davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
BOWLING ALLEY
rs PROVING TO BE
POPULAR PLACE

The bowling alley at the Red Lodge
Billiard parlor is proving to be a very
popular place, not only for the tired
business man but for the women as
we'll. This was evidenced Saturday
evening, when among the skillful and
amateur players there were IS women.
The woman of today enjoys this de-
lightful creation. It is a health
building exercise, and the average man
has known for great many years
that it eliminates excess weight.
This new establishment at the Red
Lodge Billiard parlor is affording
many happy hour diversion for the
people who enjoy the game and realize
the physical benefits derived there
from. Bowling is a gentle game and
it can be played in the Red Lodge
bowling alley in an atmosphere of
and played with the finest
James Turner, the proprietor of the
Red Lodge bowling alley. has made
arrangements with the Billings wom-
ans team to match the Red Lodge
woman's team in game which will
be bowled in Red Lodge in the near
future The Billings woman's team in
turn will match the Red Lodge wom-
ans team, the game to be played in
Billings. The game here will be the
first Of many matches that will take
place during the winter season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
ACTIVITY SHOWN
III SIX MONTHS
HEALTH REVIEW

The work Of the division for the
six months period, April l to Sept
50, 1928, has shown a noticeable in
crease. A special check was made
on food products being sold in the
state to see If they contained adult
erations or If they were misbranded.
A total of 649 samples of food and
drug products were examined in the
laboratory. Of this number IS per
cent were classified as passed and
Is per cent were classified as not
passed. The samples which did not
pass were either adulterated or mis-
branded. The more serious offenders,
such as those who were adding pre-
seryatiyes to hamburger, were pro-
secuted, and other food manufacturers
and retailers were warned to bring
their products up to the requirements
Of the state law or regulations. Dur
ing the six months period 20 prose-
cutions were requested, 10 Of these
being for the Illegal adulteration Of
food products.
During the six months period men
toned above, 1896 field inspections
were made Of food handling establish
ments in 214 towns in the state, by
representatives from the state de-
partment. State licenses were checked
up on, food sample SOLICITED, and
assistance given to local health Off
GERS in improving local conditions.
During the same period local health
officers reported 6,130 inspections of
food handling establishments.
Another activity of the division was
survey Of tourist camps being OPP
Grated in the state. With the i'm
proyement in Montana roads and the
increase in tourist travel, the question
Of tourist PARK sanitation is becoming
one of great importance. Montana
has no law under which effective con-
troll Of tourist camps and similar pub
lie resorts may be handled, and need
for more effective legislation was
demonstrated in many of the tourist
camps visited. The tourist while in
this state certainly has right to ex-
pect clean grounds, an approved water
supply, and adequate facilities for the
disposal of garbage and sewage at
the camps where he stops. Fifty-five
camps were visited and sanitary ques-
tons were discussed with the pro-
prietors.
Three licenses were cancelled dur
inf the six months period, because of
food handling establishments being
operated under unsanitary conditions.
A noticeable increase is seen in the
number Of licenses issued for 1928
over 1927. During the first nine
months of 1923, 4,O08 licenses were
issued to food handling establish
ments, representing collection of
$8,016. During the nine months Of
1927 only 3,739 licenses were issued
This indicates healthy growth in
food handling establishments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
NEWS FORCE
Continued from page IL


"riz" up slightly, but not enough to
hurt the parting.
The sensation was appealing to the
other member of the party, and the
only thing he wanted to beat was the
prospective look on Roscoe Martins
face at the leaving of the air field.
Ross was official photographer at the
time of departure.
Four planes were in town yesterday
and many people took short trips into
the air. Three of the planes were
two passenger ones and the fourth was
the one dedicated by the News force,
1t was a monoplane type, entirely en-
closed and had a 200 horsepower en-
CINE to do the work. It's speed is
115 miles per hour and is fitted up in
side as luxuriously as sedan auto
mobile. The four passengers sit be-
hind the driver-or should we say
pilot---and conversation was easily
carried on with him at all times.
Regret was felt in not being able
to take the trip as planned, but the
Commute jaunt was fine any way.
Granite peak was only few miles
west at one time; Mount Maurice isn't
SO tall when you can look at it and
one thing observed was that fishing
isn't any too good at the present time
in any of the lakes as they are all
frozen over,
Oh, well, we all will have to be look
ing for new sensations soon. And
Mr.. Shelley did not have to write this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
ARCH FTEND HANGS
AT NINE O'CLOCK
TOMORROW MORNING

