davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1928-05-04
MUSIC WEEK USHERED IN
BY ELY COMMUNITY BAND.

The first musical event of National
Music Week next week will be ushered
in by free concert by the Ely Com
munity Band at the Washington Audi
torium on Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
A very elaborate and well arranged
The Ely miner., 1928-05-04

The filings for Offices will close on
Wednesday and so far no one from
the Vermilion Range has shied his
hat into the ring for legislative hon
ors. Now. is the accepted time before
it Is everlaStingly too late.
The Ely miner., 1928-05-04

The combined choruses of the ranges
and Duluth scored a decided hit in
their concert at the Duluth Armory
last Sunday. 1t is estimated that 1000
people were in attendance and the ap-
plause following each number showed
the appreciation of the audience.
Particularly well accepted was the solo
work of Mdme. Sames-Schacht and
she was repeatedly recalled. Prof.
Schacht, the organizer and director of
the choruses both on the range and in
Duluth has done a fine bit of work
not only in bringing out the musical
possibilities of many who never thought
of singing but also in uniting all
classes and creeds in the soul inspir-
ing effects of good music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

NAsH-l325 touring: with winter inclos-
ura. Must sell today. Make us an o0er.
340 S Penn. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE no BIDDERS

SALE OF BUMDING AND GROUNDS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Commissioners of the city OF
Indianapolis. Ind. will up to the hour Of
offer for sale to the highest bidder
certain school property hereinafter
specified which cannot longer be used
advantageously for school or library pur-
poses, but the proceeds of which through
sale may be SC used. This property viii
not be sold for less than its fair cash
The following property is offered for
sale:
corner of Vermont and New Jersey
streets, indianapolis. Ind. The building is
a two-story etght-Toom brick and the lot
is approximately 80 feet by l45 feet.
Old school No. 37 located at Baltimore
avenue and Twenty-Fifth street, lot only
dimensions approximately i6S feet by
e Each bidder Tsust file with his bid a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

1925 Ford 4-door sedan; motor good.
ures look like new A real bargain; $3.50;
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
BABY GRAND,
$295

Hinze Player. For a piano of
such beauty Of tone and appear
ance the price is very low. 1926.
Kimball Player. In wonderful
condition. $685..
Kimball Grand, style 81. Five
feet eight inches in length.
Marvellous tone, plenty of depth
and volume Want some one to
finish balance due on contract.
Record smashing prices on the
best makes of uprights. Filing
ton Upright, only $35 cash.
Lindaman g. Son Upright.
plain case, walnut finish, Won
derful condition. Bench to match.
Only $3.50. y
Mendlesohn Upright, plain oak.
$50. Terms, SIPS a week.
Monarch upright, plain case.
$95. Terms, $1.25 weekly.
Baldwin Upright. Fine condi-
ton. $40. Terms, $1,5C weekly.
Stienway Upright. A truly fine
piano. $225. Terms, $3.50 weekly.
Mason & Hammond Upright. A
beauty. 1915. Only SO a week.
Lagonda Upright ..........$ 90
Richmond Upright $500
Sterling mahogany case) IS IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

1927 NASH STANDARD 6 COUPE
So al extras; ! good tire motor is in
yer- lest OF condition. Cheap for quick
sale. Terms or trade
A. c.. MUELLER NASH SALES
725 Virginia Ave. DR.. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Ruainess OpportunitIes

CAPITAL RAISED FOR BUSINESS
Oil Mining, Manufacturing. etc. No
''blue sky" worries when you sell stock,
Only 81 commission. ASK for FREE
folder, How TO Raise Capital" Wire
or write. PREMIER BUSINESS SERV'
ICE, Quincy Bldg, Chicago.
POULTRY BUSINESS East; $75 daily;
sacrihce. $1,000. No agents. Ir. 1898.
SHOP-For sale. Doing good
hnSinass l04l s. East St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

1924 Star touring; new tires, new paint,
terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
GENUINE HARE BARGAIN


III 1923 Nash touring; paint, tires
Ii and motor in this car are good
"A real bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
/, ABSTRACTION is WHAT YOU

1926 Chevrolet touring; new
paint. nearly new tires, motor
good shape Car far above the
average $3.50, terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

