davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

Robert Dullenty of Boyd was trans
acting business here Tuesday.
Wanted-Black female cats. Will
pay good price. Beartooth Silver Fox
and Fur Farms. 9-2t.
Emmett Taylor of Boyd was among
the out of town visitors here Satur-
day.
Do you need glasses? If so, see X.
N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. TIFF.
Mrs. c. L. Koehn and son have re-
turned from six weeks visit in
Graceville, Mimi.
Sam Samarzich, chief of police at
Bearcreek, was here on business Sat
urday afternoon.
Furnished house for rent. Inquire
of Frank McCleary at Motor Inn
garage. 10-1t.
Anton Castagne, prominent west
side rancher was in the city from his
home near Roscoe Monday on bust
ness.
For sale-Harley Davidson motor
cycle with side car; large IA engine;
fully equipped four tires, Zone new;
windshield and chains; very cheap. A.
j. Downward. 8-tf
Miss Katie Peila has left for Seat
tie where she will enjoy two weeks
vacation and also to visit. with rel
atives.
Wanted at once-Good cook and
general housekeeper who will go to
Mrs. George Beck, Cody, Wyo. For
particulars see Mrs. Tinkcom at Bear
tooth Jewelry store. 10-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

Bobby: Mother, why didn't you pay
cash for your new singer?"
Mother: Because l want the Singer
man to give us installment SERVICE"
Simp: "Why do so many like whole
wheat bread ?"
smarty: Because of the good eat
E A 7 in it."
Chris Cartwright, who has for
some time past been living near Pryor,
has moved with his family to a ranch
near Roberts.
Aside from being rough in places,
roads throughout the county are get
ting very good.
Grain in the lower parts of the
county is coming up nicely.
Some very much needed work is be-
ing done on the road between Edgar
and Pryor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
BANKERS HELP OUT

The Oklahoma Bankers Association
for the past twelve years has financed
through it's five groups ten scholar
ships in the A. & M. College at Still
water. The winners are chosen by
the Extension Department of the col
lege on the merits Of the club work
done by the boys and girls over cer-
tain period of time. The groups OF
the association finance the first year
Of the winners college work.
The president of national bank In
Fayetteville, Arkansas, has been cred
tied with doing more for the farmers
of his section than any other one man
His work has consisted of introducing
pure bred Holsten cattle into his coun-
ty helping employ county agent, do
mating prizes to boys and girls in club
work, and distributing better seed
Here are some Of the things accom-
plished in Randolph County, Ark.
with the help Of bankers last year.
forty,three purebred gifts were bought
at reasonable price and placed with
boys and girls, on notes; three thou
sand eggs from high producing hens
were distributed with the idea of de.
velopng fiocks Of at least one hun.
dred hens on every farm: four pure.
bred Jersey bulls whose dams had
record of over 700 pounds butterfat.
have been purchased by the banks
and will be paid for out of service
fees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

The organization of a golf club is
going along as well as can be expect
ed and it is stated over so men have
signified an intention of becoming
charter members.
Miss Clarice Sawby was entertained
at shower by Mrs. A. D. Williams,
Mrs. c. R. Northrop and Miss Dagny
Hassell at the Northrop home last
night.
We are forced to leave out the items
of several correspondents this week
and regret the happening. Unfor-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

