davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

New York - Bareheaded college boys are hurting the hat business. Herman Finkelstein, a union official told delegates to a trade conference that he didn't want the boys to get cold but he wished they would buy some headgear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

other nations Where such informal
undertakings exist however, they are
not ordinarily proclaimed 10 the amt
verse. and i, Is very unlikely any nation
would confess a. any such arrangement
The United States Army this year
Will hold extensive naneuverS on tas
Texas border. working out problems M
military tactics and strategy with ae~
tuai sorceS marching and striking al
each other In simulated hostility, The
lessons gained nom such military ptac-
tlCe undoubtedly Will prove ioIefeSG!as
e. all military men Therefore the
United states has invited It's net2heol
nations over The Worla to send their III
ncer> IN the scene and set what then
can from the exercises, llksW i>e, the
American Army MAS we'll represented Al
the maneuvcrS NJ the German army
already held durins the year Daring
The campaign NJ the Spanish army In
Norfh Africa against hoSIile Morocean
triee>men an American military attacAe
81 hish rank ana thorough ttAin'as Mas
u capable observer III the nsla With The
SpauiarVS.
Certain Japanese army afncxrS arc
nov serving III tine United States With
units ~ the American Army, uadet an
agreement by which We alSu have sent
specially qualified aEucct< ot the United
States Army e. serve With Japanese
tasve> No doubt hAth PARTIES 10 the
agreement Will glean Valuable pm
feSSlonal experience aud observations
from the plan, The Japanese INFANTRY
has Developed thatnlsa >yStem OF
haNonet training and lNerScnal CtuNaat
his doughey counterpart ct the Amer,
Eao tolceS doteS op the tt|,e and a
high perrentase NJ qualified shots an.
n0asN rcAult from the efttelent tratntns
IN craftsmanship perfected ~ oar en-
rett> oEteetS ct NNtA armieS Will Ntls<ty
each others meth,,(sS
The ao9geSttW gM thtS exchange waS
made by the Japanese authorities and
gladly adopted by Ux AccNldt,.slv tWu
Japanese Officers who already hat eeen
attending Ametsgan MILITARY SSAoNlS
Wele aSNtsnrd, Respectively, ~ an NV
taNtfp and an artillery regiment, wtth
ptnNt>tons gM third Japanese. IN che
past wear three American Army aft1SVgS
taek thAr places IN iaran>Ss regiments
Undoubtedly hN this trtsnale coat ass
eals ~ at both e,lnaaS have 3ansA
nss Insight nat asNne nta tAIasS m.l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The blondined lady's follower gazed At
her speculatiVely.
Sick" he asked Il missed yo'i. b..
I cant say I'm not grateful 10 gcu tor
staying of!stage. II gave me cnsaee
TO settle with Edna Wee gong 70 &c
married in London" u" grinned 1t
tie sheepish!v. You So. lie SAD.
"Ednas the only woman In dead SIC
ever loved me for mys@.t. ! w2S an OIL
driller. and she was a -ai-cess hen 70
met. That's how I know. No ;nat.rr
how she oaw.s me 1uf, knoF -.
Edna cared for old Paterson Co!es
when she had to stake him 70 RS
meals and"
For Patterson Coles? Are you Pa
terson Coles"
Sure" ne said 4 thought every one
knew It after the riot that gil ra.Sac
on the dock Say. I vas s)--y soo''-
that Id have weakened. 20. zr4
gone back fer her. e hadn't seem F6a
coming aboard Lucky. wasn't it, Even
1t that. though. II hasn't ben S-nno-a
sailing There's a fool girl on .h:s
boat whom I haven't even seen. BIZ
who sends me letters Edna's g, .nA,1
and she says this Linda1l ha'e . swim
ashore. Nov what can do aoouF ~"
What is the Nance" Linda de-
manded. "of the fellow from Houston >"
You ought TO know IL better than
any one"
I don't
ITS Perry. Patrick Pc-ry. He sells
cotton for the Rednl7n crowd. Why
I want 10 tell him Linda said.
that I'm going 20 be Mrs Patrick
Perry"
-A,tagirl." said The oil millionaire.
That's the way al you women do It"
She heard his clluc&.ias laughter fol-
loving her 20 Pats chair. but Pat
wasn't there. Instead, the middle aged
specialized man VAS rolled III IT, holding
forth n Miss Menken. who looked up
- Linda.
IL van; 10 SPEAK 70 you-" she
said.
She scrambled out Of her rig ard
drew the girl listle farther Of.
Linda. She said L want 10 ask
you favcr Mr., Sampson IS going To
birmingham shall probably see him
often while we're there HsrrietS
promised me ;hgt she'll say nothing
and want you 20 do N, S21'e."
About wh&l?T
THAT we're school teachers. Miss
Menksn said
va i Hp&1 3 I &OA! = A@EEIA SkfOA&EG-
She danced along the deck until she
saw Pats bread back leaning over the
rail- as ne stared toward the towers
and spires o: Liverpool bur, 81 the
sigh; of his detection. = terrifying corn
FUNCTION seized her Would he still
love her after her arrogance her
cruelty. her u0bShef3 She crspg 20 the
nail beside him ana slipped her hard
into his own. He looSSci down a. i
and lifted startled eyes ~ her face.
Are you rC9le" lie asked her
I'm real. S2S said orSatnlsSSlv. ~SN5
sorry and 23 years ol6 and I paint
and powder ana hnSt.c&. and I teach
in the Fourth Ward School q. Middle
town
Well. what IL YOU do"
Il want YOU 20 know all this, 50 that
Il you want. YOU can take back what
you said ahoQt-~lNytus ms ="
Good Heavens he cried. what has
that so, 20 do with lnvee" He benz
over IL draw her within tbs CIRCLE Of
his arm.
Saw II again" she pleaded
y love YOU
y love YOU" $nS said 6resmsly.
His arm held her closer,
They'll So you"
who wlla"
**pseofr
Il dcnr cars I've a.; ~ one sa:
yo9--steg
"you meet" She said her face ys.s>o
audactouSlv 10 his own such r.ce
ccop'e~-travellNS"
tCnutytSht kA"<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

