davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Party Members AntaBonisic to New York Governor Urged to Support Hoover
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE IS
 STARTING ON TONIGHT
Leaves Summer White House Today to Attend Reception At Duluth |. His Resignation Will Be Accepted By Coolidge Just As Soon As Pos sible-Isaac Walton Leaguers Call On Candidate.

Dallas, Texas. July r P-N. A. tor, presiding at a rally of anti Smith democrats here today. urged every democrat in Texas to vote for Herber Hoover for president and re- pudiate the powers of iniquity.'
 Mir. Collins declared that any man who would strike down the eighteenth amendment also would strike down section 3. article 6, of the constitution. pertaining to relig- ious freedom
 The chairman, who is an ardent dry. predicted that Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. the demo- cratic presidential nominee, would carry only a few counties in Texas He promised Herbert Hoover 1o,- 900 maiority in Dallas county. l don't know if there still is a Ku Klux klan organization in Texas said Mir. Collins. but if they are op- posed 10 Al Smith I wish there were ten million of them in the state.'
 The speaker reiterated that the organization meeting was interested only in the forming of state wide campaign to bring about the defeat . of the democratic nominee.
 Dr. J. w. Hunt. president of Nc Murray college at Abilene. pro- nounced the invocation when the ron Ve ntion convened
 I've face national crisis" he said. We pray for deliverance from the hands of the spoilers in this, ou, hour of moral suicide.'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Lee, Mass, Epidemic Has
 Taken Another Victim

Lee, Mass. July IT %IMrs. Catherine Conway. 50. died today bringing the total number of deaths due to the septic sore throat epidem- ic here up to 3l. Authorities said Mrs. Conway had not been attended by . doctor. No new cases were re- ported within the past 24 hours.
 The epidemic is attributed 10 im- pure milk
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
BRIDGEPORT EXPLOSION
Remington Arms Company Elm ploye Loses Foot in Powder Blast Victim May Not Recover.

Bridgeport. July 17 LF-An ex- plosion in the rim-fire department of the Remington Arms Co. today resulted in serious injuries to Ray mond Colvill. 21, of Walnut Beach, Milford. Colvill's left foot was blown of and he was injured internally. He is in critical condition at Bridgeport hospital.
 Officials of the company declared that the intense heat of the day probably caused the powder which Colvill was handling. to explode. Colvill came here from Newburgh, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
BRIDGEPORT BANKRUPTCY

Bridgeport, July IT L41 = Ben Zimmerman, Stamford clothier. to- day filed papers in a voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy in which he places his assets at $500 and his liabilities at &7.ss5.<e. all of which are unsecured and claimed by 3s creditors. A first meeting of credi- tors will be held on July 3l.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Prof. Behounek's Story ei Swedish Scientist Differs
 From That of Mobile
MEANWHILE RUSSIANS
 PREPARE TO GO AHEAD
Ice Breaker Maligin Replaces kras- sin Which is Being Rushed to Port for Rcfucling-Survivor Says Wreck of Italia Was Due Solely to Attempt 10 Investigate SOlth- east of Pole

Moscow, July l7 R-The news- paper lzvestia today published an interview with Professor F. Be- hounek. a survivor of the ill-fated Italia, in which he quoted pr. Finn Malmsren as saying the dirigib!e had been mismanaged.
 The statement that they left Malmgren behind alone in a grave of ice has been attributed to Malm- grcn's companions in an attempt to reach land. His fate has caused criticism of the Mobile expedition. Behounek. a Czechoslavakian meteorologist was one of the group hurled on the ice by the crash and rescued by the Russian ice breaker 1 krassin.
 Differs With Mobile General Mobile sent a statement 10 Stockholm last week saying that he had no misunderstanding with Dr. MaImgren and that relations of the whole parts were at all times frank and hearty.
 The dispatch to 1zvestia from its correspondent aboard the krassin quoted Behounek as saying of the expedition:
 Throughout he had been over- worked and had little sleep. Shortly before the crash. I went 10 awak an Pontremoli Utalian scien- l list, still missing) who was sleeping, but met pr. Finn Malmgren, who seemed worried. He told me the airship had been mismanaged.
 Details Of Crash
 Returning to my seat I noticed a meter was indicating a rapid des- cent. Ceccioni (motor chie) instant ly threw out the last ballast Of ITO kilos of metal We immediately rose 4oo meters. Then we rapidly began to descend again.
 About fifteen minutes after the initial crash and after the dirigible had carried off the Allesandri group (of six men) We saw smoke but did not hear an explosion. which indi- cates the possibility that the group is alive.
 Our desire to investigate the area southeast of the pole wrecked tho dirigible as we purposely drifted with storm to enable the making of this investigation.
 We remained over the pole at . height of 150 meters for two hours. Scientific results of the expedition were satisfactory. I carried on scien- tific investigations after the fall"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SEES OWN SON KILLED
Faterbury Mother Looks On As
 Little Son Darts Across Street and Is Run Down By Auto.