1926 Chevrolet sedan; looks and runs
as good as new, bumpers and spare trei
$3.50 Terms. Hare Chevrolet Co, Branch
Store, 923 Virginia Ave. DR.. $3.50,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
FORMER RED LODGE
NAN BURNED IN
GAS EXPLOSION

]. A. Turner of the Red Lodge Bill
hard parlor received word this week
telling of the accidental burning of
his brother, George, on Sunday,
June 10.
1t seems that a small amount of gas
had been encountered in the mine at
koslyn, Wash, and Mn. Turner, in
company with three other miners had
gone into the tunnel where the gas
was known to be and they all carried
electric lamps. Apparently one of the
four men lighted a match, and while
there was not enough gas to cause an
explosion, still all Of the miners were
severely burned about the head and
shoulders.
The letter states the burns are not
serious and all will recover in a short
time. Mr.. Turner is an old resident
Of Red Lodge and his friends will be
glad to know that the accident was
not of a serious nature.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
VIRGINIA POLLARD
TO BECOME BRIDE
OF DIR. w. J. PISTOR

Miss Virginia Maxine Pollard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Pol
lard, will be united in marriage to DR.
William Jacob Piston this afternoon
at 4:30 in the Episcopal church. The
Rev. Frank Durant will pronounce the
solemn wording binding this estimable
young couple, and Immediately after
the ceremony the invited guests will
repair to the home of the bride where
a reception and lunch will be held.
Dr.. Piston is engaged in business in
Portland and the happy couple became
engaged while both were attending
the State college of Washington. The
doctor is also a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, he being raised at
Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Piston of Tucson, Ariz., mother
Of the groom, and Mrs. Ernest Barnes,
of Portland, Ore, a sister of Dr.
Piston, are here to attend the wedding,
arriving here yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Piston plan to leave
on an extended auto trip through
Colorado and the southern states and
will visit Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco before returning to Portland,
where they will make their home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
NO Ell RAILROAD
VEHICLE USED IN
INSPECTION WORK

A novel inspection car was in Red
Lodge early Tuesday morning. 1t was
a large Buick sedan mounted on
wheels SO as to travel on the railroad
tracks. The car arrived early in the
morning and had left town again at
8:05. 1t is being used in an inspec-
ton trip over all the Northern Pa
cific lines in the west.
In the party Of six people travelling
in this novel manner were P. H.
Lantry, general manager Of lines east
Of Paradise; Fred Brastrup division
superintendent of Livingston; J. A..
Mercer, assistant superintendent of
Billings; George F. Egbers, general
loadmaster at Livingston; B. P. John
son, mechanical superintendent of
line sfrom Paradise to St. Paul, and
G. F. Nelson, general roadmaster at
Livingston.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
LAST SATURDAY
ENDED FILING OF
THE CANDIDATES

The last filings Of candidates who
wish to receive recognition of the
voters at the primary election on July
II, were made last Saturday. A total
Of Al office seekers filed for county
offices, the total Of the filing fees
turned into county clerk being S491.
Three candidates filed for state
senator, six for state representative
live for county commissioner, two fol
county clerk, two for sheriff, one for
treasurer, two for clerk of the dis
trlct court, two for assessor, two for
attorney, one for superintendent of
schools, three for surveyor, four for
public administrator, three for cor
oner, two for justice of the peace and
three for constable.
The filings during the last few DAYS
subject to the republican ticket are
a. G. Anderson Of Boyd for state rep
resentative; Victor Aho Red Lodge.
county commissioner; A. B. Cooley,
Red Lodge, surveyor; Bernh. Rydberg,
lied Lodge, public administrator.
Democratic filings were M. F. EN-
nett, Fromberg, state representative;
Mary E, Lindquist, Red Lodge, county
clerk; L. c. Jensen, Edgar, assessor;
Frank H. Bowman, Red Lodge, sur
veyor; William S. Good, Washoe, pub
lie administrator; G. A. Marcus, Bird
ger, coroner; j. H. McAllister, Red
Lodge, constable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
PARK
is NOW OPEN
TO VISITORS

