davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

ly through the tents, proud of not
 corded her admiration or good
 natured Skepticism but no sus- plcion.
 The city papers had apparently
 lost interest in the hunt for David
 Nash, university student and farm
 hand wanted for assault with in- tent to kill and for moral delln- quency, and in Sally Ford, runaway
 ward of the state and juvenile para mour of the youthful would be mur- derer. as the papers had previously described them.
 At least there were no references
 70 the case in either "Wednesday ; . or Thursdays papers, and Sally : heart was light with gratitude 10 David and Pop Bybee for having persuaded her 10 stick with the
 carnival. It was rather fun to lSn
 on exhibition. reading the fortunes
 Of the very policemen who had been
 given her description and orders 10
 get her - much more fun than
 fleeing along state roads at night
 and hiding in cornfields by day. hungry, exhausted. afraid of her
 shadow and ot the more nenacing shadow Of the state reformatory.
 Hello, H"l-lo, Bless my soul!
 What have We here? A real live Turkish harem beauty. as I live,' Sally aroused herself from her apparently absorbed gazing into the
 magic crystal' and looked with
 wide, startled eyes at the man who | had addressed her in all accent ] which at once marked him as an easterner of culture, She had seen pictures of men dressed like that. but she had never quite believed in their authenticity.
 But her eyes did no; llngor long on his slim, elegant, immaculate | figure. leaning lightly on a cane. | His laughing. wise, cynical eyes 1 challenged her and invited her to 1 share his amusement with him. But , in their bold black depths was l something else.
 (TO RE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
be added to the Meshomasick state

be added to the Meshomasick state forest.
 \ few days ago he bought ap- proNimately so acres more for Black Rock park just to the north of the state land in Thomaston.
 Peculiar names are attached to some of the places bought by the field agent in the last few months.
 Skunks Misery is a spot on a tract acquired in Sayhrook. Adjoin- ing this location Is Devils Half Acre. In Noluntown is Hell Hollow and in Thomaston. Hell's Kitchen. both re- Cenlly purchased.
 Thees place have always been known by these names, which even appear on some maps.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Hamilton, Ont., Men Get
 Bargains in New York

Hamilton, Ont, April II R- Three members of the city council. sent to New York to inspect engine equipment which the city proposed to purchase, bought bargain" watches, on their visit there which had no works. it was discovered at q council session.
 Comptroller Morrison revealed the purchase at meeting called to pass on the recommendation of the three aldermen, Poison. O'Heid and Hodg- son.
 The comptroller produced one Of the bargain" watches, which was Of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
City Items

Muslcla anS-clarlnet flute. trumpet, French horn, oboe, bass and cello players wanted. New Rrltain's lead ing music store. Blair and Brodrib, l1U Main St.--adNt.
 Phone 44oh for information on Automatic Hot Water Heaters. A, Rh Hauschulz, Ill Church St,--adN,
 We challoug" comparison. Nullcr's s Mozart. Red Seal. Pony Mozart and Little Chief cigars all loadcrs.-adN.
 Herald classified ads go hand in hand with results.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Store Announcements

AMATEURS, bring your camera troubles to Us Let us put your camera in shape for the season. No charge, Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Personals

TIRE. 3Sx5, lost at Shuttle Meadow Sun day. Finder rlease call Hartford 4.2S2s.
 Reward.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Legal Notice

Ny wife. Jenny Boucher. having lief, nv bed and board. I will not be responsible for any hlllS con traciCd by her.
 Signed
 OSCAR EOGCHEI: April IT, H.S.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

white gold, the hands readily adjust able and so fixed that the winding operation would not arouse sus- picion.
 ''The men who made these pur- chases." said the comptroller. "offer us expert advice on the engine equipment and speak to us Tn tech nical terms" The announcement was greeted with laughter.
 The council failed 10 make a choice of the $1o0,000 worth of equipment the three men had in- spected, passing a motion 10 defer purchase until 1928.
 anc,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