Waterbury. July 17 R-While his other looked on, 6 year old Rob- It Simpson. son of Mir. and Mrs. larry Simpson of v South Leonard |reet. ran into the path of an auto obile driven by William Ramon of Willow street this morning and ceived injuries from which he died
 St. Mary's hospital a short time |ter.
 Mir. Bannon reported the case to e police and Coroner Monzani who
 investigating.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
40 FATHERS DROWNED

Mannheim, Germany. July IT (UP)-Forty bathers in the Rhine between Karlsruhe and Bingen were drowned today while seeking relief from the heat wave.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Outline of Plans

After passing through the heavy ice seas, the Maligin will proceed along the southeastern shores of
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

(Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

tContinued on Page Eighty
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

(Continued on Page 1.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Average Daily Circulatiea Fbr Ssi; %f;t l!'s as''': in: l4,637
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

J. Romersa and son, John, and Gale
Nelson drove to Belfry Saturday to
see the local athletes do their stuff.
On the way back they had skidding
good time on the slippery road, trying
to keep the south end of the car from
going north.
Matt Lehtola has secured the lease
of Honkala's bath house, and has
leased his barber shop to Gust Maxi.
Matt Erkkila, who has been operating
the bath house, is going to devote his
time to the Red Lodge Cleaning and
Pressing company, which he and
Oscar Tynkala recently purchased
from Mr.. Downward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richel left
Monday noon for Chicago to be in
attendance at the Outdoor Life show
which will be held all next week in
the Coliseum. Dr. f. l. Johnson is
already in the "crime" city and the
three Red Lodge people will handle
the booth advertising the resources
of this neighborhood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richel took large number of Flash's
hand-colored views of the Beartooths
with them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

We just received another car
of flour, chick foods and mixed
feed. This is the last car of
mixed feed we are going to
handle this spring, and from
all appearances, the car load
will last only week at the
most. If you are in need of
feed, don't wait too long.
We have had snow in May
for the last 20 years-are we
going to have it this year?
Don't take a chance-get stock
Of Mix Feed today!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

Mrs. Dagmar Matson was Billings
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. T. H. Olson and son of Elk
Basin are visiting in town.
Sheriff John Albert spent Saturday
at Fromberg on official business.
A. L. Rankin of Billings spent the
week end in this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters spent
Sunday in Billings visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gerondale and
family visited friends in Billings Sun
day.
Fresh buns at all times at the
Purity Bakery. Sit.
Nels Rogness, west side stockman,
was transacting business here Satur-
day.
Sam Samarzich, chief of police of
Bearcreek, was a county seat visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Norman Walker and Mrs.
Blendt of Cody are in Red Lodge on
business.
A. A. Ellis was in from his ranch
on the west side Saturday transacting
business.
For repairs for all makes Of stoves,
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Henry Albert. 34-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
C.. F. CHAMBERLAIN
WILL CLOSE AFFAIRS
OF DEFUNCT BANK

Yesterday c. F. Chamberlain re-
ceived papers from A. j. Lochrie,
superintendent of the Montana bank
ing department, empowering him to
take charge as agent in closing up
the affairs of the Miners State bank
of Bearcreek.
Mr.. Chamberlain has been working
on the affairs of the bank for some
time and states he expects to be able
to straighten out the tangle in a very
short time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

