davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

has visited here in previous cam
paigns. He is an able speaker and ia
his own characteristic and forceiui
manner will discuss the issues Of the
present campaign in a manner that
will be understood by everyone.
The people Of Montana have faith
in Joe Dixon, BY reason Of his long
and faithful service to them in the
past,
Ills record as United States con
gresham, United States senator and
governor of the state has given him
a standing both here in Montana and
at Washington, that has not been sur
passed by any other representative Of
Montana.
During his 10-year service at Wash
ington he undoubtedly succeeded in
having enacted more constructive leg
islation for the development of Mon
tana than any other single individual.
Every reclamation project in Mon
tana was-with the exception of Milk
river, initiated during his terms. Dur
ng the carrier years of the Milk river
work ne labored in season and out in
adjusting the troublesome interna-
tional boundary waters complications
with Canada. All these Montana irri-
cation projects stand as a monument
20 his Legislative labor and industry
TO Senator Dixon is universally
given the credit for having success
fully put through congress the laws
for opening to settlement the Flat
head, Fort Peck, Blackfeet and the
original ceded strip of the Grow re-
seryatlon, now know as the Huntley |
project.
Thousands of homesteaders and
land entrymen will bear witness to
Senator Dixon's untiring work at
Washington in patiently adjusting
many claims before the general land
office at Washington.
AS governor of Montana he rescued
the state finances from threatened
Under his fighting lead
arship Montana finally witnessed the
enactment of the inheritance tax, the
metal mines, oil, Pullman car taxes,
which have now produced more than
five million dollars in new revenues
and to that extent have lifted the tax
burden from Montana farms, homes
and business, which but for his cour-
ageous leadership would neverl have
)een written into law.
The people of Montana admire his
leadership and will again send Dixon
pack to the United States senate to
them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
BIOLOGIST SAYS
FRANNIE is KEY
TO FIFTY FIELDS

The testing of many structures in
southern Montana, as planned by
Geologist Arnold, will develope an
area which is within the boundaries
Of Carbon county. Rock hounds have
been busy the past week checking over
the possible structures in Carbon
county bordering along the Wyoming
line. Several leases for permits have
been filed in Carbon close to the c..
B. and G. track at the Wade and Duff
sidings. Several new "highs' have
been encountered and progress is
noted in the further development for
drilling in this new field.
Quoting from the Montana Oil
Journal of Sept. 22
When the Frannie structure, on the
WontanaW Wyoming border, came into
production within the past few weeks.
1t was a happening of great signifi-
canoe, opening for exploration an
proximately 10000 square miles in
southern Montana, with the pos
sibility that production will be found
IN fields scattered throughout this
vast area.
This is the opinion of Ralph Arnold,
noted geologist. It was Arnold's ap-
prevail that led to the discovery Of oil
in the deeper sands of the Frantic
field, after six dry holes had been
drilled to shallow depths on the struc-
ture.
He now has turned his attention to
the district near Frannie, along the
southern end of the line of structures
lying east Of the Rocky mountains and
from the Canadian line
through Montana and into Wyoming
The Frannie well got its production
in the Embar sand at 1926 feet. The
we'll is now flowing more than 100
barrels daily, according to authentic
field reports.
Since this completion biologists
from several large companies have
the structure in addition to
Thomas Lupton of Denver, who map
ped the structure, and Mr.. Arnold. All
agree that the Embar formation is
from 200 to 400 feet thick and that
under this 200 feet of Tensleep sand
and about 200 feet of Amsden struc-
lure offers additional possibilities for
Mr. Arnold pointed out that produc-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
VISIT RED LODGE
PARENTS BY AID
OF AIRPLANE