A great many young people from
Red Lodge have already reported foi
duty in Yellowstone National park
Many of them left last Thursday and
at Billings they boarded the special
train that was run from the east with
college boys and girls who work dur
ing the coming summer. Somewhere
about 500 We're on the train when it
arrived at Gardiner. At this place
motion pictures were taken of the
entire aggregation as they left the
train and began entering park busses.
Among those from Red Lodge are
he following: Betty Lehtola, Esther
McDaniels, Virginia Schwin, Mary
Hakala, Margaret Hart, Leona Han
nula, Dagny DeBourg, Frances Cica-
tetto, Mildred Suomi, AiIeen Hakala,
Ina Joki, Anna Warila, Mildred Bell,
Irene Sinko, Ingrie Jarvi, Martha
Haro, Helen Yerkovich, Rachel Puu-
mala, Agnes Carlson, Caroline Fry
hastic, Agnes Sikora, Ina Heino, Tia
Leeman, Sylvia Puutio, Sid Bachelor,
Jack Anderson, J. J. O'Bert, Dominic
Guintoni and Walter F. Columbus.
The park was officially opened yes
terday when President Coolidge
pressed the button which swung the
gates open at West Yellowstone. It
IS expected that a record attendance
will be announced as many tourists
nave already entered the park. A
great many autoists are detouring
through Red Lodge each day as they
Ire unable to enter the Cody way as
he deep snow is still blocking Sylvan
'ass. 1t will more than likely be the
middle of next month before this en-
rance is opened.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
BEAR BRAVES CITY
NOISE AND BUSTLE
EACH EVENING

Red Lodge has plenty Of wild ami
nal life within few miles of its
limits, as the mountains are a refuge
Tor every sort of wild life. A band
Of deer range near the city limits
each summer and bear have been
killed within few miles Of town this
season.
For several nights Johnny Tarro
has been kept awake by the commo-
ton made by dogs in the west part Of
town, so Tuesday nie9t about mid
night he made an investigation and
found nice yearling bear in the
backyard. The bear was about as
as Johnny and made tracks
for the hills. He doubtless has
learned the lure Of the city and will
again visit in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
FROMBERG WOMAN
KNITTED BY DRINK
CRAZED RUFFIAN

Late last Wednesday afternoon Sher-
if John Albert and County Attorney
E. P. Conwell were called to the From
berg vicinity in order to take charge
Of Belgian, who had run amuck and
after severely wounding a woman had
been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Call.
Upon arriving there they found
that Frank VanDamme, who had been
join r connected in farming with
Gust Attoy, a fellow countryman, had
committed a murderous attack on Mrs.
Attoy. 1t seems that the three had
started out in a car and after reach
ing the home of a neighbor or
friend, the two men had imbibed
great amount of liquor The woman
refused to continue the trip as she
feared the men would come to grief.
This was the case and short dis
lance further down the road they ran
The car into the ditch. VanDamme
went back to get team to pull them
out and it is stated Mrs. Attoy
severely reprimanded him. This re-
primand was not liked and VanDamme
grabbed a butcher knife an dstarted
IN with murderous intentions. He
slashed the defenseless woman about
the shoulders and head and in jabbing
about broke the butcher knife. Per-
laps this is the only reason the wom-
IN is still alive.
The injured woman was taken to
5ridger and is being taken care of
here, while the drink crazed man was
)rought to Red Lodge and placed in
me county Jail pending her recovery.
Jharges of first degree assault will
&c preferred against him on next
tuesday by the county attorney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
RED LODGE PAYS
A TRIBUTE TO THE
STARS AND STRIPES
Legion and Elks Lead in
Celebration 151st Birth
day Of Our Emblem.

