davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Love in a MiIIionaire's Mansion or In q
Poor Mans Flat Is Elys
Problem of Future
Read This First:

LILY LEXINGTON spoiled only daughter q the CYRUS
dreams realized when she
named STAIEY DRUNfNTOND.
ia
friend SUE CAIN and
driver.
FRANCE that his
JEFFERSON He going
sen that invented and wants
to market
realizes that she in love with him About
the she makes Saey.
the
In the mean the streets
wedding.
Of cleaning automobile
he
about that
in finally tells him
he CheerfuIy
VIE takes
family. rather before
their meetings
Lexington tells VIII
talking him
morning the stairs and breathlessE waits 70
haar IL anevA
The Washington times., 1928-03-28

re1ing about 1t now. when I've
put up with 30 much for the last
six or eight months"
Have you put up with great
deal, Mary?"
"well-I should hope to shout
have. Ia like to see any other
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Hunting "Death Tree"

A. sxnd;on i proceeding to Africa to search for
Mani which the natives call the death tree It SAID
that those who shade become unconscious ana not res
cned in time, die
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Shorthand PrOdigies

Two children aged and years. respectively attending scnOo
Germany are expert writer's, although
read or write onghand The elder was taught snOrnan
receiving instruction in longhand
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Queer DOings

Germany has over 1000, 900
Government employees, one for
every so inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28

Every progressive druggist sells
Hemo-Liver in a big 12-ounce bot
tie that will last eight days with
the distinct understanding that II
one bottle doesn't greatly improve
your health the purchase price
will be returned.
Men and women who are suffering
from lowered vitality, general weak
ness overwork, nervous breakdown OF
anemia can put their faith in Henno-
Liver. For feeble old people, girls
- to 1S and in convalescence 1t won't
fail. 1t strengthens the nerves, M
creases the red blood cells, promotes
health and rebuilds weakened Vital
forces and energy so quickly fnat
often physicians are astonished.
Eat more liver and take Henao.
Liver physicians advice. 1t y nor
a patent medicine.
You can get Hemo-Liver =
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
FOREST WEEK ENDS
WITH PROGRAM AT
WASHOE MONDAY
Fifty-eight Addresses Made
to Total Of 2,638 People
During Week.

Forest Ranger L. H. Mclean, of the
Beartooth national forest, closed
series of interesting American Forest
week meetings at Washoe Monday
evening, where he delivered an illus
trated lecture to a large audience
composed of pupils, teachers and par
ents in the Washoe hail. During his
campaign of education last week, aside
from the various schools, clubs and
societies he addressed in this city,
he also delivered his illustrated lee
ture IN the high schools of Roberts.
Joliet and Bearcreek, as we'll as max
ing visits and speaking to the pupils
in Boyd and some 10 or Il of Carbon
county's progressive country schools.
A feature of his lectures was IT,
showing of about 125 views Viii
were thrown on the screen, illustra.is
of the extent of the forest servie
activities as we'll as of forest fires,
trails, forest stations, lookouts and
other features connected with the
preservation of the forests of the ma
ton.
He and the speakers who accom-
panied him impressed upon the pupils
of the schools and others present the
need of care in the building and ex-
tinguishing of camp fires in forest re-
serves and also the work Of re-forest-
alton that is being done by the people
of the United States. Special en-
phasis was given to the use Of trees
and wood and interest wa aroused
in the matter of forest pre- aryation
and increase that Will bear fruit in
the years to come.
Mr.. Mclean is a tireless worker as
well as being an interesting and i'm
pressive speaker, and by his illustrate
ed lectures is able to impart to others
something Of the meaning, as we'll as
of the importance of a careful and
active observance of American Forest
week. He was ably assisted by D.
w. Kissinger, who is connected with
the forest department in the region of
Cooke City during the summer months.
County Attorney e. P. Conwell and
L. M. Prill accompanied the two
rangers in their visits to the outlying
schools and each gave short talk
preceding the Illustrated lecture. The
schools visited were Fox, Selmes,
Boyd, Joliet, Draper South Willow
creek, North Willow creek, Roberts,
Plainview, Clear creek, Bearcreek and
Washoe. A talk was made to the
Ladies Aid Of Boyd at the time of the
visit to the Boyd school.
The city schools of Red Lodge were
also visited and an illustrated lecture
was given at the Roosevelt school,
Willie addresses were made at the
Lincoln, jefferson, Field and Wash
ington schools by H. A. Simmons, Jr
Another talk was made in the Carbon
county high school by L, M. Prill. /,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
GEORGE W. SIX
KILLED IN WASH0E
Mine LAST NIGHT
Fall of Coal Snuffs Out Life
of Popular Miner of
District.

