davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

editor who expresses it thus: ..The
only way to write to keep on writing
and never become discouraged" 1t
might also be added that it is neces-
sary to have something to say that
will interest other people. Fiction is
the most difficult branch in which to
gain success, but the most remunera-
tive when success is won. Many noted
writers followed other callings before
beginning to write
Harold Bell Wright, whose novels
are said to bring him greater money
rewards than those of any other
writer, was a painter and decorator,
and later a preacher before he wrote
his first book. DR.. Frank Crane also
was formerly clergyman; Peter B.
Kyne was in the lumber business;
Edgar Lee Masters was a lawyer, and
so on.
Those ambitious to write for liveli-
hood would do we'll to hold on to some
other job, however, until they have
demonstrated that they have some
thing to say and know how to say it.
One can tell when that time arrives
by the number and size of the checks
received from publishers who buy his
stuff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pierce of Bill
lings were guests at the Mathwig-
Reardon home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce and
daughters Cheryl and Nancy We're
guests at the H. C. Wilcox home Sun
day.
Sam Smith, E. J. Reardon, Ed Cowl
and Chas. Headington motored to Bill
lings Wednesday to see the prize
fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lanters, Mrs
Harry Duffield, Mrs. E. Hobbs and
Miss Lillian Meyer motored to Bill
lings Thursday.
Y. J. Rinker who has been i'll with
the flu is able to be at work again at
the A. F. Mcclure home in Billings
returning home Sunday.
Word comes from Roy Williams
that he is greatly improved in health
Mr. Williams is at the McCleary hos
pital at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCune, Miss
Veronica McCune and Miss Frieda
Whicher were dinner guests at the
Mathwig- Reardon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wilcox were
visitors in Red Lodge Thursday, re-
turning home Saturday. While in Red
Lodge thew were guests at the r. G..
Martin home.
Word was received in Joliet of the
death of John Sipple at Los Angeles
December 2. At one time he owned
the F. N. Peterson ranch. Mr.. Supple
had been in poor health for some time
having ulcers of the stomach and kid
ney trouble.
Nearly rs Odd Fellows gathered
here Saturday night to attend the
midyinter meeting of district II, after
forcing their way through snow drift
ed roads which kept many lodge mem
bers away. Reports were made at the
meeting by representatives. Of Bill
lings, Columbus, Absarokee, Reeds
Point, Broadview, Hardin, Joliet, Red
Lodge Bearcreek and Bridger. H. H.
Baker made the report for the Bill
lings lodge; J. II. Hartley of Laurel,
district president, presided. About 10
members of the Billings lodge attend
ed, W. A. Duff, secretary treasurer
included. A dinner was served late in
the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Teasdale were
visiting in Bearcreek Tuesday eve
ming.
Nh. and Mrs. R. J. Crist, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. H. Wilson and son
Max were Billings visitors Tuesday.
Chas. Olbrich of Powell, Wyo., was
a Bridger visitor last Frid " mf.
ol5rieh is the owner of e9 9olueh
Rule store.
Mrs. Milo Walker igregaining her
usual good health aftes q serious IL
ness and is at home among her Bird
ger friends again.
Mrs. Martin Hage4 was a Billings
visitor last Monday, going down to
see her husband who is a patient at
the Deaeoness hospital.
Mss. Vivian Erickson has resigned
her posfion as operator in the local
exchange. Miss Erickson will become
the bride o. I'D Sieora Wednesday,
February I.
Mr.. and Ml4s John C. Shupak re-
turned last Thursday from an ex-
tended wedding trip. They were en-
tertained at the Harry Shupak home
at a dinner Thursday evening TO
which relatives and few local
friends were invited.
NJ. VI. Solso and family departed
last Thursday for Red Lodge where
they expect to reside permanently.
Mr.. Solso having purchased grocery
business in the county seat. Bridger
regrets the loss of this splendid fam
lily, but wish them the best of success
in their new venture.
L. c. Hubner, for the past several
years manager of the Baldwin Lum-
Der company at Belfry, has been
transferred to the store at Columbus
recently purchased by Mr.. Baldwin.
The Hubner family have a host of
friends, who will learn with regret
of their departure. Hartman Graham
will succeed Mr.. Hubner in the Bel
fry store
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bauman re-
turned last Saturday from a vacation
motor trip of almost three months.
They report a very enjoyable stay
among friends and relatives and en-
countered very little snow on their
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENce
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Chester Olels was caller in Boyd
Tuesday.
Curtis Pattison was caller in Rob
erts Friday.
Levi Brooks is working at the Ed
Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Obert were
callers in Roberts Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Obert and son
Jackie were Roberts visitors Tuesday.
Warren Sartell haudel a load of
hay from the Harry Clark ranch Fri
day.
Levi Brooks was a visitor at the
Clarence Clark home few days last
week.
7. c. Schrumpf was called to
Illinois by the serious illness of his
mother.
Warren Sartell and Roy Wayne
were callers at the Harry Clark home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lockridge were
overnight visitors at the W. E. Lock-
ridge home Thursday.
NJ. and Mrs. wv. E. Lockridge and
Miss Pauline Sell were dinner guests
at the Walter Simpson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark, daugh-
ter Alice and Leo Weber were visi-
tors at the Lorin Lockridge home
Friday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

