnold trans
acted business in Billings Monday
Mrs. R. G. Martin and her house
guest, Miss Mabel Jackson, came
down from Red Lodge Wednesday to
spend few days at the Charles An
/ derson home.
! Miss Frieda Egli left Friday with
a marty of friends to tour Yellowstone
park. i
Miss Sarah Holland, Elizabeth and
Patricia Bell motored to Billings
Thursday,
E. j. Reardon, E. M. Mathwig and
Edward Reardon, Jr., were callers at
the Jacob Kivikangas home Tuesday.
Word was received in Joliet Satur-
day of the death of John Huckleberry
at Detroit Mich. He will be remem-
bered as the brother of Mrs. Floyd
Gregory, whose death occurred sew
eral years ago. Two brothers, Bob
and Carl, survive him.
Miss Ellen Farrell and brother, Joe,
were week end guests at the E. W.
Talmage home.
Joe Farrell and Bodley Hough were
dinner guests Monday at the B. D
Bell home.
Mrs. A. F. McCune and son, Anth-
ony, are guests this week at the
Mathwig Reardon home.
The Misses Hazel Dillon, Edith Nc
Shane, Lillian and Edna Meyer anC
Gladys Lowering spent Sunday at the
West Rosebud.
Mrs. Emma Craft is the house
guest at the Charles Anderson home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Spalding Of Bill
lings visited at the Reardon hom
Sunday.
Mrs. McAdams, mother of Mrs. E
W. Talmage, returned home Frida,
from Kentucky and Kansas, where sh
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Honnold an
j. S. Honnold left Monday morning
by car for Madison, Wis. Mr.. an
Mrs. H. w. Honnold will renal
there, and J. S. Honnold will retur
in few weeks.
Mrs. D. M. Mclaughlin and grand
son, Dominic, returned Monday fror
Casper, where they have spent tn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
CALL FOR BIDS

School District No. 6, calls for bids,
for plastering ceiling of school house;
approximately IS yards.
Bidders to furnish material. Sand
near by.
Bids to be closed Aug. II, 1928.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
AGNES E. RIGBY, Clerk.
Belfry, Mont
First publication July 26, 1928.
Second publication Aug. 2, 1928,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ed lear
SPECIAL coRRE sPoNoENcE


Late Thornton Of California is visit
inc with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lottie Fuller OF Townsend
Wash, arrived Thursday for a VISIT
at the home of her mother MIS- III
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
SENATORS SEEK VIEWS ON
PARK EXTENSION PLAN

Jackson, Wyo., July 21.-The Unit
ed States senate public lands sub
committee will arrive here Sunday to
conduct hearing on proposal to
extend Yellowstone National park
southwark, to take in much of the
Jackson Hole valley, including the
Teton mountains.
The sentiment in this section of
Wyoming has been against further en-
largement of the park. A state legis-
lative joint memorial was passed a
few years ago protesting the move.
The committeeman have been in the
park and Cody considering the pro-
posal, following their inspection early
this week of the Salt Greek oil field,
near Casper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

my Scotch boy friend sent me his
picture"
How does it look?"
q don't know, l haven't had it de-
veloped yet"
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
|1TODAYS
p0RTORIAI :
BIZ KIRK MILLER :

possible exception addition the pitching
Washington Gmen for the ensuing
session about established that Buddy Myer has
ned The of Myer the second
instance where Washington has thought better Of trades
Zachary being the other which
still the isn't always opportunity
secondguess player whose value has been established
following his
expensive piece of afterhought.
Should either enbe Reeves blossom into full boo DOUBT
exist the wisdom of Washngtons latest
should Myer who after all has had
season did before there will be little
goang credited by Clark Griffith beng
Walter first major league managerial move
surface Myer has almost tough spot to fn as ne
Roger Pecknpaughs invaluable
post Myer with the mental hazard of proving himself
worth the the Grffmen, which IS quite
thought with which. to go about ones job.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

iron, this Canfield--a unique com
bination Of easy nonchalance and
unbending will. He was soft spoken
and kindly hammered as q woman;
as suave and smoothly gracious ar
4 .MachiaveIli. But beneath the
veneer and the polish was heart
as cold and unbending as polished
steel: q wolfishness that demanded
its pound of flesh. regardless Of
conditions or consequences.
In the strictest analysis Richard
Garfield has little place in q mar
rative Of gamblers Of the race track.
He was one .with but not OF the
race devotees who trooped nightly
to his Casino and contributed their
steadily flowing thousands to his
swelling Golfers. Considered the
greatest gambler OF them all. Can
field risked little and won much.
He was the master mind back Of
the gambling frenzy; capitalizing
the gambling madness. providing
place and opportunity and taking
his profits without danger of loss,
as a stock broker buys and sells at
the order of his customers.
(TO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
MT. ST. MARY'S
IN 20 GAMES

