davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19

Lee Clark was an overnight visitor
at the Clarence Clark home Wednes-
day.
Carl Loyning and family and Miss
Anna Arthur were Roberts callers
Saturday.
Mr.. James Hollowell and Miss An
ma Arthur attended the show IN Bird
ger Saturday night.
James Hollowell and Miss Anna
Arthur were guests at the Roy Wayne
home during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lockridge and
daughter Doris were overnight guests
at the ". f. Loekridge home Monday
of last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
pnrIIIINuuIHlNHlNiuIIIiIIIIIHIIIJIIIIUNlIjuIIJIu
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENce

Lee Clark was visitor at the Lorin
Lockridge home Thursday
A dance was held at the Tom Say
sell home Saturday night.
Lorin Lockridge and family motor
ed to Red Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Lee Clark
motored to Roberts Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
Happenings i'm the
Clark s F OFLk
. alleyoo
ss=--==sss
Especial to The News)
Lodges Hold Joint Installation

Cornelius Hedges Chapter No. As
o. E. S., and Golden Fleece Lodge No
&c, A. F. and A. NJ, held joint in
stallation at the Masonic Temple
Monday evening of last week. Retir-
ing Matron Mrs. Lizzie Hine, assisted
by Mrs. Margaret Baker as Marshall,
acted as installing officer for Cornell
uis Hedges Chapter, and Past Master
R. J. Crist, assisted by J. NJ. Bever as
Marshall, was installing officer for
Golden Fleece lodge The o. f. S.
officers for the ensuing year are as
follows Mrs. Bertha Levander,
Worthy Matron; Mrs. Hannah Clark,
Associate Matron; Mrs. Mary Bean,
Secretary; Mrs. Mary Spencer, Treas
u1er; Mrs. Lenora Crist, Conduetress;
Mrs. Nell Albrecht, Associate Con-
duetress; Mrs. Anna Marcus. Chap
lain; Miss Ruth Fenton, organist;
Mrs. Lizzie Hine, Marshall; Mrs. Ny
ia Pierce, Ada; Mrs, Jane Sober,
Ruth; Mrs. Grace Wood, Esther; Mrs.
Mae Luderman, Martha; Mrs. Sadie
Perl, Electa; Mrs. Hilma Dowdle and
0. P. OVERLY, Warden and Sentinel
respectively.
The Masonic members chosen to
serve for the ensuing year are. Maur-
ice Levander, Worshipful Master; w.
J. Hummer, Senior Warden; Fred
Luderman, Junior Warden: T. w.
Hine, Secretary; w. B. Keppler,
Treasurer; J. ". Albrecht, Senior
Deacon; I. o. Perl, Junior Deacon;
Paul Hoffman. Marshall Rev. c. Z.
Fenton, Chaplain; King Young, Senior
Stewart, Robley Bean, Junior Ste
wart; W. J. Gibson, Tyler. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
followed by some very
entertainment c. " Wood,
C. 0. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Baldwin and Mrs. Margaret Baker re-
sponded when called upon
Mrs. w. H. Baker was a caller at
the L. f. Gard home Thursday.
Chas. Dewing of Belfry has been
i'll with the flu.
Deputy Game Warden AL 7, Holmes
was in Bridger Friday on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
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above low price of Csc. By calling
at The News office, or sending in
the coupon, and paying $3.50 for
either new or past subscription,
you will be given a Dictionary for
Csc extra.
THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS
Red Lodge, Montana.
Gentlemen: Please find enclosed
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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19

Customer Ito drug clerk: Is this
candy good?
Clerk; Is it good? Why it's as pure
as the girl Of your dreams!
Customer: I'll have package Of
gum.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19

Water rent for the first quarter OF
1928 is now due.
Please pay promptly and save us
the trouble of mailing you a second
notice.
b. w. COLUMBUS, Collector.
43-tf. City Water Department.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
COUPLE
MOURN DEATH OF
BABY DAUGHTER

Burial of Mary Elizabeth, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Metcalf of Luther, took place at Lu-
Their yesterday afternoon under the
direction of r. G. Martin.
The little girl, who was five months
and seven days old, died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Heare on North
Word avenue in Red Lodge shortly
after noon Monday. She had been i'll
about ten days with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
HOOVER FINDS HE
 IS ALWAYS BUSY
Learning That Campdisnsr Has
 Little Time for Himself