Lieut.. Y. R. Lucas, with a new
Eaglerook plane, was visitor in the
city last Friday. While here lie took
up number of people in the plane
and planned to interest would-oe avia-
tors in a school for flying.
Saturday he left and on Sunday at
10 o'clock he again made a landing
in Red Lodge, having as passengers
Ollie and Arvo Karhu of Greybull.
They took this means OF coming from
Greybull for short visit at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Karhu. At 1;30 in the afternoon they
left again for the trip by sky to Grey
bull.
The boys, who have lived in Grey
bull for the past few years, where
Ollie is in the market and grocery
business, were delighted with the trip
here and while the hundred-mile trip
was made in one hour and five min
utes, they confidently expected to
make the return in IS minutes, as the
wind would be in their favor.
Pilot Lucas is an experienced army
flyer and took the prize at the Miles
City air rodeo two weeks ago He is
very interested in having flying field
located in Red Lodge and plans to re-
turn here in the near future to talk
over plans, take interested people up
and to otherwise interest all in the
latest and fastest growing form of
travel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
HON. JOSEPH DIXON
TO SPEAK IN OUR
CITY TUESDAY

The 1928 republican campaign in
Carbon county will be launched in
Red Lodge next Tuesday evening. Oct.
9, when former Governor and Senator
Joseph u. Dixon will speak at the
Workers hall at 8 o'clock p. m.
The meeting scheduled for Tuesday
evening is enc of the three large re-
publican meetings that Carbon county
expects to hold during the campaign.
Congressman Leavitt and Wellington
D. Rankin, candidate for governor, will
speak at dates to be announced later.
In anticipation of Senator Dixon
at the meeting Tuesday evening, John
q. Skinner, chairman Of the republican
county central committee, stated that
the republicans were planning a rous-
ing meeting. The Red Lodge band
will furnish the music for the occasion
and big meeting is expected.
Senate rDixon is the republican
candidate for United States senator.
He was nominated at the July pri-
maries for reelection to the United
States senate, receiving more votes
in the primary election than any other
candidate for senator, on either the
republican or democratic tickets.
Other state republican candidates
will be in the Dixon party and will
discuss vital issues of the campaign.
County candidates will also make their
appearance at this meeting.
Senator Dixon needs no introduction
to the people of Carbon county, as he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

ton was obtained at approximately
1000 feet less than that in the Ore
gon basin field in Wyoming and that
the Frannie oil tests 28.6 degrees
Baume as compared to about "a for
Oregon basin crude. While the Fran
ME dome proper is limited to about
$500 acres, large area has been
leased by various companies and
plans for several wells are under way.
Erection of storage tanks has been
facilitated by the proximity of the
Burlington railroad, which runs less
than one-half mile east of the dis
covery we'll and directly through some
of the acreage due for exploration.
Wit hthis as a background, Mr..
Arnold has turned his attention to
the Montana structures in Carbon,
Saltwater, Y low stone, eastern
Sweetgrass, Golden Valley, Big Horn
and Rosebud counties. In this area,
extending about 100 miles north from
the Wyoming line and about 200 miles
east and west, production has been
found thus far on only three of the
SO odd structures. While many of
these structures have been drilled, the
wildcat tests as rule stopped from
500 to 800 feet short Of the formation
III which production was obtained at
Frannie.
Mr.. Arnlod announced that he re-
Gently spotted six structures in this
area and that he expected to spot
about six more IN The near future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
AUTO HITS TREE
BILLINGS COUPLE
KILLED IN CRASH

Mr., and Mrs. Harry N. Justice OF
Billings were killed Monday morning
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into tree in the
west end of the city. Mr.. Justice died
instantly from fractured skull and
other injuries. His wife, her skull also
fractured, died while being taken TO a
hospital.
Douglas Ruddy who was driving, is
ia hospital recovering from cuts and
bruises. Miss Opal Carson, another
was uninjured.
The car first struck parking curb,
apparently causing the driver to lose
control of the machine.
Mr.. Justice was 26 years old and a
barber by profession.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
COMMISSIONERS
TO HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING, OCT. Is