EMMITsBURG, Md, Dec. H.
The Mt. st. Mary's College basket
ball schedule, as announced by
Graduate Manager j. Earl Bender,
comprises 20 games, 13 listed away
and seven on the home floor.
Georgetown and Catholic University
will be played in Washington, the
Hilltoppers on January 25 and c.
U., on February 4.
The schedule is most pretentious
and consists of a number of formi-
dabie quintets which should make
the season. interesting for the
Mountaineer shooters. The season
opens tomorrow and comes to a
close with Western Maryland Col.
lege on the home court. March q.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Broke His Nose Six Times

He growth before commenced
the things boys usually like when he took basketball
eventually to Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College where he played the varsity team Six times college
had his broken playing basketball the last time necesa
cartilage removed grated
He captain of his alma baseball
and 1926 leaving school thereafter the insit
ton did not carry the he had been pursuing
So this boy Myer, he is not 25 know, has had
plenty of propositions to solve for himself in his brief
to he the making infield
he has tackled the other vcudes which
him. he will only be carrying in the which
he is accustomed.
will welcome Buddys many
he thorough
regime Muttergs of personal feud here erstwhe
manager been rampant but it is doubtful
such impression If Bucky Harris knows anything
world about baseball which he doesand plenyhe knows
professional is built
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Myer KnODs Tough Spots

However, study Buddys lfe shows he's been bucEng
tasks less since ne very little teo ana
to the deny
in problem until he himself has unworthy
large amount of courage, ne
wouldn't demand he finds himself today He has been
that he has to expect
freshest hurdle which lies Just ahead should
of the gloom he
was sent hence from Washington nearly years
Among that of being nearly
to small Located
near Eisvie, Miss, ice house One day
sending them all the hospital to be treated few moments
later young Charley with his toy called
tenent ice and getting pushed
meanwhile slipping his
back in the lay on months the hos
pital recovering from his burns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
| GOES
FOR PETERSON

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-Tommy
Loughran, light heavyweight cham
pion who is looking for new worlds
to conquer, will make his first
start as a heavyweight here to-
night in q ten-round decision with
Big Boy Peterson, of New Or
leans.
with the advance sale Of tickets
said to total close to $4,000,
the show is expected to draw the
largest gate of the current indoor
season. 1t will be staged at the
coliseum under the direction of pro.
moter Mique Malloy.
LOughran, IL Is understood,
win forfeit his light heavyweight
crown when he steps into the
ring at catchweights with
heavyweight contender. The
Philadelphian n expected to
scale about 1873. or 8 pounds
more than the light heavyweight
limit.
Peterson's usual fighting pound
age is around 100.
Loughran has declared himself
willing to gamble his lesser title on
the chances Of beating the best
among the big fellows and 30 claim
the heavyweight championship va
Gated by Gene Tunney.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
TRACE ANCESTRY

The two Argentine Creole horses
that appeared in the last National
Horse Show were bred from parent
stock originally obtained from the
South American Indians and are
direct descendants Of the equines
brought over from Spain some 400
years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
FRENCH A. C. BUSY

The French A. c. basketers will
tonight invade Hyattsville to en-
counter the Company F five in a
game starting at $40 o'clock in
the Hyattsville Armory. Players
of the French five are requested
to report at Eighth and Fl Streets
Northeast at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
CHAMPION REFEREE

Billy Roche, famous sports figure
who is nearing his slxrieth mile.
stone, has refereed more champion
ship ring contests in the last forty
years than any official in the his
tory of pugilism.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

