davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
GETS BET Err
WITH OLD
AGE

rinnla of nairth at the first.
nneeclily developed into g gale OF
laughter. and eventually growing
into q tornado Of hilarlty Wnicn
enruIfs the audience and tosses Il
aIout until it virtually cries for
surcease from seemingly endless
attacks on its risibilit ies- such,
perhaps. best describes Abie >
Irish Rose. which will be the at
TRACTION at Polls Thaater for g
farewell washington engagement.
commencing tomorrow night.
The play ii the creation Of Anne
Nichols, to whom several previous
successful plays are credited, Ine
author herself Is the producer.
The story Of Abie's Irish Rose:
N brief, has to 90 with Apas
Levy a war veteran, VINO helI IA
love while overseas WITH Rose
mary Murphy q war nurse. 1ney
returned hons and are surrep-
titiousIy married by Z Metnouisk
minister, although Able Is an or
thodox Jew and Rosemary ter
vent Catholic.
When the play opens, Able II
introducing Rosemary TO his father
as his fiancee, but TO assuage
suspicion Of R0senagy'E nation
Atty and religion, IS forced to add
4 s.slxi' to her name, and as Rose
ATurphlsilxf, Abe's father welcomes,
her and arranges for fitting
wedding, according to the Jewish
rite. just as the caremcny Is be-
Ing performed, Rosemaryss father,
Patrick Murphy, arrives on the
scene, accompanied by Father
Wnalen, who, as they imagine,
is TO bind Rosemary and Michael
MCGEE iii wedlock according TO
the Catholic ritual. The fathers
meet, discover each others racial
and religious status, and the COM
plications that develop provide the
comedy situations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
All, A MODESTO
IS AMONG
USl

The abbreviated but always
effective costumes. II one may
term them such, that RED Hot"
Norma Noel. featured player this
week at the Strand Theater In
Girls of the TT. s. "a. effects,
during the action of that very
spirited Mutual attraction, are Of
her own design.
Nowhere on earth, In the
swanky shops OF Fifth Avenue,
or the smart boulevard shoppes Of
Paris, could their like be dupli-
Gated. Miss Noel can take q few
inches Of ribbons, silk, or other
material, add 4 few beads and q
brilliant headdress and appear be-
fore the footlights seemingnly as
well clad as though her grace
full figure were entirely covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
no SholDbiIIs Compete With Political Combat Here


IL the modern marriage altar
but an altar to Moloch upon which
our daughters are nacrifleed2 II
may not BE- that bad but nearly
every one il agreed that there
il something wrong with the I'M
atituton.
Compartments Marriage the
First National picture now the
major scene attraction AZ the Met
ropolitan Theater, presents n tne
fornn NJ 4 dramatic motion picture
entertainment Judge Ben p. Lind
sev,s solution az the muddle
IN the cast are Betty Bronson
Alec y. Francis, Edward Martin
del, Hedda Hooper. Sarah Padden.
william j Welsh, June Nash ana
Arthur Rankin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
This rs The Limit

Here's q hot story about Wind
now playing at L0eW's Palace
ana featuring Lillian Gish. IL
was SO hot on the Mojave Desert
where the picture was being made
that the film melted and refrig
orators had to be used to store
the film, believe 1t Or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Meet Mr.. Knapp!

Harlan Knapp is the new or
ganist at the RiaIto. Gertrude
KreiseInan still presides at the
console for the de luxe perform
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Electric company is contemplated by
the American Power & Light COM
pany, it was revealed recently in a
letter to stockholders of the Helena
Gas & Electric company from J. H.
Pardee, president, advising them that
steps are being taken to dissolve the
company. American Power & Light
ne sad, would assume all obligations,
including the 6 per cent bonds.
Upon dissolution of the Helena Gas
d Electric company, preferred stock
holders will be paid accrued dividends
and common stockholders will receive
one share of American Power & Light
common stock for each share of
Helena Gas & Electric common.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

