davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

! anthracite coal ga per cent less. Cur
tallment of soft lumber output, while
helpful to prices, has naturally made
Tor smaller production. Hard woods
are not as well situated as soft woods
either In price or production.
Petroleum, one of the heavy indus
tries. is slowly winning out from the
swamp of overproduction. Domestic
production fell two-tenths of 1 per
cent for five months as compared with
year ago while consumption gained
$40 per cent. Gasoline output on Nav
rose 10 per cent over a year ago and
was the largest on record as also were
exports. Gasoline production and
domestic demand for five months ex-
ceeded last year by 7.3 and 81 per
cent, respectively.
Among textiles raw silk consump-
ton has set up new high record this
year, exceeding the peak of 1927 by 5
per cent. This, too, despite the large
output of rayon. Generally low prices
Tor the raw material have no doubt
aided this industry whereas the cot
ton industry, as a result of curtail-
ment, reported active spindles in May
as the smallest in number in four
years with shutdown over the mid
year likely still further to reduce con-
which for II months showed
decline of IL per cent from a wear
ago while exports dropped 1878 per
cent from tho peak season preceding.
Building of house, office and store
structures permitted for in June
gained as much as in May over year
ago. The entire gain, however, seems
o have been at New York City as
he gain for June over a year ago.
II per cent, included a 1877 per cent
cain at New York but decrease of
per cent outside thereof. For six
months the gain at New York was
Al per cent, the decrease at all other
titles was 10.5 per cent and the de-
rease at all reporting cities was a
mall fraction of per cent.
THAT heavy, even excessive rains,
ave their good points will probably
e testified to by the producers of
lectricity and the growers of wheat !
l the southwest. May production of !
lectricity gained s per cent over May,
927, but what was also probably i'm G
ortant to hydroelectric works, the +
ercentage produced by water rose in q
1at month to the peak Of As per cent a
against Al per cent a year ago, also $
month of liberal rainfall.
Evidence Of the improvement in
ops in June is found especially in .
le gain in the estimate of winter !.
heat, the outlook on July indicating !,
n increase of 100000 bushels over =
Inc. Spring wheat indications have :.
9t greatly changed because accord n
g to the government report of July -
}, the prospect is for 62,000,000 =
lshels less than a year ago. The u
tai wheat prospect with an 100000 y
70 bushel total is for $4,000. 900
lshels less than q year ago. Slightly a.
IS corn is indicated than year ago u
hich seems odd in view of the 8-point q
I'm in condition and the SO per cent ~
I'm IN area. More oats, white pota- u
es, tobacco and barley, fruit, espe- u
ally citrus sorts, such as oranges. ~
apples, peaches, pears and al
st but not least more grapes are yf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

91S deaths during the corresponding
four weeks in 1927.
In the previous four weeks, ending
June 16, 1928, the automobile fatal
tiles numbered 1913. The greatest
number of deaths in any four weeks
were reported last November when
automobiles killed CSC persons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Montana GOOD BUSINESS
Area Moves to Central Part
of State During Month of June

Montana still shows a considerabl
area of good business" on the ma
published in the August number o
1.-THE Nations Business" official pub
Hcation of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, showing bushes
conditions throughout all the state
of the union. The good business sec
tion in Montana is confined to tn,
central portion of the state and rep
resents the month of June. The ares
IS not as large as that shown for MAY
but has moved farther westward, leav.
mg the eastern and western edges Of
the state marked fair"
The dark spots representing "quiet'
are all to be found east of the Mis-
slssippi river and have changed but
little from the position shown on the
last map published by the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
In an article published in the
August number of "The Nations
Business Magazine" Frank Green at
tributes business pickup in the Unit
ed States to the stimulus of warm
weather and the vacation urge.
Retail trade in June" he writes,
expanded over May and over June a
year ago. Mail order business seemed
to step out better as compared with
May and June, 1927, than did chain
store sales, the latter not as usual
leading in percentage of gain. These
gains over May profited by getting
some delayed April business,
1.-THE chain stores in June gained
1888 per cent and for the half year
I4.8 per cent. The two leading mail
order houses gained 244 per cent and
9.3 per cent respectively. The two
combined gained 20.4 per cent in June
and 13.1 per cent for six months.
1.-THE department stores gained 2
per cent for June whereas for five
months this year the loss from a year
ago was siX-tenths of per cent.
Turning to the industries, the right
of the line, as it were, is held by the
automobile trade with May production
she largest in any month since April.
1876, and the largest ever for May
The general impression is that June
Eully equaled May and was the largest
on record for that month also.
For five months auto output was
5.5 per cent ahead of 1927 but 8.4 per
cent below 1926 with the gain over
last year entirely in passenger cars,
trucks having decreased II per cent ;
from last year.
"The brightest spot in this trade
seems to be in the export branch. The {
of Ford to get into his stride t
s still a subject of remark but he is \
said to have back log of untitled {
orders of immense size. The cut in
ire prices, averaging 10 per cent, I
stimulated sales. i
"Of the old-time leading industries, /
teel ingot output with gain of Sc I
ler cent for June and 39 per cent for t
he half year, easily comes first and 0
xceeds the half year Of 1926, the b
hitherto peak year, by the three-tenths Il
t per cent. Pig iron, on the other v
and, lost fifth of 1 per cent for g
une and 4.6 per cent for the half 2
ear from 1927, making the 1928 out t,
ut the smallest since 1924. G
soft coal output for the half year .
10 per cent off from last year and l.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