DR.. P. S. Corkins, eyesight specialist
of Billings, will be at the Pollard
hotel, Monday and Tuesday, May %
and 20. 1927.
The Misses Myrtle Fisher, Gladys
Jackson, Gertrude Drake, Margaret
Sullivan and Margaret Rogers, high
school teachers, were entertained at a
dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Durant last evening.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women entertained the senior
girls at an informal tea Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Charles III.
Draper. Each young lady present was
given d posy of sweet peas. An in
teresting pastime Of the occasion was
the telling of fortunes by Miss Abb
gail Doran.
A case was heard in Justice of the
Peace Provinses court yesterday with
resultant fine of $40 being assessed
against Grant Eckard of Belfry. Be-
coming incensed at Y. 0. Jackson last
week, Eckard picked up rock along
the road and heaved it at the neigh
Dor. A bad scalp wound caused the
affair to be carried into the justice
court.
DR.. Koski has been attending to
business matters in Billings this week
and will be home in the morning.
The American Legion Auxiliary are
giving dance next Saturday evening
at the Labor Temple. A cedar chest
filled with linen, etc, will be given
to the lucky shareholder. Music will
be furnished by the Montana Melo-
dams. A big attendance is looked for.
Red Lodge principals and teachers
attending the county grade track meet
at Belfry were Miss Hattie Schim-
ming, Miss Goldie Peterson, Miss En-
ma Schimming, Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow, Miss Elvera Nelson, Miss
Josephine Flanagan, Miss Estelle
Provinse, Miss Loretta Jarussi, Miss
Lillian Jarussi, A. 7. Jenkins, j. Ora
Horsfall and H. B. Field.
A. Viers, reliable vulcanizing. Phone
1881. 103t.
The Northern Pacific railway has
announced an open rate of fare and
one-third for the round trip to the
Pacific coast conference track meet
and Olympic tryouts, which will be
held in Missoula, Mont, June IL,
1928. This rate will apply from all
points on the Northern Pacific railway
in Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon to Missoula, Mont. Tickets
will be sold May 30 to June 2, inclus-
i've, with final return limit of June 6.
st. Paul stands solidly behind the
McNary Haugen bill When you visit
this friendly city stop at Hotel Jewell,
II E. Fifth street, opposite court
house. Rates as low as $1.25 per
day. 10-3t.
Mrs. D. w. Sanford arrived We'd
nesday from her home at Freeland,
Mich, for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Pollard,
her sister, Miss Virginia, and her
brothers, William and Philip, Of this
city. This is her first visit here in
three years. Following their marriage
four years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
settled at Freeland, Mich, where Mr..
Sanford has position as salesman of
one of the leading chemical firms of
that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

Hon. Albert Budas and wife of Rob-
erts attended the Mothers day exer-
cises he'd at the Mattila hall Sunday
evening.
Good seed potatoes for sale, SOC
cwt. Henry Bartoy, 220 E. 9th
street. 10-1t-p.
Judge O. F. Goddard and Court Re-
porter Mike Hawkins were in the city
from Billings Friday, attending the
district court matters.
Hon. John C. Abrahamson and wife
of Roberts were in the city Sunday
evening, attending the Mothers day
exercises at Mattila. hall.
DR.. Riesland, the we'll known eye
sight specialist, may be consulted
about scientific optical service at the
Pollard hotel all day May 26, 81, %
and until noon on the 29th. 9-2t.
Rev. Frank Durant returned We'd
nesday from Bozeman, where he at
tended the tWenty-fourth annual con-
vention of the diocese of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tynkila and
son, Raymond, of the Red Lodge
Cleaning and Pressing company mo-
tored to Billings yesterday morning,
returning the same day.
W. J. Miller, merchant at Bowler,
was transacting business here Satur-
day. He was accompanied by Emery
Lufkin and E. E. Godfrey, prominent
ranchers of the Bowler district.
Mrs. William Freakes was hostess
last Sunday at an informal afternoon
tea at her home, complimentary to
Miss Margaret Sullivan. Twelve
guests were present.
For repairs for all makes of stoves,
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Henry Albert. 34-tf. |
The opening dance at Peterson's
pavilion at Joliet last Saturday night |
was well responded to by an exceed
ngly large crowd. Speedy's orchestra
filled the air with late and popular
lance selections.
Mr.. and Mrs, Emil Heikkila of |
Roberts were among those from out |
If town in attendance at the Mothers
lay exercises held in the Mattila hall
acre Sunday evening. Mrs. Heikkila
lad prominent part on the program.
Teachers and pupils of the Lincoln
school have invited parents and
friends to visit Friday afternoon.
Classes will be in session as usual and
specimens of regular school work will
oe on display. This is an annual
went at the Lincoln school.
Clifford Youngstown, the 8-year-old
son of Swan Youngstown of Luther,
lad the misfortune to break his leg
tuesday morning when he was thrown
rom a horse. The little fellow was
to the Adams hospital for
treatment and medical attention, and
lis speedy recovery is anticipated.
Eighth grade examinations will be
leld in various parts of the county
IN Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
Those students living near Red Lodge
will be given the examination in the
Red Lodge high school, and other
,laces where it will be given are
-oliet, Bridger, Belfry and the Tony
chool.
A meeting of the American Legion
fficials in charge of the Memorial
lay program will be held in the
News office next Tuesday evening
It 8 o'clock for the purpose of COM
letting arrangements for the program
n Wednesday, May 80. All clubs, or
and lodges are asked to
lave representatives present as it is
esired to have all participate in the
inc of march. Services will be held
gain in the Roman theatre.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
MISS ABIGAIL DORIAN
FILES FOR COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Abigail Doran, the present in
cumbent, filed her petition Wednesday
for the republican nomination for
county superintendent. She will go
before the voters for reelection on an
eaviable record of efficiency and eco
nomy in the conduct of her office. Be-
fore becoming county superintendent
she was one of the popular teachers
of Carbon county and at the time of
her election was principal of the Lin
coin school in this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
t ifstffl[yll|[tlh# Sunday at the
95 Red Lodge Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
d. Ellis Evans, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The regular Sunday school teachers
meeting was held on Monday evening
and decided ON the Bible to be given
to those who have won out in the
memory contest and perfect attend
ance. 1t is a beautiful gift. An
American standard version. These
Bibles are to be presented in connec-
ton with fine Children's day pro-
gram, now in preparation. This pro-
gram is to be given the second Sum
day in June.
Il a. m. worship. The pastor will
speak. The following Sunday will be
his last Sunday as pastor of this
church. There is to be communion
service, and an opportunity for any
who may desire to unite with the
church; also for baptism of children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
FINNISH EV. LUTHERAN
L. n. WiIenius. Pastor

