davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
LOCAL

"Senior Peppers" had brief meet
ing Thursday after school for the pur-
pose of selecting school yells. A
committee of Mildred Bell, Edi Massa
and Thressa Mino were appointed to
look for yells
Efforts are being made for the or
ganization of a school orchestra. 1t
is hoped that enough students will be
interested in this to make 1t success.
Everyone who plays a musical instru-
ment should join the orchestra.
Final arrangements were made by
the sophomores in a short meeting
Monday for the class party which is
to be held in the school gymnasium
Friday night. Refreshments and the
program were the MAN topics dis
cussed.
October official transcription tests
were given to the stenography III
class on Friday and Monday These
were the so and 80-word PEI minute
tests.
Mr.. Spogen's chemistry classes are
studying about nitric acid and the
oxids of nitrogen. In laboratory the
students prepared nitrogen monoxide,
which is commonly known as "laugh-
ing gas"
AS a part of their regular work,
the pupils of the English " classes
have been assigned to write poetry.
This is contemporaneous to the work
that they have been studying, that
of Chaucer. Some of the poems have
proved satisfactory, showing pros
poets of successful poets in the future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

ming. Among the ranches represented
were 25 of the largest in that area.
New York, Pennsylvania and other
eastern states were the principal con-
tributors to the business of the dude
ranches in 1928, Mr.. Nelson said. Or
ganized three years ago, the associa-
ton members have increased their
business substantially each year. The
1928 season showed marked increase
over the preceding year. The appeal
of the dude ranch is to be carried, be-
tween now and the opening Of the
1929 season, throughout America, ac-
cording to a decision reached at the
meeting. Thoroughly organized and
in the hands of business men, the in
dustry is being developed into one Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
OPENING GAME DECEMBER

The opening game of the season IS
a double-header with the Laurel high
school and town teams on Dec. at the
high school gym. The school team IS
progressing very wei, and the town
team is exceptionally good, having
last years basketball stars on it.
There are no lettermen on the high
school squad and all the players are
inclined to tumble and to think slowly
Part of this deficit is covered up by
their footwork, which is showing great
improvement.
The future schedule is still incom-
plete, there being only six games ar
ranged. Four being with our friendly
neighbor, one with Columbus, and one
with Hardin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
CHRISTMAS VACATION

Students will be very glad to know
that this year they will have two
weeks Christmas vacation. The va
cation will extend from Dec. 81 to Jan.
6. This notice will give those who
have plans for spending the holidays
out of town ample time to make pre-
parations. The student body give
their hearty thanks to the school
board for allowing them the two
weeks vacation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
HOW YOUR NEW
FORD CAR Is PAINTED
AND SEVERELY TESTED

