davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Mrs. c.. L. Koehn was Billings
visitor the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen and chill
dren were visitors in Billings Friday.
Ray Norton was in from his ranch
near Weast Saturday on business.
We paint everything. Provinse and
Slovenian. Phone 253-J. 33-tf.
Mrs. Charles Hattie of Billings is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Allen.
FOR RENT Garage. Inquire Of
James Turner, Red Lodge Billiard
narlors. 34-1t.
Joseph Adrison was in from his
ranch near Roberts Monday, trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. ?. Shelley and
daughter, Helen May, were week end
visitors in Billings.
Don't forget "For-get-me-not day"
Nov. 6, conducted under the auspices
of the American Legion.
We have fresh buns every day.
Purity Bakery. 29-tf
Workmen this week repaired the
front of the Carbon Plumbing and
Heating company.
Shirley Provinse returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
relatives at Rridper.
Attorney M. L. PARCELS of Column
bus was transacting legal business
here Monday afternoon.
Henry Albert, of the Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating company, was
business visitor in Bridger Tues
day.
Harry Alden returned home Tues
day after a two weeks visit in Chi
cage, ST.. Louis, Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
Do you need glasses? If so, see
X. N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. 7-tf,
Mrs. E. j. Pengel and baby daugh-
ter, Georgia, returned tuesday from
Roundup, where they spent two weeks
with relatives.
Miss Jennie Sale will be in charge
of the drive for the sale of forget
me-nots for the benefit of disabled
veterans, Nov. 6.
Expert furniture refinishing. Quick
drying, lacquers or "Duco," enamels
or stains, and all colors. Provinse and
Showerman. 33-tf
Walter Chesebro, former mayor Of
Luther but now prominent west
side rancher, was transacting business
here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ramona Berta, clerk in
Flashman's News Stand for the past
year, left today for Butte, where she
will visit friends, and later expects tc
accept position in Butte for the win
ter months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Misses Edna Johnson and Julia
Koski returned to their school at Fox
Sunday evening from Billings, where
they attended the teachers meeting.
S. F. Martin and Merle Griffith, of
the head office of the ]. M. Sawyer
company of Billings, were business
visitors in Red Lodge the first of the
week.
The Italian Girls Victory club held
their initial dance of the season at
the Labor Temple last evening. While
it was Halloween, the weather kept
many people away
Blue Ribbon Bread, fresh each
day at the Purity Bakery 29-tf
We wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted in our getting the dia-
montl ring, Saturday night at the
Workers Hall.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Regis, Jr 34-1t.
Kasperi Nasi and Gust Koski have
opened up a pool hall in the location
formerly used by the Montana Bakery.
They invite all their friends to make
that place their headquarters.
Jersey cow for sale-Good for fam
lily. Phone 259-W, or write box
904. Stiff.
Mrs. Ralph Lumley and Mrs. John
Harkin arrived home Sunday after a
visit of two weeks with relatives in
MusHegon, Mich. Both ladies say
that Hoover is the presidential choice
of everyone in that country.
Mrs. J. A. Newman arrived home
Monday evening after visit of five
months with her sons at Roslyn and
Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Newman drove to Billings and met
her, bringing her home the same eve-
ming. 81. Il
Mrs. L. N Slavens was hostess Sat
urday afternoon to the fifth grade
Sunday school class. Ten members
and five visitors enjoyed the after
noon spent in needework, which was
followed by delightful lunch, served
by the hostess.
Dr.. Logan, Livingston specialist in
optometry, will examine eyes without
drugs at the Pollard hotel, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 2 and 8. Strictly pro-
fessional service in glasses. 29-6t.
The first games of basketball in
the Carbon County High school were
played yesterday afternoon, and the
freshmen were defeated after hard
battle by the sophomores, 9-S; the
juniors defeated the seniors in fine
game, 1879.
See the new Corona, Royal and
Underwood portable typewriters al
the Model Drug Co. 29-tf
DR.. E. M. Adams and Attorney c..
| c.. Rowan arrived home Tuesday eve
ming, after a hunt in the mountains
They had a wonderful time and found
excessive snow throughout the trip,
in fact, it hurt the hunting and they
bagged only one deer.
The next time you go in the post
office and hear a noise like machine
gun, you will know something unusual
is going on. 1t is the new stamp can
ceiling machine at work. 1t is almost
human in its operation and will do the
work of several hours in just few
minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Lancaster.
Little Misses Madeline and ln0gene
Buoy from east OF Raym0udyille are
spending this week with their great
uncles and aunts II the Buoy meme
north Of Harglll.
Mrs. q. A.. Harris and son, EdWlut
and Dir. and Mrs. Brisco OF Raymond
vile were guests OF sydney ". Lack
land Sunday afternoon.
Mira Murray and mother Will leave
in 4 few days for their old home In
Newvill, Ala. They Will make the
trip overland.
Messrs. q. O.. Beck, h. w. B0rham,
and Charles Shepherd made q trip 10
McAilcn and Mission Wednesday.
Eugene II. jameson ~ the Jane
son Motor Co., Of R~aymondville and
little daughter, SGran Jean, were
Hargill visitors Friday.
Mrs. Fl. Il. Under has rs q house
guest this C-e Ui ner little
granddaughter from Z distance.
Howard j.. CLliders returned Thurs
day from Brownsville, he having ln
his application to enter the AR mali
transport service.
George Rogers hrs accepted a posi-
tion ~ Lyf5-d, ana viii reside there
il the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
MADE
ON IRRIGATION
Secure Data on Appli-
cation of Water to
Cotton Crop