William Edward Hickman, who at
the age when most boys are conduct
ing themselves in an honorable man
ner, perpetrated one of the most cold
blooded and atrocious murder of the
age, killing and Remembering the
little Parker girl in Los Angeles, will
be hanged tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
Hickman has confessed in every
way and points out moral in his
death, stating that other lads should
profit by his life and do otherwise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
The Wrath of a Boss

On October II. 1918, by a vote Of
4s to IL, the Court of Impeachment
voted TO remove William Sulzer from
The office of governor of the State Of
New York. 1t was the first time in
the history Of the state that a gov.
ernor has ever been impeached, and
Its most powerful lesson was the
power of a Tammany Boss's wrath
Al. r. Werner in Tdmmany HaH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
j. II. CLARK MOTOR CO.
PHONE q.

With tire prices SO extremely low
at this time it is economy to
equip now for next season. Never
before in fifteen years have tires
been down to such rock bottom
prices - so low that you can get
Generals now for less than you
formerly put into tires Of half
the mileage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
EDUCATORS
TO HOLD MEETING AT
BILLINGS THIS MONTH

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced a special rate of fare and
one-half on the certificate plan to the
annual convention Of the Montana
Education association, which will be
held at Billings. Oct. 25-27. This rate
will apply from all points in Montana
to Billings.
Certificates showing tickets pur-
chased on the going trip Oct. 22-27,
will be honored at half-fare returning,
if presented not later than Oct. 81,
subject to minimum attendance re-
quirement of 100.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
TOTAL VALUATION
AND TAXABLE VALUE
OF CARBON COUNTY

J. H. Honkala, deputy county clerk,
has turned over the books showing
the taxable valuation Of Carbon eoun-
ty for the year 1925 to County Treas
urer Axel Nordstrom. Mr. Nofdsuom
has a force Of clerks busiiy engaged
at the present tine IN sending out the
tax notices aud many have already
received them.
In Mr.. Honkala's work reeapitula-
ton mas been made Of the Carbon
county taxes and it is found that the
total taxes to be collected this year
are S572.445.46.
The total assessed valuation of the
entire county is $22,329,363: while
the taxable value is S764s.7S0.
Following is a table showing The dif-
ferent funds and the taxable amount
of same:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
RED LODGE, MONT.

Most OF our regular customers take
advantage of this proposition every
winter. Drive in today and let us
explain how much genuine salts
faction you can get out of our spe-
cial winter driving proposition.
-Four months free mileage on Gen.
erals. Come in today and drive
with safety all winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

2Door Sedan $745; Coupe $75; Sport Roadster 75 Paeton
$75 Cabole $7e5; 4Doo Sedan $685. Sport Landau Sedan.
S875 All prices factory Check Oakland delivered prices
they include Lowest handling charges.
Payment Plan available minimum, rate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

story-we saw the headlines of the
story he started and we decided it
would not fit in we'll with the other
news this week at least.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

Conductor: How old is the little
girl?
Little girl: Mother, I'd rather pay
the full fare and keep my age to my
self.-Oregon Orange Owl.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

n taxes on real estate are delln-
quent on Nov. so. 1923, and must be
paid by that time, but other taxes
may be paid in two equal payments,
the first on or before Nov. 80, and the
balance on or before May 81, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Making the air safe for civilians-~at
least to the extent OF assuming ade-
ouate power plants for commercial air
crafts becoming an increasingly inn
portant function OF the Bureau of
Standards.
To inset the requirements placed
upon it by the recent rapid expansion
Of commercial and private aviation, its
laboratory equipment for testing mo-
tors is being increased and the need
for further additions already is fore
seen.
Under tho air regulations of the De-
partment Of Commerce all planes per-
mitted to engage IN interstate COM
merce must contain power plants cert-
fed as airworthy by the director OF
commercial acronautics. and 1t is the
bureaus duty to make the tests on
which he bases his rating ana approval.
For many years the engine used in
commercial planes were those designed
and built for military purposes. They
were known to meet requirements, hav-
ing been tested by the Army and
Navy. but with the increase in demand
many motors are being built primarily
for use in non military craft, and each
new type must pass the bureaus tests.
Every motor submitted for the
bureaus examination must be accom-
panied by log showing its perform
anceS during a preliminary run of at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MISSIONARY HELPS
CHINESE CHILDREN
Or. HaIIock Also Provides
Christian Literature for
Shanghai Adults.
BY MORRIS !. HARRIS.
FRS corresnondsnt '


