davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

The Northwestern Natural Gas De-
velopment company, a Delaware cor
poration, will spend S250000 in Mon
tana, according to recent statement
Great Falls has been named as the
principal place of business in this
state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is filed
in the office Of the Clerk of this Court, Il
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attor-
ney within twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive OF the day of
service; and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
divorce and a Decree of Divorce by
plaintiff from defendant on the ground
Of wilful neglect and desertion which has
existed and been persisted in for more
than two years last past, for the custody
of their child and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may seem
just and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 25th day of October, A. D.,
1928
G.. L. FINLEY.
Clerk
BY NJ. FINLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
Z. P. CONWELL,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
hi -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

The Steward mine of the Anaconda
company has reopened in Butte after
being shut down for almost two years.
The mine will give employment to 700
men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

Phyllis Ward, Lewistown girl, is
one of the two featured dancers in
the Tiller girls. now playing in
Washington, D. G.. The Tiller girls
are famed throughout the world as the
greatest bevy of dancing stars now
appearing on the American stage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

Some are born swine, others achieve
swinishness and others have it called
to their attention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
FORD TRAINS MEN
TO SELL AND CON
DITION HIS CARS

Absolute uniformity of service on
the new Ford model A cars and model
IA trucks is being maintained by the
Ford Motor company through a plan
which involves the training, in the
Ford plants, of 10000 garage mech
anies. The Ford branch plants, and
the Detroit factories have assumed
the character of gigantic training
school, to which every Ford dealer in
the United States is sending one or
more representatives.
This school for service men began
with the training of superintendent
and foremen of the Sc branch plants
Of the company in the United States.
Before the model A Ford car was in
trodueed, these men from the branch
plants were being sehooled in the Ford
factories near Detroit in the manufac
ture and assembly of the new car.
They returned to the sc Ford branches
and Immediately began the training
of men for dealers in their respective
territories.
The men come in relays, each group
as large as the branch plant can
handle conveniently. The groups are
purposely kept small. in order that the
most intensive training can be given.
The trail from Fifty Mountain
camp to Waterton lake, in Glacier Ma
tional park, distance of II miles, is
to be reconstructed in 1929, according
to Superintendent Eakin. This trail
has heavy travel and is a part of the
trail from Many Glacier to the Prince
of Wales hotel in the Canadian rock
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
SHERlEFtS SALE

Edward Olcott,
Plaintiff,
against
George B. Youst and
Eta Youst his wife,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 18th
day Of November 1923. at One o'clock p.
m, at the front door of the County Court
House, in the city Of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana. all the following de-
scriDed real property, situated in the city
or town Of Bearc. eek, Carbon County,
State Of Montana, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Eleven and Twelve III &
12) Of Block Two % of the Lam
port and Leayans Second Addition
70 the city Of Bearcreek, accord
ing to the legal plat now on file
in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of aforesaid county,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments, appur-
tenances, easements, water and
all other rights belonging or in
anywise appertainng thereto.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana. this
29rd day Of October, 1928.
JOHN ALBERT
Sheriff.
JOHN G. SKINNER
OH oflna
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of H. n. Glenn, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Charles L. Glenn, administrator
of the estate Of Fl. III. Glenn, 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 pub
location of this notice, to the said admin
istrator, at the Joliet State Bank Joliet
Montana, in the County Of Carbon, State
of Montana.
CHARLES l.. GLENN,
Administrator of the Estate OF
FL II. Glenn, Deceased.
L. 0. CASWEIl.,
Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication Oct. 25 1928,
Fourth pubiicatio ton NOV Is, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that one half
Of the taxes levied and assessed will be
due the third Monday in October and
payable before six o'clock p. M on the
goth day of November, 1928, and unless
paid prior tnarata tho -eei.yi -~->~e.,.,t will
be delinquent and draw interest at the
rate of one per cent per month from that
date, and five per cent will be added to
the amount thereof as a penalty, and
that one half of the taxes levied and
before six o'clock D. M on the 31st day
of May, 1929, and unless paid prior to said
date taxes will be delinquent and will
draw interest at the rate of one per
cent per month from and after such de-
linquency, and five per cent will be added
to the amount thereof as a penalty.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this 9th
day of October, 1928.
c. A. NORDSTROM,
County Treasurer.
First publication Oct. H. 1928.
Last publication Nov 20, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