The "pyroxylin" finish of the new
model A Ford cars is the result of
many years of experimental and test
ing operations in the Ford laboratories
and paint shops.
Pyroxlyin is lacquer finish with a
cellulose base and, like most lacquers
now used in the finish of automobile
bodies, is a great improvement over
the old paint and varnish finishes
that used to crack, Check and fade
under exposure to weather.
But more than five years of expert
ment and testing under all sorts of
weather conditions have developed
methods of mixing and applying
pyroxylin SO as to utilize to the full
est possible degree all of its natural
advantages.
The result is uniform, smooth,
durable finish in attractive and lasting
colors which has attracted particular
attention wherever the new model A
Ford cars have been seen.
Long before the model A Ford car
was designed, the Ford Motor COM
pany was experimenting with pyro-
xylin For several years approxi-
mately 800 company service cars
painted with various pyroxylin fin
ishes have been under observation by
the testing laboratory in the Highland
Park paint factory. One Of the earli-
est of these cars, after five years of
exposure to all sorts of weather, still
has an excellent fast color finish that
shows no trace of Checking or peel
ing.
Today, before the new Ford car is
given its final dress of color, both
the pyroxylin which goes on the body
and the enamel with which the tenders
are finished are given chemical
analysis and artificial and natural
weather tests. These analyses insure
uniform flexibility and adhesive quail
ity.
Utmost care is used to insure non
facing and uniform colors. Both raw
pigments and finished lacquers are
tested in specially designed "fade-o-
meter" for fading and durability.
They are also examined both before
and after the above tests in color
analyzer. This, splitting any color
into its simplest hues, detects and
accurately measures the slightest
fading or other variation from STAN
dard
The weather and durability tests are
interesting. The system gives, in a
period Of 100 hours, a test equivalent
to about 70 days of exposure to
weather. Panels painted with pyroxy-
lin pass from ordinary room tempera-
ture into dust chamber where they
are sprayed with wind driven dust
similar to that likely to be encoun-
tered in dust storms. Then they are
subjected to ultraviolet rays much
like those OF the sun, but of far great
er intensity. Next they are sprayed
with warm water, after which they
pass into a chamber in which the
temperature is Is degrees below zero
This complete cycle is repeated over
again each two and quarter hours
for 100 consecutive hours.
In addition to this severe artificial
weather test, the test plates are ex-
posed for long periods of time on the
roof of the factory. Here the effect
of sun, wind, rain and snow are care
fully observed, and very close rela-
ton between the real and artificial
weather tests obtained.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
CARBON CHUCKLES

Thimbleful: care you going to the
Carbon-Laurel game?"
Alvin: 81 don't know-Who are they
playing -
Miss Rogers: "How are you getting
along with your typewriting %
Ina T.: "Fine-I can make 20 mis-
takes minute now
Question in senior English class
"How do you know Chaucer dictated
to stenographer? %
Kayo K: Gust look at the spell
ing
Miss Jackson: whats the matter :?
Don't you know the question:
Student: "Sure, but I don't know
the answer"
Frosh: ''This school must be
haunted"
Senior: why"
Frosh: "Well, Mr.. Schmidt is al
ways talking about the school spirit
Conger lin agricultural class)
"How can we check the ravages of the
potato bug without destroying the
CROP"
Olson: Cant you dynamite them 2
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

institution with faculties of stimulat-
ing health and robustness, and at the
same time affording delightful vaca.
tions in the invigorating mountain all
of the western states.
an 1928 we have records of entire
families leaving their homes in the
cities and spending vacations together
on these well-equipped and well-op-
Grated dude ranches along the North
ern Pacific.
"There is today far-reaching rec
ognition of the possibilities Of dude
ranches. Business men, public Off
cials, state and local organizations
railroads and the dude ranches them.
selves are cooperating. The dude
ranch industry has grown out Of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

the most important in the states Of
Montana and Wyoming.
Dude ranching, at the outset, was
regarded as novelty" Mr.. Nelson
said. 'Its principal appeal was to adj
venturesome people seeking a thrill.
Life in the open, riding horses, in
dulging in long pack trips, and living
away and apart from the hum and
activity of the city attracted, at first,
persons more hardy physically. But
operators of these dude ranches, fully
equipped to accommodate their pat
rons, recognized their opportunity.
Each new dude rancher was given in
dividual attention. Fullsome days
were outlined at the dude ranch. Soon
it came to be regarded as permanent
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

experimental stage and it will grow
rapidly within the next few years.
Mr.. Nelson said that the states in
which these ranches are operated will
receive dual benefits through the de-
velopment of this industry. The west
ern states, which afford opportunities
for settlement by practical farmers,
and stock raisers, and desirable loca-
tions for business men, will have in all
of these dude ranchers potential adj
vertising. One Of the problems in
stimulating population growth is to
bring into the states outside persons
to observe the resources of the
states.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
RAILROAD OFFICIAL, is
WELL PLEASED OVER
DUDE RANCHERS MEET