foreshadowed. The only important
crops decreasing are hay and peanuts.
Affecting the prospects for American
wheat crop marketing is the high con-
dition on a large acreage of Canadian
spring wheat which may easily ex-
coed last years total of 440,0O0,OOO
bushels.
"The reverse of this favorable pic
ture is the fact that prices of new
crop futures of wheat, corn and oats
are from 8 to Is per cent below those
ruling year ago and quite a change
from early May, when agricultural
prices were at the highest for some
years past"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
SD ARE KILLED BY
AUTOS IN LAST MONTH

Washington, July 31.-Automobile
accidents occasioned SD deaths in the
Y largest cities of the United States
during the four weeks ending July IA.
The figures, furnished Sunday by the
commerce department, compared with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
WORLD WON'T HAVE STANDING
ROOM IN YEAR 1,OO1,92s A. d.

Evanston, ILL.,, July PA million
years or so hence standing room will
be scarce on earth, but there'll be
plenty of food. Science will find a
way to make it from the sun and the
ar, the American Chemical society
has been informed so by DR.. H. e.
Barnard of indianapolis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

against rabies in a convenient form
Tor administration by the physician
In the patients home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Jawin-H Henry

Henry Ford and Rockefeller,
The richest men we know
One makes little flivver,
And the other makes it go.
If John can make the flivver go,
He's not only rich, but smart,
For most of US can't make 'em go,
Nor even make them start.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
N4z:s!;sszC]he Roaa Go ~
Vz:Setter.SssssI
NMNHealth&7f1p
By DR.. ARTHUR |. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corr. !
Prevention of Hydrophobia


| We come now to the period of the
year when old Fido suddenly takes it
into his head to become ravine
maniac. No matter how gentle he
may have been at other times the heat
gets on his nerves to an extent that
makes him mad through and through.
In other words, he gets hydrophobia.
Not that animals other than dogs are
exempt from the disease or that it is
peculiar to the summer season. but
dogs seem to be more subject to it
and develop it more commonly at this
season of the year.
Nature of Hydrophobia
Hydrophobia is an infection of some
OF the cells of the brain. The poison
IS injected through an opening made
IN the skin, usually by bite. The
same poison rubbed on the healthy.
unbroken skin is entirely harmless.
Men with the disease do not infect
other men. But infected animals
dogs, cats, horses, coWs-can infect
other animals as well as man.
The poison, having entered, travels
along the nerves to the brain. It
travels slowly and this makes the in
cubation period (the time elapsing be-
tween the injection of the poison and
the appearance Of the disease) longer
than in any other infectious disease.
The shortest incubation period is
about two weeks; the longest is
year. The average is 80 to 40 days.
Symptoms of Hydrophobia
The first symptom is a mild fever
and some pain on swallowing. The
throat soon becomes more affected
and whenever the victim tries to
swallow, the throat muscles go into
a spasm. This spasm later on affects
;he entire body and may be excited
~ any irritant-even draft of cold
lir.
Animals are inclined to chew UP
wooden articles. During the mania
al stage the animal isl driven to run
wildly about the fight. In both man
md animals paralysis closes the
Gene.
Prevention of Hydrophobia
Hydrophobia can be prevented by |
variety of measures. Dogs may be
accinated against it either before or
fter being bitten. Dogs should be
ut under CONTROL
They should 'be registered; they {
hould be muzzled; there should be !
n ellis Island" for dogs. Every case
f dog-bite should be reported, just
s are cases of contagious disease. !
very city should see to it that its {
ealth department is equipped to dag
ose hydrophobia in animals both be- {
ore and after the death of the dis
ased animal. Ii
When a dog is suspected of having
cen infected he should be kept under
estraint and the fact reported to the
ealth department or a veterinary
urgeon. If the dog dies his head
hould be cut off, wrapped in a cloth
oaked in formalin solution, and sent s
0 health department laboratory.
A human being who has been bitten I
y rabid animal can be protected !
y prompt vaccination. This may be
one in Pasateur institute or at !
ONE. Most of the leading pharma-
eutical houses now provide vaccine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