East, NJ p NJ, containing go
acres, according to g ,1iitl7 eoQ
survey together with All and
singular the tenements, heraditao
mehts and appurtenances tbara-
unto belonging, and the rnyaT-
SONS remainders, rents issnas
ana an profits thereof, also anv and
an water rights, water difchaS s'
f and water easements therannto
oelonging, or anywise american
ing, which are now or heras s' fta,.
may be used on said premises
however they may be eyidenced
together with all shares of stoct
or shares of water in anv ditch
or irrigation company Which bi'i IN
any manner entitle the mort
sagers named in said mortgage n
, water for irrigation or domestic
purposes on said premises.
>, Dated at Red Lodge, Montana tbis
Slst day of July, 1928. '''i'@' Ills
JOHN q SKrNr>,r,r JOHN ALBERT,
Red Lodge No. n, Sheriff.
NJ, attorney for Plaintiff.
r. lrst publication Aug. 3. 1929
fourth publication Aug. 90 1923
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
Assembly Plant
OF Chevrolet Motor Co.
Has Formal Opening

Inc formal opening during the past
week Of the Chevrolet assembly plant
IN Atlanta, Ca, coming at a time
when a similar plant is under con-
strqctIon IN Kansas City, IS further
indication that there is to be no let
down IN the companys extensive sales
program.
The mammoth Atlanta plant. which
mas been in operation since Nav |. is
capable of turning out $50 cars dav.
and was the eighth assembly plant
20 be opened by Chevrolet in this
country. The Kansas City plant with
the same capacity will be the ninth.
Atlantans last week welcomed their
1ifst opportunity of visiting the great
assembly plant, and seeing the magic |
chevrolet assembly line produce the
worlds most popular automobile from
a set OF seemingly unrelated parts.
Atianta newspapers welcomed Chev-
rolet to the southeast, and viewed the
plant as southern institution. It
was mainly southern contracting ge-
mus that built it in four months, one
week and six hours, several DAYS be-
lore the contracted time had expired
Southern help has bsen operating it
ever since the first car rolled off the
line. 1t serves the southeastern mar
ket exclusively supplying cars to the
dealers OF Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Alabama and Florida. 4
southerner, W. S. (Grane) Roberts !:
mas Oeen placed at the head of this.
me newest and one of the greatest Of :
he south's industrial institutions.
The plant covers 80 acres and &C. :
'uples 100000 square feet Of floor
pace. There are five buildings and y
n the main one the Fisher Body com =
ANY ID using 100 by 100 square feet .
L space to build their famous bodies
or the Chevrolet closed cars.
The plant is ideally located with the "
racks of the Southern railroad par tt
lleling its loading dock. Track stor- a
ge Tor 300 freight cars is provided. re
mother facility to speed up deliy- te
rles IS a driveway shed, 40 by 22O OF
get, where dealers from nearby cities IN
an take deliveries of cars. ).
In his office at the plant. L. s sa
ostley, regional sales manager, has ar
zen directing sales legion that has wi
Its field 100000 people in the gu
We southeastern states. Figures for sti
e southeastern automobile market Sc
ow that it is rapidly becoming one vo
the best in the country with the TAI
mand for Chevrolet increasing rap me
y. Due to the perfection of it's the
oduct and the expansion of it's sales Lo
fces, Chevrolet's sales record in the the
ltheast has been second to none. to
official figures show that the num- pos
OF Chevrolets sold in the south
stern region were 1890 for the I
cal year, 1924-25. The following beg
II the figures reached 53,417. Last mu
II the figure was more than ST. the
!. This fiscal year close to $4,000 70
IS have been registered. fall
he southeastern region, with head eve
rters at Atlanta, is composed of thai
zones with offices at various KEY
1ts in the territory. These are Z
tied at Charlotte, N. c.; Columbia, and
J.; Birmingham. Ala. Jacksonville and
, and Atlanta. erat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Il II
ceased. 1icDougle, de-
=, Notice Not is hereby given by the under.
Sided Clara Downward, Executriu o of tb :
e eseate OF katherine A. McDougle, de- de-.
sons baJ 10 the creditors Of and ali per-
ceased, to exhibit them, with tn t i@lu ne ae-
f tss w vouchers, within four months after t
me me llrst publication of this notice 70 70
t tt,e 81 said Clara Downward. Executrix' at at
ed s stm ollices OF John G. Skinner, Unit
gd states National Bank Building. Red
Lodge, Montana the same being thss ni heee
ao+ tne transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Carbon u '''io
Dated July 18th. 1928.
CLARA DOWNWARD.
tXecutriX of the estate of
Catherine A. McDougle. de-
ceased.
+ lrst publication July 49, 1928.
foufth publication Aug. 9, 1928
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
TWENTY HURT WHEN TENT
OF CHAUTAUQUA COLLApsEs

