davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
Lady
 Luck
 Au,ay

Lady Luck was not playing around with Robert Daily Tuesday night when he was flirting with the well known and justly celebrated white mule. In fact Daley was out Of luck seven ways from the dence.
 In the first place he made the fatal error of setting his jug down right be- side U. s. Marshall Ralph Reed, as the marshal was standing on the dock overlooking the preparations for the sailing of the s. g. Admiral Evans It was about o'clock in the morning and Daley was feeling the oats of the said white mule. He had some busi- ness to attend to and left the jug while he carried his suit case but he had considerable list to leward.
 Naturally the marshal investigated hte jug and pinched Daley for pos session of liquor AS they were coming up the dock Daley opened barley. Now ain't there some way We can fix this up?" he asked plain lively As he talked he edged toward tn dock railing and suddenly heaved the suitcase into the tide.
 Here again Daley was out of luck. The suitcase landed smack on the water right side up, and although the lid opened the suit case floated mer- rily with it's cargo of joy.
 Guess I'd better put the nfppers on this man. said the marshall to him. self before he pulls any more stunts, and go and investigate that suit case. He turned his prisoner over to the night watchman and rescued the suit case with it's several quarts of booze.
 Then the third instance of Daley's hard luck became evident when con- considerable hole was found in the side of the suit case but the surface Of the bay was so absolutely still that the little wavelets did not lap into il and sink it.
 On his appearance yesterday before Judge Curtis Morford, Daley said he had been building barn at Fairbanks and was on his way back to his home in Portland Judge Morford gave him a 30day stopover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
PARTIES FORMING FOR TRIPS ID BIG MOOSE.
 BEAR SHEEP FIELD
CAPT. BERGER oF DIscovERER EXPECTS RUSH or HUNTERS
 TU6TUMENA

Extraordinary moose, bear and sheep hunting on Tustumena Lake
 and vicinity up the Kusilof river for
 the next month or 50 may make
 decided change in the regular sailing
 schedule of the Motorship Discover .er, according to Capt. Heinie Berger,
 who brought his ship into the Port
 of Seward last night at 10 o'clock
 from Anchorage and way points. He
 reports fast trip down this time,
 although leaving a number of pas sengers and some freight at the
 ports between here and Anchorage.
 Mrs. Axe, wife of the Alaska Rail.
 road conductor, stopped at Kusil3f
 Ito visit the Harper family. He leaves
 again Sunday with a full cargo and passengers.
 There are said to be great possi-
 bilities for game, particularly moose lat Tustumena lake this season, said Captain Berger, land local sportsmen are polishing up their rifles for the big event. A number are already plan hing to go from Anchorage, and I ev Ipect to get a number of local hun ters from Seward I would like to know how many contemplate the "trip from here so that can make arrangements accordingly. They can leave word with you here at the Sew, lard Gateway"
 This is the way the matter lines up, according to the Captain. Follow ling this trip he will be back here on ,the 29th, of August to leave again Aug: 30, on a special trip for Anchor age, to accomodate those wishing to Iattend the Anchorage fair opening ISept. and to take such hunters as wish to go. He will take hunting parties to Kusilof where a river boa Twin De provided to take them up the KLsilof river to Tustumena lake at a certain figure for the round tip, the Ihuntsmen to stay as long as they wish, and to be called for al arranged dates. After his departure from Sew ard on August 30 he will not be back here until September 2Oth, unless sufficient hLntsmen of Seward form parties to justify special trips, since his prospective business from An chorage to Kusilof will necessitate
 a number of trips between the two points. T now have the best means
 of reaching these splendid hunting
 grounds in the shortest possible time and the best means of assisting the hunters to get the meat out. |" ] said Captain Berger
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
ANOTHER ATLANTIC HOP
 GOT UNDERWAY TO-DAY

ROCKFORD, ILL. Aug. Is. (P)- Bert Hassel, accompanied by Parker Cramer, copilot and navigator, took off at GAO this moorning for Coch- rane, Ontario, on the first leg of a flight to Stockholm. It is expected it will take eight hours to make the 800 mile hop. They will make the second hop to Greenland tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
AMuNpsEN ALIVE?
900 a year.

