davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Ferdinand Koski returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to Bill
lings.
For rent-Five-roo modern fur
nished house; close in. Call phone 1914
or 1891 12-1t
Miss Mary Gearbeskie AMI brother
in-law, Dan Kangela, went sky-riding
Monday.
William Dullenty and son, Robert,
C Eeyd were up on business Wednes-
day afternoon.
Henry Albert and Roscoe Martin
flew over Camp senia Monday in the
visiting plane.
Nelo Koski and Edward Leide were
among those who went up in the
airplane Monday.
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
bread, Purity Bakery. 11-1t.
John Abrahamson, prominent Rob
erts resident, was a business caller in
our town Tuesday.
Do you need glasses? If so, see K.
N. KosEi, 123 South Broadway,
City. 7tf.
Peter Koso of this city and Ida
Sironen of Roberts were married in
Billings this week.
Arthur Lumley, Jack Leeman and
Dick Larsen of Arts Melodians, ar
rived in the city last night from York,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Columbus and
son, Jack, went to Billings Saturday
and returned Sunday evening after at
tending theatre.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
THE POSITION OF
GEN ERAL MOTORS
CORPORATION PLE.TN

May Z, 1873.
Mr.. A. R. Clancy, president,
Oakland Motor Car company,
Pontiac, Mich.
Dear Mr.. Clancy:
My attention has been called to the
following statement alleged to have
been made by Mr.. John H. Jones,
president of the Bertha Consumers
company, which appeared in the Feb.
|, 1928, issue of the United Mine
Workers journal:
'Mr. Jones called at the office of
the United Mine Workers of America
in June, 1921 and said: 4 am pre-
pared to sign the Jacksonville agree
ment with you boys; can pay the
wages provided in that agreement. |
would like to open my mines and go
ahead and pay that wage because I
believe in harmonious relations be-
tween employer and employees. Yes
terday I was told by the purchasing
agent of General motors that I can
not sign the contract on any basis at
all, and that | must conform myself
to the policies of the Pittsburgh Coal
company or they propose to ruin me- F."
No General Motors official or en-
ploye ever made such a statement to
Mr.. Jones, and in the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette of Nov. Is, 1927, Mr.. Jones
publicly denied having made the state
ment.
In addition, when appearing before
the committee on interstate commerce,
United States senate, in March, 1926,
Mr.. Jones testified under oath:
l. 81 did not go to the Mine Work
ers' office in June, 1927"
2. Il did not make the statement
to Mr.. Murray that the General Mo
tors had in any way interferred with
or had even talked to US about the
scale in 1927"
3. "Nor did the General Motors
people even discuss the scale under
consideration with me. They were not
interested because we did not sell
them practically any coal from that
district"
AS to the corporations purchasing
policy, General Motors always has
and always will purchase all mate
rials, including coal, only on the basis
Of quality, price and service.
I am giving you these facts so that
in the event the matter is brought to
your attention you will know that
General Motors is not involved in any
manner in this controversy.
Yours very truly,
President General Motors
Corporation.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
BOYD B. TROUSDALE
STOCK COMPANY is
COMING NEXT WEEK

Starting Monday, June 2, the pop
ular Boyd B. Trousdale Players will
be seen in Red Lodge for a seven days
engagement and they viii appear here
in o big tent theatre. This company
is not new to this vicinity and they
always post a positive guarantee that
anyone who is not perfectly satisfied
with any Of their performances can
get their money back. This season the
company is bigger and better than
ever. The plays are all new releases
and the vaudeville numbers between
acts are en- .ertaining and refined. For
the opening play they have selected
the three-act comedy drama, Gossip" !"
which gives every member Of the cast
a splendid part, especially the leads,
which are in the hands of Neil Trous-
dale and Miss Martina Martin. The
Trousdale company have always had
the reputation of giving good, clean
plays and performances and this sea-
son is no exception as the strictest
caution is taken not to offend in any
way and you may bring your mother,
sweetheart or sister and feel safe in
not hearing one smutty remark Of any
kind or nature. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free on the opening night if
accompanied by anyone who has a
paid 40 cent ticket. A complete change
of both play and vaudeville each night
of the engagement here.
The Trousdale people have a rec
ord Of playing over one year in the
West theatre in Billings. The winter
season is continuous in that city and
in the summer they go out on a tent
circuit Of the states of Montana and
Wyoming. This year they have a
large chautauqua style of open air
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
TWO AIRPLANES
TO BE IN THE CITY
NEXT SUNDAY