In the next chapter the Princess |.alla is confronted by some Of her former piaymates at the orphanage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
HIS LAST BET

Helen (iust engaged: Jack said if
refused him he would never propose
10 another girl.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
ENCOURAGE GOOD CITIZENSHIP

Prosperous industry and good citi-
zenship produce thriving communities
and contented people" says DR.. Henry
Mace Payne, consulting engineer, the
American Mining congress, in recent
booklet. Neglected resources and
nonchalant acquiescence to demagogic
theories lead to disorganization and
widespread unrest.
Socialism arrives, not alone by revo-
luton, as in Russia, but by gradual
and insidious interference with private
enterprise by the state. The radical,
the theorist and the opportunist seeks
to experiment with government own
ership and operation. The achievement
of the vision of the pioneer through
hardships, work and courage is re-
placed by the visionary accomplish
ments Of the theorists through mis-
use Of the functions Of government"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
New Premium Book
Shows States Bonuses
Amounting Over 1900

Montana Specials" listed
in the newly issued premium book of
the 1928 international grain and hay
show, and representing over $1,000 in
bonuses for Treasure state grain
growers, plainly portray Montana's
interest in the international and the
exposition's interest in Montana the
state that has consistently won since
1919 an average of over 81 per cent
of the money offered in classes en-
tered, says the state publicity division.
Montana is the only state in the
union to have list of special bonuses
printed in the 1923 booklet. On the
opposite page appear Canadian Spe
cials," the two bonus lists together
telling the story Of a friendly rivalry
that has sprung up between Canadian
provinces and Montana for high place
in the sun of the grain and seed world.
In 1926 a Canadian sample won world
championship in wheat; last year the
championship went to sample Of
hard red winter wheat grown in west
ern Montana; this year, Canadian
grain growers have sent word to Mon
tana that they intend to win back the
championship.
Among the special Montana bonuses
are two trips all expenses paid to the
1929 International Exposition to be
awarded to the two Montana farmers
winning the largest number of first
places at the 1923 show.
Montana entries will compete in 25
classes for premiums totalling over
$4,000 at the 1928 show which opens
in Chicago, Dec. l, and continues to
Dec. g. Last year out Of less than
800 entries, Montana exhibitors won
1875 places, total of 55 per cent Of
the money offered in the II classes
entered.
The progress of agriculture under
irrigation in northeastern Montana is
the subject of a four-page discussion
in the current issue Of the New
Reclamation Era, official organ of
the United States bureau Of reclama-
ton. H. H. Johnson, superintendent
of the Milk river project, is the author
of the article. Mr.. johnson describes
the change in the country from strict
ly grain producing area to locality
where such high yielding cash crops
as sugar beets, peas and seed potatoes
are successfully raised.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS; 81 ARE DEAD

Rome, Aug. THE italian subma-
rine FLA with its crew of 81 dead
from poisonous gases was brought to
the surface of the Adriatic Tuesday
night, in which it had sunk after
collision 81 hours before. The weary
salvagers, who had performed naval
miracle in retrieving the submersible
from depth of 131 feet, peered hope
fully into the opend matches, only to
find they were gazing into the tomb
of their comrades.
They had been forewarned of the
tragedy when, during the afternoon,
the submarine telegraph signals9rom
the stricken craft had suddenly
ceased. They continued to drive at
their task, however, in the hope that
the ominous silence meant simply that
the crew had withdrawn to a safer
part of the submarine, or at worst,
that they were simply weakened by
the difficulty of breathing in the
fouled air. The revelation that all
were dead, came as a shock.
At least a few of the crew were
believed to have escaped the torture
of the helpless wait at the bottom of
the sea for rescue, for the stern COM
partment of the FLA was flooded
when the sharp bow of the destroyer
Giuseppe Missori rode over the emerg-
ing craft.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK

Fire prevention week is coming. For
seven days the people of the United
States viii be given every opportunity
to learn from various organizations,
both private and public, means of pre-
vention and protection.
Every year the Red Demon takes
more than 10000 American lives and
destroys over S500,000,00O worth of
American property. It is the greatest
enemy of prosperity and progress we
have to face.
To assist fire prevention week acti-
vities the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters has prepared a number of
posters, stickers for letters. motion
picture slides, puzzles. speeches to
help those who will address civic
bodies, leaflets, booklets and adver-
tisements. They will be of great
value in accomplishing the purpose of
the week.
Individuals or organizations inter
ested in serving their communities by
use of this material can get it by writ
ing to the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, public relations depart
ment, S. John street, New York City.
But whether or not we perform
active services during the week, we
should welcome the opportunity Of
fered to. learn the invaluable lessons
of prevention.
Make fire prevention week, fire pre-
vention year!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Her dearest friend: Yes, l under
stand you were the last on his list
Tit-Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
ADVERTISING PAYS

Does advertising pay? Well say it
does
Look at the recent primary cam
paign
In general the candidates who spent
the most for advertising were the
candidates who won.
Look at the race for lieutenant
governor. Mccormack holds the of
flee at present and is certainly as
well known as his opponent, Frank
Hazelbaker. But the latter ran his
picture in every newspaper in the
state and also had plenty of posters.
Results-he got nearly twice the
votes that Mccormack did because the
latter didn't spend anything to speak
of in advertising. There was nothing
else to complicate the situation either.
Miss Ireland spent vastly greater
amount for advertising than did Miss
Trumper, who is the present state
superintendent. Miss Ireland won.
Judge Stark, present member of the
supreme court, did not think it nee
essary to advertise. His opponent. AL
hes+ -, t,7,en did. In spite of the
adva. # holding the office at the
present time, Judge Stark was
beaten.
Wellington D. Rankin covered the
state with his picture and we'll pre-
pared advertising, spending several
times as much as any of his oppon-
ents. He got almost as many votes
as his three opponents combined.
Even two who lost prove the value
of advertising. Senator Williams of
Deer Lodge advertised enormously. He
was beaten by ex-governor Dixon but
the big vote Williams got proved the
value Of advertising as he was rela-
lively an unknown, running against
the best known man in Montana. Mr..
Dixon incidentally spent plenty on adj
yertising, too.
Judge Ayers almost beat Governor
Erickson. The former campaigned
hard and used lots of advertising and
came within 500 votes of beating
Erickson who had the tremendous
support Of the copper octopus as well
as oceans Of publicity in the copper
controlled press of the state.
Yes Veil say it pays to advertise.
Unless some other factor enters in,
the voter places his little cross along
side the name of the person with
whom he is most familiar And the
customer is inclined to buy the article
that is well advertised and from the
merchant who keeps his name before
the public all the time.-Dawson
County Review.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
INCREASE SHOWN IN
FREIGHT THIS YEAR

A report of the state railroad and
public service commission reveals that
the number of cars of freight origin
ating in Montana increased 1882 dur
ing the month of June over that of a
year ago.
In 1927, 1881 cars were used and
in 1928, 23.472 cars were transport
ed over railroads in Montana filled
with commercial freight from this
state. While the difference between
these figures is only 101 the added
increase comes from the fact that last
year more cars were hauled which
had company coal as freight. Cars
carrying freight of this kind are not
classed as commercial freight cars.
The greatest increase in a commod-
ity was in wheat. Two hundred and
thirty-six more cars were hauled this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

compared with so per cent during
1926.
An improvement in local service
has been achieved by a reduction of 5
per cent in the number of calls that
failed of completion on the first at
tempt.
The average time taken for INSTALL
ing telephone service was further re-
duced during 1927 by about half a
day.
While the United States has the
best telephone service in the world, in
efficiency of service and facilities, the
industry has never been content to
rest on its laurels, but has a record
of unwavering progress. Each year
marks new high point of telephone
communication.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
Chief Plenty Coos
Presents Home Lands
to Government Tuesday