LONDON, Aug. 16. R)-The com mander of the Russian ice breaker Krassin who has arrived at St. Ava ner, Norway, announced his belief that Captain Ronald Amundsen is still alive and is determined to con- tinue the search for him said an Os- To dispatch to the London Daily
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
NOTICE

Owing to further changes in our power lines it is necessary that the power be shut off tomorrow morning (Frday) from nine o'clock until twelve.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

ance of the fittings appealed to the
most discriminating and the luxurious
upholstering pleased the most exact.
ing of the feminine showgoers.
They inspected the powerful new &C
horse power motor with its non-deton.
ating high compression head They
were particularly interested in learn.
ing that it develops 80 per cent more
power than its predecessor which was
world-famous for power and that its
speed and acceleration has been step.
ped up to satisfy maximum require
ments.
In the shimmering new cars they
saw the final proved product of more
than four years research and expert
mentation in the Chevrolet experiment
tai laboratories, the General Motors
research laboratories and the General
Motors proving ground.
The hum of enthusiasm that pre-
vailed both the New York and Detroit
exhibitions seemed to presage new
record year for Chevrolet in 1929.
Orders were being placed Immediately
by those desiring early delivery in
January when the first of the new
cars will be delivered to owners.
Despite the fact that only two cities
have seen the new cars, orders in
large volume are pouring into the
Chevrolet offices from every section
of the country. Although the coun-
try-wide dealer organization will not
have display cars until Dec. 20, the
entire sales organization is now
equipped with full color illustrations
Of the cars, literature and other in
formation about the car that promises
to write a chapter Of sensational sue
cess into the automobile history Of
1929.
Meanwhile, the IS giant Chevrolet
plants across the country are push
ing production with all the speed pos
sible within the limits of precision
manufacturing in order to supply deal
ers with cars as quickly as possible
for delivery starting Jan. 1. In order
to accommodate the public and the
dealers, the December production
schedule has been stepped up to the
highest on record for the month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Mr.. Miller of Columbus was bust
ness caller in this vicinity on Tuesday.
Paul Anderson of Rapelje spent the
week end at the home of his parents
here.
Marvin Kirkhart has been on the
sick list for few days this past
week.
Ed Sauerwein and Emmett Taylor
We're business callers at Red Lodge on
Thursday
Mrs. NJ. F. Kebschull visited her
mother at Billings for few days this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson and
daughters visited relatives and friends
at Broadview on Saturday.
Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. ]. A. Lambert and
Mrs. j. T. Hunter were business call
ers at Billings on Saturday.
Mrs. F. C. Davis and children mo-
tored to Hardin on Wednesday to
visit at the home of her parents.
Mrs. A, G. Anderson and Myrtle
Cassidy attended the show, King of
Kings at Billings on Wednesday.
Little Billy Smith, who has been
visiting at the home of his grandpar-
ents for short time, left on Saturday
for his home at Red Lodge.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the hall here on Friday night, given
by the school. The Red Lodge or
chestra furnished the music.
The Ladies Aid met at the Boyd
home on Thursday afternoon with
fairy large crowd attending. A de-
licious lunch was served at the close
Of the meeting by the hostess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Read the advertisements.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
NEW STYLE PONTIAC
CAR TO APPEAR ON
MARKET SOON