Word received from Lieutenant V.
r. Lucas of the National Parks Scenic
Always company of Billings states
he will be in Red Lodge all day next
Sunday with two Eaglerock planes
and will give exhibition flights. Pas
sengers will be carried either in
straight flights or in stunt work.
They will land on the bench west
of town and will take care of all that
care to avail themselves of the chance
to fly over the neighboring country.
Mr.. Lucas is the aviator who helped
in starting the movement for land
ing field in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Shields and daughter
Il ly, accompanied by Miss Castillo
We're visitors in Red Lodge Wednesday
afternoon. They hail from billings
Twelve-year-old Mary Gallagher
was operated ON for appendicitis Sat
urday at the Adams hospital. DR.
Adams reports that she is doing
finely
! Miller Scott of Superior, Neb., vii
preach in the Congregational church
Sunday, taking the place if Rev. Ellis
D. Evans.
Pete Egan left last week for
Ihermopolis where he will take a
series of baths at the great springs
which flows 1872 million gallons each
| "A hours.
Wanted-A capable meat and vege-
table cook at Richel Lodge Mrs. H.
Richel, Red Lodge, Mont. 12-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Roman and
children, John, Veronica, Hanna and
Mary, all had the pleasure of an air.
plane ride Monday. Dick McGinn also
went up.
For sale-Harley Davidson motor
cycle with side car; large "a engine;
fully equipped; four tires, Zone new;
windshield and chains; very cheap. A.
j. Downward 8-tf.
{. r. Halvorson arrived the first of
the week from Sheridan, Wyo., and
has accepted a position with his
brother, L. E. Halvorson, in the
Sawyer store.
F. A. Williams and Luke Chapman
expect to leave Saturday for Their
mopolis, where they will enjoy the
beneficial waters of the great resort
the following two weeks.
Katie Peila has returned from
vacation spent in Seattle, Wash. She
reports having grand time and that
two weeks is all too short.
Fred J. Williams, state president of
the Eagles, was an official visitor in
Roundup Wednesday of last week and
again on Thursday night he paid the
Billings aerie his official visit.
A. Viers, reliable vulcanizing. Phone
103-J. 1O-3t.
Roy Hicox and wife and two daugh-
ters, Edith and Lucille, have gone to
Camp Beartooth to get things lined |
up for the coming season. They ex-
pect to be gone for about week.
Camp Senia is taking care of guests
and some II were entertained Sunday
This popular resort will be opened in
full swing within a few days. Many
improvements are being
made this year
Gale Nelson has added his name to
he register on the summit of Mount
Maurice. He walked out from town
sunday morning and climbed the
lorth side, spending considerable time
It the top, taking pictures and enjoy
ng the view.
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., 1928-05-31
SUMNER SCHOOL
FOR f [ E T I'll TO
EIGHTH GRADES

A six weeks summer school is
scheduled to open Monday, June Is,
at the Roosevelt and Washington
schools, is announced by Superintend-
ent H. B. Field. Pupils from the fifth
to the eighth grades, inclusive, who
are recommended by their principals
are eligible for enrolment at the
Roosevelt, where A. T. Jenkins will
be in charge of classes. Opportunity
will be offered pupils enrolled in
grades below the fifth to receive spe-
cial help at the Washington school
with Mayme Anderson as instructor.
Pupils interested are requested to ap-
ply at the Roosevelt or Washington
schools Saturday forenoon, June 16,
to enroll. Tuition will be charged to
defray expense of the session.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
AGED RED LODGE
RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY SUNDAY

Matt Hyvonen passed away at his
home in Red Lodge Sunday evening
shortly after o'clock. He was born
in Finland in 1852 and on Jan. %,
1888, he was united in marriage to
Birgitta Turpeinen in st. Petersburg,
Russia. To this union one child was
born, Herman, who came to gladden.
the home in Russia.
In 1891 Mr. Hyvonen came to Amer
lea with his family and located in
Hurley, Wis. A year later he again
moved and came to Red Lodge, where
he has since resided The son will
arrive from Hollywood, Calf, to at
tend the funeral, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the Finnish
Lutheran church.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
C. G. Hannah, Minister