Washington. Sept. 27 R-Herbert scarcely ever is done for a presi- dential candidate. First at his of- flee, and frequently the last to leave, his work carries on far into the night in his study at his home only finally to be laid aside against the coming of another dawn.
 Conferences, decisions, research. writing-thus runs the round of his day, which begins around ! a. m and ends anywhere up to midnight. Although he reaches his office fre- quently before the janitors have fin- ished tidying up the desks, he has accomplished much even before that time in three days out of five.
 Frequently Mir. Hoover has one of his political advisers. or a friend upon whose judgment he relies, in for a breakfast of ham and eggs. enc of his favorite dishes since his mining days. when he fried them on both sides' himself over an open fire.
 After breakfast the nominee goes to his office q little more than a block away. some times riding in his car, but more frequently on foot. By the time his personal assistant, George Akerson. and James Francis Burke. veteran councillor of the na- tional committee, and the various secretaries arrive at G. H. G., as headquarters now is familiarity known. the republican presidential nominee already is deep in work in
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
SCIENTIST CHALLENGED
Claim That He Gan Pr0duce Energy From Water b Quickly Ques- tioned by Fellow Investigators.

toned by Fellow investigators.
 London. Sept. 37 CA method of using water as fuel. which was quickly challenged by technicians. was submitted to the worlds fuel conference here today by Dr. Wal ter Won Hohenau of Brazil.
 Dr. Hoheuau add he had worked many years on the process and had found that by applying very high vibrations to water he was able to break it up into it's constituent ele- ments of hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen. he said, could be used as fuel gas the same way as coal gas.
 The Brazilian scientist claimed that this could be done at such 2 low cost that 1t would mean the end of coal as fuel. He said his process was based on original re- search work done by Sir Oliver Lodge. .
 The statements were quickly challenged. One of the technical secretaries of the conference asked Dr. Hohenau to prove that he could create energy, referring to the fact that some kind of power would be needed to set up the vibrations. He said the conference would welcome fuller information regarding the ex- periments.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
OUTSIDE WORLD AIDING
 STRICKEN IN FLORIDA
Work of Rehabilitation Proceeds With Assurance of Help
 On the Way.

West Palm Beach, Fla, Sept. 27 R,-Residents of the Florida hurri- cane area went about their work of rehabilitation today with assurance that the outside world was respond ing generously to appeals for sup- plies and money.
 Daily reports to the Red Cross re- lief organization indicated that al- lotments for the $5,oO0,000 relief fund set for the country would be oversubscribed in this state, and that other sections of the country were progressing toward their re- spective quotas.
 Additional roads have been clear ed of debris to expedite the bringing in of supplies to the devastated area. Connors highway. along the eastern shore of Lake Okeechobee, has been opened from Okeechobee City to Canal Point.
 Meanwhile, while the people in the affected area are doing what they can toward rehabilitation. the na- tional headquarters of the Red Cross has under advisement plan to ask the people of the country for a fund of $12,000,000 for the permanent re- mobilization of the Okeechobee farm- ing region. where most of the esti. mated c.S00 lives were lost when Lake Okeechobee was blown over it's banks by the hurricane. Many people in this section are destitute and it is feared that unless they are helped now it will take years for them 10 get back to normalcy.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

