davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Brfdger
Observation-Disclosures

William Moody of Pryor was a
visitor Friday.
w. H. Bunney of Belfry was visit
or here Friday
Fen Loyning of Sage Geek vicinity
was in town Monday.
AL Reese, who has been sick with
flue, is able to be out again.
D. L. Simpson of Chance was a
visitor in Bridger Tuesday.
Oliver Osborn of Sage Creek was
shopping in Bridger Thursday.
Mrs. Calvin Smith is able to be out
again after an attack of influenza.
Miss Emily Anderson of Belfry at
tended the show here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kientz of Sand
Creek were shopping in Billings last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Viazanko spent
Sunday with the formers parents
near Belfrys
Henry Meinicke Of Billings, insur-
ance agent, was transacting business
in Bridger Thursday.
Laurel and Bridger played basket
ball here Friday evening. The result
was a victory for Bridger.
Mrs. f. B. Bunnell and daughter re-
turned home last Friday from a sew
eral weeks visit to Washington.
Mr., and Mrs. John c. Shupak were
Billings visitors one day last week
enjoying the show at the Babcock il
the evening,
Earl Williams Of Billings, Hudson
Essex dealer, was here Wednesda,
evening, en- route to Wyoming on
business trip.
Jacob Ochs from near Belfry wa
| in town one day last week, distribut
| ing sale bills for a farm sale to b
) held Dec. IL. He expects to move hi
{ family to farm he recently pun
chased southwest of Laurel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Poultry Notes

x x Y X K K x 49, x X x 49,
A fresh supply of water should be
available to the hens at all times.
During extremely cold weather
birds should be given more corn and
grain than during mild weather.
Birds prefer grain feeds The
amount of mash consumed is deter
mined by the amount of grain fed.
The mash is the egg food and the
birds will like it and eat it as long
as there is plenty for them in the
hoppers.
Let your breeders out every day
regardless of the kind of weather,
us it is eggs with good, healthy
germs that you are after.
Only. by constant Improvement can
you hope TO get in the Al class, ana
when you do you'll find waiting
market for every egg or baby chick
you can produce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Ringing of the Angelus.

1.-THE history of the Angelus," says
Herbert Thurston, lis by no means
easy to trace with confidence.
In the first place, it is certain that
the Angeus at midday and in the
morning were of later Introduction
than the evening Angelus. Secondly. II
is certain that the midday Angelus,
which is the most recent of the three,
was not mere development or imita.
tion of the morning and evening devo-
ton. Thirdly, there can be no doubt
that the practice of saying three Hail
Marys in the evening somewhere
about sunset had become general
Throughout Europe in the first half Of
the Fourteenth century, and that IT
was recommended and indulgenced By
Pope John NH in 1918 and 1927"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Roberts
sezolAL CORRESPONDENCE
IllIRiallIllNllIIIIlIfIIiiIIIIIIIIiuIp4:IIIuNup

Toivo Homi attended the show in
Red Lodge Saturday evening.
There are a large number of peo-
pie sick with the flu around here.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan entertained
the Altar society at her home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harry Clark of Cherry
Springs was Red Lodge visitor Fri
day.
Miss Freda Erickson spent the week
at the Marsyla home, northwest of
Roberts.
Mrs. James Monahan and daughter,
Hazel, are business callers at the
county seat this week.
Alfred Heikkila and A. D. Will
liams were business visitors in Bill
lings Monday evening.
Nj. and Mrs Emil Heikkila attend
ed the funeral of the late Harry Ed
wards in Red Lodge Thursday
Mrs. R. Houghton and Mrs. c. vii
monen and children motored to Bill
lings Saturday to do some shopping
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
were turkey days in Roberts. Owe
two cars of turkies were shipped tt
eastern markets.
Dutch Hartwig, Miss Myrtle
Fisher and Miss Gladys jackson o
Red Lodge were overnight guests a
the Williams home this week end
A. D. Williams, daughter Ruth, Miss
Viola Erickson, Miss Erceldean Helix
kila and Miss Jean Heikkila ATTENDED
the show in Red Lodge Friday eve
ming.
Miss Anna Anderson and Mis-
Karen Wefold were hostesses at
bridge party at the Hogan HON,
Wednesday evening. Three tables o
bridge were in play. At midnigh
delicious refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene BACKYARD, Mrs. M. G. Hogan
Oscar Penttila, Elmer Olson, A. D
Williams and Alfred Heikkila; tn
Misses Margie Clark, Eva McMinl
and the hostess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Cod Liver Oil Is Most
Easily Given in Feed