George w. Six was fatally wounded
in a fall of roof coal in the Washoe
mine last night at about 10 o'clock
and passed away at o'clock this
morning in the Adams hospital. He
was partially conscious at the time,
but was badly crushed, especially in
the middle and lower parts of the
body.
Mr.. Six was STOPPING over while
working at the loader, it is stated,
and a piece of coal some six or seven
feet long and from Is inches to two
feet thick fell on him. Workmen re-
leased him as quickly as possible and
he was rushed over the hill to the
hospital, At the time of going to
press no arrangements have been
made as to the funeral.
George w. Six has lived in Red
Lodge and vicinity for the past II
years, coming here from his home in
Winchester, H.. besides a wife and
He leaves an aged mother living near
Illinois. He is a COUSIN of P. c. HieoX,
small daughter of about two years Of
age. The man who so suddenly passed
away was a popular citizen and had
many warm friends. He served in the
late var and was one of the American
soldiers who saw service in Siberia
before returning home. He was about
80 years old at the time of death.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
AUTOISTS WITHOUT
1923 LICENSES NOW
ARE OUT OF LUCK

Monday was the last day of grace
for auto owners Of Montana and now
those not having the new plates are
out of luck as far as driving their
cars.
Sheriff Albert announced last week
in these columns his stand in the mat
ter. Anyone found operating a mo-
tor vehicle without 1928 license will
be arrested and brought INTO Justice
of pee court for violation of the
state ! W in regard to running a car
without proper license, The same
course will be followed with those
who do not display both license
plates. CHOSE who have not OBJ
tanned licenses had better keep their
cars off the streets until they do as
the deputies have been instructed to
bring in all cars without the two 1928
license plates" the sheriff said.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
FINDS OLD TIME
GUN IN CAVE NEAR
BILLINGS SATURDAY

Matthew Whitehead, a 15-year-old
Red Lodge youth on Saturday dis
covered an old time cap and ball buf-
falo gun in a cave within three miles
of Billings. The gun undoubtedly is
one left in some manner by pioneer
that visited this country long before
the white man was common traveller.
Why he discarded the trusty weapon
at the time the country was the home
Of savages is a mystery as there was
nothing else in the cave and there
was no trace of the pioneers remains.
Young Whitehead had gone to Bill
lings with his mother, Mrs. Adam
Whitehead, to visit at the home Of
Mrs. Joe Gearson, in the Wreford
apartments. Saturday in company
with his cousin, George Gearson, they
decided to make a trip over the rim
rocks, north of town. Directly north
of the Hart statue, they found an
opening in the rims which has evil
IDENTIFY been overlooked by all other
visitors. 1t overlooks the road lead
ing to Acton and is less than three
miles from Billings by roads only
mile by airline.
The opening was only about 1S
inches in height and as the boys had
killed a rattlesnake only short dis
tance away, they were little timid
at first about entering the opening.
Upon entering the opening it was
found that narrow tunnel ran back
about 10 feet and then branched to
the left. Rather than a cave it as
sumed the proportions Of a tunnel at
all times. 1t was of rock formation
and never assumed any height. Other
smaller openings branched off from
the main tunnel but were so small
that the boys could not enter them.
The gun, which is rusted SO badly
that no make or Identification of any
kind can be found, is now on display
at the souvenir shop Of Salo brothers
in Red Lodge and is causing much
interest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
GREAT SCREEN LOVE
STORY FEATURED AT
iris FOR TWO DAYS
when a Man Loves" Was
Serialized in The Carbon
County News.