Roy Teeples and his brother of
Bridger were county seat visitors Fri
day on business.
Howell McKinnon, prominent Bear
creek resident, was transacting bust
ness here Friday.
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
bread. Purity Bakery. Sit.
William Dobson of the Arrowhead
ranch returned from Billings Friday,
where he went Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Style Shoppe offers all summer
coats at greatly reduced prices. Sit.
Mr.. Massa and daughter, Miss Ed,
and Mr.. Buffo and son, Steve, were
visiting with relatives in Roberts
Sunday
John T. Kelly, chairman of board
of county commissioners, was in the
city from his home near Castagne
Saturday.
Julius Schroeder came in from
Luther Friday, where he spent a
couple of weeks on his ranch near
that town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyem of Belfry
were visitors in the city yesterday
Mr.. Hyem is cashier of the Belfry
State bank.
County Attorney E. P Conwell and
family spent Saturday afternoon in
Belfry, where Mr.. Conwell was trans
acting legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Mann of West
Ninth street are the proud parents Of
beautiful little daughter, who was
born to them Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen
of West Ninth street are rejoicing
over the arrival of a 10-pound boy
who came to bless their home Sun
i day.
Mrs. M. L. Long of Luther returned
to her home Saturday after few
days stay in this city attending hel
mother, Mrs. Mary Tharp, during hel
recent illness.
Permanent waves reduced to $12.5(
] by sanction of the J. B. I. U. of A
Sit
County Attorney E. P. Conwel
Translated business at Fromberg ant
Bridger Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Conwell and their children accom-
panied him on his visit to the Clark
Fork cities.
Carl Bustell goes as a delegate, rep
resenting the local church. Mr.. Evan
goes as the pastor of the church
Messrs. Evans and Bustell go b
auto. They will pick up their loa
at Billings.
All summer coats are offered a
greatly reduced prices at the Styl
Shoppe. 8-1t
C. w. Bethel and family arrived i
town from Butte yesterday. MI
Bethel represents the Northern Wool
en- company and intends to locate i
Red Lodge. He is now busy lookin
for furnished house.
Mrs. James Leslie left Monday fo
Baker, Mont, as delegate from tn
local Congregational church to tn
district convention of that churcl
which was held Wednesday, Thursda
and Friday of this week. She expect
to return to Red Lodge Saturday.
Do you need glasses? If so, see
N. Koski, 1923 South Broadwa,
. City. 1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
zs5e
PUBLIC AUCTION

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand June 1th'
1928. at two o'clock +. M. at the Y. c.
Jones ranch, eight miles west of Roberts.
Mont, one bay gelding about
five years old. weight bout 1000
pounds, branded OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
on left shoulder
owner p~oving property before date of
sale may have same without cost.
H. c. BROWN,
Stock Inspector, Billings, Mont,
% Sheriff Office.
First publication May 3, 92S.
Fourth publication May "A, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

Mr.. Broom: "Why is it that red
headed woman always marries very
meek man 2"
MIR. Gloom: "She doesn't-he just
gets that way"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
PUBLIC AUCTION

will SCI at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand June It'll,
1928, at ten o'clock A.. M. at the Geo.
south of Edgar, Mont. One black gray
gelding about four years old weight
about 1900 pounds, branded ses.-s4.
on left shoulder. This colt was KsE VI
a stud unit a few days ago. III "
Owner pr wing property before date of
sale may hive same without charge.
II. c. BROWN,
Stock Inspector, Billings, Mont,
% Sheriff Office.
Fourth publication May "a, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
It1AY Sunday 1T the
Red Lodge Churches
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Rev. Cecil
Hannah, who has accepted this charge,
will fill the pulpit Come and get
acquainted with the new minister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
CONGREGATIONS CHURCH
ID. Ellis Evans, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At IL
a. m. the pastor, Mrs. James Leslie
and Carl Bustell will report the state
conference. Everybody welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
SENIOR BALL TO
BE HIGH LIGHT OF
HI-SCHOOL SEASON

The senior ball will be the big social
event of the high school season. In
vitations are out this week This de-
lightful affair will be held in the
richly decorated Labor Temple Friday
night. The Montana Melodians will
furnish music for the occasion and
they have arranged an enticing pro-
gram of dance numbers.
Patrons and patronesses are Mr.,
and Mrs. c. R. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs
O. j. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Holt. The officers
are Eugene Egan, president; Hubert
Simmons, vice president; Viola Pun
mala, secretary, and William Gillen
treasurer. Miss Dagny Hassell is the
class advisor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant. Pastor