Community Flag day services were
held Thursday evening under tn.
auspices of Carbon Post No. IA
American Legion, and Beartooth
Lodge No. 534, B. P. 0. Elks. The
exercises were held on the lawn of the
Elks' home and considering the cool
weather that prevailed a splendid
crowd was in attendance.
The program opened with the sing
ing of the "Star Spangled Banner
by the audience, followed by the open
ing address and invocation by the
Rev. Frank Durant. NJ. B. Pay gave
an interesting history Of the flag and
the various flags that have floated
over what is now the United States.
during its history. This number was
followed by song rendered by a
quartet composed of Mrs. R. A. Nut
ting, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Roscoe G.
Martin and Syl Braida, which was
well received and thoroughly enjoyed
by those present; the vocalists were
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Chamber
lain at the piano. Prof. A. T. jenkins
was next on the program and spoke
interestingly on the subject, "Flag
Etiquette The quartet then rem
dered, rally Round the Flag"
number that recalled Civil
war days and which received much ap-
plause.
The principle address of the eve
nlng was delivered by County Attor-
ney E. P. Conwell, who paid glow
ing and eloquent tribute to the Star
opangled Banner and declared that the
best way to show our respect for. it
is to uphold and defend the principles
Tor which it stands and the things it
,ymbolizes.
After a prayer by Rev. Frank Dur
ant, tn audience joined in singing
America. Retreat was then played by
he Legion drum corps and the clos
ng number was lowering of the FLAG
~ the American Legion committee.
Altogether it was one of the most
pleasing and interesting programs
'ver rendered in Red Lodge and the
legion drum corp and mixed quar-
ct and the various other members
N the program came in for much ap-
'lause and commentator.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
FREE MESSAGES TO
BILLINGS HANDLED
IN NEAR FUTURE

Word was received b 0Iyille Yiers,
Saturday, that Edwin Van Houten,
operator Of radio station nc, former
ly of Portland, Ore, A. moved to
Billings, rom where the signals of
nc will soon be penetrating the air.
In the near future schedules will be
arranged between Houten and Viers.
7AAF, for the purpose of giving free
service to the public in handling mes
sages Of any nature between the. two
cities. Further notice will be given
when the two stations are ready to
take care of the public and filing of
messages at these stations will be
greatly appreciated by the operators.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
LONG SUFFERING
MINER PASSES
AWAY FRIDAY

Nellie Repac passed away in the
Adams hospital earl last Friday
morning, he having been patient in
the hospital since February. Death
came after an illness e almost three
years and was caused from chronic
heart trouble.
The funeral was held from the home
Of Mike Dimich SUNDAY afternoon and
a service was held at the cemetery
by Mike Diinieh and Pete Kovack
Pailbearers were Mike 0donovich. Eli
Pon1ieh, Nick Zupan, Tony Matovieh.
Joe Zobenica and Pete Kovaek.
Mr.. Repae was about 43 years old
and had no relatives il his country.
He was native Of Jugoslavia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
LEGION DELEGATES
And DRUM CORPS
GO TO CONVENTION
New Uniforms to Be Worn;
Plans Are for a March
in Billings.

The American Legion drum corps,
accompanied by the delegates, will
leave Sunday afternoon for Butte in
rider to attend the state convention
which holds form Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
The boys have worked hard in order
to make a favorable impression at the
state convention and expect to dupli-
cate the work of last year in winning
The prize for the best spectacle in the
annual parade. They have been Civ
ing a series Of dances and on Tuesday
they were generously helped in the
campaign by the merchants of Red
Lodge. Finances were also generously
donated in Roberts and Col. John C.
Abrahamson was the chief booster
for the boys there.
New uniforms have been secured
and Red Lodge will be seen and heard
in Butte next week. Fred Schmidt,
the leader, has worked increasingly
with the boys and when they reach
Billings Sunday night they plan on
march through the business district.
On Friday night they will appear in
uniform on the streets of Red Lodge
and on Saturday night the third of a
series of dances will be given to which
the public is invited.
The boys are optimistic as to their
in Butte and should they be
awarded the prize they not only will
be the recipients of silver loving cup
but will be awarded a trip to the ma
tional convention in San Antonio, Tex,
during the month of August
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
GARDNER DRUG
AT BEARCREEK
CHANGES HANDS

P. H. Gardner, who has conducted
the drug store in Bearcreek success
fully for the past few years, last week
sold his interests to G. w. Cole of
Butte. Mr.. Gardner has announced
nothing as to his immediate plans,
but will go to Michigan for visit
before definitely deciding what he
will do.
Mr.. Cole for the past IL years has
been valued employee of the Ana
conda company and served as min
ing engineer and operator for them
III various parts of the west. He is a
registered pharmacist and states that
Bearcreek is mighty fine little place
and is pleasing to him both as a bust
ness place and a home. He expects
to have his family join him at the
earliest moment.
We bespeak fine patronage to Mr..
Cole and welcome him to the business
activities of the Carbon coal district.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
PALACE TONSORIAL
PARLOR NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