The Dude Ranchers association, a
unique organization which appeals to
seekers of health-giving recreation,
has completed its program for
great stimulation of the industry in
1929. according to E. E. Nelson, pas
senger traffic manager Of the North
ern Pacific railway.
Mr.. Nelson has just returned to st.
Paul from the third annual convention
of the association at Sheridan, Wyo.,
which was attended by operators OF
3uac ranches in Montana and Wyo-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
RED CROSS FUND RETURNS

In the annual Red Cross drive the
freshmen led the field with $645; the
sophomores were close second with
$614; the Juniors came third with
$4.45, and the seniors brought up the
rear with $415, making a total of
S2119 for the school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Your Christmas bundles will have
reason to feel stuck up if you use
Christmas seals.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

The Glee club had its regular Thurs
day meeting Various songs were
practiced
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Did you know that John Paul Jones,
Chopin, Christy Mathewson, Schiller
and Thoreau died from tuberculosis?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Attractive bills for the annual ju-
Nor play, Square Crooks" are being
distributed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

If all the christmas seals distrib-
uted for sale in Montana were placed
side by side, the chain formed by
them would be over 83 miles long.
The width Of each seal is approx
mately one inch, and 100000 Of them
are on sale in Montana. Figure it
out for yourself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
EXCHANGE

