davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

George Sidney portrayed the role of
Cohen in the first "Cohens and KEEL
lys" which proved to be one of the
greatest comedy hits ever filmed. 1t
is said that tens of thousands of re-
quests for more Cohens and Ke,lys''
practically compelled the producer,
Carl Laemmle, to bring out the Paris
adventures of the laughably famous
Irish-Jewish firm as a super comedy.
Vera Gorden and Kate Price, who
created the roles of Mrs. Cohen and
Mrs. Kelly will appear again in the
characters they have made. Gertrude
Aston, with a fan following all her
own, will play her accustomed role of
dizzy vamp, while Sue Caro-, as Miss
good looks to the production. Charles
Cohen, will supply the rest of the
Delaney, popular leading man, will ac-
count for the roe Of Pat Kelly who
falls in love with the Cohen girl and
thereby plunges the two families into
a mad rush for Paris to stop the ra-
cial mistake.
The director, William Beaudine, is
removed for the production of comedy
dramas of the first water, having di-
rected Mary Pickford in "Little Annie
Rooney" "Sparrows" and others, and
having been the maker of such hilar-
ious farces as "Ho,d that Lion" and
many more.
The writing and technical staff were
selected with view to making ''The
Cohens and Kellys in Paris" greater
laugh producer than its famous name
sake. The story by All Cohn and the
titles by Albert DeMond have occa-
stoned enthusiastic praise from pre-
viewers and critics.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
VARIETY STORE WILL
HOLD UNIQUE CONTEST

A worthwhile competition is being
put on by The Variety Store starting
today. 1t is in the form of contest
open to any one and will test their
ability to sci an idea to those with
whom they come in contact
Worthwhile prizes, worthy OF any
amount of effort, are being offered to
the successful ones. The firsts prize
is a $45 gold wrist or pocket watch of
famous make; the second prize, six
pairs of silk, guaranteed women's
hose; the third prize, four pairs of the
same and the fourth prize, two pairs.
Introduction cards are being distri-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
GREAT STAR CAST COMING
IN FILM 1.-THE COHENS
AND KELLYS IN PARIS

One of the most distinguished casts
ever gotten together for any picture
will appear in the forthcoming fea-
ture at the Iris theatre, Sunday and
Monday, March II and IL, "The
1ohens and Ke,lys in Paris" Uni
versal-William Beaudine Production,
co-featuring George Sidney and j.
Farrell Macdonald in the title roles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

Official Paper of Carbon County.
Official Paper of the City of Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

SUBSCRIPTION-Pe year, $3.50: Six
months sl50: Three months. s1.00. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Carbon.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary
Fleming, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 7th day of March, 1928, no.
tice is hereby given that Friday, the 23rd
day of March, 1928, at ten O'clock a. M,
of said day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House in the County
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
IMPROVEMENT

$4,000 will be spent at Fromberg
this year by the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. Most
of the expenditure will be for outside
plant construction and for the purpose
of improving both local and long dis
lance service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
. DriftWOOd from
the River of Life
~ BY L. p. CONWELL
FARM RALLY OFFICERS

J. I. 0DonneH, president, Gordon
Steele, vice president, J. E. Patterson,
secretary and D. 0. Seight, treasurer
are the names of the new officers of
the Edgar Farm Rally Day associa-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
EARTHQUAKE

A slight earthquake was felt at
Bridger Wednesday afternoon of last
week. The tremor was light and no
damage was done. At the same time
tremors were felt at Bozeman and
other Gallatin Valley towns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

contest are now ready to be distri-
buted. You can get them anytime up
to Wednesday forenoon, March a..
At IL o'clock sharp the entries will
close.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
DEBATING TEAM

Miss Edith Watkins and Miss Helen
Vazanko have been chosen as the Bel
fry high school debating team this
year. Miss Mildred Jones was chosen
as an alternate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

Bring the kiddies in while our chill
dren's line is complete. Richel Millin-
cry will fit them out. 52-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

Of Carbon, has been appointed as the.
time and place for proving the Will Of
said Mary Fleming, Deceased, and for.
hearing the application of Roger ]. Flem-
ing for the issuance to him Of Letters.
Testamentary when and where any per-
son s interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated March 7th, 1928.
G. l.. FINLEY, Clerk.
First publication March 8, 1928.
second publication March Is, 1923.
Third publication March 20, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
Camera Is Aid to
OyerWOrked Clerks