Resulting from its great new 228-
cubic inch engine with exclusive
patented rubber cushioned
mountings -. Bib. crankshaft ..
harmonic balancer. larger, more
highly perfected carburetor tho
C-M-R cylinder head. Such mar
velous control. Steering ease from
a new improved mech Ia nism.
Braking ease from its new internal
expanding four-wheel brakes
individually adjusted. /. requiring
minimum pressure for g sure,
silent, velvet-smooth stop.
4 4
Only the highlights have been
mentioned. Only hint regarding
its pulse-stirring performance and
style. To get the whole picture ).
to appreciate what its price will
buy. come in. Have your highest
expectations realized!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

e. 2. CONWELT.,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov /, 1928.
Fourth publication NOV. %, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

An entirely new conception of the
modern motor car. SO original in
design SO brilliantly executed
-. +. you'll hardly believe your eyes.
Magnificent successor to justly
famous name a New All-Ameri-
can Six.
Daring in style exemplifying
Fisher genius in the creation of
new designs. Brilliant in beauty
revealing new harmonies of
colors and lines. Triumphantly
new. Appealingly different. Finer
in every way. From its chrome
plated front bumper back to its
chrome-plated tail-ight as
neW as this mornings da,Un.
X
A new chrome-plated radiator ;.
surmounted by large flat chrome
plated cap. Craced by a new front
Prices $II45 to 1875 at factory.
Bumpers and rear fender guards
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

Sworn to and subscribed befo me this
Bird day of November 1928.
(SEAL) e. B. PROVINSE,
NV commission expires June 30, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

First publication Oct. II, 1928.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
SUMMONS

First publication Nov /, 1928.
Fifth publication Nov. %, 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

is going unpublished these days; through whose fault
we do not know. Perhaps some OF Il is due %. the ao-
surd technicalities which surround the prosecution OF
criminal cases. Perhaps some Of il Is due TO the press
though in what way has never beeh made clear.
Mr.. Blundell attacks the insanity pleas as one Of
the contributors to the high rate Of crimes which 60
unpublished.
"Insanitp issues he says, "if they are to be brought
up in defense Of a man charged with crime, should be
tried in advance Of the trial on the merits OF the
case, and there should be a law by which a prosecutor
lists at the expense of the county in which the trial IS
to take place.
The idea may be original with ar. Blundell. Never
theless, it is a solution that has been discussed for
many months in the press Of the country, and, posi-
bly,, originated with the press. At any rate many
newspapers are advocating what Mr.. Blundel advo-
Gates. Would he have the press cease its efforts? He
is aware, Of course, that most Of the few reforms IN
criminal law have been brought about largely through
the campaigning Of the press against which he rails
so earnestly.
But Mr.. Blundell isn't to be criticized. It is I'M
usual for lawyers to blame the press for the greatest
part of the ills of the and. In making his criticism ne
merely falls in with hundreds-nay, thoussnds-of his
publicity. They say they are. And the press can stand
the criticism. and no doubt will 90 on suggesting, and
occasionally obtaining, reforms which may or may not
be distasteful 10 those who practice law. distasteful.
probably, because every movement which strips law or
some Of its hocus-pocus robs, by the same token. an
attorney OF some Of his exaltation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
The World and All
OF READERS
By Charles 4. Driscoll

r. Karl Beyers Of Kaukauna, Wis writes to answer
the question. Who is the greatest human individual
Of all time?'
Julius Caesar Is TIE choice OF Mr.. Beyers. He
gives his reasons. He says the greatest person Of ll
time must measure up to certain requirements. He
must be versatile. Of admittedly overshadowing genius.
practical and progressive, and successful in carrying
out his projects.
julius Caesar, according to these standards. saws
Mr.. Beyers. eclipses all other figures of human history.
Well, who has a candidate for the crown who sur
passes Caesar?
Charles W. Lee of Meriden, Conn, who often writes
helpful comment on what he reads in this column
makes some remarks about lawyers who bulldoze Wit.
nesses in court. He is reminded Of the b~ulldozing law
yers by some OF my remarks about judges who brow
beat both lawyers and witnesses.
Says Mr.. Lee: Il have always wondered wbv sam.
hsuky guy who has been abused and insulted and hull
dozed by a cowardly hoodlum in the court room didn't
lay Tor him outside and give him n good beating IN :
No, | never heard Of such a thing. But | knew u
very successful bnlldozing lawyer. He was a fine fell
low IN private life, but depended upon his great stature
and powerful voice TO win his cases. He had a brother
who used the same tactics, shaking fists in faces Of
witnesses, bawling insinuations of evil character at
the defendant or plaintiff, as the case demanded. and
carrying things with a high hand.
Both brothers went west to practice. One was shot
dead IN the courtroom when in the prime Of life. The
other was assaulted BY a witness whom he had abused.
also IN the courtroom. and died az a result of injuries
thus received, at q fairly advanced age.
One Of the many morals to be drawn from this dis
cussion i that a bullyragging lawyer should do mos.
o. ms work while he Is still young and strong, and he
should sec to il that witnesses are not permitted u
carry arms.
Tom Hughes of Banning, Calf, contributes an OK
perience to the ball lightning literature. He writes mo
that he saw a ball Of orange-colored fire bouncing
along a street car track in Kansas City. Kan. during
a storm in 1895. The ball bounded about four feet
upward and twenty feet forward AZ a time. and finally
exploded with a sharp report, not very loud.
pd any Of ny readers see any ball lightning dur
Ing the summer season just closing?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
The Religious Issue