his own office. the big. quiet. mah- hogany- finished library of tho old Moran home.
 Conferences soon are in order as visitors arrive singly or jn sroupA and the nominee receives reports from many sectons: gets . lot of ad- vice and more often iAiparts more than he receives. Much time As given to the telephone as leaders IF far distant places call up for ad. vance on this or that subject
 In between time must be given to correspondence that Hoover himself must answer and then frequently he is able to break the monotony of sitting at his desk, pacing >vp and down with his hands deep in hs pockets and his head bent. On rare occasions he emerges for live min- ute chat with Akerson or Burke or for a-brief ride in his car on some necessary errand about town.
 That's about all the relaxation he gets" Burke explains. 'and even then. more often than not. he talks shop"
 Luncheon time often finds Hoover engaged in conferences. The nom- inee does not attempt to accept in- vitations away from home during the campaign, except on very rare occasions, and then only when they have to do with his political werk. But he has theory that talk at table is easier, more friendly and more satisfactory than across a de1'l top. so personal friends and cam paign workers not infrequently are invited to share pot luck" at his home.
 After luncheon, Hoover returns to headquarters to carry on for another five hours. At 6 o'clock or later Hoover's bulky figure. with it's in- evitable arm load of bundled pa pers, may be seen hurrying down the steps and into 8 waiting car, or on foot up the street towards his home. sometimes with his son Allan, but more often alone.
 The Hoover general headquarters
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
PRESIDENT OF YALE 10
 ADDRESS ALL STUDENTS
Dr. Angel WNl Stsess College Unity and Admiration in Formal
 OpeninR.

New Haven, Sept. 27 N-As the result of unanimous student vote last spring. President James Row. land Angell of Yale university will address the combined student bodies tonight at Woolsey Hall. Heretofore. such a thing as an opening address by the president of Yale has been unknown. but last year steps were taken to request a more formal opening of the college and the Shef- field school. to be addressed by the president.
 The numerical size and magni- tude of the university have formerly made the newer student at Yale blind to the existence of a unified body. In his address tonight, Presi- dent Angell will outline in a broad scope the policies Of the college. in order to give the undergraduate 8 more definite idea of the broader policies and ideals of Yale. Presi- dent Angell will also discuss admin istration problems and it is prob- able that this will be the only time this year that he will be able to speak before a unified Yale student assemblage.
 The meeting tonight will be pre- sided over by Fred A. Simmons, IT,, '29, chairman of the student coun- ell. A parade of the student body will precede the convocation and President An.cll is to be the only speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

union are to be opened to foreign capital.
 In all 400.0O0.0O0 rubles (appros- imateiy S100. 900. .O00) of foreign investments are needed for the com munal services and foreigners will be given concessions for installing and operating trans. motor buses, gas. water, electric and sewerage services. abattoirs and other public utilities.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
REPUBLICANS JET
 ADVERSE REPORTS
Not Greatly Worried However,
 Over What Belt Vote

Washington, Sept. 27 P-While some pessimistic reports have come to Herbert Hoover about the present situation in the northwestern wheat belt. where the McNary- -Haugen plan of farm relief has had strong sup- port. thero were no indications to- davs of deep concern at the general headouarters of the republican presi- dential candidate.
 Tho break in wheat prices came before Hoover visited Cedar Rapids a month ago and was one Of the subject matters of the conferences which he had there with leaders from throughout the wheat belt. He left those conferences fairly well satisfied with the outlook for him in that section and the bulk of reports received since that time has not served to lessen his confidence.
 At the start of the Campaign the northwestern section was one that caused some republican leaders anxiety. but since that time militant organizations have gone into oper- ation and . concerted campaign has been waged. Hoover already has dealt with the farm relief problem in two speeches and it is likely that he will have more to say on that subject after the conclusion of his eastern campaign.
 The route he Is to follow on his Journey homeward the last Of next month has yet to be chosen. He mas been urged to 70 into the northwest ern territory as we'll as to visit a number of cities outside of the wheat belt.
 He will make several addresses on the way and it well may be that he will wind up the campaign with a further discussion of what has been one of the big issues.
 For tho present the republican nominee is giving his attention largely to the east and the south. where he will make at least three major speeches and . number of others during the next. mont. He now has completed the fourth im- portant paper of his campaign-the text of the address he is to deliver in Dixie next month.
 The text of this address was sent to the printer last night and Hoover had set aside much of today for cor rection of the proof. matter he personally attends to, since he makes frequent changes in the text after he has viewed the product in cold type. After this process of revision is com- pleted, advance copies of the speech will be run off for distribution to the newspapers before the delivery of the address on October 6.
 While the itinerary for the south ern trip has been approved and made public. the republican stan- dard bearer still is being urged to enlarge it so as to take in some of the cities in the valley of Virginia through which his special train will pass going to and returning from Elizabethton, Tenn. These include Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Ro- anoke, through which. under present plans, the special would pass in the early morning hours.
 After the Elizabethton address finally is off the press, the nominee will be urged to take few days of rest and recreation. but whether he will be able to spare the time from the duties of directing the cam paign still is problematical. If he does find time to get away from Washington the advice of his closest counselors will be to spend a few days fishing on Chesapeage Bay.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
ORDERS | nuneaaE