WASHINGTON, D. C,-June 3d.
Success in the irrigation Of other
crops does not justify the assump-
ton that the same method will prove
suitable for cotton, according TO
James q. MARI and Robert q. Hemp
hill Of the United States department
81 agriculture as reported in tech
meal bulletin 72-T, The Irrigation
OF Cotton" which has Just been pub
lished by the department. This is
due, they explain, to the fact that
hardly any other crop responds SO
readily to ideal moisture conditions
or is more quickly and disastrously
affected by drought when that condi-
tion occurs during the fruiting peri
cd.
In recent years cotton has become
an important crop under irrigation
in several localities in California,
Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. In
1910 only S,60T acres Of cotton grown
under irrigation were reported in the
census. In 1919 the acreage had in
creased to 2l4,576 and the authors
estimated that in 1926 more than
$4,000 acres Of cotton were iTrigat-
"a in the four states. The chief pro
ducing districts are the Imperial,
Palo Verde, and San Joaquin valleys
in California; the Yuma project and
salt River valley in Arizona; the up
per Rio Grande and Pecos valleys III
Texas and New Mexico, the Lower
Rio Grande Valley in Texas.
In these areas many types Of soil
occur, resulting in wide differences
in irrigation practices for successful
production Of cotton. For instance
in heavy clay soils the moisture US
ually penetrates downward very slow
ly and irrigation burrows may be
placed some distance apart and the
water allowed to run for some time.
Sandy soils must be irrigated more
rapidly and more Of the surface must
be flooded in order 20 wet the rows.
The state Of growth and the condi-
tion Of the cotton plants thewselvgs
are the only safe guides 70 the need
for irrigation, the authors SAY, and
they give whiting, Towering, and
terminal bud tests which have proved
irelable ia various districts. Too rank
growth OF the plants during the early
stages should be avoided both in the
arid districts Of Arizona and Cali
fornia and in the weeyil-infested dis
%tricts IL Texas.
The irrigation requirements Of cot
ton depend chiefly upon the climatic
and soil conditions and these should
be studied carefully in order that the
right quantity Of water may be APP
piled when needed. "A summary ol
experiments in the irrigation of cot
ton ia included, in which the effect.
% applying different quantities Of
water are noted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
TO Build new
GROUP HOUSE
$500 NV - HeraIil

DONNA, June 30.-Construction
work on a community building for
the Valley Orchards, Inc, near here
is TO be started soon, according %
y. a. Almirall, president Of the con-
Germ.
Mr.. Almirall ~ in New York, his
home, and sent word here that the
contract is % be let soon. Plans for
the building are being drawn by A..
H.. Woodbridge, McAllen architect.
The building ~ TO be two stories.
having a recc-tion hall, lodge rooms,
and other accommodations. It VIII
be of tile and stucco.
MI. Almirall is to leave soon for
Europe. and ON his return ia about
a month active construction VIII Ivy
started on the community house and
other projects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Ball Player Accorded
Unwelcome Publicity