The value of cod liver oil for poul-
try is summed up by one hen profess
sor as follows Stronger and health
Ter birds, prevention of leg weakness
from heavy laying in late winter and
spring better looking egg shells, more
and stronger chicks from the eggs
Matched. and fewer blood spots in
eggs.
Cod liver oil is most easily fed,
this professor writes, in semi-solid
buttermilk or cottage cheese. Or, he
says, you can feed it with the scratch
grain-a quart TO 100 hens every
week.
For a flock that size, his method is
to mix about a teacupful of the oil
with the scratch grain every other
day Keep this up until spring takes
the flook outdoors again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
lIIIIIluIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIHIIilIlIIIllInIlIlIIIg
Boyd
Observation-Disclosures

Nearly everyone in this vicinity is
sick with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cruel were
business callers at Billings on Tues
day.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and Mrs. Z.
C. Davis were Joliet callers on Fri
day.
Mrs. J. F. Loush and son were bust
ness callers at Fromberg on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kostick and son
were business callers at Billings on
Tuesday.
John Hunter and w. G. Mushbach
delivered turkeys to Columbus on
Saturday.
| Doctor Tidyman of Joliet made a
professional call in this vicinity on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert of
Joliet spent the week end at the home
of relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson left on Mon
day for California, where she will
spend the winter
A large number from here deliv-
cred turkeys to the Roberts pool on
Thursday and Friday.
Sydney and Warren Taylor of
Fromberg spent the week end at the
home Of relatives here.
w. F. Kebschull returned home on
Sunday from hunting trip in the
mountains near Gardiner.
Miss Marie Sphinx left last Friday
for Livingston, where she will assist
in the Salvation Army work
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Critcher anc
sons of Casper arrived on Saturday
for a visit at the home of relatives.
Louie Beerwart returned home OF
Friday after spending the past tw'
weeks visiting relatives in and nea
Chicago.
CT. Wood Of Billings was visit
or at the Beewart home on Sunday
He was accompanied home by Mrs
Wood, who has been visiting friend
for the past week.
The following attended the show
AL Johnson in "The Singing Fool,
at the Babcock at Billings on Thurs
day night: John Mikesell, Donal
Anderson, Everett Lawler, Mr.. Erich
son and Adrian Jarvi.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Guard Against Disease
in Feeding Green Bone

Some butcher shops have installed
bone grinders and sell ground green
bone. This is an excellent feed when
fed fresh, but poultry offal must not
be ground in because of the danger
of transmitting disease to the lock
This is especially true of tuberculosis
Whenever supply of green bone is
purchased it should be spread out
thin in a cold room. If left in a paper
sack even in room below freezing
the center of the mass will heat and
spoil. Green bone cannot be success
fully kept in large quantities unless
thinly spread.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13

"Why the sad expression ?"
81 bought one of those books called
How to Make Love- and now | don't
know what to do"
"Well, can't you read? ?"
"Sure. 1t says to take the lady's
hand. look into her eyes, and say, i
love you, Beatrice.
"Well?"
"My girls name is Lizzie
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13

