davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Billings, Montana, March End.
1928
Notice is hereby given that Jake
George Blachschmidt of Columbus, Mont
who, on March 25th. 1924. made Original
Homestead Entry (Sec. 22S9 r. s., No
026541. formerly Bozeman 01610l, for
sen NWA. Section 80, Township South
Range 20 East. Mont. Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof. TO establish claim TO the land
above described. before G. B. Iverson.
Clerk of the District Court, Columbus,
Mont, on the 10th day of April, 1925
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore May, Pearl May, Henry T.
Witt, Ole Peterson, all of Columbus.
Mont,
H. B. DRUM. Register.
First publication March s, 1928.
Last publication April 5, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

can be removed if necessary as easily
as any other type of body.
To prevent hood rattles the hood
fasteners are designed to exert pres
sure in two directions, downward and
inward or toward the frame. At each
fastener, riveted to the side panel of
the hood is a cushioning pad two
inches in diameter made of tough
rubber composition similar to that
used in rubber soles for shoes. Where
the hood rests on the radiator she'll
and on the cowl special fabric is
used. The fabric is not flat like or
binary cotton webbing. The special
looms weave it with thick edges and
thin center in order that the rivet
heads may be we'll below the surface
and not touch the metal of the hood.
The tightly woven cotton webbing is
thoroughly impregnated with a COM
pound which serves both as a water
PROBING and as a lubricant.
The close attention which Dodge
Brothers engineers have paid to ev-
cry detail of protection against pos
sible body noises is typical of the care
they have taken in developing every
detail of the power plant and chassis
of the Victory Six to insure care
free dependable service throughout
the long life for which Dodge Broth
ers motor cars have always been so
we'll known.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. L. S Land
Office at Billings, Montana, Feb. 25th.
1925
Notice is hereby given that Mary 7.
Hanni, widow OF Abram Hanni, deceased,
of Roberts. Mont, who, on December
2Sth 1929, made Additional Homestead
Entry (aet Feb. 1909-March 8. 1870, No.
02591S formerly Bozeman No. 0iS510, for
WiaSWA, Section IL, Township South,
Range 20 East. Mont. Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make Three
year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before G. l.. Finley,
Clerk Of the District Court. at Red Lodge,
Mont, on the 10th day of April. 1928.
Claimant names at witnesses:
SVante Lampi Jonas Passoja, Peter
Gardetto, Nestor Long. all of Roberts.
Mont.
II H. DRUM. Register.
First publication March s, 1928.
Last publication April 5. 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

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 James
Presbtero, deceased.
John Nigro, the administrator of the
estate of James Presbitero, deceased,
having filed his petition herein praying
for an order of sale of the whole of the
real estate of said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the under
signed Judge of said Court, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said District
Court on Tuesday, the 3rd day of April,
1925 at 200 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said say, at the Court Room of said Dis
trict Court, at the Court House in Red
Lodge, County of Carbon, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so much of
the real estate of the said deceased James
Presbitero, as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least two consecutive weeks in
Carbon County News, weekly news
paper printed and published in said Car
bon County.
Dated March IS. 1928.
ROBERT C. STONG, Judge
H. A. SIMMONS, Attorney for Admins
! traitor.
First publication March 15 1928.
Second publication March %, 1928.
Third publication, March 49, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

A young man isn't necessarily
musical because he makes overtures
to his sweetheart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

ing, Is hours out of Los Angeles, the
pair dropped down through fog to
the landing field at Omaha.
A break in the mail planes routine
was made necessary at this point be-
cause of the fog's density and few
hours sleep were snatched At 10 a.
m, Sunday the flyers once more took
to the air. To find clear sailing they
were forced to an altitude of eight or
nine thousand feet for the rest of the
voyage, and the fog was still below
them when they felt their way down
to the Chicago airport to take des-
perate chance as they dropped to the
ground.
"It was the greatest thrill I've had
in many a year," said Mr. Church in
Detroit, when we came out of that
fog and saw thousand feet of clear
air under us. | was afraid the fog
went clearn down to the ground, and
if it had we ran a grave risk of
smashing up in trying to land. But as
it turned out everything was rosy and
we finished in fine shape, landing on
haywood field, Chicago, three hours
and forty minutes after we left
Omaha
"Air travel is wonderful time
saver for business men, Just consider
what it means to be able to come from
Los Angeles to Chicago in 10 hours,
which is the airplane schedule, in
stead of three days. In this trip of
mine have been able to stop in De-
troit, after an overnight train jump
from Chicago, long enough to get my
new Chrysler and will have day in
Niagara Falls to visit my brother whom
| haven't seen for ten years because
| never had day to spare before in
my hurried trips East on the Santa
FEES Chief and the Twentieth Century
Limited. Yet it will be barely four
days from the time l left Los Angeles
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Matt C. Matson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Albert a. Martin, executor of the
estate of Matt C. Matson, deceased to
the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publi-
Martin at the office of E. p Conwen. At
torney, Suite 5, Improvement Block in
the city of Red Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in the
county of Carbon
Dated March 18th 1925
ALBERT A. MARTIN,
Executor of the Estate of
Matt C. Matson, Deceased.
First publication March Is, 1928.
Second publication March %, 1928
Third publication March 90 1928,
Fourth publication April 5, 1928.
Fifth publication April II. 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
when | reach New York.

