davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALES MONEY STAYS
TN OUR STATE

Ninety-five per cent of the money
raised in Montana by the tuberculosis
Christmas seal sale stays in the state,
according to Mrs. Sara E. Morse, sec
rotary of the Montana tuberculosis
association, which is conducting its
annual campaign for funds to carry
on its health educational and disease
prevention program.
although our association is affi-
Hated with the National tuberculosis
association which receives 5 per cent
of the funds, the organization is not
so large but that the money raised by
local units is applied locally said
Mrs. Morse. "Seventy-five per cent
of the seal sale III. each county can be
expended in that county for public
health nursing service or to promote
summer health camp when a county
desires to expend its seal sale funds
in that manner These two projects
are very important lin tuberculosis
prevention program.
4In some communities part OF the
seal sale fund is used to provide milk
for underweight school children or to
assist schools in securing scales and
Other health aids. The funds which
re1aaain in the state association are
us4d to finance the field nurses, pro-
vi4e modern health crusade material
fcg the schools, distribute literature
ala supplies to tuberculosis patients,
all4carry on an educational campaign
wMah teaches how tuberculosis can
baaTrevented and cured. -a.ttla i
Hecording to Mrs. Morse the white
plSShe took 1853 lives in Montana last
yaMs and it still remains the most
deMktating disease to men and Won-
e1fetween the ages Of 20 and 40, a
tilM wlieff death or disability of par
elHN depfi1es many little2children Of
loS ag care and, home life. Money in
veHed in preventing tuberculosis will
reMe the amount to be spent for the
hens of widows and orphans. gN ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

$685. interest on farm mortgages,
1858, 436.78; interest on bonds, $780,
062.66; interest on warrants, S26,797.-
81; interest on warrants, S26,797.67;
interest on bank deposits, $14,S66.59:
fees and penalties, So, 560.53.
Every dollar of this income is used
for the maintenance of the public
schools and the various state institu-
tions to which it belongs, except that
per cent of the total income of the
public schools is annually added to
the permanent fund itself and becomes
an inseparable and inviolabla part Of
it. Nearly four-fifths of the entire
income belongs to the public schools,
which received S1,372,715.53.
The fees for grazing permits on
timber lands are collected by the state
forester and by him paid over to the
state treasurer. Interest on warrants,
bonds and bank deposits is paid di-
rectly to the state treasurer. All the
other income is collected by the de-
partment of state lands.
Nh. Brandiofd also gave out some
interesting figures as to the receipts
for the permanent funds for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1928. No part
Of these permanent funds can be eX-
pended for the maintenance Of state
institutions or public schools, the in
come only being used for them, accord
ing to the provisions of the Enabling
act when the lands were granted to
the state Timber, oil, gas and coal
are considered as being part Of the
land itself, and the proceeds of their
sale are added to the permanent
funds. The receipts from these sources
amounted to $241 ,632.79 this last fis-
cal year; $4,000 was transferred from
the escheated estates fund; Sill was
from insurance fees, and per cent of
the income for the public schools dur
ing 1927 added $61 ,695.53, making the
total of these special additions to the
permanent fund more than $37S,000.
Other receipts for the permanent
funds we're: Land sales, first pay
ments, $57,677.66; installments on land
sales, $267 674.41; timber sales, $685.
393.37; oil and gas royalties, S155, 6S9.-
81; COAL sand and gravel royalties
$2,549.45; repayment on mortgages
$107, 562.06; repayment of bonds
$822,338.74; repayments on mortgages
1882, 867S4, or a grand total of 81
429, 1880 While the total collections
of the department for the last fiscal
year amounted to over four million
dollars.
On the subject of the investments
made through the state land depart
ment during the past two years, tht
commissioner also had some very in
teresting figures. A grand total o
over seven and half millions of dol
lars has been invested by the depart
ment during the past two years, will
$4,206, 593.43 of it invested in the las
fiscal year. This money has been in
vested as follows:
Federal Land bank bonds, S495,000
state educational bonds, $4,000; cour
ty, city and town bonds, SHAPES;
school district bonds, 1888, 163.4a
state general fund warrants, $2,528
671.94.
Bonds purchased by the state ar
now being made out on the amortiza
ton plan which insures the borroWe
the best possible repayment plan; an
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
KEEPING WELL
OCCUPATION AND
VISION
DIR. FREDERICK r.. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTB"