BOSTON, Pl-One guest nj a lux
urious Boston night club registered
anything but pleasure when the mas
ter of ceremonies, proud Of the
celebrities present, turned the spot
light on them. one after another
This one he presented as zone of
the greatest baseball PLAYERS of all
time" Too late the speaker learn
ed that this eminent performer was
violating one az his Own clubs
training rules hv being out at that
hour Actu0' was Just a few
minutes overtime NFM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Mrs. Il. z. Sailing and daughter,
Ada Bess, were ia ~Raymondville
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Raycl is spending
this week with Mrs. Ralph Lar.er.
Mrs. I. p. Bourne and daughter
Mrs. Grayson Allen cf Mississippi
arrived Wednesday evening for a
visit with the families of MI. r..
Bourne Of this place and B O.
Bourne of Santa Rosa.
Mrs. r. Klemann and daughter,
Mrs. r. X. Watson and grandson,
Newton Klemann, Jr.. were in San
Benito Tuesday.
Miss Gilmore Watson 10 attending
business college IN HarlingeH.
Mrs. Frotzen and children of Rio
Hondo returned 70 their home Mon
day after spending several days
here with Mrs. Frotzen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
MINNEApOIIs - Ia 40 Hnn

MINNEAPOLIS. Oft il the Han
sons Of Augsburg in hockey and the
HanSons Of Touchet IN baseball.
Five Of the six members Of the
hockey team Of Augsburg college.
Minneapolis. are Hansons. All nine
members of a baseball team at
Touchet. Wash. are H~ansons. In
both cases they are All brothers.
The Augsburg Hansons. hockey
champions Of the Minnesota college
conference. were designated 70 repre-
sent America in the Olympics. but
lost out when officials changed their
mind about sending a team.
The Touchet H~ansons are known
principally in their v home pre-
cinct. but they play a mean game
Of hsll It's said. They range in age
from i TO 80. Herbert Hanson. the
father, is So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

DINNER PARTY

M. and Mrs. Irwin Wood enter
tanned with a dinner party Mednes-
day evening at their home OF Main
street. After the delicious dinner
was served, games of "41' were en-
loved until q late hour.
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs.
George Cakes and daughter L@urline,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Landphier and
son Melvin. -liss MlIdrcG Eudl, Miss
Hazel Wilson, Ernest Cakes and Ike
tGAes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
n n $. MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
tie M. r. church met az the home
Of Mrs. j. N. Sprouse Nv ednesday aft
ernoln. Four visitors were present
and one member. Mrs. Ralph Lanier
was added 10 the society. After the
business session a splendid program
Of music and talks was rendered.
The next meeting viii be with Mrs.
b. n. King.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
APPEALS FROM A

GEORGETOWN, Tex, June 80
lPl-Mauro Guajardo. convicted Of
killing Arthur Bunnell. Taylor plant
err. and sentenced q leath. has Civ
en- notice of appeal after refusal of
district court here 70 allow him a
new trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
HARGILL
ICE CREAM PARTY

a very pleasant ice cream party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Smith was greatly enjoyed By the fol-
lowing young folks: Misses Florence
and Grace Smith, Ochessa Danielson.
Gertrude and Bernice Godfrey. and
Aletha Blackburn, Messrs. Ralph
Blackburn, Ray Godfrey, Daniel
Oberle, and Virgil Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
REVIVAL CLOSED

HARGTLL. June 30.-The Baptist
revival meeting closed here last sun
day night with ten additions 70 the
church. Rev. +. VI. Baldwin. the
regular pastor, conducted the meeting
assisted by Rev. r. W. Druery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
SnCIAL ITIY s

Ladies q the Baptist church Of
Hargill will serve ice cream and
cake at a social to be given az the
Blaskosky hotel, Friday night July 6.
Invitations are extended ~ everyone
to come and bring their friends with
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
LEWIs-DAY

Mr.. Ross Day Of Sebastian, and
Miss June Lewis Of Rio Hondo were
q~Iietly married AZ the home ~ the
groom's uncle. Rev. Day. of Los Fres-
nos last Sunday. They will make
their home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
PERSONALS