The only short cut to knowledge is
found in carefully avoiding short cuts,
All governments might end their
financial troubles by imposing a gross
production tax ON hot air.
Reading maketh a fall man, hrs e
he fills upon some current literature
he might as we'll remain empty.
From recent court proceedings we
gather that the most expensive COM
modify in the world is love balm.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
SUCCESSFUL WRITER'S

How do writer's become successful?
That is question now in the minds
of half million or more ambitious
beginners, as it was in the minds of
the present successful ones a few
years ago. After a study of many
books and the reading of many articles
on the subject, one finds the question
still unanswered.
About the only advice that can be
given, it seems, is that of a noted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
WEBSTER'S

WEBSTER'S
College, School, Home and Office
Dictionary Offering Accuracy,
Completeness, Convenience
8 pages latest words
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pages automobile terms
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10 pages foreign words, phrases,
proverbs
More than thousand pages of defini-
tions and much valuable data.
10000 Words General Vocabulary
$4,000 Synonyms and Antonyms
Dictionary of Latest Words
250-Page Reference Library
Radio and Wireless Terms
"A veritable treasury of often sought
for facts.
IN ALL-OVER 1900 PAGES
Size 5h IN
Every reader of The Carbon
County News can have this Die
tionary, valued at $3.50, at the
above low price of Csc. By calling
at The News office, or sending in
the coupon, and paying $3.50 for
either new or past subscription,
you will be given Dictionary for
Csc extra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ''''i'",'',i,',''s"
55-yT c.pp,, COUNTY NEWS
Red Lodge, Montana.
Gentlemen: Please find enclosed
s8.45, send me The Carbon County
News for one year and one of
Webster's Dictionaries.
Box .................. r. F. d. ..........-.......
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This offer is good for both old ana
new subscriptions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
y
Sile@3a
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENcE

John Chilcott spent Monday and
Tuesday in Billings.
R. w. Dunn and E. N. Baker were
in Billings this week.
Mrs. Mary Creig has been i'll at her
home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Weber, son Guy
and daughter Lois shopped Saturday
in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

trip. Mr.. Baumann after summing up
conditions generally through Kansas,
Iowa and ebraska, thinks Montana IS
the "treasure state" after all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

Perhaps radio sermons are popular
because there is no collection taken.
Every baseball player is potential
thief, who is cheered if he steals a
base.
Anyway the old-fashioned roads
were AMIDST as good as the modern
detours,
We suppose it's natural that
peeved aviator should get hopping
mad and go up in the air.
Sheep without tails have been de-
veloped after many years of selective
breeding. Which shows what may be
accomplished by keeping a definite
end in view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Who Who On
Hollywood
Lots

@. Who played the part Of
Esther in Ben Hur."
IA. May McAvOy.
@. What is the name Of Harold
Lioyd's wife?
A. He married his former lead.
ing lady, Mildred Davis.
@. Print the addresses Of Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell.
a. Care Of William Fox Studio,
Hollywood. Calf.
q. kindly advise the age and
height Of Victor MeLagen? Also,
is the correct spelling OF his name
'tMc" or Mac? is he married?
Where born?
A. He is 80 years old and is six
feet two inches. Correct way to
spell his name ii McLagIen, and
he prOnOuaces 10 "M'LeIan. He
was born In . suburb Of London
but spent his bOyh0Od in South
Africa. He ID married. Write
him care Of william Fox Studio.
140l N. w. Ave-, Hollywood, Cal.
@. How old is Clice Brooks, the
man who played opposite Clara
Bow In rHula?' How may I OBJ
tain b picture Of him?
A. Thirty-five. Write him care
Famous Players Studio. Holly
wood. CaIifs for his picture.
(Copyrigit, 1898. Famous. Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Community Center
Arranges Play
Tourney