SHANGHAI-ln ragged Sum-
day school" Or. H. G, c, Hallock, mis-
sionary to China for s. years, Is teach
ing Christianity TO hundreds of Shang-
hal Youngsters OF mixed nationality.
Nor are the older Chinese neglected.
For them the missionary provides an
almanac and other writings that carry
the Christian message in the native
language.
SIN he feels that his work is mot
vet half done" so he has enlarged
his program and Is at work on a
Chinese dictionary.
Dr.. Hallock is an independent mis-
rnionary, formerly allicd with the
Presbyterian Church, but since 1904
unattached to any denomination, He
was born at Holidays Cove, w. Va.
SIS years ago, was educated at Prince
ton and Richmond tOhiol College and
vas ordained by the preSbytery OF
Steubenville. Ohio. He is brother
Of the Rev c. 8. r. Hallock, assistant
pastor Of the Brick Church of Roch-
ester, N Y
His work is chiefly among Chinese
children and that group known as
EurasisnS, offspring Of Western fathers
and Eastern mothers. Their Sunday
school is one Of the most unusual in
&I1l1a. III HOOllACH 10 tllCIl StUdf va
Sse Bible. the members maintain a
: \ ness association. study groups of
N<xous sorts end athletic teams
fGs average membership is about 600,
but TIM Distribution Of gifts during holi-
day seasons sweils the enrolment
enormously Last Christmas thousands
Of children came Tor a bag Of candy
and a piece of clothing.
During his early years in China the
missionary Travelled widely making his
friends among the people of every
province and gaining an intimate
knowledge of them. their country and
their language. This prepared him for
his subsequent teaching and writing IN
Chinese.
He noticed that almost every Chinese
had an almanac and that it usually
contained information concerning games
OF chance. He adopted the idea FOR his
owl purpose, and the result was Hal
locks Almanac. in Chinese. with biblical
quotations substituted for the gambling
information The almanac has a circu-
lation of 1.6i20 oo
Other works by the missionary include
. tllree-volur11e concordance of the Bible
in Chinese, which required IL years TO
compile. and numerous books of
sermons. He has is TO 90 teachers
and other helpers. but he personally
carries most of the voluntary burden.
for which he finds the days too short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Perfect Emerald Is Rarity.

The emerald is very liable to cracks
and assures and to blots on its trans
pareacy. That is why a perfect erner-
aid is so valuable. far more costly than
the diamond and today even more
costly than the ruby. The emerald
seems TO have been the favorite stone
Of ancient Egypt Old emerald mines
hare been discovered so extensive that
hundreds of men must have worked in
them at a time, much as they work IN
the diamond mines of South Africa to-
dag. Many rings Of Cieopatra's time
are set with emeralds deeply cut with
her portrait. These she is said to have
bestowed on foreign ambassadors as a
mark Of her favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Bureau of Standards Seeks to Make
Air Safe for Civilian Pilots in u S.

least Is hours. If that is satisfactory
it is put through a 50-hour endurance
test by the bureaus experts. This test
is run in ten 5-hour periods to de-
tcrmine the power development at
speeds ranging from rs to 40 per cent
of normal The departments require
ments also call for an actual service
test of the engine installed in plane.
Sound design, adequate materials,
good workmanship and reliable per-
Torrance of the engine and its Access
sores are demanded and each engine
is considered on its own merits, there
being no standard requirements relating
to weight. fuel consumption or oil con-
sumption per horsepower. =.
Although the testing Of commercial
airplane engines is relatively recent
undertaking OF the bureau its automo-
five section has been studying the per-
Torrance of such power plants for
more than 10 years Most OF that
work however, was done with water
conlcd motors. whereas all of the new
tvnes thus far submitted for the COM
mercial aviation tests have been air
cooled. presenting number of quite
different problems.
.
The United States Coast Guard. dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