Hereafter it will be the airplane
and the Chrys,er for me, flying in the
air for specially urgent occasions and
safely and comfortably along the
ground in my '72' Royal Sedan the
rest of the time"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

In the province of Ladakh, in the
many OF the women have
more than one husband at the same
time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
R HEU M ATS M

While in France with the American
Army l obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment Of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. l have given this
to thousands with wonderful results. The
prescription cost me nothing. l ask
nothing for it. l will mail it if you will
send me your address. A postal will bring
it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. X 80 Brcckton, Mass.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
WHAT THEY DID DO

On Monday, January 18th, there was supposed to be a meeting of the creditors of the Alaska Spruce Mills. This meeting was advised through a ukase of the bank of Petersburg which notified the Se- attle Merchanst Association. It read as follows: The bank of Pe- tersburg, holding conditional bill of sale of the entire property (saw- mill property) has notified us that unless the balance of about $17OO, with delinquent taxes of $55O is taken care of immediately, they will foreclose on their contract.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
ORDER OF DEPORTATION
 SUSTAINED

Nicholo Paolantonio. Italian, and Angela Paolantonio, Italian, man and wife were married in Italy. August 28th, 1920, they landed in New York and have since resided there. On September 14th, 1926, the husband was admitted to citi- zenship. The wife didn't make ap- plication. On April 25th, 1925, the wife was taken to an insane asylum and on August 2, 1925, the Immi- grafton Officers sought to deport her as a person of constitutional psycho- pathetic inferiority, and was such at the time of entry into the United States. The case is complicated from the fact that since arrival in the United States three children have been born to the couple. Low CT courts held that the wife should be deported. Sustained by the Unit ed States Supreme Court.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
The Narrows Ferry

Getting to be quite the steady thing,-this ferrying up and down the Narrows to Catch the big boats that won't stop at Petersburg. But it seems that We just have to do it if we want to get in and out. Tho Alaska, southbound, shook this burg off her calling list as a gull fiips a drop of water from it's beak We had to chase down the Narrows to catch her as the ship steamed up Wrangell way. The Charles T., of the Dinner shrimping fleet was the ferry and she had a barge with her loaded with products from the shrimp plant. She left town Thurs day morning about and returned to town about noon. She had pass engers both ways, but carried no mail.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
A VISITOR FROM KETCHIKAN

Stanley Oaksmith, an old timer of Alaska and we'll known locally came into town the other day and was busy shaking hands for long time. MT. Oaksmith is a whole lot of an entertainer. He knows Alas ka and he knows lots of Alaska folk, and he can talk-pleasantly most of the time, but with a deal of force when occasion warrants. He came here on business mission, but is staying long enough to visit and to feel out the political buds of the neighborhood. He has called at the office of THE ALASKAN ire quently and we have enjoyed his coming.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
Ho! For The Band
 Concert

On Tuesday, Frebuary the 7th you must come with a good turn out to the MacGregor threater and listen to another fine concert by your own city band The last con- cert barely pulled out even, So come with the will and numbers this time and help the band boys pay up on their instrument and music bills. The last concert was really fine and for every cent taken in there was given more in clean entertainment. The program for the 7th will be as long and better if it is possible to make it such The musicians are working hard to give all of us something out of the or- dinary. The band of Petersburg deserves a lot of credit for stick  ing. Other Alaska towns have tried and labored to keep a band in com mission. They have failed. Peters burg still holds. You should appre ciate this, and should show your ap- preciation by going to the show house and listen in. It won't be all band music, you know There will be song or two and other little items to give the concert spice and pleasure. The band has right to look for good support and you shouldn't disappoint.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
WILL TRY TT AGAIN

The New York Restaurant open ed it's doors again last Wednesday and is ready to feed all and sund1y who come along, are hungry, and have the price. Times are not any better than when this house shut it's doors, but spring is drawing near and, naturally, there is bound to be a looking up in things com mercial and otherwise. Closed business houses, nor dwellings eith CT for that matter, aren't good city advertisements, and we are pleas ed to hear that the New York is in commission again
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
Basket Ball Game

The Ketchikan basketball players dug into the contest the same day they arrived in town and despite the weariness of travel they put up a speedy game and walked off with the honors, 29 to the 26 the local players made. Those who are ex- perts in matters pertaining to the game remarked that the scrimmage was unuSally interesting and quite we'll played. In the first half of the game the home team was ahead and there was a feeling, for the time, at least, that we were going to crown the score, but it turned the other way before the contest was over. The loca1s-the Hi School team of the city-was handicapped in weight and they showed lack of team work and proper coaching The attendance was fair, the enthus- iasm great.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
B. P. o. E.