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II; theme, Experience.
Epworth league, p. m. Evening
church, s p. m.
Make this your church home if you
have no other.
We are working out plan for a daily
vacation Bible school, to begin June
Il. Arrange to have your children
attend.
A week from Sunday is Childrens
day. Come to church with your chill
dren on that day.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

theatre and as it is brand new people
need not be afraid of stormy weather.
The past winter Boyd B. Trousdale
mas had a company playing in Bill
llngs, another in Cheyenne, Wyo., and
at the present time he has a third
company playing stock in his home
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor

Service for Trinity Sunday, June
8: Holy communion and sermon at
II; Sunday school at 10. At the
morning service the Royal Neighbors
Of America will be our guests for
their annual memorial service.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

city, Cedar Rapids, Ia He is one of
the most successful stock managers
OF the middle west today.
As usual the leading man in Red
Lodge will be the ever popular Neil
Trousdale, one of the youngest leads
in the country
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Lieutenant V. E. Lucas of Billings,
who was giving airplane rides Sun
day and Monday, spent Sunday eve
ming with 0. w. Viers and Johnnie
Romersa. They attended the theatre,
after which Lucas and Viers took
turns operating Viers radio station
7AAT. Mr.. Lucas has held first
class commercial operators license
and during the World war was in
structor in radio Mr.. Lucas is also
a World war ace.
A. H. Coggan of st. Johns Winni-
peg, raised 80 potatoes from one po-
tato planted last June.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

One Of the interested visitors at the
Farmers union picnic Sunday was
Announcer Thornton Of the new Bill
lings broadcasting station. He was
making tentative plans to place the
music Of the Roberts band on the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
THREE MEMBERS ONE FIRM BECOME PARENTS
 ON THE SAME DAY

Three babies born yesterday and all to employees of the Ketchikan Cold Storage company.
 Gan you beat that!
 It is generally known that the Ketchikan Cold. Storage company Is live and expanding firm, but 1t was not supposed so much fred blood would be lined up on the waiting list for jobs so soon. A baby girl was born to Mrs R. H. Cameron at the, Ketchikan General Hospital at Il o'clock last night. s.. s' At 12:3O yesterday baby boy weighing 3-4 pounds was born to Mrs. Edwin Jones at the hospital The boy of Mrs. Earl Carlton was born yesterday at the parents home.
 It is believed there is no record in Alaska of three employees ol the same company having babies born on the same day.-(Ketchikan Chronicle).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

the vagabond type. Colors for the new hats are reds, blacks, and browns, and the trimming, If any, consists of an ornament of snugly fitting feather.
 Accessories
 "The colors most popular for hosiery are still the various, shades of beige, many or them slightly lighter than those of the past season. A shade called twilight" has superseded the gunmetal so well liked with black costumes for some time. It Is about a shade lighter than gnnmetal. The shadow pointed heel still holds its own and indicates that the darker shades are passe.
 "Even rain coats have received the attention of the designers this year. The new rain coat is made after the style Of the Belgian trench coat, with normal belted waistline, buckied cuffs and flared skirts. These are made in both the tan shades of gabardine and brighter colors.
 Children's Clothes
 "Chinchilla is the favorite ma terial for chlldren's coats this year. They're made in navy and trimmed with an anchor or other marine decorations, and the cos tune frequently completed with a beret or. bright contrasting color. School clothes remain much the same, two piece costumes for the girl and boy. which are smart as well as practical for school and play"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
B. M. BEHREN NDS
 BUYER RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH
No Distinct Change in the Mode but Quality High
 Ter Says E. R. Alcott

