davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Columbia Engine Co. will play the
Allied Roofing Co. of Washington here
tomorrow on Hayden Field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

cigar so amazingly good as if
made to your special order.
This finer. milder cigar is
Henrietta. From the very
moment you light it, you will
taste the difference.
For never, untilnow, did any
cigar ever give you such enjoy
ment, no matter what it cost.
FullHavanahllerfor rocentS
Evening star., 1928-05-04

A NNAPOLIS, May 4.-The Naval
" Academy lacrosse team and
a those connected with 1t are
4 4 looking forward with great
Evening star., 1928-05-04

From famous Cuban Plantations
comes the clear Havana 6ller for
these liner Henrietta cigars,
Populares Size. 10 cents
Invineibles Tin fold - for ,st
Perteetos ....4.A.a for ass
Admirals .lI.Ia..Iy centa
Evening star., 1928-05-04
You know a good cigar:
try this MILD full
"A me1v Mxu,y,at THE 1o-cent price

NOW you can-get aVhner
cigar =. full Havana filler all
the way through, every leaf
of it imported from Cuba;
-. with the rare flavor that
gave clear Havana tobacco its
worldwide fame:
a.. with the enticing aroma
that you find in imported
cigars;
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09
Coolidge to Put Up
Fight for Economy

Superior, Wis, Aug. President
Coolidge is determined to fight for
economy more strenuously than ever
at the coming session of congress, ex-
ercising his veto prerogative unspar-
inelv on all appropriation bills which
shall appear to him superfluous.
Mr.. Coolidge is mindful Of the ap-
Dropriations which have already been
made by congress for the current
fiscal year. He also believes that the
tax cut passed at the last session vii
not result, as was the case with pre-
vious reductions, in larger government
revenues. The result Of these two
factors, was shown him by Brig Gen
| H. M. Lord, director of the budget
to point to possible deficit of abou
100000.
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09
Report on Condition
Montana Highways

The following information is COM
piled by the Montana Automobile as
sociation fof week ending Aug. 6:
Route No. l, Yellowstone Trail
From North Dakota line through
Baker to Miles City good. Miles City
to Forsyth, good. Forsyth to Billings
good. Billings to Livingston, good,
except rough around Reed Point, Short
detour between Laurel and Park City.
Livingston to Bozeman, good. Short
construction job at Chestnut, follow
signs. Bozeman to Butte, paved and
graveled to Three Forks. Three
Forks to Butte, good Butte to Deer
Lodge. to Drummond, to Missoula,
good except rough Garrison to Drum
mond. Missoula to Superior, good.
Superior to Wallace, good except
rough St. Regis to Saltese. Wallace
to Spokane, good. Inquire Inland
Auto association, Spokane, for road
information.
Missoula to Arlee, good; to Dixon
to Perma, good; Perma to Plains,
Good. Plains to Thompson Falls,
good. TO state line, fair to good.
Route No. 2, Teddy Roosevelt High
way-From Wiliston, N D., to Wolf
Point, gravel, good. Wolf Point to
Nashua, gravel, good. To Glasgow
good. Glasgow to Malta, rough
Malta to Dodson. rough. Dodson tc
Havre, gravel, good. Havre to Gid
ford, gravel, good. Gildford to Ches
ter, rough. Chester to Shelby to Gu
Bank, Browning and Glacier park
gravel sections good; dirt stretche
rough. Necessary to ship cars Glacie
park to Belton.) Eureka to Rexfor
and Libby, good. Libby to Troy t
state line, good. Narrow road betwee
Libby and Troy. State line to Bon
ner's Ferry to Spokane, good.
Z Route No. 3, National Parks High
way-North Dakota line through WI
! baux to Glendive, good Glendiye t
M:,aas Res City, good, except slow betwee
Fallon and Terry account constructio
work. Miles City to Three Forks Sc
route /. Three Forks to Helena, 1ai
! Helena to Missoula, good except roug
! C>,rison to Drummond. Missoula
; Kalispell, good. Kalispell to Llbb
via McGregor Lake, good. Some COZ
struction work but not hlndern
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09
FISH AND GAME
BOARD WILL NlEE.hhs
At SPOKANE {
-Four Will Attend Spokane
Commissioners
Session.