The county commissioners had
three very busy days at their regular
monthly session Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Other than the usual
routine business, such as passing upon
monthly bills, and reviewing officers
and road reports, the board heard an
appeal from Bridger school district
No. 2 in opposition to creating school
district to be known as New Prospect
No. %.
The board decided to have a special
meeting, Monday, Oct, Is, for the pur-
pose of hearing the petition praying
for the creation of district No /, or
more commonly called Roundup dis
trict, which will be used to roundup
and dispose of horses which are
abandoned. The district, if created,
is the area designated to be east of
Rock creek, beginning at the north
end of Rock creek canyon and extend
ing as far north as the town of Rob-
erts, east Of the Crow Indian reserva-
ton, south to the Montana Wyoming
line and then west to the Beartooth
National forest, or the place Of be-
ginning.
At the special meeting those adj
vocating the creating of the district as
well as those opposed will be heard.
Count. Clerk c. E. Thompson was
instructed to write the state highway
commission and urge the commission
ers to place the road from Rockvale
to Red Lodge on the per cent sys-
tenn. The application Of Carbon
county to the highway commission,
asking that this road be placed on the
7 per cent system was filed over two
years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
BILLINGS MAN HAS
BEEN SELECTED AS
SUPER SALESMAN

Ray Wise of Billings has been Sc
lected from the more than half mil.
| lion travelling salesman in the United
States as the Super-Salesman for the
state of Montana by the Super-Sales-
mems committee of the National TRAY.
Ieling Salesmen's Foundation, which is
at present considering candidates
from all over the country
Those selected as Super Statesmen
will be the leaders in their respective
states in $3,000,000 campaign to en-
dow home, hospital and place Of rest
and recreation for aged, incapacijated
or INDECENT travelling statesmen at Win
ston Salem, North. Carolina. Other
names Of Super Statesmen appointed
will be announced shortly.
The committee making the Super
Statesmen appointments is headed by
John II. Love, treasurer OF the Mer-
chants Association of New York.
Mr.. Wise is head of the Eureka
Bottling works, is interested in
wholesale candy company and other
wise prominent in business circles in
Billings. He has held responsible Of
fices in the United Commercial Tray
elers, both in local, grand and SUI
preme work, and is considered one of
the best business men of the country.
Several times he has arbitrated bust
ness matters that ,,,iubt bo,.o ,.o.,,l4
ed in strikes had his cool Judgment
not been used.
Mr.. Wise is very active in matters
OF both wholesale and retail selling
and IS considered one of the foremost
authorities in the country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Sheriff John Albert made a business
TIP to Belfry and Bridger Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Il. H. Emmett of Fromberg is in
the city today on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE MARRIED IN
CODY ON TUESDAY

Friends were acquainted with the
marriage Of Anna Midtown and A. j.
Schank yesterday morning, the happy
couple having slipped quietly over to
Cody Tuesday afternoon, where they
were united in wedlock by the Rev.
Hardesty Of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schank had rented the
Updergrsff house on North Plat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

The sale at the Variety store is
proving a great success, according to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore. They
plan to close out all of the present
stock possible, as when they move into
the new location they will have an en-
tirely new stock of goods. If you are
looking for some real bargains, it
would be well to step in to their store
before the selections are depleted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
WINNING DISPLAY
OF STATE FAIR ON
DISPLAY HERE

The prize winning Carbon county
display at the Montana State fair last
week will be on display in the win
dows of The Carbon County News. c.
W. Conger, who prepared the display
and was in attendance at the fair, will
group those articles which were prize
winners and they will be displayed so
that all may see them.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

He has collected symptoms, far less
innocent if more exciting hobby than
collecting stamps, which one OF his
physicians recommended. But he hasn't
a severe case in a deeper sense; or ne
never could have written that three
page, closely typewriter letter. That
document alone tells good lart II the
tale. A. G. hasn't had the proper treat
ment, and isn't on the right .oad yet.
He had rubbed his neurasthenia In. The
right man who takes A. c. In hand can
rub it out or work 1t out, and A. c., II
he follows sound advice, will come out
of this reign of terror, and II he has
sufficient sense of humor, he may, years
hence laugh at it--but not now.
These troubles are real, with the ter
rible reality of an alarming and often
depressing incapacity. No person de-
velops neurasthenia who hasn't hered-
itary disposition to that liability.
Though we don't know how 1t all hap
pens, or what goes on in the nervous
system we may assume that nervous
system that produces all these symptoms
Is not the kind that fortunately the
majority of. people inherit. But A. G.
can deny his case is mental" and defy
any one to prove it and decry the doc
tors from now until doomsday. and
can tell him just as emphatically
that he is completely wrong. For this
denial is just symptom, too.
A. C. is one of a considerable army
of neurasthenics. In most cases. the
attacks run their course. a long one
under unsuitable treatment, a shorter
one If wisely directed. But the ac-
tual treatment must be determined by
a close study of the case, and it can't
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Catarrh Specialists.