tsrv, bar into the spirit ~ shs nations
they visited as guests ~ tN~> t>.-e-
tftsS armed forces
4 MEXICAN cavalry Ntecey> tct Ns'A->
have regularly attended The Errn< :
cavalry school At SSugN2g FTHstser. -
well as ether service SrInnl> ~ t@r1s>
nations THE SpeciA. >css>>>&> " tAt
United States teycSS ave equally rs<,"
Ia ot!AcerS ot nSsionS aaagG,0s >,sta ~
portunssteS IL US. II Is \ cNasn.SRJ M yl>
reputation Of e0S ACaly >cs'>Nl &St<;@
that III the past few wears tAegs asg>sSc1
tM Permission ~ attend asAEr te<SSS0
osaeerS than We C<>l,l4 SecName<'S,S AZ
plIeattonS Wesr Te<SsNej syNsIo the sFl,SS>
Of BOLIVIA, Chile. ClioA. Guatemala
Irish FIVE State, Ae>t>NN the NsSSH'~
satsts>, NNSNaS Segss Siam, SSNatN s6td
where else have NNQh There were as
Ssgssed as maGtV AZ lNNSNASsS 81 N'Ts0As>N
every branch VI >NsE $eyNs<S Us<te>tNlS
ANtatNAn cavalry, SNSlNSSG>, infantry
atEtlserS sigma @0Ep> aDd Na%}
branches W >rt,<N,lN maintained ~
Them. IeeNe gogeGsn ethrSrS ay~ AIi>'-
tfSAtAt 10 Sa>N&S NJ S&k@&t
TAtsty ~tnNr goyStsU ta5Ss> ttNGN -
countries have wegn tn$ caItTS gray y
the United States AillI%AyN Academy Al
West sNNsaE. eNelssNsNS ~ - <SSSt> s1<Ns'
tAS KhlapgSlse islands A'sSeV are AZ
sSNin1ed te EhS ASaNvsatN A. GAH NsNs'ss>s
~ taeW Awn C<.slngrty>S ssnStysE gs}NNSs~a,'it>
appsp> ~ by tae American INNNSES>>
THO cadets tgVn SS1Nsa syv NON AZ w ~
kN,lnt
The rv<<NSi> Ns fNrvSSn graduates ri
West NV,et waA have sN&sgSA &A@
ARMIES ri tastv oMn S<'1AaEtt}$ StteENaFa
have aseu auttogNNlN s>VS4seHs tses WAe
hetsAstment NnSt> \ SWeSN SFats0Ase
aeatN Z tS \ANsnte mas FtS7N tn&<A>SA
all e<N.lsNtSSacl,ld SrAIt&S a. e>>slass4 IA
the SwlNN array. Ike ~ y TsaNSA@Asa *
Mai 0eo, cas@>s> 4 SsSalalesAis, SAevs
ni StAgt ~ tAS AoaesVaa ASasN, ana tn
1919 tsAt ~ <xNnts NAN 4 &t)eSt ne <t~A,
t%gShaeSN headquarters VA f3Atsvy> ANe
ct9Ss efASNAts ~ Neat MA. IA Va
glass az ,Aea, t'hsn@Na NAtNs@3 ttegS
Cars Chen asS&Ms l1ANtHnAnt ssae'&}
AZ tAe tatalSA atVAV AMI <NtA&eaAa saSteSS
tAa Iaasaa sbetaltN@> ttNgSaaS ,,ss Agsk
tA,asSs seNalA, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
by rHADDErs NELSON sASDIPER