Mrs. August vedel is on the sick
list.
Ms. f. F. Gents has been quite ill
with Flu.
William RomeI motored to Billings
Thursday.
Leila Mcdonald was on tie sick list
Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Mckee was on the sick
list last week.
oren Mckee was on the sick list
last week.
Albert Hobbs was a business caller
in town Saturday.
Bill Rowland of Harlowton visited
relatives here Monday
Mrs. Elmer Price was a guest of
Mrs. McKinnon Saturday.
David Mckee left Friday morning
for Billings on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson shop
ped in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maurich mo-
tored to Billings Wednesday.
Dave Hawthorne and Alex Laird
spent the week. end in Billings.
Thomas Freeman and Edgar Beadle
motored to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble have
both been quite i'll with the flu.
A. B. Bennett of Bozeman was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. George Reid and Willard
Reid shopped in Red Lodge Friday.
Jack Reihm left Thursday for Butte
for several days visit with relatives
there.
Mrs. George Reid left Tuesday for
Ohio for months visit with rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton and Miss
Marian Erb motored to Billings Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ed Fluke and granddaughter
Lorraine Norris, have been on the
sick list.
Mrs. H. IL. McKinnon and Mrs
Elmer Price shopped in Red Lodge
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson anC
Mrs Ed Soulsby shopped in Re-
Lodge Friday.
Miss Mary Dempster was a bust
ness caller in Billings Wednesday, re
turning Thursday.
Everett, Nina and Buddy Haw
thorne were absent from school tn
past week with flu.
Mrs. Lewis Hubner of Columbu
visited friends in town Monday ant
Tuesday of last week
Mr. and Mrs Jules Besinque am
daughter. Naomi, motored to Billing
Thursday, returning Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Livingston 0
the Sunlight Basin country attende
to business in town last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Samarzich an
Alice Crisman and Mrs. j. G. Forne
shopped in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan and M
and Mrs. Joe Joyce motored to Ri
lings Thursday, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Samarzich enter
tanned at two tables Of bridge Satu1
day evening After the card session
delicious lunch was served to DR.. ar
Mrs. ]. G. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Chr
Kokot, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. HOME
and the host and hostess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13

7 Sweet young thing: Have cigar
cite?
Elderly lady: What! Smoke a
cigarette Why, I'd rather kiss the
first man that came along.
Sweet young thing; So would !.
But have cigarette while you're
waiting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13

When mending kid gloves, use
either mereerized on cotton thread.
Silk has a tendency to tear the kid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13

Who was it that said his girl was
so thin she could sit on dime and
eight cents would still show?
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
FALCONS ID MEET SPRINGFIELD TEAM
Visiting Aggregation Confident
 of Winning Sunday

A real diamond battle will be stag ed al St. Mary's field Sunday after noon when the Falcons and the Mill ton Bradley Co. team of Springfield come to grips. The visitors form classy aggregation and it is con- fident combination of baseball stars that is planning to invade this city sunday afternoon.
 The Falcons are all set for a hard battle. Following last Sundays vic tory over the HuIsons of New Haven, Coach Ray Begley is satisfied that the squad is rounding into shape. He feels assured that the players on the team will give good account of themselves Sunday after noon and no matter how strong Springfield is, the Falcons will be d little better.
 The same crew, without any changes. will be used by the Falcons in their Ttpulsion Of the Springfield drive. The team worked smoothly in all the pinches and came through to wall-earned victory over the New Hayeners.
 The visiting aggregation is made up of college and prep school stars and they have been together for q number of seasons. The team is es- pecially strong in the twirling de- partment with four men available. Heading this quarter and outstand- Ing as the man who will most probably be. selected to work against the Falcons Sunday. is Steere who was a member of the Cincinnati Ma ionals staff in 1924. Regan, Dun- bar and Murphy are the others, any of whom might be sent in against the local club.
 The game Sunday afternoon will start promptly al , o'clock and large crowd of fans is expected out to watch the contest
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
bURRITTS PLAY
 LEAGUE CONTEST
Local Club to Meet Thompson. ylle Team Sunday Afternoon

After d successful start in the Pennington Valley League against Poquonock last Sunday in this city, the Burritt \. c. baseball team will step out this coming Sunday against the Thompsonville team in that city. This will also be a regularly scheduled game in the league
 Both teams won their first games and are now lied for first place in the league. Thompsonvillc is rated as one of the strongest combinations in the circuit and it should prove to be d hard nut for the Burrilts to crack.
 The game sunday will mark the opening Of tn" home season for the Thompsonvi!le team and in that town, it will be gala affair. torc- monies marking the opening of the baseball season have been planned and the Burritts will take no little part in the program.
 The two clubs were bitter rivals on the basketball floor and this spirit is being carried by them onto he baseball diamond. \ large num- Der of New Britain fans is planning 10 make the trip with tine Burritts. Manager William Lasky has char tered Pullman bus to transport those wishing 10 attend the game and arrangements can be made through the manager.
 In preparation for this game, the Burritts vii practice Saturday after noon at o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of the team are asked to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