Business is better in Juneau than any city l visited on the coast There was distinct slump everywhere which was felt by both the retailer and wholesaler, but which Juneau has apparently missed entirely" said F. R. Alcott, buyer for the, ready-1o-wear and dry goods departments Of B. M. Behrend's store, who returned on the Dorothy Alexander from a months buying trip to Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, ac- companied by Mrs, Alcott
 He brought with him many at tractive gown and coats, both dress and spors. which are repre- sentative of the fall mode, and has arranged fo? new models to be sent to him through the coming season. He also has complete new lines of other dry goods.
 No Radical Changes
 Styles have shot changed radi- cally this sca a<an. the chief dif- cfrence between the new fall clothes and those that have been shown recently. is in the quality. The new coats and dresses. both dress and sport, are made Of much better materials than they have been for some time past" Mir. AL colt said, speaking of the new au- tumn mode.
 "The uneven hemilnes and flares hold the same high place they have during the sumner, and dresses almost without exception have the line broken by drapes or panels. frequently atone side. The length of dresses for daytime wear is about the same as it has been aside from these variations.
 Modish coIors
 Browns and tans have super. ceded the blue shades so popular last fall and winter, with the ever modish black as good as ever. In spite of the fact that brown is thl autumn and winter color, perhaps eighty per cent of the highes priced coats, hats and dresses arc of solid black, with an occasiona touch of red to relieve the sombre ness. Red. for accessories to b, worn with black costumes, has re placed white, which was so in de mand last year.
 "All coats are fur trimmed, usu ally with fur of self color. Int collars are large. the shawl col lar being particularly good, ant the cuffs are heavily banded witt fur, frequently as far as the elbow
 Evening Gowns
 "Evening gowns and frocks ar much longer than those for day time wear, and are often longe on one side. Drapes and panel ere used generously, and on tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
CALL FOR BIDS

for filling ShattucK Way with coarse rock from Alaska Juneau. Bids will be opened Friday P. M. For specifications call at City Clerks office.
 T. HUDSON. -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

whole they are a more finished of the bouffant frock of last year.
 Transparent Velvet
 Figured transparent velvet is the high fayorlte for afternoon dresses, while tne silk and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

PARIS-Yachting attire is a primary summer concern of the designers. Bernard makes ful,- skirted coat in navy cheviot which resembles sea captains reefer. A scarf in rose crepe de chine has striped design in rose. green and yellow. It is worn tied close to the neck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

satin gowns are all in solid colors Contrasting collars and cuffs, O
 lace or similar materials, are used a great deal, and hand -mddc' lace in small quantities is very well liked for trimming. combi- nations of velvet, and. georgettc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

Old papers ror .sais atthe Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
Sneezing Powder Stops
 Performance of Opera

BERLIN, March 1G.-Sneezing powder provided the undoing of a theatre cast at Weissenfeld re- gently.
 During performance of the operetta, "Liebfrauenmileh,' at the local civic theatre, young mischief makers threw boxes con taining sneezing powder against the curtain.
 The effect proved disastrous; the actors had te sneeze so vio- lently that they were unable to sing or speak word The show had to be interrupted
 Only after the rowdies had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
CHANNEL FIVES
 SAIL ON YUKON
Juneau and Douglas Teams Make Bids for South
 east Alaska Crowns

On their way to southern Alas. ka cities to participate in games that will decide the high school basketball championships oi Southeastern Alaska. the Juneau Hilltoppers and the Douglas High School girls team, both winners of the Channel II. s. crowns, left here last evening on the steamer Yukon, the former five enroute to Wrangell and the girls to Ketchi- kan.
 Opening in Wrangell this eve ming. according to the arranged schedule, the Juneau aggregation will take on the quintet from Petersburg. which won the honors in the southern division by de feating Ketchikan on the Wrar. gell floor a few weeks ago.
 The two teams will meet three consecutive nights, the team talk ing two of the three games being champion. Those making the trin With Coach Harry E. Wald are as follows. James Orme, Fred Orme, Robert Liyie, Arthur Burke Henning Berggren. Henry Nelson Harry Brandt and Judson Whit tier.
 Only one game will be played to decide the girls championship and that will be against the First City sextet tomorrow evening on the Ketchikan High School floor
 Douglas girls making the trip io Ketchikan are Martha Sey coach: Elizabeth Sey. Viana Wah to, Madeline Riedi, Mae Fraser Roberta Fraser, Violet Lundell Ruth Lundell and Mona Carlson
 Both local aggregation expect to return to Juneau on the steam CT Aleutian, which sails from Sc attle tomorrow morning and ls due here sometime next Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
HELEN TO PLAY
 IN MONTE CARLO
 TENNIS TOURNEY

PARIS, March 16A Monte Carlo dispatch to the continental edition of The London Daily Mail sasy that Helen Wills, California tennis star, intends to play at the Monte Carlo tournament in April, according to a cable mes sage received by friend al Monte Carlo. Henri C5chet and other prominent players are also expected to compete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
BEAR COxSWAIN DROPPED FROM
 VARSITY SHELL