The second annual 0ne-act play
tournament, conducted by. the
section of pageantry and the
drama of the Community Center
Department, viii take place at
Columbia Heights Community
Center, Wilson Normal buiIding),
Eleventh and Harvard Streets
n. w, February 6-14, inclusive
emitting Sunday, February ~.
All adult dramatic clubs and
groups in the city are invited to
participate In this contest, send.
ing in their applications for entry
at onceFto Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, who heads the dramatic Sec
ton of the department. Applica-
tions must be in the hands OF
Mrs. Forrest by Monday, jan
uary Is.
List Of players and the name
of the play TO be presented must
accompany the application, which
must be signed by the president
and secretary of the group. Entry
blanks may be obtained at the
Community Center Department,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Extynore fnarv Opportunity
WINTER COATS
FOR DIRE re WEAR
s2l IS
BnoW WHOLESALE coST

BEloW WHOLESALE coST
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY osfoR-
TUNTY IN FINE WINTER coArJ We
HAVE EvERB.EN ABLE 10 OFFER
"A COMPLE TE SIZE RANCE FROM
1ZE ia TO SIZE 40. INCLUDING
I JUNIOR MISSES SIZES
QUALITY FABRICJ, BROAD
COLI, GENUINE JUEDE. OENlL
NE VfLOIJk. JlLK LINED AND
INT ERLINED QUALITY. FUR
collar AND CUFF, JnAAVL.
coLLARJ, POUCH COLLAR.
BEAUTIFUL DIS TlNCINEFAsli
IONS AFTER HIGH OTT FRENCH
MObELT SELLING FIVE AND TEN
TIMES TOMORRO W'S PRICE.
DOOR, OPEN AT s AN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13


Gloria SWANSON. nominee as
the bad girl Of the films
BIZ reason Of "Sadie Thomp-
son. has foregone that ques-
tionable honor. Gloria and her
manager read the script Of
The Last Of Mrs. Cheney and
decided It was altogether too
hot for screen consumption.
Consequently, United Artists
dips stylus in red ink for
SO. 700.
The perpetrator Of this column
is still receiving Christmas
cards, ''by hand"
It seems there are too many
Phillipses here for the size Of
the town. Some Of as will
have to beat it. Disc0unting
the unsigned cards, which ] win
never be able to repay, there
remains the staggering figure
Of fifteen weIl-wishers who
wished me so well they forgot
my address in the ardor of
their sentiments. It is only
fair, then, to acknowledge the
efforts Of Harold Phillips, Of
Stoneleigh Courts; Homer Phil
lips, of somewhere in Chevy
Chase" and H. X. Phillips, once
Of the Evening Star, for such
tardy tinsels as have come to
hand. Any moment, when
rounding corner, / will be
pared to meet q dusk Mercury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

with belated greeting misdi-
rected to Howard Phillips, the
insurance man.
GOSSIP
George Tyler is again found
addicted to alI-star casts. We
will get his revival. ''Diplo-
macy 1T the National shortly
and Helen Gahagan will be fea-
tured.
Among other productions
which Steve Cochran has bought
for the National Players this
coming season, Is "Jimnie's
Women" 4 play you don't hear
much about but one that has
eked out six months on Broad
way.
Ina Claire, worn to q frazzIe in
her search for 4 suitable new
play, has decided to compose
her nerves by doing d revival Of
4Our Betters. " by Somerset
Vaughan.
Seven new plays are scheduled
for New York openings next
week.
The tireless Nugents are still
at it. Ruth gets herself q star
part in 4 new play, IS Feet
Under" and her daddy and
brother write q new one to be
called, by Request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
IN EOsTybodys Confdenee sssseesssss
THE GATE.POST
. b. Harold Philips

the nations comics in bad for conduct
preaching ser radio censorship results The
Dodge epochmarkr the growth radio
the their wits
hgh-water coness
conce off Crown Jester Will Rogers Chief Assist
Zany al Jolson.
Joson indigo crack about Clara Bow succeeded only in offend
ing his listeners personaton Of Pres
dent Coolidge confirmed of his erswhe wshers the
that Rogers takes little much leeway in his quest
for laughs
Complaints to the White House and radio headquarters
based principally the comedians failure explain that his
representation Questionable is the compliment him that
many his listeners lacking explanation actually thought
hearing the President these United those
scrbers the tradition that silent lad their
rocking chairs and got tangled in skeins yarn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

in the. Franklin Administration
Building.
Representatives Of the dra,
matte STATS Of the five daily papers
in the city viii act as judges
of the plays, together with two
representatives OF the educational
institutions here. one from the
public schools and one from the
iIniversities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