w WHAT'S q military secret De
NV IN 811zt non PASSES for
ne goOc Old Gays, when
su.es we're spies. and q juicy
p.ece u military or naFal lnfofmatio J
oYo8gh' rea! money IN the mDfnat'onAi
mars military secrets we're something
for general stz4fs " worry oven. The y
never NEW wflen the trustee jsnltDf u
tnelr of1scss aoulc turn o1t Ia real NE
~ ~ I,.egt E1-sEG 80 the casning Star
d. s9Iqf eTemy cgUntTys secret AsfFlrf
Vnese ere ne splss u yF>EfytAf =,
kgst!y III tns stage ''Ihe pspeik-
without gn4cu no mf!Dcrans ~ IA"
military aecgst AtrVlce Il complete, Are
st.H bfla2 sDosen from thF var ofIice
fles ever a3gnt u The movies IL
ress ufe-,Di geei lie tISt-cisaa mill
zayY go.ers ~ lpgZeT hDeal me paper
ffey aAk fof tuem what IL very I'M
,5gftSn, tHey frequently get mem
Ti.f rfl4c STATES sDd Japan are some =
TINT geoftaenbo as III st ipr battle
u tA!s H. me plan - "a very cst%
fecrst lrsefc :! anything IKE tbis
3egceAf 20 tf4e Hrsg future there val
~ sefegs! very nlcE snc very able young
sf4lregb ~ Dytn CDlbulsh wnp ~!u ~
s84cqfusy znc Coup!ftFgy o4l ~ iIfk
,,ress.>4 they ere roy s"fFlBx Witn ear
.af.fgs asfnlrs osSssrt1fg no" the otnei
.e..GN runs A.a military machine hnf
rot WEARING clsgUiSes e5ihsf 1t sI'"14I
" sccsc
TINS interesting sJuIstiOn II one o.
fhs tnlBgs 2hIch csH SllI De BLAMED
on me Vyosio WEI me Jfnib annisff
ran u o.i enuy into Whlch We a''
s,isseFsln2 IA the United stsiFs tnls yea
s5fh variations ~ fuf Marines 10 CiIiHs
snc ejsemHeJ~ ~ the hol Gays 4"
1913 vhrL inpkt 81 tnf nations ="
Ihe Nofo we're rendered rather ti0bb.
- fHe s0lnt I5ccf 3elty ~ ilcs!h2 Ctf
many II kecsnue taSentlsl " swap IA
1nsuat5gn ~ 10 what earn Hsllpi1 baf
~ might ,,e able ~ produce 'pf b1'
s9fuuAou need out ~ THIS Waf~DH'
1taet4ee there Bak egoiyer sHd CARRIE
o>sf mo ne pTeGent csys ~ psa1F ~
AYsletn ~ which lEs principal nation
1au OBTAIN tom oDr another b reason
sDie cfgfes 81 Information DesTiAg ~
nor uspect4ge gfTnlrs bhG nbYlss.
TH.se are AFCifib suo "stftlA. q
sn45rs 4 tsria3u Hsyai pI1l'"f ~ ore
k.sLs3n gesdtc 90 International kll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