Major Sammons. X. v. Bonham.
and Philip Throusdale were social
visitors at Reynosa. Mex, last Satur-
dav night.
Miss Ida Hilbig was a visitor IN
Fdinburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brister ~ Lyford at
tended the farmers meeting in Har-
gill Thursday night.
c. W. Bell, general manager Of the
Forbes Ranch, was a business visitor
n Hargill Tuesday.
Earl Albrecht made a flying trip 70
Kinrsville Thursday night. returning
Friday morning.
Master Clinton Peacock is spend
ing this week with his brother, Err
rert Percock. at Harrington.
Sem Buford left for his old home
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jodie Hilderbrand was IN
pharr over the weekend visiting AT
the home OF Mr.. and 1ts. Earl
Gamble. and attended the funeral Of
peS,v lean Gamble az that place.
pffIer Trout of Lvford ~ spending
,h;s week with his friend Oliver Pea
cock.
thomas. and son, George. and son-in-
lew Mr.. Brown. enjoyed a fishing
.-;n on Tuesday. Mrs. Brown was =
a,est Of Mrs. Stevenson during the
sheence Of her husband.
Mrs. r. Harris spent a few days
~ week with her daughter, Mrs.
rel Gamble Of Pharr-
charley Lancaster was a&usniess
tor n Raymondvilie ThursAay.
~ and Mrs. Jack Holt were DINER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
GIFT SHOWER

Showers were given Mesdames
Childers and Brown al the Blaskosky
hotel Wednesday afternoon. The new
housekeepers received quite a number
Of pretty and useful gifts. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

PARlS-Mme. Marie Nalmes killed
her ~4-year-old daughter by hanging
her with a scarf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
WILD GAME DINNER

Mrs. u. q. Beck was the guest ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. &. Batchler, ana &. C.
McClenrey AZ a wild game dinner az
Matamoros, Mex. Tuesday, and a
theaser party at the Palace theatcr
at McAllen that night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
METHODIST w. ". :. MEETS

The Methodist w. VI. $. met with
Mrs. p. &. PEBBLES Tuesday. This
being social day the ladies finished
p%iecing a quilt that was started some
time ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Los Angeles to Be Commended

There something magnificent accepting
sponbit for the
1a the Santa Clara valley and survivors
The several hundred
loose by the breaking
within the power Of Los Angeles they will
The government the
states p
tae of all the will part
their
The destruction floods lightning or
any ne act OF God would legally free Los responsibility
daa but the city officials evidently viewing legal loophoe
Te St Francis Fancouto
yo for the benefit of people
living IN the valley
one municipality when angeles restoring
what utilities MAS destroyed
There relaxing
collapse of the
reclamation
sututed an inquiry into the
District
responsibility
been planned sufficiently taunch
had hydraulic engineer
to sufficient biologists their bor-
have
All thoroughly sted by the eminent
engineers will reports
highly tabe loss OF
life. which be compensated
highly
tained punitive reasons
but mainly that the
constructed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

necessary o
is
really loude longest
the
going
tookn
political rotenness
before they vote 49,
abhorrent
class patriotic willing
they 100
will
children
Patents are too
children the of this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
NC CNARY-HAUCEN
BILL WITH FEE
RECEIVES AN 0. K.

WASHINGTON, March 20 N1-Fo-
the fourth time in five years the
house agriculture committee today
approved the equalization fee pro-
vision Of the McNary- Haugen farm
relief bill The vote was 13 to 8.
Preceding this action the committee
adopted an amendment which, Char
man Haugen explained, the federal
farm board had proposed TO endeavcr
to stabilize the agricultural industry
by means OF loans to co-operatives,
In the event that this should fail,
lit then would be empowered to place
the equalization fee machinery in
operation.
The vote on the equalization fee
came upon motion by Representa-
tive Clarke a New York republican,
to eliminate the proposal from the
bill. Seven republicans, and six demo-
Gratis voted in support of the ice.
while six republicans joined with
two democrats in opposition. After
the vote Haugen said that within a
few days, possibly tomorrow. the
committee would vote to formally
report the measure. He predicted that
this motion would be supported by
probably 10 members
The committee approved the equal
ization fee first in 1924, again in
1926, 1927 and today. In 1925 the
proposal was not acted upon, pending
the fate OF legislation recommended
by the farms conference called by
President Coolidge.
The senate agriculture committee
only few weeks ago, approved the
fee provision, and the amendment
adopted by the house committee re-
garding use of the loan provisions
is Identical to a provision in TIC
senate bill.
/ This loan provision is one Of q
number OF CHANGES that have been
made in the McNary- Haugen farm
relief plan since it was rejected
year ago by President Coolidge after
passing both house and senate.
! At that time one OF the chief op-
! jections raised by the president was
against the equalization fee proposal
and Haugen said tilaS the .oan
amendment was designed to require
tho board to first try to stabilize
| agriculture by the loans, which have
been favored by the administration in
i preference to the fee machinery.
+! Upon motion of Representative
| Kinchloe, a Kentucky democrat. the
t house committee also has decided to
consider the debenture plan for farm
relief which has been submitted oy
/ Representative Keteham, a. Michigan
republican, and endorsed by Repre-
sentative Jones, a Texas democrat.
! While Ketcham still is hopeful OF
having this bill eventually reported
instead OF the McNary- Haugen mea
sure, he said today that if this did
I not happen, the measure at any rate
would pe in shape tor the committees
to report in the event that its rival
should meet a fate similar to that Of
last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Gooding Bill Offers Relief