New York, July Z Ps-Three and
four million share days on the New
York Stock Exchange have brought
about one innovation in sending out
of monthly -photostatic
copies of ledger sheets.
For years leading commission
houses in Wall street have prided
themselves on the practice of mail
ing statements to customers
promptly on the first of each month.
Recently many of them have been
two to 10 days late through sheer
inability of overworked clerks to
copy the voluminous entries of pur-
chases and sales after the close OF
the last business day of the month.
One firm hit upon the idea of hav-
ing photostatic copies made OF all
active accounts after the books had
been posted and balanced and is
sending them to customers, claim
ing that considerable time is saved
in the process The question OF
any saving in expense is still to be
determined, but the experiment will
be continued and, if found practi-
cal, other large firms probably will
follow suit,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
REGRETS HIS JUMP
FROM OCEAN LINER
Hoyt Calls for Help After
Hopping Overheard ON
Grand Ranks.

New York. July Z Up - The
steamer Rochambeau. due here
Monday from Havre. has among
her passengers. Morton Hoyt, mem
Der of a socially prominent Wash
ington family. who jumped over
board off the Grand Banks and was
rescued in 20 minutes.
The ship was blowing its way
through dense fog last night when
the cry, Man overheard" was
raised The vessel Immediately start
ed back along its course. Hoyt was
heard crying for help. A lifeboat
was lowered and he was picked up
completely exhausted from his
struggle with the waves. He said
he regretted jumping overheard and
asked that he be allowed to sleep.
Hoyt is the son of the late Henry
NJ. Hoyt, who served as solicitor
general of the United States in the
Taft administration. Eleanor Hoyt
Bennett and Nancy Hoyt Wynne
are his sisters. He married Jean
Bankhead. daughter of the late
Senator Bankhead of Alabama. A
brother. Henry NJ. Hoyt, jr.. por-
trait painter. committed suicide in
New York in 1920.
The jump and the rescue were
described in radio advices to the
Associated Press.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

by the water department. There are
no chemicals of any description to
be used. excepting possible an &C.
casion of almost certain contamina-
ton when some chlorine might be
injected as a safety measure. The
large expenditure of money is re-
quired only because soil conditions
between the source of this clty's
water supply and the storage basin
are not such as to afford natural fill
ter. Water going through the Forest
vile pumping station is naturally
filtered. 1t was not necessary to
build an elaborate plant there, yet
the same degree of cleanliness is as
sured by reason of the sandy soil,
placed by nature in the midst OF
an excellent water shed-an ideal
combination from standpoint OF
quantity and quality in water,
The problem New Britain faces.
in brief, is this: Because nature has
not sent the water throug a dis
trict that is we'll sanded and capa-
bic of purifying it the city must
spend a million dollars to bring the
sand and water together.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

per cent bonds. The amount drawn
for redemption was nearly four
times greater than the legal re-
auirements at this time.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
Acquitted on Charge
OF Cruelty to Beasts

Hicksville. N. r.. July V-A
butler who shot and killed . nen-
key today stood acquitted OF
charge OF cruelty to animals.
Feliz Solomon. who was employed
as butler at the Long Island sum
mer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Reed OF Denver. killed the animal
on June - after 1t had ESCAPED
from tho neiGhboring estate Of N. J.
Hess, New York real estate man.
Solomon was defended by former
Governor Nathan L. Miller and his
trial attracted crowded court
room OF society folk from the Oyster
Bay district.
Solomon commended he killed the
monkey when he saw it creeping
up on two Of the Reed children.
The monkey, he said. was showing
its teeth and he feared 1t would
bite the children. Hess insisted the
monkey was harmless and that
Solomon should have frightened It
away instead OF shooting 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
HORNSBY RETAINS
Lead IN BATTING
Braves Manager Still on Top Of
Heap in National