yXTHAT is the relation between a
w mans work and his vision? The
United States public health service
has Just completed ten years study
on this point with some interesting
results.
The workmen studied were taken
from ten various occupations. They
are pottery, post-0ffice. glass. gas.
foundry, steel. chemical. cement cigar.
and garment workers. In These ten
lines thirty thousand workers were
examined as to their eyes. ten thou
sand men and tWenig thousand women.
This number naturally included men
and women of al races and nation
alities, vet no essential differences
were found in tie different races.
They ran about the same proportion
Of normal and defective eyes.
Bur when the different OCCUPATIONS
were compared there we're striking
differences. The two groups which
showed the highest percentage of de
fective vision were the garment work
ers and the post-ofllce employees.
Not only did the figures show a sur
prisingly close relationship to the in
dvidual work but also to the length
of service in that particular line.
Normal vision in both eyes in the
group OF workers of less than five
years service varied from "a per cent
in garment workers to 70 per cent
among founders. But In persons who
had worked ten years and over, nor
mai vision in the garment industry
was only % per cent, or 2 per cent
less than after five years, and in the
foundrles only SO per cent after ten
years service instead of 70 after FIVE
years work.
j Age naturally had marked influ-
ence. Taking all the thirty thousand
workers in ali industries II was found
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

Phil Noble is quite sick this week
with influenza.
Mrs. Frank sconfienza was a Fed
Lodge shopper Friday.
Domino Demore was a dinner guest
at the Barker home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flule attended to
business IN Billings Tuesday.
Lorraine Norris was an overnight
guest Of Helen Forney Tuesday.
Mrs. Arlene saby and son, Eugene,
were week end visitors in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Mckee and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are
moving into the John Patterson house.
Miss Mary Chesarek of Billings
spent last week end at her home here.
Church services were held last Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Alex Hynds.
Miss Minnie Tweedie of Billings
spent Thanksgiving at her home here,
Mrs. Joe Joyce and Mrs. J. W,
Haulihan shopped in Red Lodge Fra
day.
Mrs. Peter Johnson Of Line creek
was a visitor in town few days last
week.
Mrs. w. Stermitz and Mrs. Ignace
Marinehek shopped in Red Lodge Sat
nrdag.
Miss Sarah Holmes was week end
guest of Mrs. Frank Durant of Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Sam Samarzich and Mrs. Alice
Christman were Red Lodge visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Babcock, Anna
Maude and Bill visited in Bridgel
Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and son
James, motored to Red Lodge on bust
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamport wert
guests of Billings friends over
Thanksgiving
Mrs. Lawrence Simon and daughter
of Bridger were week end guests o
Mrs. George Youst.
Harry Owens and two children Bet
ty and Tommy, and Eddie Gents mo
tored to Billings. Saturday. = : ~ n
Mrs. z. f. Gems and Phil Nobl
motored to the Van Wrinkle ranch o.
Clarks Fork last Monday. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Sci Reid Mrs. job
Reid and Mrs. Willis Wadswort
shoppeidi in Billings Saturday.
Master Billy Joyce af Washo
spent Tie week end with his grand
parents MI. and Mrs. j. P. Kane.
Mr.. sand Mrs. Charles FFasWe an
George Sucssa4 syverea dinneT guests o
dad sFrasure Tor Thanksgiving:
MissJanet Murray of Luther spen
the week end at the home of he
parents Mr-.--aIi d.
MissJ anet Hynds and M. Garlan'
of BiFfjl4gs spent Thanksgiving wis
Miss SEynds mother, Mrs. Ann
Hyndas szzsssgEs.gs;;sss.sssssszs 2
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Bear Creek
Item So 90
Elr----l-z-z- -1z---z-lGa
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS

Mrs. Emil Basin left Friday for
Detroit, Mich, having been called by
tie illness of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
FrankoYieh,
Mr., and Mrs, Joe Joyce and family,
Mrs. J. ". Haulihan and daughter
were dinner guests at the Ed Morgan
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Townsend and
family and Miss Lucille Williams mo
tored to the yiekery ranch at Clark,
Wyo., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cents ard fam
lily enjoyed a pleasant dinner as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Bolton
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Scott and children and
Mrs, &. T. Brown and children were
dinner guests Friday of Mr., and Mrs.
William Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sconfienza and
daughter, Frances, were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Ugasti of. Red Lodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosander and
family of Red Lodge We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Blanche Vedel and August We
del of Billings spent Thanksgiving at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Nedel. ST..
Mrs, Elmer Price and daughter,
Theron, and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon at
tended the funeral of Esther McDan-
iels in Red Lodge Friday.
MT, and Mrs. Thomas Olcott of Red
Lodge, Margaret Mckee and Kenneth
Williams were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fluke and grand
daughter, Vivian Norris, motored to
Billings Sunday, where Mr.. Fluke
broadcasted the sermon over kGHL
for the |. B. S. A.
Mrs. William Beeney was hostess to
the Tuesday bridge club last week.
Four tables were in play. High hon.
ors going to Mrs. Alex Hawthorne;
low score to Mrs. w. Mcdonald. A
delicious lunch was served by the hos
tess to the members and the club
guests, who were Mrs, T. H. Bolton
Mrs. W. Mcdonald, Mrs. D. Murray,
Miss Marion Erb, Miss Thelma Bour-
cite, Miss Sarah Holmes.
T. Bearcreek high added another tt
their string of Victories when they
took Laufef into camp 522-ftssy, Frfda1
I eveningsen the r.lesf@eea, Eaaarereet
4 diaa't present tl>eia tistral. sBaooth-sef
tense but the game was fast through
Eout. yavich Stellar, forward fol
E5eaiufgeka was sent in$llnifoFli dds
.sfo sprainad zBristithatll.e col in lasI
weeks game. Yourchisin, Kastelit2
and FodeTisyy Were the aainStays il
scoring While both Yanchisn anl
) ssssss5e 7Ktls
cera and Williams played a good game
'fl'fforLaul'el. Kiwrfas les1g@ shots were
the feature of Che game Roderjay
| l Was high point maH Of taa game
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

while Kastelitz and Yanchisin ran
him close race. Bearcreek used 10
subs. Joe Persia acted as referee.
Tho limo I'M.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
When buying
w as one long
experiment

I'll try a pound of this, said your grand
!. nother,s If If you are sure it :. fresh
se eear9 .aeG -haL+sll. SO ~.
That was some time in the. second hour Of
her mornings search for groceries. She
went from one open barrel or box to the
u next, along an unappetizing row Of
crackers, teas, cereals, dried fruits, lard
al and sugar-all in bulk She shooed the
flies away, looked at, touched and tested
each article suspiciously, and finally de-
cided to buy or not to buy, as her judgs-. 7.
ment directed. b She couldn't trust a serv.
ant to tit lsvssets a day work III itself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Rob

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Observation-Disclosures
= Dairy, Facts

Z sssss =: : !. s. ]. sa*'.ss'ss.*s.s.s
Esdoesn't pay to overfeed. Over
Fe4aelg Usually leads to digestive dis
1rNss that play hob with the calf.
e. 80 G+.4* -wa5nM " &
heF beard. overIayss or cork brick
Iloes under cows insure against many
udfs troubles which arise from cold
e' 5i9ois' -. @ '4a9'z
EAeriments at different experiment
ST ;Mans slow that ground corr IS
woeA 16 Per cent more than whole
co h - when fed to dairy cows. w.
"a sa- y, AaasI ag
Mby strfngg. and rops mills are4
all Hused by bacterial. Such bacteria
md omes ffomswater orfce, and cows.
aftl wading through surface water
maj carry these bacteria on their
BOG II TO- the parnlay. 9a,l an haA
Ell as ..F,.gEatel bag aoassol
let clover pastures seem to give
bea abstraction to dairymep, who sup
ple1 Int Tie pasture With stiage,1l hay
- N ~ sJf+ly a97& 4-59m0I1 ~
-vai.t3s. SOC. @osnIte. H Z
oning COWS will directly erandi1
rec prove profitable 1t simproyesl
the6 uality Of the milk and affords
sat Action to the owner.
&& Al5a4I -g9s t9is E44Eax'
icular care must be taken Of
mil nd, cream, They should be Kept
in acool place in earthen or glass
con hers. and should be covered SO
as 70 absorb any sort, of odors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