Ievistown. Aug. 4-That Commits
sioner T. n. Marlow of Missoula, State
Game Warden Robert Hill, Field su-
perintendent John Schofield and Dr..
Treece should attend the meeting Oh
the western association of state game
commissioners at Spokane, Aug. 27-3l,
was the decision of the state fish and
game commission in session recently.
w. R. Moore presided over the meet
ing. the other members present beng
G. 7. Boyd Of Great Falls and h. 4.
Watson of Billings.
Tt was also decided to exhibit at the
fairs in this state, in cooperation With
the biological survey, the exhibit to m
elude fish and game and predatory
animals. After the fair season, ". L.
Thomson, of the federal hateherles,
will take the fish exhibit east for DIS
play there.
Upon petition of citizens, closed
season was ordered on short-ta1led
grouse in Flathead county.
Fishing during June, July and
August of each year in lakes Tetrault,
Morand. O'Brien, Timber and Frank
in Lincoln county, was ordered closed
Fishing through the ice will be per
mitted. Half Breed creek IN Liberty
county was ordered closed to fishing
John Schofield was authorized tt
put in five rearing ponds in Blaln
and Hill counties and the commission
will take over the rearing pond o
Prickly Pear creek. Lewis and Clar
county. It was decided to establls
rearing pond near Josephine, o
Sixteen Mile creek.
The season on upland birds
Powell county was ordered closed TO
this year. A closed season was ais
instituted on Upland birds IN Teto-
county, north Of the Teton river.
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

travel. Libby to Troy and Spokane,
see No. 2.
Route No. 4, Yellowstone Glacier
Bee Line-Gardine to Livingston,
good. Livingston to White Sulphur
Springs, good. White Sulphur Springs
to Neihart over Kings hill, good. Sew
eral rough miles near Kings hill. Mel
hart to Great Falls, gravel and good.
Great Falls to Glacier park via Cho-
teau and Browning, good; all gravel
except Is miles, rough.
Route No. 5, Custer Battlefield
Highway-From Wyoming line to
Hardin, good Lewistown to Stan
ford. good. Stanford to Belt, far
Belt to Great Falls, good. Great Falls
to Glacier park, see route A.
Route No. 6, Banff- Grand Canyon
West Yellowstone to Butte via
Henrys Lake to Ennis, fair, but some
rough spots. Ennis to Butte, good
Butte to Helena, good. Helena to Wolf
Creek. good Wolf Creek to Cascade
fair; Cascade to Great Falls, good
Great Falls to Glacier park, see
route 4.
Route No. T, Galaltin Way-Boze
man to West Yellowstone, construc
tion work going on and some rougl
stretches; busses run every day anf
road good most Of way.
Route No. 8, Geysers to Glacier
Gardiner to Livingston, good. Ihre'
Forks to Helena, see route 3, Helena
to Choteau via Augusta, fair fror
Wolf Creek. Choteau to Glacier park
good, except is miles rough; Sc
route a.
Route No. 8, Billings-Cody Way
Billings to Fromberg to Cody, good
Route No. 10, Sunshine Trail-Mof
! ida to Dillon, good. Dillon to Butt
!, good except fair between Melrose an
Glen. Butte to Helena, good. Helen
: to Great Falls, good except betwee
Wolf Creek and Cascade, fair. Gre'
Falls to Vaughn, good. Vaughn
Power, rough, Power to Shelby al
0 sSaet Grass, fair.
;, Route No. II, Electric highway
= Forsyth to Roundup, fair. Hariowt'
q TO White Sulphur Springs, far, e
cept some rough spots. White Sulph
i Springs to Townsend, fair throqS
o o Deep Creek canyon. Townsend TO Hf
V ena see route 3.
!. Route No. 12, Scenic Information
o IIighway-Gateway to Whlteflsh
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09
Harvest Of Winter
Wheat in Progress
in Every Section