That the republican national organization W greatly
worried over the situation created by the injection of
the religious issue into the campaign w evidenced wv
the prompt reputation BY Herbert Hoover and Dr.
Hubert work of the letter bearing the signature Of
Mrs. Willie j. Caldwell, republican national committee
woman Of Virginia, in which an attack was made upon
Governor Alfred Smith because he i 4 Catholic.
This was the first Of the millions Of circulars and
letters distributed throughout the United States at
lacking Governor Smiths religion that could be traced
direct to the republic national organization.
Mr.. Hoover was called from his bed at midnight and
apprsed Of the contents Of the letter signed by the
Virginia leader. Newspaper men were practically
unanimous in stating that the candidate was greatly
agitated, and he condemned the letter in no unmistak-
able terms. stating he did not want votes gained
through an appeal q religious prejudice.
Press reports indicate that the reaction throughout
the United States following disclosure of the Caldwell
letter i Of a nature that ~iustifies the apprehensions
Of the national committee. Mr.. Hoover's prompt re-
pudiation will 20 far toward mitigating the damage
done the republican cause, but there are millions Of
voters in the United States who will register their pro-
tests in no unmistakable manner on election day. Mrs.
Caldweli's letter following closely the recent efforts Of
Mrs. Willebrandt, assistant attorney general. to fight
G.. the campaign along religious lines in Ohio. has
served to create a volume Of protest that has never
been equaled in the history Of American politics.
Republican leaders remember with some dismay the
disaster that followed he effort to inject the religious
issue in the Blaine-Cleyelard campaign when the re-
publican candidate was defeated ~ over
jealous church leaders, who endeayorcd to depict
him a. the paragon Of all virtues and an
psaled to the people 70 vote against Rum. Romanism
and Rebellion" Cleveand's victory in that campaign
was the direct result Of the injection Of the religious
issue to which Blaine objected rs vigorously as does
Mr.. Hoover.
The republican national campaign leaders frankly
admit they are deluged with letters and kilograms Of
protest from members Of both parties against the turn
the campaign has taken. They realize that their over
zealous allies have created a situation that may be be-
yond their control. and unless they can control, the
reaction will result in an avalanche II votes for The
opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Timely Views
PRIVATE FINANCING FOR TRANSPORTATION
ADVOCATED
BY OWEN D. YOUNG

By OWEN D.. YOUNG
Chairman Of Board General Electric Comnanv.
(Owen D. Young was born at Van Hornesvilie.
n. Y, Oct. q. 1874. He was graduated from 81.
Lawrence university and has received honorary A.
grees from ten other American colleges and univer-
sites lie began practicing law in Boston in 1896.
ne II chairman Of the board Of the General Flee
trlc company and Of the Radio Corporation az
America, and IL n director of several power con-
Germs. He was a member Of President wilson's
industrial conference in 1919 and President Hard
ings conference on unemployment in 1921 and "
chairman Of the American division Of the Genev,
Federation in 1925. Young is a member Of several
foreign orders. His home is in New York Citv,.
II new and adequate facilities Of transportation ar.
70 ne PROVIDED money must be found 10 pay for them.
by and large, ! believe that our means Of local trans
portation are more inadequate and unsatisfactory than
aS other part Of our modern machine. That means
mat the facilities should be in substantial part reb,iIt
and that they should NJ vastly improved sra c~.a.Lal
That requires large sums Of money. Now tboro ,r,
only TWO ways of securing capital for such an enter
PRISE one m 70 create q situation where private can
i'al VIII voluntarily invest. The other Is u take TIL
oap''" away from the individual involuntarily through
taxation and provide facilities by public ownership.
! otheve II 70 be in the interest Of the comnurity
tnat such facilities should all be provided by private
capital. 1t is not because the government, conII -.
Dulid' manage and operate the systems. The 49,
ment can. IL is because there can be no economic cbect
on tne enterprise unless it has to go into the market
Tor its capital. And unless there is an economic cbeck
on the enterprise there is no real way Of measuring The
value Of its service.
Inc five-cent fare is the disease Of our coinsso
m our iluctuating price level. IL IL the attractive
germ BY which politicians inoculat, the pubI;c n;,h =
apparently incurable and progressive aiIment.
In the first place, the rate Of fare must ~ surb II.
% provide a gross income adequate, after operating ~.
penses' including maintenance and reserve. to Weld J,
falr return on capital required by the facilities Ca.
ond' that situation must be insured bv s,ti.f,c,0r.
franchises for such a period as will warrant permanent.
investment.
Third. in my judgment, a monopolv sbopId -
hshed Of local transportation facilities Of all Lind
ana the rates and service should be regulated BY the
govtrnment 50 as to give to the public the best service
and lowest rates consistent only with such -s,,rn -
will always enable them to get the capital desired for
their needs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