the Goong
to the senate its interstate.
For the mountain been
permitting railroads to charge
long hauls to the Pacific
in
great bearing in building the coast at the the
states nu mountain points
to the for
Gooding simply put
a parity points.
theory figure they
While the
thing eSpab
have able
in that works
railroads
The Goodng bill the
in the house
On the other there
would profit greatly
would
c country body
full
AS part of the passage
ngb Arizona view with
administrative #st
possibility
ton OF the would
and increase freight hauling
ultimate gamers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
DISPOSAL OF MUSCLE SHOALS
if>Csk2
Exchange


Agriculture Jardine the Muscle
affairs The satisfy
interested
tories and plants there
research
by the the power power
plant While the magnitude
specified
template
application the formulas methods
NORM bill provides that this be paid
the Alabama
demand power.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
WHY READ2

8
Mr.. Tunneys reputed as clever
With mis- mind as he is with his
hooks,
He makes it his constant endeavor
To master the contents of books
He reads modern novels in punches
Buys weightier works by the set
And would rather be weak in his
punches
Than slip with his grip of bellies
lettres.
But to keep in the pink of condition
And to pack hard wallop and
swing
Is better than much erudition
To man who would shine in the
ring.
The best informed English professor
Though the dean of his scholarly
trade,
Will never become the possessor
Of the wad Mr. Tunney has made
A youth might outrival in knowledge
OF prose, composition and rhyme
The products Of every college
Established since Socrates time,
Yet a brrliser whose brow was so mar.
row
That his forelock impinged on hi
nose,
If his body was trained to the marrow
Could put him away with two
blows.
Not for me to advise Mr.. Tunney
A lad whom highly revere,
But if I could assemble the money
That he can year after year,
BY steadily sticking to fighting
With all my muscle and vim,
/ would give over reading and writin!
And spend my spare time in th'
gym.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
PZucbed From the Plains
Tea-TottIer

Tea -TOttIer
Just before his last trip to this coun-
try friends of Sir Thomas Upton were
worrying about his health, noticing
that he was drinking much more water
than he had ever done before.
ooh, I'm all right" exclaimed Sir
Thomas. I'm just getting into train
ing for my American tour!"
Waste of Time
Before he was married, OF course,
Norman Lacey, business manager OF
western pictures for big motion
picture company, used to go with a
girl named Belle. One morning she
called him up on the phone and
berated him for not having shown
up the night before.
"You had a date with me and
1 waited and waited ana you never
came, nor phoned, or anything!" she
accused.
II did go over there!" protested
Norm, "but there was sign on your
door saying Bell out OF order SO
didn't go in"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

IIldG lie SIuQlCS 1IdI1Ol1c1 PAONASAAAO oSN
eral hours every night.
Former Senator Oscar Underwood
of Alabama is one ex-senator IN
Washington who isn't lobbying for
anything He never availS himself OF
the privilege OF the floor OF the SEN
ate granted to eX-memberS lest some
one suspect that he is. The OILY re-
corded occasion when he has visited
Capitol Hill during this session was
once when he, came to call informally
on two of his old secretaries, now
working for other senators. Mr. ana
Mrs. Underwood are living on $780,
900 estate at Accotlnk, va, part OF
the old Nellie Custis estate.
So many experts are predicting that
Dawes will be nominated at Kansas
City that your correspondent begins
to doubt it. d. Robert P. Lewis at
torney, who is running with Nicholas
Murray Butler IN a New YORK DIS
trict as a delegate to the convention,
says he canvassed the 38 republicans
in his Riverside Drive apartment
house and found the IL men all lor
Hoover and the II women all for
Dawes. Then he canvaSSed the "a
enrolled republicans in neighboring
apartment house and found II men
for Hoover and II men for Dawes,
, Make your own comment, Victor
Murdock, national progressive party
chairman in 1912 and a Kansas edi-
tor, said in Mexico City that the
nominees would be Dawes ana Dona-
hey That's as good guess as any,
for many anti-Smith politicians and
drys are banking on Donahey as q
compromise man and Donahey is re-
ceptive