No morning service. Evening serv-
ice at 1880. Bishop Herbert H. Fox
of Billings will preach and administer
the rite of confirmation. Sunday
school as usual at 10 a. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
PUBLIC AUCTION

| will sell at public auction at the H.
L. Chapman ranch, six and half miles
west Of Roberts, on Willow creek, June
7th 1928, at one O'Clock p. NJ. to the
highest bidder for cash ins hand one
sorrel mare with spring colt V4
mares weight about 500 pounds, E-Es
about eight years old, branded EAim
on left shoulder. s.sss
Owner proving property before date of
sale may have same without cost.
H. G. BROWN
Stock Inspector, Billings, Mont,
% Sheriff Office.
First publication May B. 1928.
Fourth publication May "a, 1928
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Hoyt Carried His Pick and Shovel

Hoyt in himself making pretty good out Of things
and about had everybody convinced that morris sets
there handy mortician when Ruth
Gehrg qualified undertaks add
tona the already all knew
history being
the It's the first time pitcher carried his undeaker
pick and shovel into the box to bury the departing. -
One lesson be gained from the arocious which
the wake the
baseball and that hthee trying people
from committing suicide they have made their minds to do
away with themselves
The tpo to what the Cardinals had in those
and their pitchers guessed The schedule happily
them Saturday think things which
better their deeds Game after they kept diving off the
bridge leapng from the Yankees
to hemsclve"Oh, shuck of
these fellows from butig brains
off get them their misery"
And that's Just about what happened when those three marks
Hoyt and Ppgras and Zachary drilled firing
squad and ordered dispatch Cardinals happier
in which there is second guessing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Yankees Were Hi-Jacking Those Games

matter friends is that the New York
Yankees constitute the best little bunch of baseball akers
history between them,they
reaching hungry hand and grabbing what
may happen to be the pantry shelf
This wordlate exception the custom which
Colonel Ruppert rf follow the broad highway of baseball
bandtry and they hadn't final they
would have won another Any end their motto
that there thousands thou
of spectators sitting say they stole
anything gained by pelf?
We believe it will be many day before another
exhibition of home hitting Ruth and Gehrig
assembled been pastors
euogizng dearly departed they could have wrenched more
the than they did to the
10000 who the funeral bier Of the
Cardn mails
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Ry Kirk Miller

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Oct. 10--It bewidered
befuddled ST. Louis which said goodby to its second world
throng years, far the last
curshed Cardinals their cohorts don't know
whether blame Umpire Pfirman Babe Ruth Lou Gehrg
Waite Hoyt and company, modern mortcians.
thinking, the action his Pflrman
Ruth little plate that
eighth inning quick return by Sherdel Ruh
called wouldn't made much difference the
the day and the Those Yanks in better
stride the fourth final St. Louis catastrophe than
the three predecessors and another they would
contrved win that ball
The only thing Mr. Pfrman's gesture
contribute calamity will long, winter
exactly what effect it had affairs and
thing provides piece of which the rabd fans
be considered the of rat poison. 1t is
characteristic of the baseball baci that it nontox
there to debate and
the fact that they'll be buzg that incident for
to
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Bowie Race Helped
By Distance Change

The lcnsthening Of the Thanks
giving Handicap at Bowie from one
mile and three-sixteenths to mile
and quarter is a change that will
he welcomed by all horsemen with
candidates for thai. stake. The field
always is damned one, and the
extra sixteenth will give a longer
run to the first turn and conse-
puontly eliminate some Of the in.
terference that so often has marked
the race,
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

some more stexperting?" It's way.
they have. Once an expert" always
an expert" They live forever.
They said the Yanks had no pitch.
ers, aside from Hoyt. They said
the Cardinals were equipped four
simon pure wonders of the found.
See what happened. Ouch, it hurt!
They said the Yankee crippIes
would be OuteIaSsed by the dash
ing, daring champions of the
National League. See what hap
pened. Ouch, it hurt!
They said Babe Ruth's aching
knee would ruin him for the series.
That hurt most of all, for the great
invalid has COMPOUNDED all by the
magnificence of his efforts. They
said Jimmy Wilson would far over
shadow all of the Yankee catchers.
but Benny Bengough was the live
lest and most peppery of them all.
He was feature of the series be-
hind the bat, while Wilson's poor
work in the third game tossed away
whatever small chance Jess Haines
might have had of winning.
They said Bottomley and Hafey
and Harper would tear the Yank
hurlers limb from limb. Hafey was
the big bust from the start. with
Douthit and Harper not far behind
him. Many an expert" persisted
right there.
Thye said the poor old Yankees,
all bent, broken and low in spirit,
would never get off their feet, that
they would be fairly gobbled up by
their rivals. The death role of the
experts" was terrible.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