Remember the winding, twisting
avenue of cottonwO0ds and naples
| that Is Saratoga's Broadway? And
the little park with its trim path
ways meandering hither and yon
like oId-fashioned ladies on parade?
Remember the stretching lawn.
sleek and polished like ballroom
floor. and the little pond with the
swans and the goldfish? And off
across the stretching green. half
buried in the shadow Of the spread
ing elms, the old red-brick mansion
with its mid. Victorian gables and
turrets?
Circumspect and prim 1t stands to-
day--aloof and sedate and quiet, its
covered walls standing stiff and
rampart-like against the eTcroach-
ments of a community gone sud
denly Rotarian. Neat little lettered
signs tell you that here in this room
is the headquarters of the Ladies'
Aid Society; that in that one you'll
find the offices of the Saratoga I'm
provement Association. and across
the hall the meeting place of the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Thursday Luncheon Club.
A place OF civic activity aud
civic interest-but q place Of
ghosts, too, IL there be such
things. Ghosts Of the past, still
tripping down th. stairways and
through the rooms that once
were the ceElters OF q nations
sporting interest.
Here once gathered the socially
elect of another generation to risk
their thousands on the turn OF the
whirling rouletts wheel: to gamble
for enormous stakes on the cards at
the faro table. Here came men OF
wealth and high position, men
whose names figured high in the
annals Of national development.
Here came famous statesmen. for
eign diplomats in their gold braid
and official caparisons. Here came
Senators and Cabinet members, even
Presidents OF the United States
gentlemenly gamesters who sought
diversion and found what they
sought to the limit of their capa.
bilities, and beyond.
For the rambling old red building |
that is the home of the Ladies' Aid |
Society was once the famous Sara
toga CasinO--America's Monte Carlo |
to the gods OF chance by /
Richard Dickl Garfield, most IA l
nous OF all American gambling fig
ures.
Probably no more intriguing
figure ever graced the gam
bling halls of q nation than this
same Garfield. MeticulOusly
polite and suaye, Chesterfieldian
in dress and manner, he enl.
bodied all the social virtues ~
the prominent ones to whom he
catered.
Born with the soul of an artist
and the heart of a wolf, he played
the one against the other-laying Il
his financial trap amid settings of
medieval splendor, He
was a graduate of Harvard, an art
critic of more than ordinary talent
and discernment, a collector Of un-
usual determination and genius. Into
his establishment in Saratoga, and
later in New York, he brought rare
paintings from the brushes of the
old masters; rugs and draperies and
tapestries of untold value, gathered
from the four corners of the world.
a strange paradox OF silk and
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

Those touted Temple Southpa,vs,
having the only league team of port
siders in the city, viii step out in
fast company next Saturday night
when they meet Henry HiseT's
Sioux OF Hyattsville, at the Temple,
in the first half of f0-game series.
Capt. A. w. Lefty Allen, will
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
BY Ford q. Frick

Picture Saratoga oneme home Of racing arstocray
surrenderng kosher restaurants and nerant cloak and
suit salesmen on
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

The Stamford contest was an
nounced today by George i. Ise
mann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. who was
given charge of arrangements by AL
bert d. Gardner, Convention Hall
manager, and Mort Lindsey, the
Stamford leader. famed as an A. B.
G. star and one of the great per-
formers in duckpins.
Convention Hall, defending
champion of the District League,
viii make the most ambitious
effort i'm the history of inter-
city duckpins bowling when it
goes north for the return
matches. Stamford viii be met
on the afternoon of January 5,
and that night will tackle the
SpinelIa Stars i'm Brooklyn.
In both engagements total pins for
10 games win determine the victor.
The stakes will be heavy. They will
include gate receipts, spit 60-40.
Washington will be particularly
interested in one of Lindsey's men.
His name is Jack White. Those who
attended the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament in
Baltimore last winter win remember
him well. Some of the washington
boWlers helped 10 swell Whites
bankroll by wagering against him in
several matches with District stars.
The New Englander cleaned UP
against Al Works and Red Megaw.
Glenn WolstenhoIme, the
Washington ace of head.tO.head
shooters. was out of shape and
passed him MP. III White and
WOlstenh0lme are matched in
the singles here the battle will
be one of the outstanding events
Of its kind this season.
It has been agreed that Barney
Spinella, the mite of bowling nitro
glycerin from Brooklyn, will be
WolEtenholme' opponent again,
though Glenn has taken" him
twice. On those two occasions, how
ever, neither was at his best.
A. feud is on between the North
east and the Southeast Stars, the
Sortheasterners having won the
first skirmish, rolled at the North
east Temple, by a 25-pen margin.
A second meeting will take place
January IL at Hepner's Southeast
alleys.
Results of the first set follow:
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