Casper, Wyo., Aug. 2.-Twenty per-
sons were injured Wednesday night
when Chautauqua tent here col
lapsed under the force of a strong.
Wlnd' plnnlng 400 women and children
underneath the canvas. AS the tent
collapsed, panic ensued, and the in
Jured We're trampled under foot. One
END OF the tent remained standing m
right enabling those trapped to make
their way out. ''''ie
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

to Billings, arraigned before Earl V.
Cline, United States commissioner
entered a plea of not guilty, and was
released under a $500 bond for his
at the next term of the
federal court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Now that Gene Tunney has disposed
OF the heavyweight visitor from New
Zealand, we can focus our attention
on the next big scrap on the calendar
that between Republican Herbert
hoover and Democrat Alfred Smith
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

A normal forest fire season, with
but Il blazes so far this summer. is
reported by the Missoula national for
est headquarters. Laverine Huffman.
an official in the office, said there
were seven lightning fires, one camp
er fire, five smoker fires and one
railroad blaze. VIC
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

This fall should be an average sea-
son with relation to the number of
ducks and upland birds, believes State
Game Warden Robert H. Hill. Prairie
chicken are not likely to be as numer-
Gus in some portions of the state, he
SAID, because Of poor hatch. The sea-
son generally is expected to be better
than last fall because of better rear
ing weather this spring. The hunting
season opens Sept. 16 and closes
Sept. % on chicken and Dec. 81 on
ducks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Gus Anderson, IS, conductor Of the
Northern Pacific passenger train
k l as the "dinkey" running be-
tween Glendive and Billings. was
killed by his own train Aug. 3. His
ne, was severed from his body under
the wheels. A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

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 Sc for the week ending July 30
Yields are running better than was at
flfst expected and in a few instances
are up to those Of last year, accord
ing to county agents reports. The
effects Of early season drouth were
mainly to make the grain head short
en- Judith Basin, Chouteau. Still
water and Yellowstone, important
winter wheat counties, report that
the flrst returns from harvest indicate
satisfactory yields.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
American Bankers Association
Completes Plan to Award 167
College Economic Scholar
ships Throughout Nation.
AWARDS TO START THIS FALL
Students in Agricultural Economics to
Be Helped in Farm States
VIII Also Facilitate Entry
Into Business Life.

one hundred and sixty-seven cole
giate loan scholarships will be proyid
ed by the American Bankers Associa,
ton, IS of which are now being prof
fered to II selected colleges and uni.
Yersities in 81 states, it has been an.
nouneed by John H. Puelicher Chair
man of the Board of Trustees of the
Associations Foundation for Eduea.
ton in Economics. The foundation fund
Of 100000 was started in 1925. to
commemorate the Associations fftieth
anniversary and its aim is to stimulate
and aid worthy men or women stu.
dents to pursue courses in banking
and economics in collegiate institu
tons throughout the country.
The scholarship awards will be
available for the scholastic year begin.
ming this fall and will provide reeip.
tents with unit loans of $3.50, to be re.
paid ON easy terms following their en-.
try into earning business life. In
several farm states, it is provided
scholarships shall be specifically
awarded in agricultural economics.
A special feature of the plan in ad.
dition to its educational advantages
is that scholars, upon discharge of all
their financial obligations connected
with their loans, will be given certif.
Gates of honorary membership in the
foundation signed by the members of
he board of trustees, which will be
AVAILABLE as evidence of financial re.
liability for their use in starting their
business careers.
Colleges Awarded Scholarships
Proffers of one or more scholarships
AVE been made to the following in.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Our presidents, and our presidential
candldates-and the words they use!
Teddy Roosevelt made "bully" a
household word in America. And now
AL Smith introduces the word "bolo-
ney." Most bologna pronounced
"boloney,) is the minced product of
aged males of the bovine family
therefore, we know what Governor
omlth meant the other day when he
told photographers it would be bolo-
ney" for him to pose for picture as
bricklayer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
SlkdfekIe,Wy

Sheriff Farnum of Miles City re-
eifed Aug. 1 from active official serv-
zee TO become associated with the
South st. Paul stoekyards company
as a representative in Montana. His
resignation and retirement on Aug I
concluded a career in the sheriff,s Of
ice dating continuously back to jan
uary Of 1921, having been first elect
election. 9'iet al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