New York. JNy 7 R-Rogers
Hornsby retained the batting lead of
the National league through the
week ending on Independence Day,
according to figures revealed today
and including games OF July 4. The
Rajah perched on top with a mark
of .S91, representing so singles, -
doubles, two triples and ~ home
runs in sc games.
The Boston manager lost some
ground to Hack Wilson and Jim
Bottomley in the National league
home run race, but hung on in
fourth place by virtue Of his II. Will
son led ON Wednesday evening with
10 to Bottomleys IS and Del Bis
sonette's Is.
AS Hornsby held his lead among
the batters. so did sorrell-thatched
Larry Benton cling to the top in the
pitching table. The Cincinnati red
head added two victories and COM
plete games to his string in the
week ending Wednesday. Benton
now has won II and lost three
games in $50 20 innings OF pitch
ing without relief.
Red Lucas, still inactive because
of fractured wrist, held on to sec
ond place in the pitching averages
with eight victories and only two
defeats. The next regular was Fltz-
simmons of New York with 10 and
three, followed by Rhem Of st. Louis
with seven and three. Haines and
Alexander OF St. Louis and Clark
and McWeeny of Brooklyn were tied
for the next place. each with eight
and four.
St. Louis players again are pro-
inent in the list of individual cham
pions. Bottomley leads in runs
scores with sc, and is tied for the
top in doubles and triples. With
Hornsby he shares the two base
honors at "a. His nine triples match
the output OF Walker Of Cincinnati
for first place.
Bissonette. whose smuggling has
helped the Robins to remain in a
threatening position, continues to
show the way In runs batted in. The
Robin first baseman now can point
to 6S. Frank Frische, st. Louis, con.
tinues to show the way in steals thi.
week with 10.
Following Hornsby in the batting
table are: Grantham, Pittsburgh
1913; Reese, New York, 1855: Her
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
Start Red March But
Watch Fire Department

Prague. Czechoslovakia, July Z,
R-Communists turning out to
stage red day march yesterday.
instead became silent spectators at
a parade of the fire department.
After the communists had pla-
carded the city with appeals to
sympathizers to join in great street
demonstrations, 5000 gendarmes
were armed with rifles and revoly-
ers and stationed at strategic points
throughout the city. The govern
ment drew a steel Gordon around
the country to prevent any attempt
from the outside to disturb the
peace. Then thousands of firemen
paraded through the city carrying
their fireaxes. The communists We're
discouraged and there was no dem
onstration.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
ROW OVER TEXAS
Church Continues
Women Carpenters Are Now
Threatened With Arrest

Dallas, Tex. July 7 H'-Women
carpenters as we'll as men were
threatened with arrest here today
should they attempt to continue
work on a Baptist tabernacle. con-
struction of which has caused the
issuance of two temporary inJunc-
tons and left a pastor in jail.
A second injunction was issued
when deputy sheriffs who attempted
to disperse a crew of women work.
ers, were informed the first lnJunc-
ton only ordered mem to cease
their activities. While the officers
returned to court for added author
ity, the women continued to carry
large sheets of roofing up ladders
and noisily to fasten the material to
rafters, part of which were ham
mered into place at night to the an
noyance of those living near the new
church.
Reviscs Order
Informed that the first injunction
he issued failed to provide a means
of stopping the women carpenters,
Judge Towne Young revised his or
der to restrain men, women or per-
sons" from further work on the
building alleged to have been con-
structed in violation of city Or
dinances. In addition to complain
ing of the sound OF hammers and
saws at night. those who sought to
stop construction charged the build
ing failed to meet specifications for
fireproof auditoriums.
Returning with the new injunc-
ton yesterday, the officers found
the so odd women workers had quit
for the day, but the deputies were
ordered to enforce rigidly their new
orders today, pending hearing
Wednesday next to determine
whether the injunction should be
made permanent.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

man. Brooklyn, .362: ]. Waner.
Pittsburgh, 1857: Callahan. Cincin-
natl. 1855; Bottomley. St. Louis,
.352: Douthit, St. Louis. .351; Pic
mich, Cincinnati, .344: and Lind
strom. New York. and Roettger, St.
Louis. .341.
Pittsburgh remained in the lead
in team batting. again with an even
average of $780,. but the Cardinals
held second place, just seven points
behind. The Mound, City hattlers
likewise were close to the leader in
fielding. Cincinnati topped the list
with 1913. but the Cards and the
Cubs were only one point lower.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
Big SAND filter
To PURIFY WATER
x,l UB,hs to Improve on
Natures Own System