N.NiJfN AStl NlNt t1POi tF VI it'iF
 Most anything muttered by the magnates and the fans during the winter off season can be excused If not forgiven actually, because your serious baseball man must talk, even if he has nothing to talk about.
 It was this license. granted by tradition of the frecspeech and harmless oratory, that saved the life of Colonel Jake Ruppert early last winter when it came to him that from St. Louis, Detroit. Chi cago. Cleveland and other way points of the American league that there were muttered demands that the Yankees be torn apart for the good Of the game and the glory of baseball.
 The first word of these whispers of revolution was but q slight shock for the proud owner of basebalfs greatest club compared to that which followed a serious suggestion made during the winter meetings by one or two maguatcs.
 "No ball club is big enough for Rab Ruth and Lou Gehrig. TO preserve th,. balance of the league and make safe the continued patron- age and good will of the customers you will have to split up the Babe and Gehrig." they argued with him.
 Convinced they were all crazy, the colonel took couple of shots of aspirin and said his little speech. It was 9 brief little speech to the point that there wasn't enough dough in tine United States to get Lou Gehrig and that several lives would have to be sacrificed in the arena at the Yankee Stadium if any attempt was made to separate the Babe from the New York fans. The logic that a baseball team can become too good for it's own ends is sound logic. All of the great ball clubs of the past were torn apart before they went through the process Of natural disintegration. Vital parts Of the great old Cub machine were sold away The Bos- ton Red SoX were scattered to the four winds. The Philadelphia Al h. letics were razod to the very ground and now the Yankees are presenting another owner with another prob- lem of Wha, to do with the greatest club Of all time.
 II is no personal problem, the New York colonel believes. The i Babe can't go on forever. Gehrig will have 10 bow to the law of aver ages that govern a baseball players active life and the Yankees will go on winning as many games as they d can until the club owners find if inn possible 10 keep it the best club in 1 the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

kill and find the prospect already bagged by the Tanks. Ed Barrow is about year ahead of the whole bunch
 The yanks increase business or1 the road but they play in only a few games in every stop on the circuit. Business slumps when the other clubs are playing. and business may slump until the magnates may be forced to sell star ball players. When they are forced to sell, the Tanks are the best qualified buyers And there you are.
 Congress never will intervene and baseball will go on but it takes money and patronage to keep it going. Jack Dunn's Baltimore club had to be torn apart because the customers tired of one sided com petition. Connie Mack's Athletics were demolished because the Phila- delphia fans tired of monotony
 It will be disputed that New York ever will tire of winner. It 1 is a good bet that the New York fans will keep going to the park. but the customers elsewhere are a vital factor.
 It will be interesting, considering all the angles. to watch the Yankees and see if they are to be the first ball club that did not go to an economic death.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

With each passing day the tri- St. Louisa symphony of base hits rings more plainly upon the ears ot National league pennant contend CTS,
 His pitching staff again in work ing order, Bill Nick echnie who once managed the Pittsburgh Pirates 10 the pennant and then to a worlds championship has the Cardinals headed ill the same general direc- ton. There's many a pitfall in any lie,eague campaign, but the Car ,inals teei that their share of bad luck has come to them.
 The standings today saW the Gin cinnati Reds still at the top of the heap, but their advantage over St. Louis had shrunk to half q game-- three percentage points to be exact.
 The Reds lost ground yesterday when they were washed out by rain at Philadelphia while the Cardinals ere making il four in a row over
 
