davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

. /.
Far from becoming BOG tnat
would require the sun and wind Of
two OF three bright days to restore
To servfceabiIity. il dried out thor
onghly ii 10 or Is hours after 4
two.day d0wnpour. The going ~
Aqueduct. best Of an metropolitan
courses in every way. never dried
out more quickly.
Pending attributes n0st Of
The luck he has had III this a.
rectiOm TO the circumstances that
lie did his resOiling with dirt
scraped from the infield, which
was high III spots and needed
grading. No foreign soil was
mixed IN.
Residing with foreign dirt was
tried at Saratoga some ID or Is
years ago with appalling results.
Another help was providing perfect
drainage. Pending had no thought
when he began his work Of recon-
struction III making Bowie the fast
est of Maryland tracks Horsemen
care nothing whatever about time.
But the circumstance that it has
become that hasn't done any harm
The public sets some store BY time
and when the newspapers record
the breaking Of records day after
day they make good publicity
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

working from i'll o'clock in the
morning until 6 p. M says How.
ard ;'and / believe that's q record
for seven hours Of p.nsetting. It
was necessary for Gillison to set
sup 275 games To make that dough
and. believe me, he hustled
sIt was q one ball game and this
made it possible for him to do Ii.
1t. was remarkable speed. GiIlison
never made useless motion He
worked two alleys and he slid from
one to the other SO smoothly you'd
have thought him something CREASED
moving on pivot The pins were
set as fast as anybody cared to
bowl.
If Earl Lewis bowls no more
games In the Consolidated Returns
League this season he will have the
highest average OF his 20 years 0f
liuckpins. His average Is I19 for
three gamesi Malcolm Watson of
Lafayette. Is leading the big parade
In the Masonic League with ia.
Red Megaw may be i pernlas
nent resident Of Richmond. Va.
now aa manager of the biggest
bowling alley there but he still !.
tWHNNtAAUB Space M WMSkUAA&tWA1
newspapers. The former Com
VentiOn Hall and Arcadia crack
recently established Richmond
record with 4 game Of I63. His
set was 1856.
Ted Is now member Of the
Enas Motor Company team of Rich
monds Capital City League. In
amassing his ord score he made
six spares and strike in success.
sion, pulling ore monkey mark.
Three strike and four spares
gave Hip Heffelfinger, of the Allied
Roofing team, the seasons high
game or the Athletic Club League
1867 Hip made fat counts on all
but Aone mark, tenth box spare
on which he got five extra naples
His other games were 9S and 123.
making a set Of 3S6.
Heffelfinger's powerful score en-.
abIed his team to set up team
game record for the season 634.
1T isn't likely that this will stand
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

FUDD INEITNe VIII . UIllNN -
Weed or Buck Saws--30-in.
Dl@NeS .sss.sss.ss - -
Wood lIitre Box ard MitRe
Saw complete. .....s..s... -
v. q b. Vanadium steel Nafl
Hammer. lees. ......... Isoo
". e n. Halt Hatehet. vana-
GIlWm steel .9.s. !. s.5... !, 81. !. Z, 1.S99
stanley RIock Plane. 2-in.
long. 1sk-In. cutter s. !. "a. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Totals AS 40 tss

= 2 u - = = 2 ? = 2 p 7
ATHLETIC
Allied Roofing
Jones i23 lis 19Il
Wheeler S6
tia scOck 10t III
stevens ia 95 12S1
II niger 98 ia ia
Hodges 1sf 9s Ii9
-s ---s-s --s---
Tnla1a go k1s Ell
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Fordham Lighter
Since Running
Game Starts

According TO Major Frank w.
Cavanaugh, head coach Of Ford
HAMS football destlnies, the
Maroon team Is getting lighter
each game. This Is not due to the
loss Of weight suffered In the
games but to the lack Of speed
in the heavier men. The running
game now being stressed by Coach
Cavanaugh, requires several line
men leaving their posts to form
the interference.
Thus, while the squad boasts OF
several 2O0-pounders, the Major Is
forced to insert lighter men into
the line to increase the speed.
At present, the Maroon team
averages mere III pounds. The
line averages 1872, but the back
field average is under $50.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
NORTHERNS m TRIM

Coach Matt Heard has his North.
ern Al. d. footballers in good trim
for Sundays encounter with the
Virginia Al. C. on the Shipyard
Field III alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
BOWLING- HIT. BY SHORTAGE OF PLNBOYl
Edword Bradley VIII Race
HIS Horses At Bowie

Edward Riley Bradley who has raced his best horses q the
East because lie believes that The of Mary
land and New York kept IN better condition than the
Western tracks the difference being that they not a.
hard IS going To like Bowie best Of ALL
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
ALLEYS BUILT + AS { R
THAN P|NSE TIERS
ARE TRAINED
By r. D. Thomas

These prosperous days for pnboys There's acute
shortage Of them SO many alleys been opened this
that xnereneed pnseers available for all
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