Helena.-Harvest of winter wheat
is on in practically every section OF
the state, says the report issued by
the state publicity division and the
extension service for the week ending
July %. Yields are running better
than was at first expected and IN
few instances are up to those OF last
wear. according to county agents re-
ports. The effects of early season
drouth were mainly to make the gram
head shorter. Judith Basin, Chouteau,
saltwater and Yellowstone, important
winter wheat counties report that the
first returns from harvest indicate
satisfactory yields. Cascade says the
crop is not ripening as last as was
indicated last week.
Injury to grain fields from the not
weather of the past week is less than
anticipated because of an abundance
of soil moisture. Although practically
the entire state was included In the
heat wave which came at the begin
ming Of the week, number Of coun-
ties report heavy rains Thursday anc
Friday, mainly in the northern ant
western portions of the state.
Spring wheat is ripening fast, re
ports from important producing cout1
ties indicate, and yields will in man!
cases be equal to or above those @
7aet voar Northeastern and norti
IS @ central counties will start complhlhs
about the tenth of August, while cen
tral and southern counties set the
time for the first of the month. Re
ports indicating heavy yields have
come from such widely separated
counties as Lincoln, Rosebud, Carter
Valley and Yellowstone. Teton says
Yields will be better than previously
estimated.
Due to the increased amount O
moisture in the ground, summer Till
age operations are progressing so al
to be cleaned up before general har
vest commences.
Barley and rye are being harvested
with Weld estimates placed at averag
or above. Corn is making progres
with the hot weather and will prop
ably get through with less ,s frost q aan am
ape than h last year, according to Rose
bud, Custer, Prairisv and Rooseve
counties. The vining Of canning pea
is in full swing in Gallatin. Bee
on the lower Yellowstone and Huntle
projects are reported in good cond
ton, which report applies general
over the state. The second crop
hay is nearly ready to cut in a go'
many fields. -.
Shipments Of feeder stock to midc
west states is starting. All stock
in good condition. -,
Lewis and Clark, Sanders and st
water can use harvest hands INN
diately while Valley and Custer rep
that a demand for labor should be
within the next Is days. Other co
ties report balanced labor situatl
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

---.s.sza4----- ------------------
Bozeman formerly third vice presl-
dent: J. M. Minor of Anaconda, former
State secretary; E. W. Fish OF Hel-
ena former state president, and j. B.
McI ornan of Butte, former staoe
president. 4bo
Following the morning session the
convention parade was held, startlng
at 1890. There was some delay De
causo of the morning session not leu
ting ont until later than it was
planned. .;,.o4o o.rs
floats from local business houses ana
the visiting Elks delegations with
tbe;r d1,,m corps and bands made up
After forming at the Commercial
ol,,h Tho narade started up Third ave-
.,a u' vor+b to Broadway and south to
Mortana avenue, turning west there
and n,arching as far as Thirty-first
s't,~ streot = It then turned northward tt
cnoomd avenue and proceeded west tC
TGviIo ni,,;s;on street. Marching south OF
D;r;s;on street to First avenue, th'
,,rooossion returned eastward toward
town and marched down the avenu'
~ to"N Morth Twenty-fourth street ant
sou+h W an Twenty-fourth street t.
No. Wontora avenue. Returning the
baol, lro' TO the heart of the city tn
narade - went westward on Montan
pvenne pUe TO Broadway, turning north t
Fifth avenue, where it disbanded.
M lanes P. Kelly, marshal of the day
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09
MONTANA ELKS
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
MEET IN BILLINGS

CONTINUED from page u
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

To get results-Advertise in the
Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09
EIGHT KILLED, TWO INJURED
IN ILLINOIS TRAIN WRECK

Mounds, ILL.,, Aug. GA large
sewer pipe, which fell from freight
train, caused derailment of two fast
Illinois Central passenger traps one
mile north of here early Monday, re-
sulting in death of at least eight per
sons and injury Of approximately 2oo
others. ;,
Fifty-nine of the injured were taken
to Cairo hospital where two were
expected to die. The injuries OF the
others were so slight that they were
able to continue their journeys.
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

led the parade followed by the ma
tional guard colors, officers, Lewis
town band and delegation, Boy Scouts,
Helena and Great Falls delegations,
Butte drum corps and delegation
Roundup and Red Lodge delegations
Miss Elk candidates, Havre and Other
delegations, the Billings delegation
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