BERKELEY, Cal, March 16- : The California crew may have a new coxswain next month when it races the University of Wash ington in the annual Pacific Coast regatta at Seattle, although Don Blessing. veteran of three races against the Purple and Gold, is not on the squad.
 Coach Carol Ky, Ebright oust- ed Blessing when he steered the first varsity shell into a plank and smashed in the bottom of the boat.
 The crew had to be picked up in the coaching launch and the shell lowed back to the boathouse.
 Mullins Given Place
 Blessings place has been taken by Vincent Moon" Mullins, pilot of the Jayvee crew at Poughkeep. sic last year. The catastrophe and the general showing of the crew men has put Ebright in no pleasant frame of mind, with the race less than a month away.
 The California coach is experi- encing no end of trouble in se- lecting bow combination that functions properly.
 Bill Graham has lost much of the fire he displayed earlier in the season at bow. while Marvin Stalder and Carol Dressler fail to drag through with their oars.
 Brown at Bow
 Ebright has been using Ted Brown at bow, Steiner at two, Daily at three and Brink at four for the last couple of nights in an effort to get a smoother combina- tion. But the results so far have been unfruitful
 The stern half of the shell re mains the same as it has all sea son Pete Donlon, stroke; Frank Fredericks, seven; Bill Thompson, six. and Al Rydlander, five.
 The collision with the plank ended q twolinile sprint. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

Fada Radio Sets anu accessor- .es, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar, tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
Not Settled Down

It will be a week. Ebright be lieyes, before the men begin b settle down into the stride they must maintain to prepare for the race with the Huskies.
 Ebright has not yet decided whether or not to stop off at Cor wallis for an informal race on the Willamette while the rowers are in the north. If the stopover is made, however, it will be on tna return trip, for the Bears cannot spare the time from training on their way to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

crew is recovering from the re-
 cent interclass race that separated
 the combinations to q considerable 9xtpat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
ST. GODDARD WINS
 THE PAS DERBY

THE PAS, March Emil St. Goddard captured the annual dog derby when he finished the lat 40 mile leg of the race well in front of Earl Brydges.
 St Godard's total elapsed time for the three running days was 12 hours } minutes and 35 sec onds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
Now Read This One

The Silver Fox located where The sun always shining fair We are facing Mt. Jumbo Where the snow vanishes slow On summers hottest days We simply take gaze
 Keep ourselves very eool Work without acting the fool More are coming every day For we are here to stay.
 Our new man Mr. Gruver Getting as popular as MT. Hooye Come along and don't delay Glad to see you any day. adv J. D. Van Alta, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

We call ana uenver Phone 52S. JET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
BALL PLAYER OF HOUSE OF DAVID
 JOINS MONTREAL

NEW YORK, Masah is Ray Wick. a second ba aeman ffom the Loaso c DaVid, will report at Montre-Ps spfins tra,a.ng camp minus his wAi <
 He made the decision of his own accord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
WILLIE HOPPE IS
 BILLIARD CHAMP

NEW YORK, March 16- Willie Hoppe clnehed the American League three cushion billiard championship last night by de- feating Angie Kieckhefer by 50 to B in the 56th innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

been elected from tho playhouse and ianitress equipped with brooms, brushes and vacuum cleaners had finished clearing stage and curtain of the disas- trous powder could the perform ance be resumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

nprYeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

For every woman who is worry. ing over the servant problem there are hundred who are worrying because it looks like that was one problem they'll ney CT get a chance to worry over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
NOTICE

am pleased to state to my customers that through the court esy of the management of George Brothers, Quality Store, you may leave orders or pay bills due me adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Phone 114
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

It isn't how little his wife is wearing that troubles husband its how wearing she is on his nerves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
TERMONGERS PREFER
 NAME STREET TRADERS

LONDON, England, March 16 Gostermongers are no longer COS. termongers. They have chosen ie be known as street traders. And the Street Traders Ball" was the official name of the function at which they entertained the Duke and Duchess of York. which in the past was known as the Boosters Ball Donkeys have been dis placed by motors in the street trade and many of the plutocrats covered with pearl buttons drove to the ball in limousines quite ae handsome as that of the Duke and Duchess of York