The talk Of million bond issues,
advisory committees. slow sand fill
tsys ana mechanical filters. pipe
lines. rights-of-way and the multiple
other adjuncts OF the city's latest
move In tho direction Of extending
IT. water system gives q hopelessly
complicated aspect to an institution
which nature has provided on all
sides.
After great excavations have been
made, impressive pumps and ma
chinery installed. buildings erected
and basins laid out, the city water
will pass through a great expanse
Of hard, sharp sand and then pass
into the mains cleansed by process
that u ~ old as time. yet has re-
manned basically unchanged. The
system of storing the water and OF
diyerting 1t from its regular course
has been altered and doubtless Is
still susceptible to change and i'm
provement but engineering skill and
laboratory patience seems to have
failed in their effort to improve up
On the scheme which was created
BY nature without the aid OF man
kind and has as yet defied any at
tempt on the part Of mankind to
create 4 better substitute.
The water board of the City OF
View Britain will lay out approx
mateiy 100000. to give the city
purer water. This will be accom-
plished through filtration plant
in the locality of Shuttle Meadow
reservoir having for Its object i'm
provement in the quality of the wa
ter. All other installments Of the ex-
tension project n prepared by the
engineering firm Of Hazen & Whip
pie 10 years ago have as their oh
3sctive increase in quantity with no
particular thought to quality.
5 Shuttle Meadow reservoir will
continue to be the main point OF
storage. From this basin the water
will b pumped into a hugh. en-
elesed tank. the base of which will
~ Of hand. several feet in depth
Al the water seeps through the
sand, the natural cleaning agencies
Of the sand will do their work and
Impurities, unpleasant taste and col
or will have disappeared when the
water has passed through and made
IT. WY to the mains
There v nothing miraculous ir
the cleansing system contemplated
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

MATS GET NEW COLLEGJAN
Pitcher Walker, Penn graduate
who turned down chance to poin
the Yankees a year ago, signed re-
Gently with the Washington Sena-
tors.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
Nicaragua Has Now.
Million Dollar Surplus

Manasua, Nicaragua, July Z P-
During the first six months OF 1928,
the government has accumulated a
surplus OF nearly one million dollars,
the largest in the history Of the re-
public. This will be used to main
tain the national guard, Cor elector-
al expenses, for paving the streets
OF Managua and to improve sanitary
conditions.
Irving A. Lindberg, high commits
sioner, redeemed $4,000 of Near
asuan guaranteed customs 1925 five
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
Three Escape From Jail
In Superior. Wisconsin

Superior, Wis, July Rl-Three
men held on robbery charges es-
capped from the Douglas county Jail
last night by clubbing the jailer into
inconsistencies. The prisoners
John Strain, David Cooley and Lloyd
Smith, produced guns as Peter Ma
dolsky the lailer was about to re-
turn them to their cells from the
bullpen. When the jailer refused to
the prisoners set upon him with
dubbed weapons, fleeing as he drop
ped to the floor under the blows.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
Four Insurgents Killed
In Mexican Fighting

Mexico City, July Z P]-Dispatch-
es from Guadalajara today said that
four insurgents had been killed and
several wounded in battle with fed
eral forces at San Cayetano. The
band was dispersed. An insurgent
leader, whose name was not given
was captured in an encounter be-
tween his men and federal troops
at Union De Guadalupe.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
DAIRY NEEDS BIG COWS

Loveland, extension dairy specialist
of the Vermont state agricultural
college. Is convinced that a common
fault with dairy cows is lack of size.
1t has been demonstrated many
times. he says, that comparatively
large COWS are the most economical
producers of milk. He advocates
steady growth of calves. insured by
grain supplement with pasture.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

James Cerra of Barbour street.
Hartford, was arraigned in town
court last night before Justice Of the
Peace c. s. Barrows on a charge of
reckless driving. He was arrested
by the state police on July l on the
Berlin turnpike after he had coast
ed his heavy truck down Eckert S
hill. He pleaded guilty to the
charge. He was fined $50 and costs.
Grand Juror Harry A. Webster pros
ecuted the case.
Mrs. Leroy C. Brown of Frederick
street entertained three tables of
bridge at her home yesterday after
noon for her sister, Mrs. w. a. 7.
Cassidy of Fultonville, N. Y. Mrs.
Cassidy is spending a few days here
with Mrs. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
10 BOYS AT LEGION CAMP