Development of mould begins three
to twelve hours before it is visible to
the naked eye.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

fafan beauty experts consider Mile Iona Karolevna
Wtai eyes greet from the above phooas one f m $50
types OF feminine pulchritude the French cano n e ~
cam snes the most beautiful arrive from all Russ
by professlon she's dancer of great talent whose nr
nave won widespread favor with French theatrical folk
Evening star., 1928-05-05
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGIN TOMORROW
Rev. Booth -Clibhorn viii Con-
duct Weeks Campaign at
Gospel Tabernacle.

Rev. William e. Booth -Clibborn.
grandson of the late Gen. William
Booth, founder of the Salvation Army,
will conduct a revival campaign at the
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and
K streets, beginning tomorrow, under
the direction of Rev. Harry l., Collier
pastor.
The subjects:
The first week will emphasize the
Essentials of Genuine Religion" He will
speak tomorrow, at ii am, on Hurry
Up" a sermon on winning; at 3
pm, on Too Much Religion" and at
7;30 pm, on THE Universal Lie" or a
sermon trip around the world.
Prayers for the sick will be given
Wednesday evening A mass meeting
for children will be held Saturday after
noon, at 2:30 O'Clock. when the evangel-
LIST will give story sermon for children
entitled Jack Duncan" a story of the
Civil War.
The subjects for the week are: Mon
day, Mule Religion; Tuesday, "un-
dressing in Public; Wednesday, rs
Divine Healing in the Atonement?":
Thursday, Counterfeit Conversions:
Friday. THE Secret of True Christi
anity." and Saturday, The Story of My
Conversion"
Rev Booth-C -Clibborn was born In
Switzerland. His mother, the eldest
daughter of Gen William Booth, was
the founder of the Salvation Army in
France. For 90 years he has been
preaching, at first in Germany, Russia,
Poland. Holland and England and since
1918 IN the United States and Canada
Evening star., 1928-05-05
SODA[|TY UNION
OHOLD REUNION
Services to Be Held in Crypt
of Shrine of Immaculate
Conception.

The twenty-first semi-annual re-
union of sodalities in honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, under the auspices
of the Sodality Union of Washington,
will be held in the crypt of the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception on the
grounds of the Catholic University to-
morrow at 4:30 pm.
Most Rev. Michael@J. Curley will pre-
side. The deacons of honor will be
Rev. Patrick Conroy and Rev. John j.
Coady. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Joseph A. Garvey, spiritual di-
rector of the Sodality Union of Balti-
more, Md.
The celebrant at benediction will be
Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University. Rev. Bene-
dict J. Hanneman will be the deacon
and Rev. Joseph F. Denges will act as
subdeacon.
An invitation is extended to every
one to attend
Evening star., 1928-05-05
BISHOP TO ADMINISTER
CONFIRMATION RITES
Rt. Rev. J. E. Freeman viii Preach
Sermon at St. Paul's Church
Tomorrow.

Right Rev James & Freeman. bishop
OF the Diocese Of Washington, will ad-
minister the rite of confirmation and
preach the sermon at the II o'clock
service tomorrow morning at ST. Paul's
Church. Rock Greek Parish. Rev. DR..
F. J. Bohanan, rector of the parish,
has prepared large class to be con-
frmed at this service
Holy communion viii be celebrated
At s:45 o'clock, and the church school
will have the usual session at $50
o'clock. The Young Peoples Society will
meet at pm. and the meeting will
be in charge of Group 4. under the
leadership Of Miss Ruth Behrend.
The 9. p. s. viii repeat its play,
entitled Love Pirates of Hawaii" !" Tues
day at pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
PLAN COLLECTION
FOR CHURCH HOME
Episcopal Ministers to Make An
nual Appeal for Insti-
tuition Here.