 ley's triple followed by Hafey's home run in the ninth being the decisive blows. It was St Louis 12th vic tory in l5 games and the Braves seventh rev erse in their last eight. Umpire Ptirman was the elusive tar get of pop bottle barrage laid down by Boston fans after Rogers al, l, i. tod frn h.. game for protesting a third called strike.
 The New York Giants are finding the western clubs just as tough to beat at the Polo Grounds as they were west of the Alleghanies. Still smarling under the sting Of three beatings from the Reds. McGraW's men found the Pittsburgh Pirates no more to their liking, the Corsalls pulling out a to victory ill II ln- ninas. Paul Waner's single in the eighth tied the score and his sacrl- ice fly, after Sparly Adams had triplcd, accounted for the winning run.
 The Chicago Cubs drew up to within six percentage points ol the third place Giants by taking over Brooklyn, to 5. Jess Petty had shut out within his grasp until the eighth when he was pounded off the hill in the midst of a four run Cub raily. Three more talli.s came across in the ninth with Elliott pitching. ..
 The New York Yankees maintain cd their wide margin in what has been called the American league race, with a hard fought to , triumph oyer the St. Louis Browns Tony LazzeIi's homer with two on in the third proved to be the blow that gave Herb Pennock his 10th victory of the year.
 Three runs in the eighth inning enabled the Philadelphia Athletes to beat Cleveland, 2 10 $. In duel of ine1fectiveness Hudln and BaNne of Cleveland won the decision over Walberg. Kommel and OrWoll ot Connie Mack's tribe. Mickey toch- rane hit two triples. q double and q single and drove in four runs and scored two.
 Washington won Its seventh Nlc- tory in it's last eight starts by talk ing Detroit inlo camp. to ]. Earl Whitehill. Tiger southpaw, was drlS- en from the box in the fourth when i've Senator hits scored four runs.
 Alex Metzler's double with the bases loaded in the fifth gave the Chicago White Sox , to yer diet over the Boston Red SoX,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Naturally the success of the Yankees is no personal problem to the owners Of the club. If 1t is a problem there isn't club owner in baseball who would not be willing to fight with such problem.
 But the fans in other sections of the country consider it a problem. The New Yorker doesn't understand the serious breed of fans they raise outside Of New York and he doesn't realize that baseball depends vitally on the support of those fans who haven't the luxury Of seeing a championship team in their own back yard.
 It is surprising. 10 one from New York, to hear the talk around the western circuit of the American league. Serious talk. not the rant ines of blcacher bug, that the aankecs will have to be broken up before long.
 They admit that the Yankees haven't won the 1928 pennant, but
 
 day. They consider the future and they regard the Yankees as an inn pregnable institution for that future.
 Consider the situation as a smart American league official put it re- gently:
 Look at the Tanks as they are now. Ruth, Gehrig. Lazzeri, Meu- sell Combs. Largely young ball club of great stars as it stands When they go there will be others to take their places. The Ianks are so soundly organized that they pay S1c5.o0o for a pair of bal players to be delivered two year: after purchase They own more than 200 ball players, and they're good ones. When we are tipped of to great prospect we speed to the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
NAzARIAN MEETS
 zADORSK| TONIGHT
Rival Matmen Grapple in Benefit
 Show at Tabs Hall

Mike Nazarian, Armenian heavy Wcisht wrestling charnpion. and Stanislaus Zaborslli, Polish strong man. will meet tonight at the Tabs hall in the main bout of a Nrest- ling card being promoted for the church on Fremont street, Two other bouts have been arranged for the evening. The semi final will be fought between Alberti Rizzo. ltal- ian star of Boston. and Charles Man0ogian of this city. Both are heavyN eights.
 The main bout will go through to the best two out of three while the semi final will be of one hour limit. The third bout Of the eve ming will be d match between TWO known local wrestlers.
 Nazarian waded through the list of heavyweight contenders within the past two years and was stopped or his travels towards the cham pionship Of the world only when he Was defeated by Ed (Strangler) Lewis in Boston last month. Lewis had q really hard time in defeating the Armenian champ and Nazarian feels confident that he will make short work of Zaborski tonight.
 Zaborski has been trailing Naza rlan for tn. past year and half but the Armenian was unable fo grant him match until tonight. Nazarian has been one of the busiest matmen in the country during that time and h. has been wrestling al- most continually every week.
 Tfe card will be started prompt lv al S.30 o'clock and a large at = tendance Is being anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Two base hits: Holm, Bell. Brown, Taylor. Three base hit: Bottomley. Home run: liatey. Empires: Ptrman and t.uig- ley Time: :3,.