May 20-Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Evening service at 7:3O p. m. After
noon services in Cottonwood at the
school house at 2;3O p. m. Confirma-
ton school begins in Red Lodge Fin
nish Lutheran church Tuesday, June
B, o'clock in the morning. All those
intending to attend this school, please
come June 5. Glass will be confirmed
June II.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
C.. G.. Hannah. Minister

The Expected Church." What does
the world want with the church? Is
1t opposed to it? Indifferent to it?
Or does it want the church? We in
vite you to hear this discussion next
Sunday morning. Service begins at
IL o'clock. 1t will interest you.
Young people welcome and a chal-
lenge at Epworth League. Meets
Sundays at Z p. m. Come, help us
pls, for institute.
Evening worship at o'clock.
Theme; "Despise Not"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

tunately, we are working against time
and late news cannot be handled as
we would like.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant. Pastor

Sunday school at 10. No other serv-
Ice Mr.. Durant will be in Big Tim
Der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

enrolled IN the university school Of
pharmacy, located on the campus Of
the university. II was formerly at
Galveston.
The school has an enrolment Of
30 students.
Wayne Gilbert IL q freshman IN the
university this year. Despite an in
jured arm received last fall. Gilbert
has developed into a rather prom
inent intramural athlete on the uni
versity campus.
Arthur Klein Of H~arlingen has been
appointed chairman Of the Texas-Bra-
Zil drive of the Methodist students
federation, for the next long session.
Klein has participated in two drives.
The drive IS an annual affair.
through which approximately $4,000
rs raised among students Of the uni
versity campus 70 support two mis-
sions i'm Brazil.
Alice Hasness Of McAllen was one
cf the journalism students 10 receive
an award recently At the spring meet
ing of campus publications, FOR her
work on The Daily Texan. campus
newspaper. during the past year.
Mary Margaret Glasscock Of McAllen
also received a medal for her efforts.
James Huffendick Is one or the
Valley students slated ~ receive his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