New York, Sept. 15 (UP)--CAtak Meehan. coach sf Nsv Yesk Usi- versity. ordered scrimmass fer his vardity today. with ths e1eaia9 game against Niagara oaly two Aays away. Finding suitable ends has been one of the Violet coeeb's chje1 problems. and 1t now appsars ttst Marshal and Jarabes will held deW1 the ends at Ohio Field Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Soviet Russia Welcomes
 Any Foreign Investors

Moscow. Sept. 27 R1Soviet Rus
 sia hung out another welcome sign for foreign investors today, the chief concessions committee an- nouncing that the construction and operation of public utilities in 6OI of the largest cities of the soviet
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

Philadelphia, Sept. 27 R-After an automobile chase of several blocks railway police yesterday captured two men who with another who es- capped were said to have attempted 10 brfbe guard to permit the theft of a carload of rye whiskey valued at about $10O,000. Those arrested were E. H. Leventon, 34, and Albert Sil- berberg, 24.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

is closed for the night. but Hoover's working day still goes on m the quiet of his study.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, May s.

Good and evil planetary aspects will
contend tomorrow, according 10 aStrol-
ogsrs, who read the benefic rule as
dominant
This should be & favorable sway for
ths cleTgv. wso viii find church mem
bS-S inclined to express their devotion
10 tat2r crseas.
An awakening Of religious interest
may be expected 10 b. widespread. and
sthis may oe exploited unwiseiy. ths
Heers warn.
| Under this direction of the stars. the
mind should be Withdrawn from uzili-
tartan matters Nature should be
soupFt In the. outdoor world.
The seerE predict a new discovery
stast viii be Of great moment 20 dem
tistry.
The Balkans. as well as the United
States. z1ll 5e distinguished by tre-
m sreoue engineering feats Of world in
stetfst, It is foretol6.
Diet aeail Is 70 be much studied and
sclScalEsa1. for there viii be continued
eri.stlon regarding abuses that affect
Tigs saeaItn.
BesUtv is to develop in the United
Is ates amazingly IN the next few years.
9zes wiI be much improved ~ appear
.agee If the stars are rightly inter
rretfd
Pergo,as whose birth date II Is may
easYw cut important plans. although
there may BE- serious financial obstacles
10 overcome.
Children born on that oay probably
wll have good heads for mechanics
AaHy spostsmen are born under this
fCapYrsgft 1928
Evening star., 1928-05-05
BEDTIME STORIES ,, /,
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

out and out and out, It was aStonish-
ing how big that bag could be, Ana
then. although Old Mr.. Toad kept his
mouth closed, there came such a sweet
note Pepper and his friends stopped
singing. StickytoeS and his friends
stopped singing. Once more Old Mr.
Toad Swelled out his music bag, and
once more there came from 1t the sweet
est of sweet little songs, Could YOU
have been there 10 hear ii you wouiu
have known that Old Mr.. Toad was
glad. You would have known that he
was lust 50 full of gladneSS that he
couldn't contain himself, His cousins.
the Hylas and the Tree ToadS, after
listening a moment, resumed singing
with all their might. and their song
was even more Joyous than before. Ola
Mr.. Toad drew still deeper breath,
In the moonlight that bag Of gladn'S IS
was like great white bubble. II
seemed 10 him he never had been so
hapuy i'm all his life. 1t seemed to him
that the ONLY thing worth doing in all
the Great World was singing. He must
share his gladneSS With all who would
listen.
So there iii the Smiling Pool sat Old
Mr. Toad. with his little bag OF glad
ness. pouring out that gladneSS for all
the Great World 10 near. Jerry Md>A-
rat. swimming across the Smiling Pool.
Stopped to listen Billy Mink, eating
a trout on the Big Rock. paused Ions
enough 10 turn his head ard listen.
Peter Rabbit. way over in the dear OLD
Rriar-patch. pointed his two long ears
straight ND and listened.
Hat said Peter. old Mr. Toad
has safely reached the Smiling Pool. l
have been worrying about him, but
will worrv no more. My my, how 1000
If q to hear him again! That little
music bag OF his certainly is a bag Of
sladneSS.'
Everybody who heard that sweet note
of Old Mr.. Toad fell the same way
about It. He was homely and clumsy
and lowly. but he possessed sweetness
which few others could equal, and the
lov of his Spring song scattered nap
piness far and wide.
So Old Mr.. Toad sang and sang ano
sang and sang He had no appetite. III
didn't enter his head 10 eat. All ne
asked of life then was TO sit there In
the Smiling Pool and give from his little
haC Of gladneSs to all the Great World
Evening star., 1928-05-05
LITTLE BENNY
ny IEE PAPE.