Thursday evening at the Sons of Norway Hall, the Elks assem bled- lot of 'em. It was a big doings and those elk horns brought down from Juneau Thursday on the Alas ka were fitted to a number of new members. The working members ot the Elk's team, Juneau, who came in to town to fit the antlers were: H. Messerschmidt, Frank Metcalf, Fred sorrie, H. M Sabin, J. B. Bur- ford. Friday evening the Elks will stage big dance at the same hall
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
ASSAYS AT THE FAIRBANKS
 COLLEGE

For six months ending December 31st there were made at the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines, 515 custom assays; off, cial analyses and assays; duplicates and miscellaneous assays, I'll; iden- tification tests, 134. Determina- tions in connection with above were: 2: antimony, 12: arsenic, 10; calcium 6; coal, 2; copper, Is; gold and silver, 639 Treatments on other metals were: Iron, 10; lead 20; magnesium, 4 manganese, 2; nickel, 2; platinum, 20, silica. 2; sulphur, 4; tin, 5; water, 3; zinc, 10. The charge for combined gold and silver assay is $100 and dol lar for each additional metal. Or dinary mineral determinations are made free of charge. Prospectors of Alaska are urged to take advan- tage of the service.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
Wednesdays Con-
 merCial Club Affair

The meeting of Wednesday was a quiet affair, and more inclined to the social than otherwise. What little business here was, was gone over and gotten away with i'll rath- CT spirit of dinner conversation. There was nothing of an exciting na- ture up before the members and the gathering had more the atmosphere of just a nice little talk fest than anything else.
 The attendance was good, he din- ner greatly appreciated, the tenn perature of the room agreeable and the temper of the members equable So it was all very humble, so far as meeting was concerned.
 A letter was received from E. M Gayer, of Seattle, relative to the chances of making a first class met al and timing shop a success in the city. Off hand, this is a hard ques- tion to answer. Of course there is sheet metal work done here in a year, but that is divided now by at least four shops and all of them more or less good at it. That a new shop would run successfully from the start is doubtful. It is a matter of taking chances. The gen eral conditions and the average op- portunities of the city will be mail ed to Mr. Gayer
 The matter of membership fees was taken up. Club authorized the printing of due cards Also author ized the printing of membership placards.
 The Secretary of the Club, Harold Dawes, read telegrams Cor cable grams) bearing on the herring pc titions. Notified that the Ketchi- kan petition was on it's way to Pe- tersburg, and that the Klawock pc fit;op uvac in tho mail Da+orcb,,rC bound. There are six of the peti- tions on file now in the Club Sc cretary's office, so with the two soon to arrive there will be eight lists of signatures to present with the other literature on the small fish question.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
HARD ON THE OLD STYLE STORE

By way of New York, January 14th, we have gotten portion of the records of the cash and carry stores, chain stores and of other quick-turn-over merchandise insti- tutions. Seven leading chain store companies sold $1O7,711,OOO worth of goods in December, 1927. This is gain of $14,ooO,OOo over Decem
 Der, 1926. Sales of, other cash and carry mercantile companies of the year 1927 ran to $65s,522,OOO. This is gain over 1926 of $87,54O,OOO,
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
Relative To The
 United Sons Alaska

The digest of the United Sons Of Alaska organization given below is for the information of those who may not have heard of it and it's policies. It is political, of course, and it's back ground is-Alaska for Alaskans Read it.
 The United Sons of Alaska was founded February 7th, 1927. It is a political organization, non-parti- gan, non-sectarian, and any voter in the territory of Alaska is eligible to membership. Its organization is Ia necessity to dispel the ignorance land selfshness manifested through. out the territory. Ignorance is easily pushed aside by education, but selfshness,-the twin brother .of egoism-is more difficult to cor rect.
 The United Sons of Alaska was born 16O years after the Sons of Liberty, and as the Sons of Liberty drove the British from the shores of the Colonies, so will the Sons of Alaska drive the carpet bagger of fcials and alien rule from the shores of Alaska and establish a self form of government elected by the people of Alaska accountable to it's citizenry
 The purpose of this organization is to bring to Alaska the declared principles of the Declaration of In dependence and the full protection of the Constitution of the United States.
 Alaska is now governed by Feeder al Bureaus conjointly with Feeder. al appointed officials, with constant friction between them and the elect of Territorial officials, and this con dition will continue and the ad vancement of the Territory will be retarded until the rights of her people are recognized and their constitutional rights granted The sentiment of self government is gen. eral among the bona f1de residents of Alaska, but little headway can be made without intelligent effort hence the United Sons of Alaska.
 Fort Ketchikan, post number two, .the key post of the United Sons of Alaska, can boastingly brag of num- bering among it's members men who have set in the Halls of the United States Congress, both on the Repub- lican and Democratoc side. These men realize that the United Sons of Alaska has work to perform and lis organized to keep faith with you and perform what comes before it better than any organization in Alas ka,
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD

Today, the United States has, by far, the greatest and most extensive air mail system in the world. Much remains to be done, even at that, in the matter of perfecting the sys- tenn, but it already has progress ed far enough to warrant the state ment that there is no doubt of it's great economic value and the nation wide demand for it's extension It will, from day to day, and year to year grow more in importance and real service.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
LITTLE GIRL INJURED

Dick Hanson's little girl, the ba- by of the family, had her fingers severely crushed the other day. She had her hand in the door way when one of the other children shut the door with considerable of a swing and the tender fingers were the fend- er The poor kid tainted while the doctor worked on the injured hand, but soon came out of the callapse and is getting along favorably now Dr. Standard in aottendance.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
AWAY ON THE ALASKAN

Those who ferried out on the Charles T. to catch the S. Alas ka beyond the Narrows were: T. Hadland, Ketchikan; Ole Haynes, Seattle; H. Hofstad, Seattle; Mrs Robertson, Ketchikan; Marie Rog- CTS, Ketchikan; Mrs. A. Garner, Ketchikan; Mrs. Manuel Isom, Se- attle; E. Olson, Seattle; Mrs. W. Johnson, Ketchikan and Emma Garner, Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
KAKE ITEMS

There was meeting of the AL 10th of January that was we'll at tended, particularly by those in terested. but still non-members. There were several appointed speak CTS and the outcome was an enroll ment of 19 brand new members. Very good. The aim, well directed now, is to be mp with the strength of the best camps on the organiza- tion For some time this has been the effort, but we are doing better this year, At present there is an of 78.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN
 READING IT?

Several newspapers have lately celebrated their 5Oth anniversaries, in this country, and several more boast being 100 years old. Still, those publications are young. The Picking (China) Gazette has been published without losing a press day for 14OO years.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
A SURPRISE PARTY

Wednesday evening at the Sons of Norway Hall there was a pleas ant party, a surprise affair, given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Ehrling Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Winters and MT. and Mrs. Nelson Berg. There wer, lots of nice presents given. The toastmaster was Postmaster. Jack Otness.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27

The city owned power and light of Tacoma, Washington, is ahead in light and power profit for 1927, $90O,000 A nice and tidy little sum. Tn regard to cost to consum- CTS in different cities a comparison has been made between Tacoma and Washington, D. c. The latter has . steam plant generating current Tn Tacoma dwelling a house using a certain number of lights and cur rent for heat and power cost the owner $1665 for the total of 2,249 kilOwatt hours. Tn Washington the cost for the same quantity and pow CT of current is $S247. The Wash ington power and light concern ts privately owned, and it claims that it is obliged to charge more because it must rely on steam to generate it's light and power. But this hardly holds good since power can be generated as cheaply in a modern steam plant as by hydro plant. Tn this witness the city of Astoria, Oregon. Instead of going
 to Youngs River Falls, a short dis tance for power, it put in an up- to-date steam plant and claims that it can give electricity cheaper than l If 1t had harnessed the water falls for power and light. The Washing ton, D. Q. people must be getting
 skinned.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27

Marian Goldstein and Douglas Austin recently travelled from An chorage to the tributary waters of the Kuskokwim by airplane. The trip by dog team would have taken around fifteen days. By airplare the distance was covered In a few hours.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
AWAY FOR JUNEAU

The Ketchikan basketball team, after trouncing the Petersburg Hi School boys, pulled out on the Els tebeth for Juneau where other games are staged. The team is ex pected back to this city for another conflict Monday, January 3Oth.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
COMING FROM METLAKATLA

The Metlakatla Grade School bas- ketball team will journey, via the west coast of Prince of Wales Is land, to Petersburg for game scheduled for February 3rd.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
FROM ANCHORAGE

George E. Carter and Theo. Han son are registered at the Arctic Hotel hailing from Anchorage. Chas. w. Wilson is registered from Ju neau.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27

Gold produced in Alaska, 1927, $6,o1o,ooO; Copper, s7,2sO,ooO: Silver; $s2O,oOO; Coal, s4s5,OOO; Lead, petroleum, marble, tin, and platinum, $s4o,OOO. This is behind the production of 1926 by s3,219, 300.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-27
skinned.

The Estebeth arrived in from Ketchikan, Tuesday forenoon and tied up at the Citizens dock float. She brought In the basket ball play Iers from The First City.