by the Lone Eagle in the last twelve
months.
L~indbergh has spent the year fly
Ing at an average rate Of 40 miles
a day, and most Of his mileage has
been rolled up in behalf Of aviation
and international goodwill.
Almost half the distance flown
by Lindbergh since he set out on the
adventure which has lis first an
niversary tomorrow was covered IN
the three-month countrywide air tour
which he began last July ia tour
which carried him for 1850 miles, 70
every state in the nation and TO g.
cities, in 26O flying hours and with
but a single delay, occasioned by an
impossible fog in Maine.
Second in magnitude was his good
will tour Of Latin-Americs republics
in January and February Of this
year, in the course of which he COW
cred 5,735 miles and visited Is coun-
tries in Central and South America.
The New York-Paris flight Of $3.50
miles rangs third, ahead az his
Washington Mexico City flight IN
December. 1927. a nonstop jump or
2,015 miles on the first leg OF mis-
Psn-Americsn tour. Next is his
1,2O0-mile nonstop hop from Havana
TO ST. Louis A. the conclusion Of his
} good will tour.
These flights account for 54.925
miles rank third. ahead Of his
covered IN flights from New York
81. louis. Detroit and other cities On
business and r~eereational trips.
All these flights have been made
TO San Diego 10 receive the new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

degree a. the termination of the
present long session. He is from Nc
Allen.
Huffendick is a member Or Delta
Theta Phi fraternity and Is socially
prominent on the university campus.
Raymond Rapp OF McAllen will re-
turn 70 the Valley at the close Of the
present long session OF the university
AZ the end Of May "a spend the sum
mer with his parents in that city
Rapp MS a FREE Imam I'm the university
and will receive a degree from the
school of business administration.
Steve Cara ~ McAllen has proved
himself p capable actor. IN the play
I'll Barbero de Sevilla.' presented By
the Spanish Dramatics club Of the
university. in which a cast Of 40 took
part. he played a part that. caused him
"a be spoken Of IS the outstanding
character actor or the presentation.
He II q junior student In the uni
versity studying medicine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
A Year With Lindbergh

Paris cheers him TN biggest
tribute since Wilson visit.
King or Belgium receives him
nc palace. Brussels
10000 Britons hail him ut
Croydon airdrome.
Leaves Paris 60 sail home on
cruiser Memphis. June A.
Arrives Washington, Coolidge
praises flight and conduct, June
IL.
New York exults i'm giant vel
come. 100000 hail him, June 10.
Town in Texas named for him.
Lands at st. Louis from New
York, June IL.
10000 Lindbergs in Sweden add
"h" 70 name.
Starts from Mitchell Field on
three-mcnth tour OF nation.
Receives and accepts invitation
from Pres. Gales. Mexico
Leaves Washington mt 1925 y.
m. on good will flight to Mexico.
Dec. 13.
Lands in Mexico City. embraced
BY Gales.
Plans Central American flight.
Mexican amity brought closer
by visit.
Mother comes by air to spend
Christmas with him at Mexico
City.
Kno@n as Lindc 70 Mexican
senoritas.
Gales bids him sdios.
Skill averts crash AZ Belisa.
Made sports king in Honduras.
Panama toastS him.
Caracas greets him with floral
showers.
Acclaimed on arrival at Havana.
ending good will tour.
Flying through rain completes
1900 mile nonstop Havana-St.
Louis flight. Feb. 10. 1928.
Has flown 5000 miles i'm six
years.
Receives congressional medal Of
honor from Pres. Coolidge, March
u.
Takes congress for rides.
Arrives San Diego 70 get new
plane. April 2.
Takes serum to Bennett In QUE
bee. speeding through storm.
Delivers plane TO Smithsonian
Institution. Washington. for mu-
scum; sorry 70 break partnership.
April 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

but a gift Of CAB" was not among
them.
He was a man Of few words when
ne flew away 20 Paris q year z
Sunday and 2 year later he is a man
Of even fewer words, If such a thing
be possible.
When slim" Lindbergh or the
airmail dropped out Of the sky at
Curtiss Field on May IL. 1927, two
days out of San Diego with a stop
At st. Louis, he was surrounded BY
= score Of reporters as soon as he
stepped from the Spirit Of st.
Louis" then known 70 fame only as
the craft that had brought its pilot
across the continent in record break
ing time and to New York seven
hours before he was expected.
The reporters gathered about Lind
bergh and asked him at least 100
questions.
He answered most Of them, using
not more than 500 words for the
lot. One word was enough for most
Of them, two at intervals and rarely
three.
Where were you born"
Detroit"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
(By the Associated Press)