I'm, did you ever see one Of those
hes that tells when a man is
W. gstt4!e aaG DIA sJEA4- 5N.-
a TqT Lord, | married one of
a n.em l Slis "a sIa5
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

funds in bonds and warrants inclusive
ly, insures through the competition of
the state, a reasonable rate of inter
est to the borrower.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Jefferson City, Mo.--Even though they're only nine and seven years old, Edward and Ernest Shctron arc criminals.
 The statutes Of the state Of Mis- souri say so, and the law is ineX- orable in making determinations like that.
 Welfare workers pleaded in vain that the boys be removed from the Boonyllc rcformatory. Father F.. J. Flangan. who directs a boys home in Omaha, Neb.. which bears his name, even went to Governor Sam A. Baker and asked that Ed ward and Ernest be paroled to him.
 The executive, although sympa- thetic, was poWerlcss. He explained that the Missouri parole laws will not permit the removal of criminals to another state.
 Cnccrless Childhood Life hasn't been very kind 10 Ernest and Edward. Before they became tull hedgcd criminals and were sent to the retormatory they were trying 10 get the most out Of a rather chocrlcss babyhood in their home town of Thayer. Mo. One day arhen they had nothing 10 play with but an idea, they decided to become bold, bad bandits.
 So they broke into q store and were caught d-handrd. A big po- licoman took them before s big
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
City Items

The action of the Aetna Finance Co, against Barry & Bamforth was withdrawn from the city court to- day.
 There will be a special meeting of Lovisey Moore tent. at Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock followed by a social for members and friends.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary, L. S. W. N., will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock in the state armory
 Mrs. Frances Williams will enter tain members and friends of l.. D. ren1eld camp, Sons of Veterans aux Hilary tomorrow night from to 1N:30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs George Weir, 40 Church street.
 Captain Nathan c. Avery, com mander of Eddy Glover post. Ameri- can Legion, will be the principal speaker at a dinner of the Norwich University club, which will be held 1t the City club in Hartford tonor- TOW evening. His topic will be In dustrial Preparedness.
 F. F. McEnroe, formerly of this city. has arrived from Miami, Fla, 10 spend a few day here.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Mrs. Graeff Had Dizzy
 Spells and Gas Pains
Rheumatic Aches and Run Down Health

Relieved by Mexican Tonic Fullerton, Pa.-"For . long time realized something was wrong with mo -hut not until my feet started to swell up did get frightened" says Mrs Charles GfaeM.
 'I feared kidney trouble. I woke up
 feeling tired out, had dizzy headaches that almost blinded me. I felt like an old woman. Then my limbs started to get rheumatic pains and I knew I was in bad condition. I felt just rundown. exhausted and nervous. My stomach would get bloated with gas and I was badly lconstipated.
 Hearing about Magay containing that wonderful Magay Sap, I decided to try lit, after all the other medicines proved worthless. can dance with joy as I feel the good 1t has done me. Why. [ haven't had . pain or ache as long as can remember, now. My feet gre not swollen--hAve no headaches-ths rheu- matic aches have gone. Now no more dizzy spells. No more getting up nights. II sleep Ike . top. feel fresh In tho morning and can work all day long without tiring."
 Call today and have . confidential talk with tho laboratory representative at Miller-H Hanson Drug Store. 30 Church et.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
SMITH OUT FOR PLACE ON HOUSTON DELEGATION
Registrar of Voters Candidate for Delegates to National Demo-
 cratic Convention.

Thomas J. Smith, democratic re- eistrar of voters, will be d candidate for q place on the Connecticut dele Eation to the democratic national convention al Houston, Texas, un- less there are other delegates in Hartford county who. in the opinion of the local wing of the party, are capable of eNerting stronger influence at the convention.
 Mir. smith. who has been active in democratic circles for the past 4u years, is one of the outstanding fol- lowers of the Jeffersonian party in Connecticut and has been q familiar figure at many state and nat lona1 conventions. Although several other names have been mentioned to repre- sent New Britain on the delegation, Registrar Smith is the only an nounccd candidate.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
New Haven Woman Dies
 After Auto Accident

New Haven. March o6.--(P>-Mrs. James J. Brennan wife of the presi- dent of an undertaking firm here died at the hospital today from in jurics she received Thursday when the car in which she was with her husband was in collision with a ma chine operated by Fred T. Manroz, of F'orestvlIc.
 The Brennan car was domollShed and at the time it was pot possible to determine wherein lay the TO- sponsiblity for the crash. Both MT. Brennan and Ranroz were charged with reckless driving and ordered to be in court April 10. Coroner Mix had already begun an inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
BElLMAN NOT HELD ON
 MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE
Driver Whose Auto Killed Martin srhult, Freed by Action of
 prOSCCUtiGn.