when a Man Loves" the great
masterpiece in motion pictures, will
be shown at the Iris theatre Sunday
and Monday This is the picture of
the serial story which has been run
nlng the past few months in the Car
bon County News and our readers will
avail themselves of the showing. The
picture is all the greater when it is
known that the two leading characters
are acted by John Barrymore and
Dolores Costello, and was produced by
Warner Brothers.
In most of the arts, the finished
product is the work of one Individual
In notion pictures it is the work of
many, Before single set for the
monumental "Nhen Man Loves
was designed, research experts delved
deeply into the history and literature
of the times of Louis XIV of France
which is the period of the story.
The costumes are Faithful repro
ductions of originals obtained from
the French state museum. Twenty
four costumes Of the period were Dor
rowed from the French government
Warner Brothers posting a bond of
$4,000 as a guaranty of their safe
return.
Street scenes and interiors were
designed and executed by Ben Care,
who received his art education in
Paris The marvellous photography
IS accounted for by the artistry of
Byron Haskin, who also filmed "The
Sea Beast" and "Don Juan"
Limiiless pains were taken in the
reproduction of the convict ship and
scenes of deportation and battle at
sea. So authentic is the atmosphere
in which the characters play their
pants that the theatre-goer is COM
pleteg lost in the story, which means
that the direction of Alan Crosland
is Of the highest order. The cast,
besides the names of Barrymore and
Costello includes many screen actors
of worldwide fame. The months of
careful preparation are justified by
the gem that is "When Man Loves. .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
GODDARD FILES
AS A CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Judge 0. F. Goddard, veteran Mon
tana jurist, Tuesday filed for re-elec-
ton as one of the two judges of the
Thirteenth judicial district. He is a
republican. The district includes yell
lowstone, Carbon and Big Horn
counties. His colleague is Judge Rob-
ert G. Stong.
Judge Goddard, whose petition for
reelection as judge of the Thirteenth
judicial district has been filed in Hell
ena, was first appointed to the bench
to succeed Judge A. c. Spencer, re-
signed, following his nomination by
the republicans in the August primary
in 1924. He took office on Oct. 1,
1924, and was elected in November
for the full four-year term which
started in January, 1925.
Judge Goddard has had long expert
ence as an attorney in Montana, hav-
ing practiced law in Billings since
coming to the state in 1883 to his
elevation to the bench. He has also
taken prominent part in politics,
having served as a member of the
state constitutional convention in
1889 and as state senator from Vel
lowstone county frim 1891 to 1895.
Although he is rs years old, Judge
Goddard is still in vigorous health and
gives as complete and thorough atten-
ton to the varied duties of his posi-
ton as though he were many years
younger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
MONTANANS ARE
HOME FROM TRIP
ACROSS THE OCEAN

The Montanans arrived home from
trip to Europe on the Leviathan
Tuesday, according to telegram re-
ceived yesterday morning by Mrs. F.
Il. Alden. The boys had wonderful
trip and will leave again Saturday or
the early part of next week on either
the Leyiathan or the Harding. Their
music has proven very popular and
the boys are in great demand.
Friday night Of this week they will
be featured on the program given by
radio from the Hotel Roosevelt in
New York city. This is station WRNY
and the program will be at from to
8 o'clock eastern time. Red Lodge
radio enthusiasts should tune in at
o'clock in order to listen to their pro-
gram,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
DRY CREEK Oil
WELL. PROMISES
TO Be A CUSHER
Wet Gas Found at Depth Of
1867 Feet in Torchlight
Sand.

Word reached town yesterday morn
ing that heavy wet gas had been
encountered at o'clock in the Dry
creek test we'll A hard cap rock was
encountered and upon drilling through
it the gas was found at a depth of
1867 feet. Continuing all day yester-
day an additional eight feet was
pushed down into the sand underlying
the rock and the gas was increasing
at all times. This morning it had in
creased considerably in volume.
The well is located on the SEA
SWA, section II, township q east,
and is on Northern Pacific holdings.
The drilling was started on June II,
1927, large steel tower of 1913 feet
in height being used and the equip
ment is electrical. The usual hard
luck that goes with drilling has been
encountered, but every difficulty was
surmounted and it is felt that this is
record well as far as drilling is CON
cerned.
The original intention was to drill
to the Dakota sands if necessary, they
being around 5000 feet. AS it is, the
present flow of gas is in the Torch
light sands and it is confidently felt
that oil will be encountered within a
few feet.
In September flow of wet gas
was found at depth of 1,435 feet.
This was cased off and again in No
vember, at a depth of 1850 feet, and
heavy gas flow was found. This gas
was dry and it was cased off so that
use could be made Of it. All during
the past winter it was used for heat
ing, lighting and tool dressing at The
rig.
The land all around this we'll is
owned by local people and should the
we'll turn out as expected many Red
Lodge residents will benefit greatly
as the field is only few miles from
the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
WEST FORK ROAD
BEING PUT INTO
GOOD CONDITION