and it's going 10 take the wisdom or
q statesmen, men who can argue
and dispute, give and take with
smiles on their faces 70 settle this
question to the satisfaction Of all
u people Of this great nation.
Back in the past century. this same
question of state rights disturbed
our nation for many decades. Com
bined with the slavery question, our
wise men Of that day were trying
their best TO devise some way to
settle this great question to the sat
isfaction Of all U people, both north
and south. Several things were sug-
gested, among them that the govern
ment would pay for the slaves that
the southern planters had bought
from New England slave runners who
had grown very pious since the law
mad stopped their nefariOus business.
ind Ii was suggested that the freed
slaves be deported back 70 Africa
from when they came. IA plan Of
education was started in the south
against the diabolic business Of slav-
cry. and a few Of our best families
had begun 70 grant frcedoI n their
negroes, but in the midst of an their
plans and discussions and sug-
cestions. the ministers Of the gospel
in the north aided by some short
haired women writer's Of the dav.
began % preach and teach abolition
and freedom for the slaves and they
soon had the people Of tine east and
north 20 stirred UP and in such a
furore that the wise men M Wash
ington were afraid to make n single
move and then ministers III the south
took un the fight and from their pull
pits and from country sch%Oolhouses.
they preached the gospel of state
rights. secession. and hate until the
hearts of aIi our PEOPLE throughout
the land were filled with batter
ness and hate and they were ready 70
fly ~ each others throats long be
fore the guns Of Fort Sumter doomed.
And 10 think that this fratricidal war
with all Of It's murder and bloodshcd.
with all the widows and orphans
tears, with all the vast expenditure
Of money and destruction Of prop
erty. with all Of the humiliation on
the south that was left trailing in
the dust Of defeat. with the long
years of reconstruction. with c,-rpet
bag and negro rule, was ever prema-
turcly brought about M lonE-haired
men and short-haired NJ
X. IL. CHAUDOIN
Harrington. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Washington Letter
By CHARLES T.. W

investigation by the federal trade
commission.
Originally the inquiry vas pro-
posed By a group Of radical SEN
ators, who planned TO make IL a SEN
ate Investigation.
Senate Investigations have the
reputation of being very trouble
some. The power magnatcs object
"a being pestered by one. They
proposed q transfer to the trade
commission. which. hand picked BY a
conservative administration, was
considered. by everybody. certain 10
put a prompt extinguisher on any
thing in the least annoying to big
business-such as botherso.Ae in
vestigation of the power interests.
After a hard fight, the power
folk won their point.
The inquiry went 20 the trade
body. Ii was assigned to Commits
sioner Edgar A. McCulloch 70 pre-
side over. And Immediately il de-
relored into an inquiry about three
times as severe as any senate in
vestiEating committee ever dreamed
Of.
IL was a case of tout Of the fry
ing pan into the fire" for the pow
er interests. and no mistake about il.
The truth is. the appointment Of
Judge McCulloch 70 the commission
seems 70 have been a terrible over
sight on the administrations part.
BY law IL is a bipartisan body,
and a few months ago a vacancy oc-
Cured IN its personnel which il was
necessary 10 appoint a democrat 10
fill. The democratic senator's, con-
suited, recommended a quiet old
southern jurist for whom the White
House appears to have accepted his
Sponsors testimonial without deiv-
ing into his record az thoroughly
Al. maybe would have been wiser.
IL was Commissioner McCulloch.
Alas. the democratic senators nut
one over on the president.
The new commissioner IA not n
loO Per cent conservative. He must
have a wide streak Of radicalism IN
ms system. With a properly de-
veloped bump Of respect for big
business, he would have chloroform-
ed that power Investigation long
ago. lnstead-look at iti-a hum
dingerl-and still young, from all
indications.