A red man, Plenty Coos, "chief of
all American Indian chieftains," Tues
day gave his domestic in the stored
Grow country of southern Montana to
his white brethren for use by future
generations of reds and whites as a
recreation park.
Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord, act
ing under special commission from
the interior department, formally ac-
cepted the gift in behalf of the Amer
lean people, and in turn, told the aged
Indian warrior of dedication Of 100
mile stretch of the Custer Battlefield
highway, lying between Billings and
the Wyoming state line, as the
"Plenty Coos Trail"
The ceremonies were held at the
Crow chieftain's home, on Pryor
creek 40 miles south of Billings
Through the SHOWS of so winters the
tepee of Plenty Coos has endured on
the 200-acre site presented to the ma
ton Tuesday. 1t was before his lodge
nesting in a verdant vale through
which winds tiny creek, rising In the
picturesque Pryors in the background
that the aged chieftain, ever an ally Of
whites in encounters with hostile
Sioux and Cheyennes, told the white
fathers representative that "this park
is given as token of friendship fol-
all people, both red and white"
Surrounded by scores of Grow
tribesmen, picturesque in their color
full war regalia and paint, Genera
Hartford accepted the gift and dedi
Gated it to "the memory of Plenty
Coos and the great Grow nation, old
time allies and friends of the great
white father, and now his trusty citi
zens and our fellow-co untrymen."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
KALISPELL FUR COMPANY
FILES FOR INCORPORATION

Helena, Aug. 6.-The Bitter Root
Fur company Of Kalispell Monday
filed articles Of incorporation with
the secretary Of state. The capital
stock was placed at 100000, and J.
c. Cusack, Sven Sanderson and A. R.
Johnson, all Of Kalispell, were named
as directors.
The Hill Brothers Coffee company,
incorporated under the laws of Cali
fornia, also incorporated in this state,
naming Butte as the site of its head
quarters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
HNNlTINTgNNHHnnIInlIIInIIHIlnnIllHIllnlIIIll
Rohert@
lii;;iislIailllllIlgllllllllaIiIlIllllIniauiil
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan re-
turned Tuesday after spending a week
at Thermopolis.
Mrs. j. Hendrickson and Mrs. Alma
Kukka of Hancock, Mich, were dinner
guests at the Emil Heikkila home
Thursday.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila accom-
panied Miss Mildred Walker of From
berg to Corwin springs last Tuesday.
They will visit there for couple of
weeks before returning home.
Mrs. Bernice Eaton and daughter,
Billie, returned to their home in Den
yer Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mccartney accompanied them as far
as Bridger.
Miss Bertha Duncan returned to
Joliet with Edna Meyer Wednesday
evening to spend the week end.
Mrs. Essie CASTOR, daughter, Edna,
and sons, Miles and Harold, left
Thursday for Seattle to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herronen are
touring the Yellowstone park this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Decker and fam
lily spent last Thursday visiting
friends in Laurel.
George Schumacher of st. Louis,
who has been here visiting his aunt,
Mrs. w. F. Weidman, left Saturday
for the coast, where he will travel for
a while before returning to his home.
M. H. Hogan, who has been visiting
with his nephew, M. G. Hogan Of
Roberts, and Willard Hogan of Cody,
returned to his home in San Francisco
Saturday.
Mrs. August Kallio of Red Lodge
and daughters, Ina of Eugene, Ore,
and Mrs. Johnson and Marion of Seat
tie, and Mrs. Charles Punch Of St.
Paul and Mrs. Emil Stein spent an
enjoyable afternoon at the Emil Helix
kila home Thursday.
J. G.. Abrahamson and G. E. Hudson
were in Red Lodge Saturday to at
tend the county democratic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Powers and
children Of Casper arrived Monday to
visit with relatives here for couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Abrahamson and
daughter, Elsie, left Thursday morn
ing for Minneapolis, where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
family returned Monday from Clou
quet, Mimi, where they have spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. C. R. Parham returned to her
home in Huntley Tuesday after visit
ing here with her brother, Marvin
Olels.
John Abrahamson, Jr., of Billings
and Pete Madden of Clouquet, Mimi,
visited at the ]. C. Abrahamson home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denis and
son, Clyde, of Pendlend, Calf, visited
at the Marvin Olels ranch last week.
The home of Ford and Ethel Skin
ner was the scene of delightful sur
prise party last Sunday evening.
Dancing and games furnished the en-
joyment of the evening. At IL a
delicious lunch was served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Stetson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Hershberger, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
R. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sulli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald,
Miss Leone Bergan, Miss Mary Hud-
son, Raymond and Richard Allen, Bob
Longacre and the honor guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
TELEPHONE PROGRESS
CONTINUOUS