A reader writes Recently my daugh-
ter, aged Is, developed chronic nasal
catarrh. Treatments of the specialist
are costing about So week, which
am almost unable TO afford. as am
q widow working to send my daughter
through school. Could you recommend
q treatment which we could use at
home and which would cure her?
This query puts me between the devil
am certain it is ali nonsense running
to specialist about such simple con-
dition: any good family physician 'can
treat ii as successfully, and probably at
less expense, IL the family Is not OBJ
Sessed with the notion that a "spe-
cialiSt" knows more than an ordinary
doctor" Perhaps, in the old days, q
nose and throat specialist would or
could examine. diagnose and treat con-
ditsons within the nose more skillfully
than the family doctor. But not today.
Every family physician who is worth
his salt as q medical adviser is equip
ped and trained and perfectly compe-
tent to do this work for his patients.
II the patient is sensible in his choice
Of physicians, the family doctor viii. of
this or that specialist whenever 1t may
be for the patients best interest to
have special advice or service. People
who have the specialist habit and no
particular medical adviser are too prone
TO think that ordinary Doctors dislike
20 permit such consultations
On the other hand. can assure this
good mother and many others who seek
a catarrh cure or home treatment for
catarrh that there is nothing Of the
kind that VIII prove worth while.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BY SARA HILAND.

If, right down in your heart, you are
n true homemaker. you will be ex-
tremely interested in all the little de-
tails which go to make the perfectly
appointed home.
In the illustration is an electric
toaster which is breaking away from
the conventional type of nickel-plated
affair and is one which will lend in
dividuality to the breakfast or lunch
con table.
This toaster is made of a chinalike
material which will withstand severe
heat, and the fact that a damp cloth
will clean it off perfectly adds to its
attractiveness.
But these are not the only good
qualities--and you who are possessors
of blue willow pattern dishes will be
delighted to know that this toaster is
made in the same colorings and pat
tern. Could you think of anything
more ideal to be used in combination
with them? But If your dishes are of
another pattern, you will find this Just
as fascinating.
This same toaster is made with the
willow pattern in brown instead of blue;
so, If you have yellow. blue, red or green
dishes. you might like the latter COM
bination better.
tCopyrisht. 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

have tried earnestly to explain that
the term ''catarrh" has no definite
meaning. and that the treatment of the
exceedingly common chronic or long
standing troubles of the upper breath
ing tract that are masked under this
meaningless name is ordinary routine
work for any competent family medical
practitioner.
1t is the duty of the head Of the
family to cut loose from any family
doctor who has not the simple equip
ment in his Office and the ordinary skill
to make an examination of the interior
of the nasal cavity and the throat, and
treat the everyday conditions he finds
there. For the welfare of the family,
physician should be employed who is
capable of taking care of such troubles
If your doctor dismisses such complaints
with an evasive suggestion that you try
this or that noStrum, and without a
look-see. he is not good man to
have for your family medical adviser.
No nose or throat specialist be he
ever so good in his limited field, has
any secret or exclusive means of treat
ing these simple chronic affections or
any expert knowledge Of them that is
not available to every good doctor.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Hats for Use With Longer Hair
By MARY MARSHALL.