made up his mind as to the
successor to take charge next
spring, no matter what he may
have said about that phase OF the
situation. However, nobody would
do more than guess as to the
identity of the Washington leader
in 1929. Apparently President Crit
fith's official announcement to be
made later will settle any argu-
ments running along until it comes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

are not without certain weak
nesses. They could use a catch
er or two. They really need a
steady third sacker capable of 4.
playing every day and hitting
hard enough to hold the job.
They could use couple of
pitchers To help out HOyt and
Pipgras. for both PennOck and
Ole Tom Zachary are approach
ing the end of their roads.
Miller Higgins will take a small
army of candidates to st. Peters
burg, Fla. next spring, seeking to
find those needed men for his ma
chine. But, even il he fails utter
~ the team that has conquered the
st. Louis Cardinals in this world
series should be the favorite when
the 1929 campaign opens next April.
The AS minus Cobb and Speaker
should show more life and ambition,
but they need a first baseman. a
third baseman, and some pitchers.
They do. il they are to make any
Roadway against the Yankees.
The st. Louis Browns are greatly
In need of one more catcher, Il
second baseman. A third baseman
and one more good outfielder.
The Washington Griffmen need
at least two hitting infielders and
another catcher, at least a couple
of young pitchers Of merit. Oh
yes. and they also need a manager,
now that Eucky Harris has lost
his official sitypiece.
The Detroit Tigers, i'm addi-
lion To needing manager
could use real first sacker, a
third baseman. at least one out
fielder. "A catcher and any num-
her of real pitchers. Below
them the American League clubs
are not worth mentioning i'm
the same breath with tie Grip.
pied, bent and broken Yankees
/ who have crushed the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
So far as the Washington club
offered any topics for CONVERSE
ton ut the world series, the sudden
decapitation of Buckv Harris was
foremost. followed closely by ex-
cited discussion of his probable
successor. Walter Johnson. now
with the Newark Internationals.
was mentioned as Harris SUCCESSOR.
Asked what he would sell himself
for the Big Train grinned and re-
piled "Oh. about a nickel"
1t was generally believed that he
fore relieving Harris of his mana
geriai toga President Griffith had
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

Yankee pitchers in previous worlds
series, batted .667 yesterday. That's
taking the static out of statistics.
What some $4,000 st. Louis fans
want to know today is where Bill
McKechnie was hiding Smitty dur
ing the first three games.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10


IBatted for BengOugh in seventh.
aRan for smith In ninth.
SLATED for Alexander in ninth.
Runs hatted in-Frisch. Ruth (0,
Gehrig, Combs, burst. Collins. Two
base hits-High MaranNille. Orsatti
La2yeri Home runs-Ruth I'D GehrIg.
burst. Sacrifice hits-HOSt. FrisCh.
Combs. stolen bases-Lazzeri. Maran-
Vile, Martin. Winning pitcher--HOyt.
Losing pitcIrer--Sherdel. Hits--Otf Sller-
del. II with 4 runs in 6 I-3 innings
Earned runs-Off HOyt, 2; off Shcrdel.
4: off Alexander. 3. Bases ON balls
orr SherdeI. 3: Gehrig (8; off HOyt,
(BOttOmIey. Hafey and Harpef).
struck Out-By Sherdel, tMemseD:
by Alexander. I tMeuseB by Hoyt,
4 (Orsatti (2l. Frisch. Harper. Bottom
lev Hafey, Sherdei, BOttOmley). Double
pIays-Bottomley to MaranViile: k0enig
to Gehrig. Left On bases-New York.
III: st. Louis, q, Time-2:24. EMPIRES:
At pIate--Pfirman tNatiOnaD; first
base-Owens (Americanl; second base
RigIer (NatlonaD third base-Mc-
GOwan (American).