Kalispell, good. Kalispell to Missoula,
see route 8. Missoula to Hamilton,
GOOD. Hamilton to Wisdom to Dillon,
rood Dillon to Monida, good.
Route No. Is, old Forts Trail
Great Hat. fair. either Wild Horse or
Willow Falls to Hayre, fair. Havre |
10 Medicine Greek trail.
Route No. Il, Nigilante Trail
Butte to West Yellowstone, see
route 6.
Route No. Is, Regina-Yellowstone
Hiahway-From Canadian line to
Flaxville to Poplar. good. Poplar to
Circle to Terry, fair. Terry to Miles
City, good.
Route 10. 16, Dominion- Yellowstone
Trail-From Canada to Malta to Lew
;stown. fair. Lewistown to Harlow
ton. fair. Harlowton to Big Timber,
fair. Big Timber to Livingston, good.
Livingston to Gardiner, good.
Route No. L, Skalaho Highway
Butte to Anaconda, paved. Anaconda
10 philipsburg. good. Philipsburg to
Hamilton, generally good, except seven
miles, rough and rocky.
Route No. Is, Canadian-Mexiean
Highway-Canadian line to Plenty
wood. Culbertson, Bainville and Sid
ney. good. Sidney to Glendive, good
Glendive to Wibaux, good. WibauS
to Baker, to Camp Crook, fair; Camp
Crook through Belle Fourche to Spear
Fish, poor.
Other Routes
Missoula to Hamilton, good.
Kalispell to Plains via Elmo and
Camas, fair to good.
Billings to Red Lodge, good.
Billings to Hartowton, good.
kalispell and Whitefish to Lake
Mcdonald, good.
Butte to Philipsburg to Drummond
good.
Eureka to Roosyille to Elko, good.
Rexford to Gateway, good.
:, Conrad to Waller, fair.
Waller to Cut Bank, fair.
r Waller to Birch Creek, fair.
1. Choteau to Conrad, fair.
If Glacier Park station through Glae
IS Ter park to Babb, good. q
= Babb to Cardston, Mcleod, Calgar!
i or Banff, good.
d. Wolf Point to Flaxville, good.
o. Wolf Point to Seobey, good.
Ell Wolf Point to Circle, good.
Hamilton to Medicine and Sleep,
ID Child Springs, good.
- - Dillon to Wisdom to Hamilton, gooo
~ n Glasgow to Canadian line, fair.
y Glasgow to Jordan, fair.
IL Miles City to Jordan, good
Miles City to Broadus, good.
Plentywood to Westby, good.
oii Glendive to Circle and Jordan
= good.
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

and other Elks and the local drum
and bugle corps bringing up the rear
Of the procession.
The Gordon Ray Fur company float
won first place in the parade, the
Senate Cigar store float was second
and third place went to Brady's
Drapery studios.
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

There was theatre party at the
Babcock for the men and women dur
inc the afternoon. A luncheon was
served the women at Miss Woods tea
room at 1880 in the afternoon, follow
ing the parade, and some were taken
on a sightseeing tour Of Billings a,a
the surrounding territory.
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09
THREE ACTING ENFORCE
MENT CHIEFS RETAINED

Washington. Aug. e-Three acting
prohibition administrators were ap-
pointed to the positions they now hold
Monday by Seymour Lowman, acting
secretary of the treasury. They are
Roy C. Lyle of Seattle, for Washing
ton and Oregon; Sigurdt B. Vale, St
panl for North Dakota, South Da-
kota Wisconsin and Minnesota, ano
Sam S. Haley, St. Louis, for Missouri
and Arkansas.
To oot results-Advertise in Th'
The Carbon County news., 1928-08-09

general view of procle in which Florida man plans
FLIGHT to the planet Venus odd contrvanee IS to be pro-
PEELED through space by series of exausts OF explosion
chambers fuel therefor will be slow explosive derived
from zinc zinc sodium ethyl de and sodium peroxide Entrance
to the inner chamber the front the head thereof being
fastened from the inside
Final preparations for the flight proceeding within hgh
board enclosure Miami Beach, Fla
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
STOCKING POSSIBILITIES

There are possibilities of stock ing the Westward islands with rep resentatives of species not at present to be found A greater variety of fur bearers, large animals such as car ibou and reindeer, white tail deer, perhaps may be considered in the future
 Many of the islands to the West ward have for years bsen stocked to foxes, the taking of which consti- tutes a big business in this region. A careful survey of the islands should be made to determine the suf ficiency of the stocking, the capacity of the islands, the status of the breed and the need for virile stock to build up that which is going down hill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
MUST BE EXPERTS, CHARGE

Many difficulties have to be sur mounted, the proper grade of sheep must ba selected td stand the climate adequate equipment at shearing time and lambing time must be provided, and most of all men long experienced in handling must be in charge. There must probably be on hand feed sup plies supplemented to the native for age plants, to carry sheep over in hard winters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
MORE ON RED|NGTON
Continued from Page one,

We saw many bear and had to work very hard to get what we did but We were we'll satisfied. As mat ter of fact I personally believe that when hunter gets one first class specimen of these distinctive animals, he should be content. As stated pre- viously, however, I see no threat of extermination due to the protection accorded brown bears by existing Alaska game laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
MOT, GET RICH oUIck!"