The master OF Idle Hour. who has
won Pifnlico Futurities with Bios
som Time ami Beau Butler and q
Preakness with Kalatan. will race
Ut Bowie through the last fortnight
OF November for the first time.
And there lie will find going
that combines the best features Of
both Eastern ana western tracks.
ResoiIed from end to end couple
of seasons hack the Bowie course
Il not only the best cushioned Of
Maryland courses YloW-lt y the
fastest
Records were broken there
nearly every day last fall yet
no horse &c any age fell lame
iii the course 81 d meeting that
ran l3 days.
Dick Pending. track superinten.
dent under James q Efara, has
worked ont scheme for the treat
mlent or racing strips Gil other men
Of HIS calling ought to adopt.
Generally resoiled course be-
comes bog III bad weather and II
was predicted 4 year ago last fall
that Bowie going would deepen a
foot and become impossible Of nego-
tiation after the first day Of rain
OF the first freeze. How everybody
was pleasantly fooled Is well known
now.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

f30WtefE are SquaWkfTg more
than ever over poor setups. II
hasn't dawned on many that half
the pits are being occupied by
green pinboys or those who We're.
y the most inefficient of the l0t when
pinsetters were plentiful.
The alley managers. always up
against it for enough satisfactory
pinboys, are worried now. Each
scans his flock at the start of each
day fearful that crack boy has
deserted. There have been many
changes lately in pinboy rosters.
Pinboys earn 4 cents game.
Twenty years ago they were paid
81 week each. The industrious
pinbOy III today averages about
rs 3 week. His pay envelope
sometimes win include as much
ASSOC.
They had boy at Convention
Hall last fail named T. Miller who
earned So III one night He WAS
so fast ordinarily that many a
Bowler stopped at his alleys merely
"a watch him. He had regular
patrons III members Of the Bankers
special match on they would accept
no pinboy but Miller.
Peck Mathews, another Conven,
ton Hall pinsetter. has worked the
same two alleys. Nos. and TO-.
since the place was opened four
years ago Peek is more consciens
3Iotis han swift, but at that he's
faster than the average. In his
first season at the hall he piled
M bank account 1T $500.
Bowling alley managers say
frat nine-tenfI1s Of the boys
could add rs per rent To their
earnings BY putting forth their
fun efforts in the pit.
Howard Campbell of the Lucky
Strike, tells 81 whirlwind pin boy.
who worked for him some years
ago st the Recreation. His name
was Gfllisom
sillison earned sI1 one day
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

up hut It's almost cinch TO figure
in the prize money,
The Joseph Phillips Company
team is out front in the Athletic
Club League and the dope says y
win stay there. !.
III Paul Harrison, young star oI
the District Doubles League, hadn
picked SPIN spare and blown
single he would have had a score
Of better than 200 probably In q
game at Convention Hall. He
marked in all the other frames and
counted heavily; his score being
1877. Al triple-header strike featured
the string. In 2-game workout
with Tommy Nolan the youngster
had scores Of 1877 and Iss.
Il wish I'd saved that. big
one, laughed paul, who viii
pair with Max Rosenberg I'M the
District Doubles League tOln0r-
row night against Deputy and
Benson. formidable pair.
Deputy has been shooting par
ticularIy well OfF late.
! Other doubles matches listed fol.
low: Muiroe- Fischer vs. Lyons De
GIantz: Isemann- ATontzouris vs..
Webb Gooda1l: Began. Nee vs.. Burt
ner- Whalens j. and q Wolsten.
holme vs.. Wood. Work: cowIes- Mis-
chou W.. Harrison Mandiey.
Dutch Weidman. OF the King
Pins. who il ia 4 streak Of high
scoring. was high man when his
team trimmed warm rival. the
Meyer Davis quint. two games 10
one. Weidman's set was 81. How.
ard Campbell. at anchor, stole the
spotlight. however. by making d
tentE1-box strike that won the sec.
ond game, 572 to SIS. The Davis
men took the first. $40 to $50 and
the King Pins the third. slS to SIS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

tendency to increase its young stock.
There were about 3 per cent more
yearlin gdairy heifers on farms Janu-
airy than year ago. The steadily
shrinking number of horses reflects
a transition perhaps without parallel
in history. It has gone far enough,
however, to stimulate horse prices,
with the presumption that good draft
type colts will grow into money for
some years to come"
The bureaus index of purchasing
power of farm products in terms of
other commodities is placed at sc for
the past year, compared with IS for
1925, and 80 for the year 1925. The
best preceding year was 1919 when
the purchasing power figure was 105,
the 1909-14 five-year average being
used as base Of 100.
Viewing the entire agricultural 81
tuation, the bureau says $50 far as
concerns the production plans of
farmers, the probability appears to be
that the domestic market for this
years output will be equal to that at
present, with the possibility of some
improvement"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