The board of governors of the Eph-
copal Church Home, 1915 Wisconsin
avenue, has addressed TO the ministers
of the Episcopal Churches Of the city a
letter inviting attention to the action
of the Diocesan Convention in 1928,
which set apart Mothers day. the sec
on0 Sunday in May. as the day for spe-
clal offerings in all the churches for the
support of the home
Lay speakers will be furnished. on ap-
plicatton to the LaymenS Service ASso-
citation at Diocesan House. to explain to
the congregation the needs of the home
There has been an increasing need
for home for those men and women of
the church, 1t is stated The 30 women
now living at the home need more
agreeable surroundings and care. rather
than actual financial help and these
are supplied in the four houses on Wis
coilStn avenue and Macomb street
which compose the property of the
home. A considerable sum monthly is
needed, the board says
One building has been donated and
three others have been purchased in
four years. The number of guests is
80. Every parish of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washington
has committee cooperating with the
home, and In various ways contribu-
tons are raised for its support.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
REV. v. B. BRYAN
WILL FILL PULPIT
Princeton University Pastor
to Preach at Church OF
Covenant Tomorrow.

Rev. wilhelmus B. Bryan, jr., uni
rerSity pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Princeton. N j.. and assist
ant to Rev. Charles r. Erdman, pastor
Of that church, will preach at the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow
morning.
Rev. Mr.. Bryan is not a stranger In
The local church, for besides having
been Baptized there when an infant, il
was his church home throughout his
boyllood and there he was ordained to
the ministry
After graduation from Princeton Uni
verSlty and from the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary he served the Church
Of the Covenant for q Summer season
while DR. Wood was absent on vaca-
ton. While in the seminary he took
q two-year course in the graduate coll
lege, specializing in medieval history
and received from the university the
degree of NJ. A
At the night service Rev. William
A EiSenberger will begin a series OF
special Sunday night services. The sub
iect for tomorrow night will be IN
VeSting Our Greatest Possession" May
IS The Ministry Of CheerfulneSs." May
20 The Revolt Against Mans Domir1-
ion" May o, memorial service, "At
Rest With God"
/ lie Il1iQISaS ; Gay SERVICES "a ESSN
Chapel and the Covenant school will be
held Jointly at the Church of the Cow
enant tomorrow at $50 O'Clock. The
Sunday school. with classes for all ages.
will be in session at Gas O'Clock,
Christian E1deavor will meet at Sis
pm for tea and fellowship and at 6,45
o'clock for the devotional service. Lead
er. Mrs. Clarence Heacock: subject,
'I7ow To Choose 8 Life Work
The Covenant Evening Missionary
Society will meet Monday at pm. and
be addressed by Mrs David Lum, for
IS years 8 missionary in India The
Christian Endeavor Society will present
'sThe Boy Who Discovered Spring"
Wednesday at Sis pm. In the chapel,
The preparatory service will be held
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock and viii
be conducted by Rev. Mr.. ElSenberger.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
BISHOP FREEMAN
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
WRC to Broadcast Evensong Serv-
ice From Bethlehem
Chapel

Right Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, viii be the special
preacher at the peoples evensong to-
morrow at 4 pm. in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral
This service will be broadcast by radio
over WRC.
Rev. DR., Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
of Washington Cathedral will preach at
the IL am. service in the same chapel
tomorrow.
The full list of services tomorrow In
Bethlehem Chapel Is as follows: 1880
am, holy communion; 10 am, morn
ing prayer and litany; IL am, holy
communion and sermon: pm, peo-
pies evenSong.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Many members attended the recent
bi-monthly meeting of the Washington
City Union at Emory Church. A play
was presented by Bethesda Chapter
The following officers were elected and
installed by Rev. Mr.. Beery: William
Mattingly, Mount Pleasant, president:
Lacy Smith, Bethesda, vice president:
Rosabel Munger, Bethesda, secretary;
Lewis Buckingham. Mount Vernon Y.
p, treasurer Maud l. O'Flaherty, Ep-
worth, field secretary; Frances Gruver,
Hyattsville, publicity agent; Ralph
Marks, st. Paul's. life service superin-
tendent Vance Sullivan, Emory, err
agent. Lucille Harris, st. Pauis, first
department superintendent: Anna Mae
Sasher, Clarendon, second department,
M. Alice Wine, Calvary,
third department superintendent; Annie
Smith, Epworth, fourth department su-
perintendent. and Grace Deve. Alex
andria, junior superintendent.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
SCANDINAVIAN TO PREACH
Rev. Nels Hedeen Scheduled at
Anacostia Baptist Church.