tnehra do provide a certain amount NJ
picturesque dlapery Tor the chief at
their counlrys mission IN foreign
capital such a. our own Washington
u 4 nut their real Job Is much more
important
h,lnpnAe nation represented by one
~ theae attaches desires To know Get
tain details af the organization at the
American Army something car eApetts
have worked onl since the vat Tn
foreign atta,he simply goes 10 The az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Time Spy dehplte modern conceptions
Bat read pu.
Virtually bii world powers maintain
~ theif respective embassies over the
1orio bhalj siaith ~ specially seiected
ariny aud navy Officers As far as the
world even iearnh these ofilGeTs tuhcs
lions III their respective embassies are
"a wear bright uniforms AMI niherWihe
Ispd "a GoinitiI background "a the nhv
qu'h minister as amhh bSsd0t ~ho
I.Gsk 80 NOT b hoDeiy old Aiftet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Nations Now Exchanging Military Facts Once Sought by Spe

because II was alleged by his own SUI
pefiors that he was carrying around IN
his pocket the highly confidential plans
u aupeTsubnarine which Great
Britain vas developing II being feared
some other nation would get hold 0f the
mysterious details. In other words the
vel! known papers Of drama fame
Aqa!n the United States has en-
Docied In It's Two new airplans carriers
certain features which are not being
broadcast al all IN fact. every pre-
caution has been taken " insure thai
they remain United States property eK-
cluSiyeIy. This tact hasn't deferred
other nations from displaying frank
cuFlDslty about oar carriers. ON Tie
contrary. II is commonly understood
that sumo foreign representatives fol-
i"Xec ihe cuhDJiH II the new day. and
asked ~ ~ tell them about our new
ships ~ this csse our Navy men
fefnalnrc silent and there is every indl~
cation they viii continue ~ Not that
. the United States Is the only country
WITH mysterious slrpIane carriers far
from II Comparatively little II known
~ ships IL this class IN the japanese
naty while Great Britain and other
nations dGubtifAS have certain tricks
~ oonstructipn '0r equipment which are
not IT, gYblhatiDn eithrf
Non long ago there ~ah quite dis
euAaiDn about ne very technical
subject of elevation III guns on certain
knetlcsu ~araiips Ia the inteIns-
, tlgnal debate which enEued between
! governmental spokesmen and writer's
/ authoritative and Otherwise. IT. bfcsnt
/ sDDsFent that the several nations IN
! sGl yeo ~ The DyntfoVeTsy were suTpTlse
/ lngIy well informed hs W details III RAJ II
. - hers gun rleystIDtk hnd related sub
] jtcts HOW they pot thrh information
! Aas not ~ apparent The sbfy goes
that 81 leaAt one nation. Wnich need
! not ige named here. got tht necessary
data and very accurately bt0, ny some
astuie mathematical calculations based
! IN seemingly innocent movie showing
friendly risSl nations Whthillph ~
asfigu Whhh revealed tnf angle ri
/ ~hicH thC sillph main bathfiss hfed
Believe il 81 not one tUiuR IL certain
tBst slDty j. NOT going ~ be pihfiaiis
esspDiufG ~ ~ Whirh hFfnlnp'
posIis ~ a profile hfld for TIE Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

propriate Office Of the American War
Department and states his requirement.
Usually With very little fuss he will re-
ceiVe what he asks for. Most ntorma-
ton Of this character Is more or less
public anyway. especially In this day
when leading nations have put their
armies on peace footing. and their
navles are artliicially restricted by
treaty from becoming too ovcrwhelm-
ms Therefore, when the foreign at
tache can't md what he wants In some
public document, he asks Tor It.
Sometimes his duty requires him TO
ASK tor something which isn't readily
available like the details of the aIorc-
mentioned carriers. In Such cases a
little diplomacy Is called tor The for
eisn officer probably Will drop In on an
American acquaintance III The partivu~
lar branch OF the military 81 naval
service which has charge VI the matter
IN which he Is Interested 1t is the
duty of all such attaches Ia build ny
contacts like this NJ their foreign posts,
40 II Is quite likely our man Knows
some one who can give him the needed
Information. provided he can he per.
Suadcd to part With II ~ the tor
eigner makes casual cali aud with
equal CaSualneSs probably, In the course
af u friendly chat drops some data 70
his American friend which said Amerl~
can perhaps has wanted long time
but couldut get That IL all for that
dap. A few days later the foreigner
calls again and With his past tavor In
mind intimatrS what he WOULD ike Ia
know II the American CONSIDERS the
Information he has received from the
,aat visit Is worth the bargain, he viii
give his caller what he Il after. ana
they both viii feel the gainer
In other words the Whole SvStem h
give and-take what the nations can
hnpart IL each other at their military
aud naval technique tot mutual heneilt
they usually do aS an International
cougteav teciproeatrd all around such
generally accessible data An forms ot
organization, training Siee Ut tnrcea
ana similar Information come under
this head
NHEkE cetta1n nations have close
" lies automatically OF through
mutual interests, IN all probability tNt
respective attaches OF thase natians en-
'oV more latitude With earh athet \ pra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