\ thorough investigation having having brought 70 light no evidence of criminal negligence on the part Of Lewis ]. Brllman. aged @S. of 240 Euoll street. according 10 Prescott tlnG Attorney j. G. Woods state mcnt 10 Judge NJ, D. SaNe in police court today. inc charge of man slaughter on which Beilnan was ar rested follow nE the death of Mar lin Schultz carly last sunday morn- ing, was noliod,
 l;ejImau was driving in the dircc- ton of New Britain. having been al a danco in Hartford, and when near the entrance to stanley quarter Park his car strucl, Schultz, who was walking along the road with a com pdnion N honl nC had met some dis tauce along the road BciIman, in tlS statement to the police. said he lid not sc Schujts and WAS un- aware that hls car had struck any onr until S.huItzs companion called to huM lioiluan drove schultz to Ntw liritan General hospital, but
 if ~as found that death had o"- ,ur"l Duhor InstantanD ously or on roHa.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

judge, who sent them to the big of big boys there who talked about the big crimes they had committed
 and some explained how they would pull bigger jobs when they got out of stir"
 Naturally, Edward and Ernest felt pretty small The law might call them criminals, but the other pris- oners called them babies.
 To Get Their Chance Then people started coming in to talk to the boys. One was Father Flanigan, who told about the fine home he had up in Nebraska, where there were other guests their age and where a fellow had chance 10 play and learn other things than how to steal automobiles and go with gangs.
 After a while came word that a bill was going to bo presented to the state legislature, and that it was i their bill. It was going to be a special dispcnsation 10 erase the stigma Of crime from their lives" so that they could be sent to the Omaha home.
 So Edward and Ernest are happy, after all. One Of these days they're going through the big gates of Boon- vile with Father Fla angan--and never come back.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
CENTRAL. ,I;. II. x. NOTES

The ninth grade Of inc Central Junior High school gathered in tlrir respective hom" rooms 'his after room for Civic l'aGl!' meetings.
 The Eluc team beat the f;"A team ais morning hu' Was stopped during thn third period Whou tho Bed team Won its first period of the day. Tn" score n noon vas lu-a.
 The trst issue of tl" now sori's of school papers is now in th" in@k- mE. and r>lI if a'l arraugeuI'nts arc Tale, he out Wednesday morning, with eight pages of school items. only q iWj'n3 nuuhcr is brinr print ,1. 600. SO II pupils NI-1lnr 70 pur- pHaso q copy u5il baFo to do So soon lf'or it is lu 'H, rooms
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
NO MORE NIGHT
 RISING" HE EXCLAIMS


 Mr. F. A, Underwood 0, Hartford says: "l'or years my kidneys have been so- ing from bad to worse. My legs and feet were swollen-my eyelids were puHed out. I had dizzy spells. so bad at times l just reeled about. My sleep was disturbed or 6 times every night due to weakness of my bla ddor. To make matters worse, rheumatic aches set in my arms and legs, so bad I had to stay away from work days at a time. l got so bad I couldn't eat a thing without bad ndieestion-my stomach just bloat- ed lip with gas. My back pained so had I just could not straighten up.
 "Eiearing such good reports from the use Of the Mexican Magay Sap, l de- cided to try it. After all other remedies such as baking, electrical, etc, had failed I soon noticed a marked change The rheumatic aches have left me- I a mahle to sleep all night and wake up feeling if. l can't get enough to eat I m putting on weight. I can't say how good it feels to regain my health. never before have given my name to ed- Nertse a medicine-hut the results l got from Magay are so remarkable 1 feel would be unfaiy not to give this story to the papers Tor the benefit of others who suffered as l did''
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

50 Thousand
 Skinny Men
The Kind That Will Take Pride
 In a Manly Figure

How much better man feels when his weight is normal.
 He nearly always has plenty Of energy; seldom gets tired and always looks like real honest to goodness man.
 There was an exceedingly thin man in Atlantic City-hc was all in, rundown and needed a lot of flesh. He took McCoy's Tablets and within two months wrote that he had gain cd 2S pounds and felt like a new man.
 If you are undcrWeiGht McCoy's offer ought 10 interest you.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-l;cad this ironclad qua rantcc. 1T after talk ing sixty cent boxes Of MCCoys s Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, nnicrN eight man or woman doesn't gain at least ! ponds and feel completely satisfied with the marked Improvement in health your druggist is arlthorlz"d to return he purchase price, The name McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets has been short ened - just ask for McToy's Tablets st any drug store in America