Herbert Hoover, president elect, was
the choice of the Billings Polytechnic
at the presidential election on Nov. 6.
Cascade high put on a carnival
Nov. 16, in order to raise money for
various school purposes.
Democrats held majority in Klein
high school election.
Many other high schools use car
nivals as means of making money for
school uses.
Student government has been mi
tiated into the gym classes Of the
Missoula high school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Christmas seals are a good buy as
they mean goodbye to tuberculosis.
The cost is small, the benefit great.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ISSUES LEAD
IN STOCK TRADING
Market Moves Higher ir
Early Dealings, but Ac-
tivity Is Less.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 15.-Some-
what chastened by the knowledge that
the weekly statement of brokers' loans
to be given out after the close was
almost certain to show large increase,
speculation in stocks proceeded this
morning at a more moderate pace. The
turnover was almost as large as in
the preceding session, but the market
lacked the wild character 1t had dis
played and net changes, even in the
high priced leaders, were not as large.
Individual issues made new highs at
the start. The steel stocks were among
the leaders. United States Steel above
ITO was at new top and although the
advance brought in heavy realizing 1t
held fairly well. Bethlehem Steel was
outstandingly strong, making a new
peak above 73. Resumption of divi-
dendS on Bethlehem has long been
predicted and it now looks as though
the prediction would be realized. Re-
public Iron & Steel and SlosS Sheffield,
tfcipated in the Improvement.
In the mail order group National
BellaS Hess was the feature. The stock
had gone UP Is points the day before
and 1t added to that gain at the OPEN
Ing today, crossing ITO to the best since
listing. Another stock which had been
a favorite yesterday was Westinghouse
Electric, and it too pushed ahead vigor-
ouSly today for gain of some points,
crossing 1872, new record.
Motor stocks were irregular Hudson,
which had gone up so fast the day be-
fore. met profit taking, Mack Trucks
dropped back below 100. Chrysler and
General Motors held their own In the
early trading, but did little more.
Stewart Warner f1uctuated around the
preceding close, although l. did make a
new high at the start.
The old standbys, Radio, Montgomery
Ward and Sears Roebuck, worked lower
as spectators transferred their atten-
ton to new favorities. The oils were well
bought at moderately higher levels.
Standard Oil of New Jersey bettered its
previous high by fraction and Ma
tional Supply moved up under the i'm
petuS of the favorable third quarter
earnings statement.
The Tobacco shares were taken up
today. Universal Leaf advanced easily
on a small turnover end what appeared
to be investment buying came into
American Tobacco.
The rails were quiet and little
changed. Northern Pacific was in de-
mand for a time, surprising the best
previous price for the year, above LOG.
Money renewed at per cent and the
tone was firm. There was some calling
OF loans by the banks In connection
With midmonth requirements
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, November 1S.-
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 75al 90:
sweet potatoes, barrel, l.50a2.75; bushe!
50a1.15: yams, barrel, 2.15a2.75; beans,
bushel, 3.50a4.50; beets, 100, 4.00a5 90;
broccoli, bushel. 60a75; Brussel sprouts
quart, 121sa25; cabbage, 100, 2.50a5 SO;
carrots. 100, 4.00a6.00; celery, crate
1.25a2.50: cauliflower, crate, 1.5Oa
$50; kale, bushel, 50a60: lettuce,
bushel, 75a1.50: onions, 100 pounds. LIS
a4.O0; oyster plants, 100. 6.00aT 90;
parsnips, basket, 50a60; peppers, basket
ach, bushsl, 5Oa75; tomatoes, crate, 2.5o
a3.00; turnips, basket, 25a4O; Savoy
cabbage, bushel, 9oa1.15; apples, bushel,
75a2.00; cranberries, box, 300a4. rs;
grapes, basket, 40a50; pears, bushel, 1.25
ASSOC; grapefruit, box, 2O0a3. so; oranges,
box. 2.50a5.00; Kiefer pears, basket,
2oa35.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, liye-Young turkeys, pound,
45a46; old, 35a40; Spring chickens, goa
20; Leghorns, 2Oa27; old hens, 23a29;
Leghorns, 20; small and poor. 10; old
roosters, 16a2O; ducks, 22a25; small and
old, l8a20; geese, 20a25; guinea fowl,
each, 40a80; pigeons, pair, 80.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,O97 cases; native
and nearby selected whites, free cases,
dozen, So; f1rsts, At; current receipts,
42a45.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
pound, 46a52; prints, 52a54; blocks, 50a
So; ladies', 35a38; Store-packed, "a;
process butter, 43a44.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2, red Winter. garlicky,
spot, 1.34h; November delivery, 1.34Ia.
Corn-No. 2, export, December de-
livery, SO; No. 2, yellow, local OF; cob
corn, 4.25a4.50 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2, white domestic, spot 50
ass; No. 3, white domestic, spot, 52a53.
Rye-Nearby, 1.10a1 20.
Hay-Receipts, 10 tons. While hay
Is arriving here in limited quantities
only, 1t Is more than ample for the
demand, which Is being supplied most
ly by truck from nearby points, few car
loads being received. There is not
enough business passing to establish
prices on the various kinds and grades
and all arrivals sell strictly on merit at
range OF 16.00a18 so per ton for
timothy and clover hay.
StraW--No. / wheat, 11.O0a12 90 per
ton; No. oat, 12.00al3.O0 per ton.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MARYLAND CROP YIELDS
REPORTED SUBN0RMAL

For the most part the yield Of Mary
land crops is low, says S. r. Newell,
agricultural statistician. Reports from
farmers on November ! show all crops
except potatoes, sweet potatoes and hay
below the 10-year average yields. Wheat
was not up to normal, according to pre-
vious reports.
The crop season has been unfavor-
able. June was cool and wet. Tenn
perature and rainfall In July was about
normal. August, the month during
which most of the damage to growing
crops occurred was the WetteSt in Ii
wears. There were several heavy rain
storms during the month, and one
particularly bad windStoIm on the 1lth
and 18th did widespread damage. Sep
tennber followed with above normal rain
fall and subnormal temperature. An
other storm on the 18th-19th caused
further damage along the Eastern
Shore and in Delaware.
The estimated production of corn i
about 20 600 900 bushels, which Is about
81 per cent of the fiye-year average.
The quality of the crop is reported a!
73 per cent, which is Just points
below the 10-year average. Corn wa
not uniformly bad, however. In parts
of the State. through the central por-
I1O0, high IIlGICIldAlIdOaC 4udAAIJ wa
reported by some farmers.
Apples on November l were reported
at So per cent of full crop, indicat-
ing a total production of about 2,184.000
bushels. Carlot shipments up to Mo-
vember of apples have continued well
above year ago. Quality of the apple
crop is reported at u per cent, as COM
pared to 81 per cent last year and
n the 10-year average. Winds and
hail did much damage to the crop thk
year.
Pears are reported at Al per cent
of a full crop. The indicated produc-
ton is the same as last year, but the
quality is lower. For the United State:
the production is about 80 per cent
larger than last year and IL per cen,
larger than the 10-year average. Quail
ity at S1.8 per cent is about S points
below the 5-year average.
Potatoes turned in large yield on ar
increased acreage and quality nearly
up to the 10-year average. Due to tn.
heavy competition on the market dur
ing the marketing season of the early
crop growers got very poor returns
Tobacco is poor. The preliminar;
yield is low and the quality of the cror
about 10 points under the 5-year aver.
age. The tobacco crop was probabl
more seriously damaged by the weather
during the season than any other single
crop.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
B. & O. Dividend.