here are Just a feac examples
Sl40-period tatfeta evening gown. of egg.
Shell white with brown bow ......,, .NOuO
SSs--blue satin irock with tiers and ties $3.50
$S5--bege georgette afternoon dress with
real lace trimming ........... S4@'ao
Si60-stunning ensemble with chiffon trock
and velvet coat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ouNO
s6s--brown satin frocks with dipping hem. $3.50
$l05~~black chiffon afternoon dress with
drapes and charming lace yoke u.., .Ss2, 80
$o5-~layender taleta evening frocks...,.. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

The United States Coast Guard. dur
ing the last fiscal year saved 1913 per-
sons from drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Shimmering, shining silk
like moonlight ON the sea
your gold stripe silk stock
ings pointed heels, be-
cause the smart world In
sists upon them /. and wear
that is certain to satisfy, An
especial feature is that the
garter runs can not steal
below the gold stripes
No, SIS is chiffon silk from
top to toe :, the hem, lined
with Isle and the foot of
plated silk.
Smartest Summer colors !,
white Jade. mirage, atmos-
phere, grain, opal, rose.
Ged Sfrifs SAes--Sfssst Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
OFFICIAL UNDER FIRE
Anderson Pastor Charges
Councilman Gets Drunk.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 18.-De-
rnand that DR.. Mark j. Rozelle, city
councilman, be ousted is made by
the Rev. Owen A. Knox, crusading
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
who charges the official becomes
drunk during Office hours.
Hearing on the charge has been
set for May 20. DR.. Rozelle in the
meantime intends to remain a coun-
Gilman, having ben advised by coun-
sci not to resign.
The Rev. Mr.. Knox, whose activl-
ties have the support of the Ander-
son Ministerial Association, has a
city detective bureau shake-up to
his credit, but failed in efforts to
prove that liquor was kept in the
city garage and that drinking par
ties were held there. Some liquid
seized in a raid On the garage was
found on analysis 70 be near beer
and automobile radiator alcohol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
MAYOR GETS STEP IN
Anonymous Gift RoSSes Wrath of
City Executive.

PORT ARTHUR, May. ia
little package all wrappe din tissue
paper was presented to Mayor j. P.
Logan recently. When unwrapped
it revealed a flimsy silk step-in.
The mayor is requesting the I'M
known donor to "step-in" his Office
Ter "bawling out" or worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
HULL, DONAHEY
. RUNNING MATE
!. CHOICES FOR Al
Democrats Must Name One
or Other to Win Election,
Observers Believe.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, May 18-Demo-
Gratis have two choices for vice pres
ident, according to political observ-
ers here.
The first is a man with an out
standing dry record who can swing
two border States and keep the
South intact
The second is a dry from the farm
belt who is known to be friendly to
farm relief legislation.
The situation in the Southeast is
causing more and more concern in
the party. If there is any bolt after
Al Smiths nomination it will come
from States like Alabama, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Mississippi, Georgia and even Texas.
Opposition Grows
Senator H. Thomas Heflin, who
has been loudeSt in denunciation of
Smiths candidacy, has recently won
an overwhelming victory in the Ala
bama primary.
Not only is the delegation solidly
anti-Smith, but the victory was far
more complete than the returns in
Dictated. w. A. Gunter, the Mont
gomery mayor who denounced Hef-
lin so strongly hopelessly was out
stripped by anti-Smith Democrats,
and Walter Moore, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, was sup
planted.
There were so many anti-Smith
delegates in the race that they re-
duced their own proportion of votes,
but even then the Smith men could
not win.
The Alabama protest against
Smith has strengthened the opposi-
ton in other Southeastern States.
Tennessee two days later Endorsed
Representative Cordell Hull for
president without making Smith a
second choice as hadbeen antici-
pated by some. North and South
Carolina are ready to forget Smith
and back Hull while other dry States
are becoming restless under the re-
neWed enthusiasm.
In making their selection for vice
president, the Democrats will have
to choose between placating the
Southeast and attempting to cut
into the farm States.
WoOlen Mentioned
Hull would not only cement the
South, in the opinion of his SUP
porters, but would swing over the
border States as well. But Hull
would not be any help in the farm
belt as he was the only Tennessee
Congressman to vote against the
McNary- Haugen bill.
Because of Hulps attitude on farm
relief, Governor Vic Donahey of
Ohio looms larger. Donahey's farm
record is good, he is dry, and he has
been able to carry Ohio.
Evans Woollen, Indiana banker,
and Representative w. A. Ayres of
Kansas also are being spoken Of as
vice presidential possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
ARGUMENT ON oUASHING
Counsel for Shumaker and Gilliom
VIII Clash May rs.
! Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 49,
Arguments on a motion to quash
charges of corrupt practices act vio-
lation flied against E. S. Shumaker,
Indiana Anti-Saloon League super
intendent, will be made in st. Joseph
Circuit Court here May Is, before
Judge Cyrus E. Pattee.
The dry leader was accused by
Attorney General Arthur L. Gillionl
shortly before the May 8 primary
election.
Ralph K. Kane will appear as
counsel for Gilliom in the motion
arguments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
LIQUOR BURNS SHOES
Confiscated Moonshine Destroys
SoIeS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S-"If
it'd burn the soles off your shoes,
what'd it do to your stomach?"
That's probably the reasoning that
caused fifteen drinkers to take the
pledge here rectnly-that and the
demonstration of Officer Tod Davis.
In splitting out ten gallons Of
confiscated moon" Davis spilled
some. According to sworn state
ments, the supposed liquor ate the
SoleS off his shoes.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-09
NEW CAMP Is
LOOKING GOOD