A Pontiac six, new in practically
everything but name, shortly will an
pear on the market, it was announced
recently by the Oakland Motor Car
company.
A bigger, smarter, more powerful
and more luxurious Pontiac, bringing
big car features within the price
range Of the small six, was promised
by the Oakland company.
This announcement comes near the
close Of the most successful year in
the company's history with an esti-
mated total output for 1928 of close
to 100000 units, 40 per cent above
1927.
In preparation for 1929, extensive
building projects under way here for
some time past now are practically
completed, and will give the Oakland
Pontiac plant capacity next year in
excess of 100000 cars.
Production of parts for the new car
is now under way at the company
plant, said to be the most modern
and best equipped IN the Industry. The
new Pontiac six will be built almost
entirely in factories owned by the
Oakland Motor Car company and the
Fisher body plant at Pontiac, because
the opening of new production units
will enable Oakland in 1929 to build
parts formerly manufactured else
where.
Keen interest in the new Pontiac six
was evidenced in automotive circles
here and at Detroit because the Pom
tiac, first INTRODUCED in 1926, has since
consistently shattered all previous
sales records for a new make of car.
While embodying big car features
and performance the new Pontiac six
will remain within the price range of
the smaller six, according to the an
nouncement issued. National show
ings will be held around the first Of
the coming year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Mrs. Thomas Freeman was hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club at her
home in Washoe. Three tables were
IN play. High honors going to Mrs.
II. f. McKinnon, low to Mrs. William
Beeney. Club guests were Mrs. Les
lie Thorn and Mrs. Harry Thorn.
Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. Harold
Bolton and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne were
JOINT hostesses at a bridge party at
the Noble home Friday evening. Five
tables were in play. High honors GO
ing to Mrs. J. G. Forney; second high
to Mrs. Chris Kokot. The color
scheme was very effectively carried
out in red, both in decorations and
menu. Those enjoying the evening
were Mrs. William VanDyke of Har-
lowton, Mrs. Ed Gents, Mrs. Jules
Besinque, Mrs. David hurry, Mrs.
William Mcdonald, Mrs. H. E. Nc
kinnon, Mrs. E. G. Townsend. Mrs. /
William Beeney, Miss Marion Erb,
Mrs. B. Rue, Mrs. G. W. Cole, Mrs. +
j. ?. Kane, Mrs. Sam Samarzich, Mrs. T
j. G. Forney, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs.
Chris kokot, Mrs. Frank johnson,
Mrs. Alex Hynds and Mrs. Elmer
Price.
Bearcreek high and Independent
basketball teams scored a double VIC
tory over the Joliet teams Friday
night. The Independents won d rather
ragged game, 1925, while the high
school took theirs, 500. Joliet couldn't
cope with the smooth team work and
scoring combination of the locals.
Joliet, however, played a hard,
serappy game. Vavich was taken from
the game with sprained wrist in the
first quarters hurry taking his place
at forward. Poderjay, Yanchisin and
}. kastelitz were the main stays in
chalking up points for Bearcreek,
while kiampe played clever game
for Joliet. The second half the sec
ond team took charge of affairs for
Bearcfeek and continued to score.
Bearcreek used IA men during the
course of the game. The game was
played on the home floor. Carl Han
son refereed the independent game:
David hurry for the high school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
NEW CHEVROLET CAR
NOW ON INSPECTION
Inv EASTERN CITIES

Record crowds, highly enthusiastic
over motordom's newest automobile,
viewed the new line Of Chevrolet six
cylinder valve-in-head cars at the ma
tional premiers last week in New York
and Detroit.
Thousands that crowded both ex-
hibitions to inspect Chevrolet's great
est achievements six in the price
range of the four enthused over the
streamline beauty of the new Fisher
bodies, the latest accomplishment of
this famous organization.
Visitors were open in their admira-
ton of the Expensive big car" APP
pearance of the new models. They
were pleased with the smart new col
ors that will distinguish the new
Chevrolet from all others; the eleg-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
Bear Creek
ltGTngoo 90
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWSl

Miss Josephine Clock of Reed Point
and William Rowland of Harlowtor
were visiting Mr.. Rowland's parents
here Sunday
Mrs. Charles Travis of Washoe is
the mother Of baby girl, born Fri
day, Nov. %. She has named her
Minnie Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed soulsby left Fri
day for Lehigh to finish packing and
expect to move here to make their
home for the winter.
Mrs. Elmer Price and daughter.
sheron, Mrs. William Mcdonald and
Mrs. Il. E. MeKinnon were shopping
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. William VanDyke and son.
Billy of Harlowton, left for their
home Sunday after visiting a week
with Mrs. Van Dykes sister. Mrs.
William Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frasure, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Cross and son were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weber
of Red Lodge at an anniversary din
ner Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Babcock enter
tanned a few friends at cards Mon
day of last week. After the game a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. William Noble and son, Phil;
Mrs. William VanDyke of Harlowton.
Mrs. F., F. Gents and children and
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne shoppea in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Mus. Joe Joyce and sons, Billy and
John, and Mrs. J. P. Kane hotored to
Bsldger Friday evening to meet Mrs.
j. W. Haulihan and baby daughter of
G1eybull, Wyo., who wiz visit rel
atives here for several weeks.
A ~Rarent-Teacher association was
organized Thursday evening at the
Lamport hotel. After short program
officers were elected. President, Row
Wadsworth; vice president, ColvIn
klrsler; secretary, Mrs. w. H. Homer;
treasurer, David Murray, Jr. They
plan to have one meeting per month.
The Bearcreek Woman's club met
Tuesday with Mrs. Sam Samarzich,
with Mrs. E, G. Townsend presiding.
After short business session a pro-
gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Roy Wads-
worth read a paper on child education
IN the home; Mrs Bertha Cox had
paper on modern detectives in the
school; Mrs. McCorkle discussed re-
igious education. The next meeting
is at Mrs. George Reds home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION IN
CHICAGO NEXT MONTE