CIV the Associated Press)
All the columns written about
Gel. Charles A. Lindbergh tell no
more moving story Of his exploits
than il contained in the prosaic
card indices Of the Associated
Press. listing the stories about
the young aviator. The entries
relate their own compelling mar
rative:
LINDBERGH. Capt. (Ccl-)
Charles Augustus
Plans to compete for Paris
flight prize. Feb. 5, 1927
Special plane being built az ex-
pense St. Louis men.
Takes off for St. Louis, May 10.
Sets nonstop record for single
aviator in flight TO st. Louis.
Arrives New York. sets fastest
time for flight from Pacific
coast. May ~.
Mother leaves Detroit to bid
him goodbye.
Leaves Roosevelt Field. L. T.,
at 1852 :. m. Friday, May 20, on
flight to Paris.
Air beacons from coast 70 Paris
ordered lighted.
Thrilled county fairs with first
plane.
Home town of Little Falls.
Mimi. stirred BY venture.
Arrives lie Bourget Field. 1921
.. m. Paris time, May q. COM
plotting journey from New York IN
SO 10 hours.
II am Charles Lindbergh," his
first words on landing.
Man in Aberdeen. Wash. drops
dead on learning Of success.
Awskes at embassy without
stitch Of clothes TO call his own.
Telephones mother in Detroit.
Washington officials see better
relations with France.
Baby named for him az Sea
Cliff.
Decorated with Legion Of Hon
OF IN buttonhole Of borrowed suit.
Hero worship Of Paris women
thus far wasted.
Shelves money offers nearing
S2.000.000.
Declines champagne. but likes
French pastry.
Kansas City girl tries 10 re-
purchase gift he gave her.
introduced in French chamber
BY Herrick az new ambassador
Of America"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Certainly" was the reply from
Byrd. ITS three "a one"
A moment later the naval officer
heightened the odds he had quoted.
Its ten to one" he said. He
has accomplished his most difficult
task. He's off the ground"
A last word from the commander
revealed him as q prophet on q sec
ord count. He was asked what his
own plans we're for flying 10 Paris
in the big America.
"None until Lindbergh gets there"
he answered. "The air o belongs
to Lindbergh."
One year later the air still be-
longs 10 LiHdbergh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
ltory of LindbeYghs Flight to Paris, One Year Ago
Sunday Is History, Yet Very Short Beside Record

plane which has succeeded his
Spirit OF st. Louis; from New York
to Quebec and back on an urgent
errand with serum for Floyd Ben
nett; from st. Louis to Washington
in the farewell trip of the famous
Spirit. which he turned over TO the
Smithsonian Institution for its per-
manent exhibit Of noted aircraft
and between New York, Washington,
without any pretense by the young
aviator to a knowledge Of navigation,
but the colonel has mastered.
under the tutelage Of a naval in
structor, that science Of the AIR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

day Lindbergh sailed away. Five
times his heavily loaded plane
seemed near disaster, and he was
we'll on his way before many Of those
out to cheer him were able to get
their hearts back down where they
belonged.
Comm. Richard Z. Byrd, with the
huge America resting In the run
way, had given a last Good luck.
old mani" and stood by TO see the
takeoff.
will he make it," asked The As
sociated Press correspondent when
finally the air mail pilot, destined II
become the most famous air figure In
the world. was Of the ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Miles a Day
Is Average OF
Lone Eagle

NEW YORK. May lsAP-ons
year ago Sunday Charles A. Lind
herEh Sook off from New York on q
nonstop flight to Paris.
The story Of that odyssey Is his
tory, known now to every school
boy.
Yet in distance covered-3,s25
miles in 35 1-2 hours-slthough il Is
still the longest nonstop flight yer
made By a single aviator, IL ranks
among the smaller items in an
amazing total of $4,000 miles flown