0IACceH UUyH IufHleu CII0 BTUQp
which yesterday officially opened tho
summer camp for boys conducted by
Eddy-Glover post Of this city. Tho
boys were taken to the recreation
grounds in Burlington yesterday and
they will remain there for two
weeks when a new group will take
their places. The camp will be con-
tinued for eight weeks. 1t is the first
of its kind to be started in Connec-
ticut among Legion posts and 1t has
been built and supported by men,
bers of the local Legionnaires.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
NEWlNGlON NEWS

Newington. July Z = Plans for
the new fire station We're discussed
last night at the regular meeting OF
the Newington Volunteer Fire de-
partment in the town hall. No
definite action was taken.
Other plans will be presented for
the consideration of the members.
It is understood that several men,
bcrs of the department are desirous
of erecting building which is
longer than the present plans call
for. Since the property on which
the building will be erected on Main
street, does not have a large depth.
an effort will be made to purchase
land in the rear of the present pro-
perty or at least to ascertain whether
or not that property is for sale.
A committee composed of c. S,
Barrows, Patrick McKenna, and
Walter E. Morgan will investigate
various fire hazards about the town
and report back at the next meet
ing of the department. The church
sheds, which caught fire few days
ago, and an old building at Station
6 are two hazards which will be
looked at The department will en-
deavor to have these and other haz-
ards eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
A Cosmie Magician.

Ultra violet light doubtless is a potent
cosmic magician. During the past few
years the beneficial effects on. the hi
man body of the short wave lengths
that lie beyond the visible spectrum
have become generally appreciated.
Heliothsrapy now Ia = recognized ad-
lunct 20 medical science-~-of nnuIektion-
able value when In the hands 81 COM
Detent practitioners. Az The same time
some knowledge has been acquired A.
10 the equally destructive effects OF loo
rash exposure 10 these same powerful
light waves.
But, fortunately for human and ami.
NAL life. the magician Is dwarf. Hard
ly three per cent OF The energy that
reaches the surface Of the earth from
the sun In the vicinity Of Washington
comes from the ultra violet. A table
from the hands OF Or. Herbert H.
KimbalI Of the United States Weather
Bureau Is instructive Energy equiv
slent IN one hundred and thirty
nve milliwstts per cubic centimeter
comes from the sun IN the form of
light 10 The Otter atmosphere of the
earth There a scattering takes place
IL N responsible for the blue sky End
ths spectrum Ia reconstructed 40 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
The Bridge Situation.

with Chain Bridge. which has been
closed for more than a year, 10 be re-
opened to tratisc within ten days, and
with the rcNIrtacing AZ the roadway
of Highway Bridge scheduled to take
place within comparatively short
period. the bridge situation of the
National Capital cen be regarded with
much more optimism than heretofore,
Although the contract for refiooring
Chain Bridge has lust been awarded
and the lumber will not be delivered
for sixty days. Capt, II. c, Whitehurst,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. has
announced that the bridge will be open
AS soon as the concrete abutment on
the Virginia side IA completed. the
flooring to be installed later while the
bridge Is being used for trafic. The
Commissioners are now studying bids
for the resurfacins OF Highway Bridge
and will probably make a decision in
the near future.
The protracted closing OF Chain
Bridge for necessary repairs OF the Vir-
einia shore abutment has inconve-
nienced thousands of motorists who have
heen accustomed daily to use this road
into and out ~ the Capital They
have been forced 10 detour over roads
leading To Key Bridge with the conse-
ouent increase In congestion. II will
he cheering news. therefore. to this vast
army OF persons living IN adjacent Viz
ginis that this important connecting
link over the Potomac win soon be put
into service.
The Highway Bridge surfacing has
been In atrocious condition over a long
period and to those using this structure
II is likewise a source OF qualification
that work on 1t Is under way. Due to
the heavy volume Of trsthc over this
structure the surface deteriorstes rapidly
and il is extremely difficult for the
District to keep 1t In proper repair
Completion OF these two projects will
materially lessen congestion and remove
breeding spots of accidents. The Dis
trict Is to be commended m it's deter
mination To push forward As rapidly
as possible q program which IA certain
70 rebound tn the .enefit OF those who
use motor cars az 2 means Of trans
portation.