with IA waist on him aud beard and
Who probably wouldn't look an lmpreh-
siVe by himself Especially 81, II All
American Minister ~ Ambassador, he
oh.ne ours don't have gold ~smhosard
diplomatic costumes aneh IA those ot
tie plenipntentiafles ~ most other ma
lions and an very special oeraslnns
havs IA wear evening dress, even when
he state Gccasinn happens IN The
uEntnifs sunshine,
Ihe uniformed army aud navs al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

NHEkE certain Nations have close
lies automatically OF through
mutual interests, IN all probability tNe
respective attaches OF thase nattons en-
'aV more latitude With earh othet y pta-
grams than might 10 ths eaas with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

c. G. Hannah, Minister.
Residence on West Fourteenth street,
one-half block west from Broadway.
Services as follows:
Red Lodge-Church school, 10 a.
m; worship, Il a. M; Epworth League
7 p. M; song service and brief mes
sage, 8 p. m.
Roberts-Church school, 2 p. m.;
worship, 3 p. m.
The church year closes with next
Sunday Will our members and
friends help us to close things up pro-
perry by bringing in their pledges, or
contributing if they have not pledged?
Scout meeting for troop No. Mon
day evening at 7:30 prompt. Meet out
side church and leave there promptly
for place to be announced.
We are planning a two-day trip
with an overnight camp for Aug. 80
and 81. This will be for scouts only.
Better join up, and attend.
Subscribe for the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crist of Bridge
were Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
Attorney E. D. Merrill of Bridge
was in town Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Anton Castagne of Roscoe was
county seat visitor Saturday on bust
ness.
Wanted to rent-Small furnished
house; close in. Inquire at News of
lice. 23-tf
Vern Cowger, prominent west side
rancher, was transacting business here
Saturday.
Floyd and Joe Huddleston from
Boyd were visitors in Red Lodge Sat
urday evening.
County Attorney and Mrs. e. P.
Conwell and family visited friends at
Bridser Sunday.
Do you read Sawyer's ad? Why
pay more when you can get the same
for less?
L. E. Chappleu, prominent sheep
man of Chance, was transacting bust
ness here Friday.
Attorney w. E. Ross of Fromberg
was transacting legal business in the
district court Tuesday.
Ray Norton, prominent rancher of
the Weast district, was county seat
visitor on business Saturday.
Little Patricia Bannon of Billings
spent several days in Red Lodge at |
the home of Mrs. M. G. Swan.
Lost-Tuesday, between post office
and library, Yale key ON ring and
chain. Return to Flashman's. 23-1t.
A. A. Ellis, former county commits
sioner, was in the city Saturday aft
ernoon from his home on the west
side.
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
bread Purity Bakery. 19-tf.
Attorney T. H. Burke was in the
city from Hardin Tuesday, transact
ing legal matters before the district
court.
MI. anu MIS-. JdIllGS NOSSl and lam
lily left Monday for Berkeley, Calf,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Pearl Burns of Belfry was in
the city Saturday attending the meet |
ing of the Carbon County Federation J
of Womens clubs. /
Undersheriff Floyd Gebo and Pat t
Ferry took Joe LEIPZIG and Charles t
Stinson, insane, to the state asylum $
at Warm Springs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon and I
children of Billings spent several days "
last week visiting at the home of Mr.. Il
and Mrs D. w. Columbus. I;
J. NJ. Waters, merchant and post > >
master at Luther, was attending the .
republican county central committee
meeting here Saturday afternoon. Il
Montana Orioles, seven piece or n !,
ehestra playing at Red Lodge, Thurs ~
lay, Aug. 16, and at Luther, Friday, q
Aug. II. Everybody welcome. 23-1t. u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
COMMUNITY PLAYGROUND