MOT, GET RICH QUICK!"
 "The fishing and cannery business as we'll as the whaling industry in this section are too we'll known to the readers of your paper to justify any comment by me. We were all greatly interested in the great oppor- tunity given us everywhere to learn of the details of these commercial activities.
 T studied at first hand the com paratively new industry of grazing sheep in large numbers on some of the Aleutian Islands. While there yet remain many problems to solve, I am confident that with the ample forage available over large areas on many islands, this industry should have a successful future The f1eeces now ob- tained weigh up well and are of good texture; the native forage grasses appear to keep the sheep in very good condition This business is no get rich quick game, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
MAY VISIT NUKA BAY

F. 4. Neville, mining man came Ih rom the North Saturday leaving yesterday for Cordova. Upon his re- turn he will spend a few days i7 Moose Pass. where he has couple e claims. At the request of the Gate. way, Mir. Neville is considering making trip to Nuka Bay to look that district over MT. Neville rep resents substantial financial back ing in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
BRINGS CEASED SALMON

The s. s. Redondo. which arrived ia port Saturday from the West. ward, brought in number of thous- ands of cased salmon for transfer to the s. s. Aleutian The Redondo took aboard about 500 tons of gen. eral cargo from the Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
MUST BE COOPERATION

T believe that the. use of many of these islands for sheep grazing pur poses is possible without serious con- flict with other industries such as fox trapping, provided proper ap- preciation exists among the sheep men for the rights of others, includ- ing the natives and vice versa. On one island visited such an appreciation exists and there appears to be no con- flict between the sheep man and the fox trapper.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
A THRIVING BUSINESS

Marshal Lynn Smith, from Fair banks, said to be one of the most likable and efficient officers in the Territory, came to town with anoth- CT bunch of prisoners escorting them to the pen Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

Miss l. Evansta, local teacher dur ing the past school term, returned Saturday from Fairbanks leaving on the s. s. Aleutian for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
REWARD FOR PoIsoNER

A reward of $575 Is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl returned Anme Satu;tly : y Moose Pas where MT Dahl is interested in :,y3raulic property.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

Mrs. Carl Robinson, local resident, was among those departing on the s. s. Aleutian for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

A number of men left town to day for various sections along the railroad belt where they have been assigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

The mosquitoes were out in full blast yesterday and all enjoyed pick ing away at the defenceless.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaiEerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS s6o AND s75: TERMS SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

Best mattresses on earth at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

EASTMAN CINE koDAKs s1o AND UP. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

Graef.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Sundell Almost Barred
 From Julliard School

Adolph Sundell. violinist. winner of the Kate Stanley scholarship last spring. has left for New York Where he enters the Ju!liard Ins,i- ute. formerly the Institute of Mn slcal Arts. for a years tuition,
 Sundell was nearly barred from the institution on account of the. fact he is ec years of age, younger people to begin studying there hav- ing the preference. But when Frank Damrosch. dean. learned that Sundell had won the local scholar ship. and that he had first begun playing violin -~hen nearly IS years of age, thus attaining his present skill during only q little more thar four years Of effort. he made sS excepton to the rule.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

rooms hsing enabled to follow what vas soing on in the nain hall oy means q loud spssksr& During the course Of the dinner these loud speakers also reproduced the sound of distant chimes brought by radio from Ottawa, Canada, from Dun- kerqus tn France and from more than . dossn Belgian cities tnclud- ing Malines and Antwerp.
 Belgium is noted for its chimes end in the evening Jef Denyn. the celebrated carillonneur of the cathe- dral of Nalinss, played an inaugural recital on the new carillon or chimes of the library. to hundreds of peo- pie thronging the Place de Peuple below. This peal of bells. %S in number. was presented to tho library by the engineering associations of America and contains the largest number of bells of all the Belgian carillons with the single exception of that of Ghent. The clock chimes were arranged by Denyn. The first three quarters are variations ON . popular Flemish air and the fourth quarter is the refrain of the same air.
 Grim Reminders of War
 "The dedication of the new library was an occasion not soon to bs for gotten by those present but its pic turesoue joyfulness was tempered by the sight. here and there. of gaping walls that stand as grim reminders of the terror that came to the little city on that evening of August z5' 1s14. As "L' Independence Beige Brussels newspaper expressed in its Issue of July {: "One may for get, one may pardon but what haa been shall be for all time"
 "A bronze metal that was struck of in honor of the occasion of the dedication of the library and pre- sented to each of the delegates will be found on exhibition in the Trintt, college library, together with pro grams and copies of the Brussel' newspapers describing the event."