With 1888 individual entries in the
grain and hay show and with import
ant entries in the livestock depart
ment, the international livestock ex-
position at Chicago, Dec. to 8. will
hold statewide Montana interest this
year.
Montana's agricultural products
and its livestock are to have COM
manding place in the Chicago show.
according to records in the office of
B. H. Heide, secretary of the EXPOSE
ton, at the Union Stock yards, Chi
cage.
This international event is expected
to draw from Montana this year the
largest delegation in its history and.
to accommodate these delegates, the
Northern Pacific railway is to operate
"a special train, known as the aTreas-
ure State Special which will leave
Butte at 1890 p. m. on Saturday,
Dec. |. Passengers from west of
Butte will use the regular North Coast
Limited and will join the train at
Butte. A one-way fare for the round
trip will prevail.
In the grain and hay show, records
at Chicago disclose, will be the en-
tries of exhibitors from most of the
other states and from Canada, Aus
tralia and New Zealand. C. Edison
Smith of Corvallis, Mont, winner at
Chicago last year of the world sweep
stakes in wheat, will compete again
this year. L. E. Peterson of Victor,
Mont, winner of Is places in six di-
visions at the 1927 show, this year
again will defend his standing as
master grain grower. Murray E.
Stebbins, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers association, has filed
entries for % fleeces to be exhibited
at the first competitive display of
wool ever sponsored at the Chicago
show.
With 20 acres of floor space under
cover for exhibits in the livestock de-
partment, entries already filed total
$4,000 head, a substantial increase
over last year. Five carloads of Mon
tana stock have been entered in the
carlot show of fat cattle. Three of
these cars will be from the Fry ranch
at Poplar, and one each has been en-
tered by Mrs. Jessie Spear and Philip
Spear of Lodge Grass. Walter 7. Hill
will show II Herefords from his herd
at Wilsal, Mont, and the Mt. Haggan
Land & Livestock Co, Anaconda, has
entered "a Hampshire sheep.
An entertainment program, in addi-
ton to visits to the show grounds, will
feature the stay Of the delegation,
which will be kept intact at Chicago.
Arriving early Monday, Dec. 3, the
Montanans will go direct to the show
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson shop
ped in Billings Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pryde were visit
ors in Washoe Sunday.
The Indian Brothers of Washoe had
picnic Friday evening.
Otis Brown Of Belfry was Bear
creek visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bolton shopped
in Red Lodge Thursday evening.
Church services were held last
Sunday at the Roy Wadsworth home.
George Junior of Klein is spending
a few days visiting frankie Deyelle.
Mrs. Sam Samarzich and Mrs. Alice
Chrstman motored to Billings Thurs
day.
T. II. Bolton, Dean Forney and
Stanley Laukaitis were hunting Sat
urday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil and
Mary Scott were Red Lodge visitors
Friday.
Mrs. j. G. Forney and Mrs. John
Reinhart We're Red Lodge shoppers
Wednesday.
The Woman's club will hold ba-
zaar at the old bank building Satur-
day, Dec. |.
Mrs. R. R. Rowland and daughter,
Helen, and son, Bobby, spent Wednes-
day in Belfry.
Mrs. Adele Simpson of Chance is
spending several days visiting Mrs.
Walter Lamport.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Routh amd fam
lily of Belfry were callers at the Row.
land home Friday.
Mrs. Ida Moore of Belfry spent
several days last week visiting at the
George Youst home.
Mrs. l.. C. Simon and daughter, L,
Roya of Bridger, spent the week end
with Mrs. George Youst.
The Washoe Womans club enter
tanned the Bearcreek Woman's club
at their hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Frasure attended the
Montana federation meeting held in
Bridger last Wednesday as delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Babcock and
daughter, Anna Maude, and Margaret
Mckee shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Forney and son,
Dean, George Bean, Mrs. Lamport,
Mrs Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Cross and son, Jack, were dinner
guests Thursday Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frasure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