''The party or candidate VINO sue
ceeds this year." Senator Willis de-
cIared, must be thoroughly and
wholly American in his or its view
point and devotion. Unless America
takes care OF itself, nobody else will
do So. We have had enough eXper-
ience with internationalism to be
perfectly certain that the only way
to be safe is to have stalwart, vig-
orous, old fashioned Americanism
with a willingness to help other ma
tions wherever we can do so without
surrendering our own principles or
independence"
With this prelude, the Ohioan
launched into his platform, taking
each plank" up separately and dis
cussing it in turn.
Beginning with plea for MAIN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

While there was no direct state
ment as to Mr.. HOOver's. inten-
tiOns made in any quarter for
publication, Brown said he was
returning to Columbus extreme
ly hopeful that we in Ohio viii be
permitted to work for the selec-
ton of delegates for MIR. Hoover"
Ohio will have 81 delegates at
the June convention. In 1920,
Leonard Wood went into Warren
G. Harding's home state and after
a bitter primary fight took nine
of the delegation from the man
who later was nominated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
WILLIS OUTLINES
(Con.inued From PEG One)

Independent action by America in
world affairs and outside OF the
league Of nations.
Burial of the world court issue "as
a campaign issue in 1928"
Continuance of friendly relations
with Mexico with every encourage
nlent for stronger development.
Maintenance OF the administration
Nicaraguan policy.
No cancellation Of World war debts
An american program" OF re-
strictive immigration with "the idea
that America must remain American
Obedience to the law ana tc the
constitution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

tenance OF the protective tariff wall
he concluded with a demand for
obedience to the constitution by all,
declaring that if the party "evades,
equiyocates or compromises" on the
dry issue defeat is certain
Notification, he contended, has
raised its horrid head again In GER
tain quarters" and he called upon the
party to speak in no uncertain terms
in favor OF maintenance Of law and
order and the upholding OF the con-
stitution."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
INDICATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

apparently pleased with the out
look.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

We determined make this sale record breaker for values
When you compare the furniture extremely beautiful de-
signs the artistic finish and the quatyWh the low prices
you will wonder how offer much value for the money
Fortunate purchases part the When buy
low, sell low And besides that running much
smaller margin of profit to insure quick sales.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

of the board of the Bank of America,
will be vice chairman of the combined
directorate.
Mr.. Dawes active assumption of
his new duties will not take place, it
was announced, until after his re-
tirement from the vice presidency,
March A.
The Greenbaum Sons Investment
company, formerly operated in con-
nection with the Bank of America,
will not be affected by the banks mer-
ger. Until two years ago the two
concerns were under one management,
known as the Greenbaum Bank and
Trust company.
Combined deposits of the CONSOLE
dated banks will total approximately
$160, 1000. A capital stock of $780,
100000, representing $8,000,000 from
the Central Trust company will be
listed. Stockholders of the Bank Of
America will receive $1,000 in stock
share for share, for their present
holdings.
The new bank will occupy the quar-
tiers to be vacated by the Continental
| National Bank and Trust company
whose merger with the Illinois Mer
chants Trust company was announces
several months ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
Montana Woolgrowers
Association Numbers Over
1000 Members On Rolls


Helena. = Showing rapid growth
since it was organized over two years
ago, the Montana Woolgrowers' assoc
citation, at the close of business yes
terday, had reached a total member
ship of 1,0002, according to the re-
port of Secretary Murray E. Stebbins.
In 1926, when the association start
ed business, it had total of 276 paid
members. Last year there were 608.
The officers and directors who are
to meet here December 10 to complete
arrangement for the convention pro-
gram in Billings, set 1000 as the
mark to be reached this year. 1t has
been exceeded.
Chicago Expert Coming
Col. E. N. Wentworth, market spe-
cialist for Armour and Company OF
Chicago. Yesterday wired to Secretary
Murray E.. Stebbins that he will ac-
cept the invitation to appear on the
program at the state convention to be
held in Billings, January 17-1S. Col
Wentworth is the second prominent
Chicagoan who agreed to attend the
convention, after seeing the display O.
Montana wool at the Internatlona
show.
Bob Hanson, Helena Swedish mono
loguist, has agreed to appear on II tn
program at the annual banquet. In
boxing show which is to be staged ..
the American Legion, will bring 20
/ gether Gilstrap of st. Paul and wen
ster of Billings, in what may be caile'
q battle Of middleweight champion
ship calibre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