This week the West Fork road is
being put into condition so that
travel can be resumed over it in COM
fort. During the winter this road,
which is Travelled but little, got into
very bad shape and the county and
federal officials are doing the resur-
facing in partnership. A. H. Groom
auist is also helping in the work, as
he is now getting ready to welcome
the annual crop of tourists at Camp
Sonia.
The road is at present dragged and
scarified about six miles up the val
ley. There is no snow for a number
Of miles, but in the neighborhood of
Camp Sonia there is still large banks
to be encountered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
MEETING
is HELD BY THE
INQUIRY CLUB

At the regular meeting OF. the In
quiry club last Thursday night mat
ters of vital Importance to the COM
munity in general were taken up. The
regular address of the evening was
given by Professor jenkins, he using
as his subject, "History of Philos-
ophy" Mr.. jenkins gave a wonderful
talk but curtailed it somewhat as a
Forest week program had been in
jected into the meeting, under the
direction of A. H. Croonquist and O.
J. Simmons.
A general program was given and
the first talk was made by Mr.. Groom
quist on "Native Trees and Tree
Planting" The second on this pro
gram was Attorney Merriman on
Privileges of the National Forests
for Recreational Purposes" "Value
of Our Local Advertising of the
Beartooths," by Attorney C. c. Rowan
WIS inspirational and dealt with our
mountains in general, both in Mon
SfISe -StliS Wa OlHlilS. llOW w INdht
Our Local Environment a Duck Hunt
er's Paradise" was discussed by O..
]. Simmons. He dealt with proposed
legislation and what it means to main
tain game and bird refugees.
DR.. Adams closed this part Of the
program with a talk on Clean
Camps" The doctor did not confine his
remarks to camps in the forests, but
also talked on sanitation and other
phases that are common with tourist
camps and other places where SANTA
ton is essential
The municipal golf course was an
other matter that came up for dis
cussion. 1t is necessary to have about
SO sponsors for this and it is stated
that half this number have already
signified their intention of helping.
The course will be on the bench west
of town and the Northwestern I'M
provement company and Mr. Nutting
have given the use of the land for
this purpose. Experts in the laying
out of golf courses will be in Red
Lodge soon and the entire situation
will be gone over at that time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
MARY NARETTI IS
JUDGED WINNER IN
DECLAM. FINALS
Will Compete in State Con-
test Which VIII Be Held
in Missoula.

Seven young people participated il
the final defamation contest at the
high school Tuesday night, to decide
who shall compete in the state con
test at Missoula These people and
their readings were. Elizabeth Leh-
toia, "a Pleasant Half Hour at the
Beach," Katherine Fenolia, Madonna
Of the Tubs" August Mervish, "New
Methods" Ga reading from Paul
Bunyan; Esther McDaniels, "a Sum
mer Afternoon" Howard McMinn, "A
Perfect Tribute;' Virginia Anderson,
Betty James View of Rural Life
Mary Naretti, "At the Studio Nh.
steal"
The judges for the final contest
were Rev. Durant, S. O. Merriman anC
Mrs. Slovenian. They awarded {
medal and trip to Missoula to Mary
Naretti. The judges remarked that al
Of the contestants did very nicely, and
they complimented Howard McMinr
upon his selection, and gave honorable
mention to Elizabeth Lehtola.
Between readings, a quartet com
posed of John Romersa, Elizabeth
Larkin, Weikko Aho and Rae Love
rendered two songs, Gust a Cottage
Small by WATERFALL" and "Alexan-
der" Esther McDaniels gave 8
pianologue, entitled I'm the Usual
Way" which made a hit with the
audience
Eugene Egan Of the high schooI
speaking class was presiding officer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
CIRCULATING MANY !,
PETITIONS OVER THE
STATE THIS WEEK