sponsored by the churches of Red
Lodge for all children will alternate
between Roosevelt school and the site
opposite the depot. Free supervised
play for all children from 7 to $3.50
Friday evening; Aug. II at Roosevelt.
Monday, Aug. 20, at depot site; Wed
nesday, Aug. %, at Roosevelt; Friday.
Aug. "a, at depot site.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott. Pastor

N 0 service until the first Sunday in
September. -
: Hike for Beartooth Cubs (boys 6.
: and 81 Monday, Aug. 20; leave at
II, returning by 2.
; Hike for Beartooth Rangers (boys
y, ~ and IL Tuesday, Aug. q; leave
at 5, returning by 8.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Hike for Tenderfoot Candidates,
Boy Scouts of America, Thursday,
Aug. %; leave at 5, returning by s.
Meetings of Men of Tomorrow (boys
OF the later teens) will not be held
this month.
On all hikes each boy will bring his
own lunch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

ar julius Schroeder left Saturday fl
the east where he will spend a mont
II While away he will visit relatives an
i friends at Davenport, Ia, and Genes
III.
a Always ask for Blue Ribbon brea,
/ uilly bakery. 19-t
Mrs. q. M. Harper and son. Frankie
d left Sunday for her home in De
MONIES, Ia, after a weeks visit a
!. the home of her aunt, Mrs. w. Fl
Tooley.
> Editor C. C. Crossen of the From
berg Herald was here Saturday at
tending the meeting of the republican
central committee, of which he is {
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Plunkett and
Miss Monica Plunkett left the first of
the week for tour of Yellowstone
park. They expect to return the lat
ter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder left
Sunday for a weeks. trip through
Yellowstone park. On their return
trip they will spend a couple days at
Immigrant, visiting friends.
Local movies again at the Iris, Sun
day and Monday. 23-1t.
L. B. Merrill, Bridger oil man, spent
the past several days in this city on
business. Mr.. Merrill is heavily inter-
ested in the new well that was brought
IN at Frannie, Wyo., last week.
Miss Martha Dell from Luther and
Miss Florence Peterson of Red Lodge
returned Saturday from Billings,
where they have been attending the
Eastern Montana Normal school.
Come to the Great Minnesota State
Fair at Saint Paul, September 1st to
9Th. Stop at Hotel Jewell, II E. 9TH |
Street, opposite Court House, ST.
Paul. Here's where you will meet i
your friends.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sell Of Helena /
arrived Saturday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends in the city.
Mr.. Sell IS the state cashier for the
Bell Telephone company and former
resident of Red Lodge.
Fresh buns at all times at the
Purity Bakery. 19-tf.
James Pogue of Luther was Red
Lodge visitor Friday on business. For
years Mr.. Pogue has been one of Car
BON county's successful teachers and
his year has accepted a position on
he faculty of the schools at Alb
'arokee.
Misses Minnie Obert and Kathryn {
'senda, accompanied by Ray Edwards, {
we're visitors in Cody Sunday. While |
II Buffalo Bill town they visited the 6
amous DeMaris springs and the Sho-
hone dam. The return trip was made !
sunday evening. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore returned c
rom weeks visit in the Twin Cities T
Ionday evening. They attended the
Iarket week held there and while v
way did their buying for the winter a
1onths. The return trip was made t
4 a new 1929 model Buick.
Two insanity cases were heard by d
Hartman John 7. Kelly of the board c
f county commissioners Friday and R
S result Joseph LEIPZIG of Washoe f
nd Charles Stinson Of Roberts were e
rdered committed to the state insane h
sylum at Warm Springs. Fl
Special! Garden of Allah" the p
lis, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 19
nd 20. 23-1t. 0
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
E tfIiiIlIEJJI|gtaI Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
FINNISH EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
l.. N. Wilepius pastor

Services in church for the month of
August 10, 10, % and 26, at 7:3O
p. m.