The average time necessary for
handling long distance telephone calls
was reduced 25 per cent in 1927
from two minutes to one and one-half
minutes, About 80 per cent of all
calls are now handled without the
subscriber leaving the telephone, as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

year than last. In 1927, LIZA cars
OF wheat were carried on Montana
railroads during June, and this year,
l,4lo ears were transported.
Increase in other freight was as
follows: Flax, 80; horses and mules,
l4S; cattle, 50; hogs, l logs, 80; cop
per, 2; concentrates, ISL; Stag and
taillngs, 157, and sand and gravel
164.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

EYES," said the lecturer, "the roads
up those mountains were too steep
and rocky for even donkey to climb;
therefore, l did not attempt the as
cent" Open Road.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
ADD FAMOUS SAYINGS

Mother, if you'll give me 10 cents
III tell you that papa has been kiss
ing the maid."-Excelsior, Mexico
City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

If you would get life's best, see to
it that life gets your best.-Boston
Transcript.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

government to seize Guatemalan ter
ritory.
Norman Thomas, socialist nominee
for president was in Washington on
July to demand of the U. S. Radio
Commission that it drop it's proposal
of suppression of the only socialist
or radical radio broadcasting station
in the east-station WEVD in New
York. He made an effective argu
ment. But he was not pursued by the
news cameramen. Equal treatment
as between presidential candidates
stops at the class line-whether a
working class party recognizes the
class struggle in its platform or not.
The capitalist papers will not invest
many dollars this year in pictures of
Norman Thomas or William q. Foster.
Nevertheless Thomas got some pub
licity for the socialist viewpoint, in
interviews and speeches in Baltimore
and in interviews in Washington. He
said he would award first prize for
hypocracy in the campaign, thus far,
to the democrats, on their law-en-
forcement plank. In the first place
they adopted a dry declaration after
staging one of the wettest conventions
on record, in dry southern state. In
the second place they emphasized
their idea of law enforcement by
lynching a negro in the convention
city before the work of the platform
makers began. And he would give
them second prize for hypocracy on
their plank denouncing Imperialism IN
Nicaragua, while they ignored Will
sons record of conquest in Haiti and
the Dominican republican and his
raids into Mexico.
While Thomas, a veteran campaign
ing in New York state, does not ven
ture a prediction as to the total So
cialist vote this year, he believes that
the wage workers in New York City
have at last begun to think seriously
about the loss they and their families
suffer through the graft in school,
sewer, garbage and other municipal
( services which Tammany draws from
them He believes the magic spell
which Tammany has exercised over
the bulk of organized labor IN New
York is breaking down and that Tam
many will have to look to another
class for its strength in the future;
Thomas made hit with the indie
pendent broadcasters, whose new as,
ociation-formed to fight the trust
held meeting in the capital fol
lowing the hearing at which the so
cialists' right to maintain free speecf
for minority economic opinions was
defended by the candidate. 1t thell
applause at his remarks meant any
thing it indicated that socialist ar
guments would meet less hostile re-
ception henceforth from the managers
of many of these community stations