More than 1000 Montana citizens
are this week circulating petitions
asking that a prohibition law be
placed on the statute books. Organ
ization was last week completed in
practically every county in the state
and Sunday concerted movement to
secure signatures was started.
When 8 per cent of Montana's reg
istered voters have signed the pc
titions, the initiative measure NAV be
placed on the ballot to be voted on
at the general election next Novem-
Der. About $4,000 signatures are
necessary and these must be from
two-fifths of the counties of the
state.
Every county in Montana is ex-
pected to exceed its quota and enthu
siasm for the prohibition movement is
said to be on the increase in all sec
tons.
The number of signatures nee
essary in various counties ranges
from Al in Treasure, 81 in Liberty
and 70 in Powder River, to 1892 in
Silver Bow, $50 in Cascade, 661 in
Yellowstone, $50 in Cascade and 500
in Lewis and Clark.
That sentiment for prohibition is
not confined to church workers is in
Dictated by the fact that in most com
munitles business men form a large
percentage of workers circulating pc
titions. Officers of the LOCAL, county
and state prohibition initiative league
are largely laymen.
TO give an impetus to the move
ment, preachers in a majority of Mon
tana's churches Sunday spoke on the
liquor question and urged members
OF congregations to sign petitions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
DRAWS CAPACITY
HOUSE ON FRIDAY
Large Cast Presents ''The
Lucky Break in Pro-
fessional Style.

"The Lucky Break was presented
to a very enthusiastic and appre-
ciative audience at the Workers hall
last Friday evening. The character
interpretations were unusually good
and the play was given with finish
that would do credit to more expert
enced players. The play was in three
sparkling acts and the players sue
ceeded in keeping all eyes riveted on
them from the moment they appeared
upon the stage.
Among the outstanding character
portrayals was Eugene Egan's John
Bruce" around whom the plot cen
tered, as the Wall street finaneier
who after many years absence returns
to his home town with the idea Of
building a factory; and Hubert Sim
mons excellent Interpretation of the
cynical "Abner Ketcham," with a dis
trustful and gloomy view of things in
general. Abner was the uncle of
Benny Ketcham," super-salesman,
played to good effect by George
Thompson. Benny was the salesman
for his uncle's cemetery plots, which
plots comprised the best site for John
Bruce's proposed factory, and through
Benny, Bruce gained control Of the
property by buying all the plots after
Abner Ketcham was loud in his re-
fusal to sell out to a "city slicker
Esther McDaniels characterization of
the servant girl, Elmine Ludlne
Smith, was immense. She not only
handed the audience a good time, but
she seemed to be having thoroughly
hilarious one herself, and as her line
went, 81 amt never been what Pm
supposed to be-" Ted Viers took the
part Of an artist, Tommy Lansing.
And what an artist-at love making.
Many a young feminine heart must
have skipped a few beats when Ted
did his stuff.
Mary Naretti as Claudia, daughter
of Mrs. Barrett, took the part of
Tommy Lansing's sweetheart, and
what a pair they made. Dorothy
Davis assumed the role of Mrs. Bar
rett. The acting Of Katherine Feno-
liza as Martha Mullet, proprietor of
the Hotel Mullet where the action took
place, and Elizabeth Lehtola as her
daughter Nora, was laudable. Nora
falls in love with John Bruce at the
finish Leila Muller was in the role
of a French dancing teacher, while
William Gillen acted as her brother
Edward Johnson acted as Charles
Martin, general manager for Bruce.
Lydia Romersa, as a cranky guest,
brought many a chuckle from the at
tentive audience. Agnes Sekora and
Agnes Chesnik played the part of sis
ters, Alpheca and Alchiba Spinster,
who wanted a room with windows on
lhe east and west sides, because
Alpheca "loved to see the sun rise"
and dear Alchiba loved to see the sun
set" Others in the cast were Mario
Marchello as a busman; Dante Bar
toy, valet; Dan Baretta, chauffeur;
Helen Williams, Andy Thompson and
Naomi McMinn did bits as boarders
and dancers.
The play was produced by arrange
ment with Longmans, Green and Com
pany of New York city, and was di-
rected by Miss Dagny Hassell. Ray
mond Gebo was business manager;
August Kallio and William Lahti
were property managers.
Preceding and between the acts,
the popular Montana Melodians
played and sang a number Of selec-
tons.
lAnIt R1ldnc ,1tnc n ,ricitn,. f,.n,,,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
ASKED
TO PAY AND PAY
FOR BIG BATTLE

Most of the oil fraternity paid $55
for ringside seats to the Dempsey
Gibbons battle at Shelby-and that
ended it. Not so with James A. John
son, mayor Of Shelby
The Cascade county district court
has ruled that he must answer to an
action filed against him by the
Stanton Trust & Savings bank, seek
ing collection of a $4,000 promissory
note executed on June 16, 1923. He
has paid $16,175 and $6,351 on the
obligation. The bank now seeks to
collect the remainder,
Hon. Alex Fairgrieves, prominent
Wasl1oe resident, was transacting
business here Monday afternoon.