Ownership of the Palace Barber
shop was acquired by A. S. DeVoice
and his son, A. j., the first of the
week. Jake Joki, who has been run
ming the shop the past few months,
sold his interests to Mr.. DeVoice, who
is from Harvey, N. D. So far Mr..
Joki has not announced what he in
tends to do.
Mr.. DeVoice left Monday afternoon
Tor North Dakota and will imme-
diately move his family here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

Golf players are asked to be ready
at o'clock in the morning to go to
the golf course and help in straighten-
ing 1t out. Overalls will be the uni
form and a grub or spade of some
kind will be the tools. The grounds
need very little finishing touches
and the players will finish it up after
which few rounds will be played.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

DR.. 0. M. Landstrum, republican
national committeeman from Montana,
passed away suddenly of heart trouble
in his office in Helena Wednesday.
He had just returned from the Kan
sas City convention and. was talking
with friends when stricken.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
WELLINGTON d. RAN
KIN HAS RECORD OF
PUBLIC SERVICE

Wellington D. Rankin, candidate fol
the republican nomination for govern
or, was born on ranch near Missoula
Mont, was graduated from the Uni
versity of Montana, then Harvard
college and Harvard law school.
He was elected attorney general;
then appointed associate justice OF
the supreme court by Governor Dixon;
and then appointed United States at
torney for Montana, which office he
holds at the present time, by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Mr. Rankin is indie
pendent and progressive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

James Burnett, former county com
was in the city from his
ranch near Luther Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

A baby boy came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gun
ningham Sunday morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

William Mclaughlin of Roundup
was Red Lodge visitor Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-25

trees of any kind along the coast route we intended to follow from Kotzebue.
 "When we left Kotzebue floor Point Barrow on May 25we took a course across the Baird and DeLong noun tains to the headwaters of the Utukok river. We hit the coast in 2 hours and 45 minutes and followed the coast line to Icy Cape, native village, where we landed and asked if the planes of Merrill and Wien had been seen. Nothing had been seen or heard of the planes. Our next hop was to Wainwright, which took 45 minutes. We refueled there and made inquiry as to the planes, but the an- swer was the same as at Icy Cape.
 "We then took off for Point Barrow at 8 o'clock in the evening and reach ed Point Barrow at 9:15. The weather was fine at Barrow when we landed, but it had been foggy and tough going all along the Utukok river.
 "Hart was on the ground when we circled over Point Barrow and sig naled us to land on the snow. But I circled around trying to locate sand spot where landing would b esafer. Finding none, we went down and landed in the snow successfully.
 From Hart learned of the plight of the boys. After leaving Wiseman on Sunday, May 13, they flew for hours and 15 minutes, when they struck oafg and could not proceed. Finally they found lake and Wien landed on the lake and found the snow deep. Wien had balloon wheels on his plane and signaled Merrill not to land, believeing he could not get up again with the smaller wheels on his plane. Wien tried to take off again, but could not make it.. Mer- Till circled for a short distance, but
The Kusko times., 1928-08-25

We flew about an hour close to the coast, then went farther inland. | kept the plane zigzagging for 45 minutes, and finally saw Merrills plane on the lake. We flew over the plane and there were no signs of life-no indication of anyone having been there for several days. I finally landed on a spit of hill and nosed over, but suffered no serious damage Wien then landed on the lake on skis beside Merrill's plane and got Russ log. It was apparent that Merrill, Robertson and Clark believed Wien had never reached Point Barrow.
 After we got my plane straight ened out we took off from the lake, Wien flying high and heading for the camp of John Hegness at Halkett, on the coast about 125 miles from Bar row. Wien was to get Hegness to take up the search for Merrill and the other two men. Merrill's log showed that Robertson and Clark had left him on May 22, while Merrill had re- mained with the plane two days longer.
 "As Wien started for the Hegness camp Itook. a low course,~ and two miles from the lake saw dog-team tracks that were not fresh. A few minutes later I saw mems tracks crossing the dog-team tracks. I then took course for the coast. and fol- lowed the mems tracks down the coast line to an igloo where thee were lots of tracks but no one there. Later