Some of the college girls who had
let their hair grow solved the problem
by going bare-headed on most oc-
casions. know popular young
actreSS--long- haired, of course--who
does the same even for the months
she passes In the city. She has hats,
but she has way of taking them off
on the slightest provocation.
But. Of course, for most women this
isn't really an answer to the question.
The important thing is to find some
type of hat that may be made in a
size large enough to accommodate the
knot or puffs of hair without throwing
the lines of the hat out of proportion.
With the close-fitting skull cap this
is out of the question, even for the
woman whose head is naturally very
small. have received word from Paris
that milliners there consider the new
draped turban as the best possible
choice of hat for the woman who has
longer hair, because beneath the drapery
of the turban it is possible to stow
away the coils of hair in a most salts
factory manner.
Susan Talbot, the we'll known French
milliner, has offered another sugges-
ton to the longer haired sisterhood
that has caused considerable comment
This consists of close-fitting bonnetS
shaped very much like baby's caps
shaped down over the cheeks at the
sides and tied under the chin with
demure bows.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker consists of pattern diagram for
making a pleated skirt with slip top,
If you are interested please send me a
self-addreSsed. stamped envelope and
will send you your copy at once.
fConvrirbt 1ooSN
Evening star., 1928-06-21

them better than any other flower. Dog
daisy, bull daisy. butter daisy, Mid
summer daisy. moon daisy. horse daisy,
are but some Of the names that include
the word daisy.
But besides these are many other
titles, OF which ! think I like Dutch
Morgan the best. though I haven't the
faintest notion what Il means. Moon
penny Is also delectabIe, and so are
moon flower, great white ox-eye, poverty
weed and Herb Margaret. White Mans
weed, I believe, is name that the
Indians gave to this waif from Europe
that followed the earliest settlers, even
as the English plantain, which has been
called the White Mans Footprint.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

June flowers, to some. may mean the
bridesmaids roses; to me. daisies and
June are inseparable. They scatter the
largesse Of their charms with a more
abundant hand than even the dande-
ION. One may pick them to eternity
and rob nobody of anything, for they,
are but weeds.
Some people think. know, of daisies
as rather worthless flowers, because they
are lree 10 all. Call them marguerites,
and put them, potted In a florists win
dow, price $4, and your friends will buy
them and send them to relatives in the
hospital.
Various, indeed, are the names under
which the common daisy passes. It is
said that almost every English village
has its own name for daisies, and GER
tainly English country children know
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Scotch Soup.

Prepare one and one-half cupfuls of
stock jelly from lamb bones by boiling
the bones from the forequarter for
about three hours Remove all the
meat and boil the bones again for 10
minutes. Strain. cool and remove the
fat. Cook two cupfuls of strained to-
mato with one and one-half teaspoon.
fuls of barley and seasoning of salt.
pepper and celery salt until the barley
is cooked. A carrot may be cooked
whole for seasoning, then removed
Two whole cloves. four peppercorns and
two onions may be cooked with the
bones. then strained out. Season to
taste and serve hot in bouillon cups.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Potato Wall.

Take a deep pie plate and build up
wall of weli-seasoned mashed potatoes
around the edge. using about three cup
fuls. Fill the cavity with one pint OF
crearned fish or meat Heat well in the
oven. Garnish with parsley. The size
of this recipe can. of course, be varied
easily. 1t will be welcome novelty
that will make warmed-over dishes as
acceptable as they were in their original
state
Evening star., 1928-06-21
At SO She Learns to Fly.

Although 81 years old, the Duchess
OF Bedford is learning aviation. She
pronounces flying a most exhilarating
sport, and although she is learning to
handle the controls, Is not anxious to
fly solo until more certain of her ability
She keeps the machine In an airdrome
outside London and has 1t frequently
brought around" to her front lawn,
where she Is picked up as a passenger
to make her calls. She flew $500 miles
in round trip to Tangiers last year
and greatly enjoyed it.
The discovery of ozone Is credited to
Christian friedrich Schonbein in 1870
Evening star., 1928-06-21

be indicated In q few lines. The thing
for A. c. TO remember is that others
have been through this and came cut
sound; the thing for A. G. to forget Is
all this elaborate system Of what he
can and can't do and put himself body
and soul In the hands Of some one
whom he trusts absolutely to pull him
through.
copyright, 1O3s)
Evening star., 1928-06-21
String Beans Fresh Pork.

Melt two tablespocnfuls Of butter in
an iron pan, then add one quart of
shredded string beans and one pint of
shredded cooked fresh pork. Cover and
cook for about IS minutes. turning the
beans and pork frequently. Season
with one teaspoonful of salt. Serve on
buttered toast. The beans should be
young and tender when this method Of
cooking Is used.