BALTIMORE, November Is (Spe-
cial) An increase in the present 81
a share annual dividend on Baltimore
g. Chic Railroad common would not b.
surprising, it is reported in financia
circles here
There has been quite an accumula.
ton of the issue recently by interest,"
who believe that action may be taker
at the December meeting of the board
Earnings of more than $40 share fo
1928 are indicated This would com
pare with $94l share earned in 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Time at lU0. IL
reached the new
high mark on the
sale of two To-
share lots.
Riggs National
Bank stock ad-
vanced 10 points
and sold at $40 for
the first time since
the warrants came
on the market. The
turnover was only
IS shares. The
warrants opened at
800 and closed at
3l5.
The only other
bank stock out
was National Saw
jnos g. Trust. which
Evening star., 1928-11-15
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, November Is UNITED
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes-Receipts, 81 cars; on track,
341 cars; total United States shipments,
$50 cars; trading slow, market steady;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 8Oa95,
few 100; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked round whites. 80a90; sacked Red
River Ohios, 90a1.0 90; occasional fancy,
LOS; Idaho sacked Russets, small to
medium, 1.50a1 so; medium to large,
Goal rs
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by o
Quotations Delayed

Owing to the volume Of trading
on the New York Stock Exchange
today, the tape was swamped, ana
closing quotations were not available
for this edition Of The Star.
The closing quotations will be
found In the $3.50 edition.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Obtain s5O0,0o0 Bond Issue.

BALTIMORE. November Is (Spe-
ciaD.-C. T. Williams & Co., local in
vestment bankers and New York firm,
jointly, were successful bidders for a
new issue of $500,000 State of West Vir
ginia State highway 4 and Az per cent
bonds. The securities mature from
1913 to 1945, inclusive.
Public Offering of the issue Is beinr
made On per cent and 4.05 per cen
basis
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.

Hourly Sales on N. z. Market.
liam. 934.200 lam. l.613.80O
! pm. 2.486.800 2p.m. 3,24O, 500
Dividend rates as given in the above tabIe
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unit Of trading. less than 100 shares
= Partly extra ! Plus Az In stock. Plus
a Paid this year--no regular rate. Pay
able in stock: Plus 5% In stock d Paw
Stock. Plus eS io% in cE STOCK. r. Plus fasn s@ o.
in stock. n Partly stock Plus 2m in
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable 1fl0 share quarterly in
United Cigar, Stores common stock. q Plus
Ia q in stock.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

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Cong Cgrs tt6).
: Consul Cgrst7D.
i lConCigprpf(6h II
icon Film pf(2l.
| ConSOl GaSf5l
: ConsolGaspf(5)
} ConRRCuba pf 6
tConsol Textile. .
5 Container A 1.20
! Container B 60c
! Cont Baking A.
2 Cont Baking B. 4,
ICont Bak pft8).
Cont Cant5D....
Cont Insur(6)..