The dailies contain news stories
about a Pittsburgh man who tried to
commit suicide by drowning himself in
a river and whose wooden leg thwart
ed his effort, and of an Ohio woman
VINO attempted self-destruction in
similar fashion but was kept afloat bv
M her skirts. Well, we might believe
t tnea wooden leg story; but, ah-these
1923 model skirtsl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

A farm machinery manufacture,
; VINO IS SO enthusiastic about Montana
that he contemplates the purchase Of
a farm for his amusement and the
recreation of his family, is a glowing,
testimonial both to the productiveness
OF the soil and the charm of surround
lngs. The compliment comes from n
). Lord, vice president and general
safes manager of the Nichols & Shep-
ara company of Battle Creek, Mich.
VINO was IN Laurel recently. He was
quite enthusiastic concerning the
state, saying that it is the best he has
seen. 1t was while here that he
voiced the wish for owning a Montana
1arm, as an investment and as a sum-
mef nome for his family. Lord and
tne company's traveller, George R.
Tonne, drove to Hardin and visited
the famous Campbell farm, and then
TO sheridan, Wyo., where the visitor
boarded the train for the east.
harvesting of the winter wheat hsa
begun in most Rosebud county com
munltles, and, according to all reports
the yield in some cases will he FROM
70 to 80 bushels to the acre. Summer
1allowed ground will in practically
every case produce heavier Weld
than wheat planted on other ground.
Gary Cooper, a Montana how horn
ana reared in the west, has conceived
and established the novel idea of on
string Of dude ranches on
me Lewis and Clark trail between
ellowstone and Glacier National
PARKS. His success in motion pictures
Is one of the leading stars of the
afamount Famous Lasky players in
rise. N'''ei
WIN a total of nearly 5000 more
nIrles into Yellowstone park since it's
penlng until July Is than were re-
c . IN 1927, and with the peak load
! VraIIlc yet to come all travel rec
rus IN the national park will prob
o'y be broken long before the end
Oiie season, according to report
gently issued.
WINE on stay of execution after
ing sentenced to go days in Jail in
,ueral court in Billings for violation
national prohibition laws, M. X.
aroe OF Big Timber was arrested
e same day that he was sentenced
enarge of transporting liquor.
., n t. been granted the stay to give
III t'ne to settle up his affairs be-
&c gong to jail. He was taken back
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

With 1,875,o0O lambs docked tbis
spring Montana exceeds last years
lamb crop by $4,000 head and goes
from third place to second place
among the important lamp producing
states, according to the annual lamb
report of the state-federal crop re-
porting service. The Montana 1928
lamb crop exceeds that of Wyoming
by 10000 head and that of Texas bv
5000 head. California is still the
nations leading lamb producing state
with 1923 crop of 1887 900.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
sHERlFF's SALE

Alice A. Meyer,
Plaintiff,
Peter A. Lemley and
Lula F. Lemley, his
W e, Thompson
Yards, Inc. a cor
poration, Albert
Lemley, Lewis Lem
ley, J. P. Plunkett,
). Wendell Kunneke,
and the Oregon
Mortgage Company,
Limited, corpora
Defendants,
Oregon Mortgage Com
pany, Limited,
corporation
Cross Plaintiff,
J. Wendell Kunnel1e
Peter A. Lemley and
Lula F. Lemley, his
wife, The Meyer e.
m a n State
sank, corporation,
Alice A. Meyer,
Thompson Yards,
Inc, corporation
Lewis Lemley and
:Lemley, his wife,
II any, A. P. Lemley
and -. Lemley, his
wife, if any, and ],
P, Plunkett,
Defendants.
10 be sold at Sheriffs Sale on fba o5+t
uay OF August, 1928, at one o'eiool- :,
H. IL, az the front door of the County Co,,rt
6Iouse, IN the city of Red Lodge. Carhnr
s SugibtllS' Montana, all the following de-
CornfI feai property situated in the
to-wit; 's''to VI montana,
N Inc Northeast Quarter of the
H, a. Invest Quarter the Northwest
~ u'i Z yer OF the Northeast Quarter,
,ie 9outh Half of the Northeast
.assssS l1S4ter and the North Half IF the
Southeast Quarter of the sec+inn
Llgnteen; the Southeast Quarter
- ehe southwest Quarter of Sec
S 1on seven and the Northwest
Sudrler OF the Southwest Quar-
Ter OF Section Seventeen: ali in
township Seven South and Panga
twenty East of the Montana
rrlhclpal Meridian, containing 400
S $50, more or less, according to
~ government 4r Survey, together with
an the singular the tenenents
hereditaments and appurtenanoas
thefeunto belonging, and the re-
versions, remainders, rents. issues
ana profits thereof, also any and
az water rights, water bitches,
anu water easements thereunto be-
longing, or in anywse appertain-
ing, which are now or herea fter
may be used on said premises
however they may be evidenced
together with all shares of stock
'or shares of water in any ditch
or irrigation company which in
any manner entitle the mort
gagers named in said mortgage to
water for irrigation or domestic
purposes on said premises.
Also the East Half of the
Northeast Quarter and the North
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Thirty-three.
and the North Half of the South
west Quarter of Section Thirty
four in Township Seven South
Range Twenty-one East M. p
NJ. containing 200 acres according
TO government survey.
Also the Southwest Quarter the
Northwest Quarter of the South
east quarter, and the South Half
OF the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-eight, Township
Seven South, Range Twenty-one
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