Sattidav afternoon pop came home
and ma sed. Willyum, there's notice
heer for you. it seems there's some
kind of q packidge in your name al
the customs Office and 1t seems you
haf to go there in perSin yourself ano
sine for it and pay the duty on II be-
fore they'll give 1t 10 you, wat Is IL,
Willvum. do you know wat 1t Is?
Bv gollies. Lewis was as good as his
werd, he sent me those Havana cigars,
good old Lewis. good old Henry Clays.
Dop sed. I wish ] had one between
nv cherry lips at this very moment, I'm
going rite downtown TO get them, he
sed.
wich he did. me going with him, and
he gave the notice 10 the man at the
desk. saving. There's a packidge heer
for me. I bleeve.
Yes I bleeve so, the man sed.
And he started to write on card
saving. Your full name, please?
willyum P. Potts. pop scd,
Watts the middle name? the man sed
and pop sed. The middle name? and
the man sed, Yes, yes, watts the P stand
for?
Is that absolutely necessary. I meen
do I hafT TO tell you that? pop sed
and the man sed If you wunt your
packidge you do. we must have the
fun name watts the p stand for?
If ii was enything except this par
ticular package I'd never tell you poE
sed. And he looked all around care
fl TO see IL enybody was lissening. say.
ing. II stands for Polonius
Polonious? the man Sed and POT
sed. Absolutely. don't know why. wa!
very young az the time Your the fers
man I've told for veers, he sed
appreciate the honor. the man sed
And ne went and got the packidge anc
gave il to pod. and on the way out
sed. O. pop. is IL RELY?
Meening Polonius. and pop sed. II
reely b. but I'm sure my little secret
is safe with you.
Wtcis II ig
Evening star., 1928-05-05

Of The Smiling Pool he hoppsd right in,
Now. there was a mighty chorus riS-
irg from the Smiling Pool pepper the
Fyla and all his brothers and sisters
and sunts and uncleS and cousins were
singing with all their might, Stick
tees the Tree Toad and an his brothers
and sisters and sunts and uncies and
cousins we're singing also. It diout I
seem as If one more could possibly
make any difference,
But when Old Mt Toad had recov-
cred his breath he began 20 blow out
MS music bag in his throat. l wish
ynu could have seen It SweU9 It SWELL
eS and sWelIe6 and swelle6 II went
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Mr., Toad's Bag of Gladness.

1t vss night, Old Mr., Toad was once
more astiy. He had dug his way out
and ne was headed toward the Smiling
! Pool A mighty urge drove him on. He
knew that ne couldn't be happy until
ne reached the Smiling Pool. He no
longer had the feeling that Mr. Black
snake was somewhere near, In fact, he
didn't have room for any feeling save
tho feeling that he must set down
there III the water as soon as possible.
: The nearer he got the faster he hopped.
f1Sop-flop- -hippety-hop. went old Mr..
Toad And when he reached the edge
Evening star., 1928-05-05

Women are certainly forgin' ahead
an identifyin' 'emselves with ali tn
great social an p7itical activities Of
cur national life. an ! wouldn' be sur
prlsec II tn time II come, say another
hundred years, when what they have &
saw u be taken seriously
Another good thing { paste in your
hat is that you're only ole once.
iConvssgbt 1875