Allen, who is secretary OF the
Temples Yuletide tournament, re-
ports a rapidly increasing entry.
Entries have been received from
practically all suburban alleys, in
c1uding Clarendon, Bethesda, Hyatts-
vile, Rosslyn. Alexandra, Mt.
Rainier, and Georgetown, and Allen
hopes to give each group special
night.
The Parkway Service station, of
the National Capital League, has
entered two teams. The Parkway
boss. DIR. Sullivan, has four Dis
tffct Leaguers on his regular team
and only two are permitted in any
one lineup in the Temple tourna-
ment. So the stars were divided.
Among the latest to enter from
the Federal League is G. r. Umali 3
Merchant Fleet Corporation quint.
The Holy Comforter League is
strongly represented and hopes to
produce the team that will be sent
to Richmond for clash with the
Recreation Center there. The trip,
all expenses paid. will be one of
the prizes for first place in the
team event.
Jack MONEYS rollicking Fire De-
partment team, which had a record
clear of defeats, is doing not so well
lately, having dropped a match TO
the Silver Spring Firemen. The
second team was beaten also, de.
spite some fine bowling by Mooney.
The Stott Dixie team of Silver
Spring, was the victor this time.
Mooney was high man for both
teams with set of 335.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

The Potomac Boat Club, due to a
heavy schedule for the rest of the
week, has cancelled contest listed
for tonight with Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
B|GT||NE DOUBLEHEADER
WITH STAMFORD AND
BROOKL YN LISTED
BY z. D. Thomas

Stanford Conn., where the star maple shooters 10
style of game rolled in Washington viii send
December % for match with Conventions Hall,
which, preceding night will battle the famous Spinea
Stars fronR
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
HOLA As I les
PULL UPSE I

The All-Scholastics handed Sad"
Sam Ormes and his Northerns a
neat Christmas gift yesterday when
the brilliant high school lads jolted
the "Red Birds .1y a 12.to-6 score
at Union League Park. Remorse
and grief gripped Sad Sam Ormes,
and today is Blue Monday, too,
After the game. the majority Of
the members Of the Scho.astieS
skipped up to The Times and Her
aid sports office to listen to Jack
Tulloch. the Alexandria sports i'm
pressario: Bill Goldberg, the father
OF Winton athletics, and Sad" Sam
Ormes talk. Bill suggested Win
ton.Northern game. to mournful
Sam, but the latter was deep In
sorrow and remained silent. Frank.
lin Holland, AL McAlwee, Bernie
Wade, Jim Munro. Jim Montague
and others gloated gleefully as they
glanced at the disconsolate Sam.
----
Joe Lynch, son of the aged
marathOner, Mike Lynch, grabbed
all the spotlight i'm the SchOlas-
tics victory over the NOrtherns.
Joe. a freshman at Catholic Uni
yersity, marked Up the two
tOuchdOwns which brought about
the triumph.
Franklin Holland, Tom Brew,
Tom Farrell, AL McAlwee, Bernie
Wade, jake Lewis, Jim Montague,
Joe Healy and Eaton ChaIkley also
had prominent parts in the victory
for the AlI-Scholastics.
Some measure of praise is also
owed to Denny Hughes, the old
time footballer, who coached the
Scholastics. Hughes took a bunch
that had never played together
before and whipped them into con-
dition and team-play to beat an out
fit that lost by a single touch.
down. to the Mohawks and the
Apaches.
The disputes in the Capital
City League have not ended as
. the Palace Prep Northern PreD
game yesterday, an important
one i'm the 135-pOund section
caused an argument that will
probably be decided at a meet.
ing this week.
The Palacians claimed that Ton
ker. fullback, booted a perfect field
goal in the closing minutes which
would have given them a 3 to oil
victory and have placed them in
a deadlock with the Northerns for
the championship.
Darkness had made -visison
impossible and Referee Henderson
ruled that the ball had cleared the
uprights. Umpire Stevens and
Head Lineman Joe Mitchell, in i'm.
proved decisions, stated that the |
ball was wide of its mark. The
three officials and team managers
will decide the case.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
INVENTOR OF SOLITAIRE
HAD ARTISTS SOUL
BUT WOLF HEART

This IS the first chapter of the third III series Of articles
b Ford O. Frck dealing qDh great gamblers and plgers
The ert succeeding article aUiH deal th the exploits Of
Davey johnson. Others 0H The Times from time
to time.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

II the unfuFnlshed apartment yOu
want TO rent cannot be located IN 70:
days Classified rental columns, call
Miss Gray at Main SEQ.