10 get results-Advertise in The
Carbon County News. "
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Acquisition of the Helena Gas g.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Advertising pays in The News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
Cross Defendants.

To be sold at sheriffs Sale on the 25tt
nay IS Of "A august, 1928, at one O'Clock 0i D
House ' i f fbent door Of the County Court
County Montana, all the following si 9 don
S SGTiped real property situated in tbe
Itounty OF Carbon and State of Montan me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

(Pep) De Won, dancing star, will pre-
sent several numbers, and others will
include Ann Meyers, May Janese, Eddie
Aiken, Jean Mccoy. Ruth Madison, Roy
Cowan and the Balmar Comedy Four
The principals will be supported by a
chorus of % girls selected because of
their ability to sing and dance.
In announcing the new policy at the
Gayety. Messrs. Hirst and Jacobson
state they have secured Bonnie Bernard
and Al Golden. producers, to supervise
the material used There will be new
program each week by the same COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

lands first families. for a loWly oyster
man. Added features will include short
Vitaphone subjects. news reel and the
Metropolitan Orchestra.
LITTLE THEATER-"The Sea Beast.
John Barrymore will appear at the
Little Theater next week, when the
Motion Picture Guild presents II ne
Sea Beast" picture dealing with the
whaling days of IS Years ago.
Adapted from Herman Melville'S
novel. "Moby Dick" THE Sea Beast
is said to offer an authentic recon-
struction Of the stirring adventures and
gr1eling work which we're the lot Of
the grizzled old seafarers OF 1910.
Clipper ships and the details of whai-
ing form the background of the story,
which tells of Capt. Ahab's pursuit
of a mammoth white whale, known as
Moby Dick. In the story there IS
woven a romance, the lovers being
enacted by John Barrymore and Dolores
Costello.
Accompanying the feature will be Q
Harold Lloyd comedy, From Hand 70
Mouth" and other novel short INNS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Attractions in
v ashington Theaters
NATIONAL PLAYEES-"Cradle
Gn1frhrrS -

Cradle Snatchers." described as one
Of the funniest farces Of recent years
will be the attraction at the National
Theater next week, beginning Monday
night.
Written by Russell Medcraft and
Norma Mitchell. it was originally pro-
0llced in New York by Sam II. Harris
and ran for a fun year on Broadway,
after which it toured the country with
marked success. This is its first re-
lease to stock.
In the age Of Jazz. womanhood hav-
ing asserted itself the underlying
theme Of the play is embodied in a
pararhrased axiom; What is sauce
Tor the goose is appleSauce for the
rapder," So ii happens that three
wives 60 out on a rampage after they
assure themselves that their HUSBANDS
have connected a fictitious hunting trip
The women engage three colleglanS 10
take them to dances. theaters and nighV
Gibbs In the midst Of particularly
Iubilant party the husbands RETURN
and thereby hangs a tale,
I.eoDa Powers. leading lady OF the
National PLAYERS. Mary Loane, Helen
Wallace. A0dle Hubbard. Howard MIL
Ter Robert Brister, Edward Arnold,
Charles Haupden and Romano Caiien-
der Will have important roles IN TINS
engaging comedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, nearby saltwater
resort, is preparing for the week end
festivities. which will start Saturday,
continue Sunday and reach their cul-
mination Labor day.
Special trains will be run and addi-
tional policemen will be on duty to
assist in the parking Of cars. Grabbing
fishing, swimming, boating, music.