Rev. Nels Heceen. Scandinavian Bap-
tsst minister CT Ellsworth. he, will
preach an evangeiistic sermon at the
Anacostia Baptist Church tomorrow
night. His subject viii be ''Ye Must Be
Born Again"
Rev. Hubert Bunyea, pastor Of the
church. viii preach at IL am. on
Stumbling Blocks" Communion will
follow the morning service.
The midweek meeting Of the church
Thursday night will be led by Mrs
Hester Away Reisinger.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Theosonhists to Meet.

The United Lodge of Theosophists.
70o Hill Building, Seventeenth and 1
streets, will have a free public lecture
next Thursday on the subject of Sleep
-Dreams--Death" at S:15 pm. Every
Sunday at 8:15 pm the regular study
class meets. The subject under dis
cussion is Cycles" The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Jealousy" Taken as Subject.

Jealousy" win be the subject of Rev.
B. H. Whiting. pastor Of the Friendship
Baptist Church, First and H streets
southwest, tomorrow at ii am. Sun
day school, $50 am: B. Y. p. u, 6
pm; preaching 8 pm. Prayer and
praise service Tuesday from TO 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Will Preach on Bible.

What Has Become of the Old Fam
lily Bible?" will be the subject Of Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
SPRING RALLY CALLED.
Church School Officers and Teachers
Win Meet May IA.

The Spring rally for the ofacers and
teachers of the church schools of the
city viii be held at Calvary Baptist
Church at 7:3o o'clock May Il. Con-
ferences on current problems viii be
held for officers and teachers separately.
The officers conference viii be led by
Everett r. Haycraft and the teachers
conference by Miss Laura Lindiey
DR. Joseph R. SiZoo. pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
viii speak 70 the combined group at
6:IS O'clock
Evening star., 1928-05-05
RACE PREJUDICE IS TOPIC.
DR. j. h. Waidron 10 Preach 81
Shiloh Baptist Church,

Df j Milton Wsidson. pastor of
Enlioh Baptist Institutional Church
GiEtb and Il streets, viii preach at III
& &C. tomorrow o4 the subject How lie
JHo Cured an Apostle u Hls hace
Prejudice"
Ha will administer communion Ut h
3 rr End Will give y ftteen~painHle talk
upon Some Lessons Prom the L0Fc'g
supper"
Evening star., 1928-05-05
LEAGUE WILL MEET.

st. Monica's Organization to Hear
Canon Stokes.
A meeting of St. Monica's League will
be held May IL at IL o'clock at 22i2 r
street. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
Of Washington Cathedral, win give an
address on the past history and future
Of st. Anna's Home for Colored Women,
which viii soon be formally opened.
Very Rev. @. G. r. Bratenahl win
preside. Miss Grey viii give an address
on ST. Monicas League. Rev. Mr..
Mitchell viii give a short history Of
st. Mary's Church.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
DR.. B. G.. Wilkinson to Sneak.

1.-Two Men Went to Heaven and
Back viii be the subject presented by
DR.. B. G. wilkinson dean of theology
at Washington Missionary College. to-
morrow night at the Arcadia, Four
teenth street and Park road.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
MEN PLAN SERVICE.
Temple Baptist Bible Glass 10 Take
Charge in Evening.

The meas Bible class " Temple Eap~
t2St Church viii nave charge Of the eve
ming beFYlce tomorrow UT +. H.
Epofce. Ehe pastor. viii preach Oh "A
Elue Cure"
. The subject at the morning service is
"Gglrl fswogc Dgiil !" Communion will
" 0f1aefgeG a. noon and certificates of
baptism VIII ~ awarded to those hap
tlhec curing the scar.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Pastor 70 Tell aOddest Story .

"CDs ~ ti4e OGdest Stories" VAL be-
Telkted tomorrow night at oelock by
Gaey II itez Sven pastor ~ Centennial
Espilst InuFe1 Al the IL 0'eineA
}hofnin2 aefglee tils sfi15eet II Jesus
Accredited
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Rev. w. D. Jarvis Will Preach

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach at
New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow at
II o'clock upon the subject "Reconcilia-
ton Through the Blood of the Cross"
Bible school. $50 am; Lords supper.
$50 pm; Christian Endeavor meeting
$50 pm
Evening star., 1928-05-05
DR.. QUEALLY TO OFFIClATE
Program at Church of Transfigura.
tion Is Announced,

The services tomorrow at the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION will be at 7:30
IN; morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock; evening prayer and short ad-
dress at o'clock. Church school at
$50 am. Rev. j. j. Quealiy win off,
ciate at all the services.
There win be meeting of the faculty
OF the church school at the residence of
]. L. Evans, 943 Longfellow street, at
o'clock.