1. P. Carpenter returned yes
terday from Wahmonie where he
reports considerable activity in the
vicinity of the Wingfield, Darcy
and Schugham workings. ProSpec-
ting has slackened up owing to the
intense heat which makes field
work too arduous for even the
most harccned desert rat.
Two shifts are working on the
Wingfield property and samples of
rock taken from the dump carry
good values indicating that the
shaft and lateral work is in the
mineralized area. The machinery
has been turned over and every
thing found to work perfectly.
Samples displayed in camp as COM
ing from the Wingfield shaft have
proved on aSSaying to carry values
around $l20. The Development
shaft is also looking fine.
At the Victory shaft MCGUIRE is
timbering the so foot shaft and re-
port says the Victory will install q
plant at an early day.
On the Original Wahmonie, Roy
Rigsby is working three men and
according to local report, he viii
put in an equipment before long
Tonopah Times.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-09
POOR SCHOOLING
LEADS MANY TO
REFORMATORY
BY International News Service
By International News Service

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June g.
Popular belief that crime Is in
creaSing among the youth of today
is erroneous, according to the Rev
Lyman c. MUIR, chaplain at the
Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton
Ind, since 1900.
The average age of the popula-
ton has almost trebled during
Murr's pastorate it has not de-
waited either way, more than a
fifth of one per cent from the av-
erage.
Lack of education was respon-
sible for the incarnation of the
majority of the inmates. MUIR de-
clared.
One College Graduate
In the % years from 1900 to
the present, only one college grad
uate has ever been confined in
the institution, and only 10 of
the thousands who have done
time here, have had the advantage
of a high school education" MUIR
declared.
Despite the fact that the pop
ulation of the institution has
grown from TOO, when came
here in 1900, to 2,017 at present,
the average mentality remains the
same. The mentality Of the aver
age inmate is seldom above that
of a child in the third or fourth
grade of grammar school, MUIR
said.
Education in the fundamental
principles of right, and the teach
ing of the value of work are the
best means to combat crimina
tendencies, MUIR said.
Mostly Illiterate
Most of the unfortunateS whC
are sent to our penal institution.
are practically illiterate. They
have never learned the value o.
systemitized effort. Most of then
need training in the realization tina
work is a form of pleasure anC
that education is not wholly
power to be used for materia
gain.
The looSening of the home tie
and the automobile. are two fac
tors that cause an increase II
crime and they can be combat
ted most successfully with educa
ton" MUIR declared. When mel
learn that laws were made for tn
protection of every one and not
few then crime will be PRACTICAL
ended"