grounds. On Tuesday, a supervised
sightseeing tour is scheduled, with
visits to points of interest, including
the board of trade and a large packing
plant. Wednesday machinery manu-
featuring plant will be visited. with
luncheon before returning to the show
grounds. A large cement manufaetuf-
ing plant vii he visited on Thursday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIO d]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

j. W. Trower of Laurel was caller
IN this vicinity on Sunday.
Teddy Cruel and son were business
callers at Roberts Saturday.
W. F. Kebschull and children were
callers at Silesia ON Saturday.
Celeste Ward visited relatives at
Red Lodge on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Earl Starner and daughter
visited relatives at Billings on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Loch5dge were
business callers at Red Lodge on
Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

exactly the right degree Of moisture
at all times. It performs the same
duty for your heated air that Nature
does for the outside air.
The ROUND OAK story is one. of
vital Importance to everyone-for the
ROUND OAK system has completely
revolutionized home heating
Let us tell you about it-without
obligation to you. Estimates furnished
free. Complete installation Of
ROUND OAK system for 1915 up.
Only small cash payment-a year
for the balance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
WYOMING MINER KILLED

Rock Springs, Wyo., Nov. 26.-Ed
Cook, veteran employee of Union Pa
cific Coal company, was instantly
killed in No. 8 mine here Monday by
cavein if rock. Cook was prominent
in union circles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

The records Of the American Indian
shows him to have been a marvel of
endurance-whether f g h ting his
enemies, hunting game, or battling
the elements.
His life in the open, breathing fresh,
pure air, was largely responsible for
his sturdiness and hardihood.
The superior heating qualities Of
ROUND OAK moist air furnaces are
due to the fact that ROUND OAK
heat is like the outside air. It is not
dry-like ordinary heat. The ROUND
OAK Automatic Humidifier provides
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

The 22-year-old Mauretania has just
broken the westward crossing time of
the Atlantic ocean. What revolution
it would cause if a 22-year-old auto
mobile should get out and show up
the 1929 models!-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Now is the time to pay your sub
scription and get Beartoth Boosters
club with every dollar paid in.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

So severe handicap being born totally has proved no
barrier to the ambitions of Eugene Austin Tex shown
IN the above photo He wonders of his home
town as an expert in automobile repair work
Through years of patient practice taught his fingers to
hear what's with automobiles knacl
OF doing the delicate tuning motors locating soas and
eliminating attes Even adjusting to their proper
pitch is in his line
Clarkes unusual skill has certificate of merit He
pictured holding it.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
"You love him." che ssid. Don't you think ! know it?' (TO BE CONTINUED)
BEAUTY How and Why
By Ann Alysis

By Ann AiySN
 Let us consider the eyebrow that is either too thin or too light in col or for beauty. The eye. needs to be framed in lovely dark brows and laShes in order that its own sparkle and l,lster may be enhanced. So. If the eyebrows are scant, straxgling or too light in color for emphasis. the eye seems cold and lacks expression.
 Fault in color is very easily cor rected. The eyebrow pencil will do it quickly and effectively. These pencils may be bought in brown (brun) and black (nuit). Choose the one best suited to your general augmentation, the lighter shade for fairer women. Apply the pencil lightly and smooth. with a small brush which may be bought for this purpose.
 The eyebrows may be greatly improved in appearance by proper grooming. X tiny bit of White vaseline brushed into them at night will nourish them and pro- mote their growth. They may be trained into beauty of line by brushing them from the top down. ward. and the bottom upward. forming a darker and heavier line in the middle. This gives the pencilied appearance so much ad- mired.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.