made the following statement for
publication:
81 had suffered from rheumatism
for three years and both of my hands
were so swollen and the joints so stiff
and sore that they were almost use
less. could not close my hands tight
and had trouble in helping myself
around. The pain did not let up on
me either day or night, and although
/ spent a lot of money on different
treatments and medicines ! kept get
ting a little worse all the time.
"When a man passes his SEVENTEEN
year it takes more than an ordinary
medicine to reach his case and / had
just about given up hope of finding
the right medicine for me when / be.
gan to hear so much about Sargor
that / determined to give it a trial.
"Sargon took right hold of my
trouble and although / have taker
only two bottles I feel like a new mar
from head to foot. The rheumati,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

OATS: The oats market continued
independently firm with current Of
ferings scarcely equal to market re-
quirements. The crop, according to
the December revised estimate, will
total 1,449, 531, 900 bushels, or about
267 100000 bushels more. than last
season. Demand earlier in the season
was active, however, and only reia-
lively small stocks have accumulated
In the markets. No. white oats
were bringing 46Ac-4Sc ct Chicago
at the close of the week AZ 7-Sc. IA 3-8
cents at Minneapolis, and 46c-49c rer
bushel at Kansas City.
BARLEY: Inc barley market was
barely steady. Export demand has
fallen off and offerings of feed bal
ley have been somewhat in excess Of
current market requirements. The re-
vised estimate showed some increase
over earlier estimates and the sea-
sons crop is now placed at 356,868
600 bushels, or about 81 100000 bush
els over last years harvest. Best
mailing grades were being readily
taken at steady prices, being quoted
at 65c-67c per bushel at Minneapoli!
and at 65c-70c at Chicago. Specia
No. 2 barley was quoted at Milwau
kee at 68c-76c and f. o. b. New Yorl
for export at 79c per bushel. Unite,
States barley is being quoted consid
erably below barley from other coun
tries in European markets but Mort
American shipments recently hav
consisted mostly of Canadian barley.
FLAX: Flax markets held stead
but practically unchanged. Since tn
close of navigation crushers have bee
the principal buyers at both Mime
apolis and Duluth although heav
i dockage cars were being taken prir
cipally by elevator interests. No.
seed was selling at Minneapolis at tn
close of the week at 1c under to G
over the December price of $231H
Prices at Buenos Aires were slight
higher and Canadian markets wei
/, also firm. Seed for December shil
ment was quoted c. i. f. New Yor
at S1.8512 and for January shipmeI
: at $1.8012. Seed for February shil
ment was quoted at Buenos Aires F.;
: $1.59 7-8 and for March shipment
: SLIGO 7-8. Argentine shipments fl
l the week totaled $4,000 bushels
l which 276,000 bushels were reportt
: destined to the United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

SALE, on the 9Th dav ns Tar,
1929, at the front door of tbe aT-l O.y,
courthouse at Plentywood, Sheridan
county Montana, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: ue
The Northeast Quarter fNEnl
OF Section Thirteen (13l. Towrsh;Ir,
Ihirty-six 1857, North Of Ranrpp
F1fty-six 1857, East of the Monta5e
Meridian, and the East Half of tha
Northwest Quarter (EH NWH I
ana Lots One ~, and Two (2). Of
section Eighteen (18), Township
Inirty-six (36), North of RANGE
Flfty-seven (5O, East of the Mon
lana Meridian, containing three
hundred five and 75-1OO zoos 5S
acres, more or less, ACCORDING ~
the United States Government c.,
vey thereof; our
and more particularly all the rigbt
tlle' claim, and interest of the sa;c
DEFENDANTS, August johnson and Rar,
ina Johnson, In and to said real es.
tate standing upon the records n
sheridan County, Montana. in Al.
name of Bertha johnson. ''
,o Dated this 7th day of December
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
By MAX HUETH.
1Anrrcc Under-Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana. a7-+