The ladies of the community sur
prised Mrs. Clark Mattson at her
home Sunday afternoon with mis-
oellaneous shower. Mrs. Mattson be-
fore her marriage last Fall was Miss
Thelma Johnson.
Mr.. J. J. 0'Shea returned Wednes-
day from Hobsin, where new FARM
ers' Union local has just been organic
ed. Mr.. O'Shea will leave Friday for
Townsend where he will attend a
Farmers Union convention.
Mr.. Lou Tunnicliff was delightfully."-
surprised last Monday evening by so
of his old time friends, the occasion
being his birthday. The evening was
spent in playing cards and at mid
night a marvellous lunch was served.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson entertain
ed Sigrid Mattila, Esther Stein, Ada
Dahlman, Sylvia Maxi and Vienna
Penttila at her home last Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
sewing at the close of which a de-
lightful lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Oscar Bergan entertained at
a birthday party for her daughter
Leone last Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and at twelve very delicious refresh
ments were served. Those who enjoy
ed the hospitality of Mrs. Bergan
were: Mary Hudson, Ellen Abraham
son, Edith Hunt, Ruth DeVries, Hazel
Monahan, Josie Allen, Ereeldean Helix
kila, Frances Hurley, Ruth Smith,
Mrs. George Mcdonald, Leona Hogan
and the honor guest
Mrs. Eugene Blackard was hostess
at a card party at her home last
Thursday evening. At midnight very
delicious lunch was served to Mrs.
R. w. Kerr, Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs. P.
E. Rowland, Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan, Mrs.
Oscar Bergan, Mrs. John Monahan,
Mrs. P. G. Monahan, Mrs. Harry
Monahan, Mrs. c. E. Hudson, Mrs.
John c. Abrahamson, Mrs. Ray Dew
ell, Mrs. Matt Hunter, Mrs. James j.
Barry, Mrs. Gust Wetterer, Mrs. Mary
Pietala and Mrs. Bessie Carr. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. John Monahan and
Mrs. Bessie Carr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
FINANCIAL GAIN
IN LIVE STOCK
HIGHER IN 1927

Increased numbers of hogs on farms
with prospects of a reduction in mar
ket supplies next winter, some in
crease in market receipts of lambs as
compared with last year, and a grad
ual upward trend in beef cattle pro-
duction are regarded as outstanding
features Of the agricultural situation
by the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies, United States Department of
Agriculture, in its February report
on farm conditions.
There are more sheep and hogs, but
fewer cattle and horses, than year
ago, according to the report. Com
puted on the basis of equivalent units,
it appears there are about the same
total number of animal units in the
country as last year but the total val
ue of livestock is about $500,000,000
higher.
Favorable prices two and three
years ago stimulated hog production, y
says the report, $50 that last year
6 to per cent more pigs were raised
than in 1926. A slump in the foreign
pork market early last season con-
tributed to depress prices. The swine
industry thus opens this year with
about 100000 head more on farms
than a year ago, with prices relative
ly low, and with little likelihood of a
reduction in slaughterings until the
present crop of pigs is worked off
The December survey suggested the
probability of pig crop in the Corn
Belt about 10 per cent smaller this
spring than last. This would mean a
substantial reduction in market sup
plies by next winter.
"The number of sheep and lambs
in the country was 100000 greater
at the beginning of this year than last
and was the largest in 16 years.
About 10 per cent more lambs were
reported on feed. Prospects indicate
a lamb crop this spring somewhat
larger than last, assuming average
weather conditions. Thus there will
be apparently more lambs coming to
market both in the first half and in
the latter half of this year than was
the case last year. The wool situation,
however, appears favorable to pro-
ducers with light supplies abroad and
fairly firm markets.
"The beef cattle industry has been
curtailing production. The total num-
Der of cattle in the country January
was 1,176,000 head or 2 per cent
fewer than a year ago. That is 15,-
100000 or % per cent below the high
point of 1918. 1t seems probable that
the cattle industry is at or near the
low point of a production cycle. These
cycles usually extend over period of
IA to 16 years. Previous low points in
production occurred in 1898 and 1912
The expectation is that the improve
ment in cattle prices will stimulate
the restocking of farms and ranges
and that the trend Of production will
soon be gradually upward and for sew
eral years to come.
"The dairy industry appears to be
in strong position, with some slight
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

White home. Each one came in cos
tune. Those invited were Lavon Gre
well, Oleta Blaylock, Vern Dunn, Mrs.
IL. w. Honnold, Franklin GRADER, Ed
ward Reardon, Jr., David Baker, Cor
don Friedrich, Janet Marvin.
James Austin died at his home in
Edgar Monday morning. Death was
due to heart trouble. James Austin
was born in Grayson county, Virginia
in 1868. Coming to Carbon county in
1896. Besides his widow he leaves to
mourn his loss, Mrs. Fred Kirby and
Mrs. J. P. Jihnston of California,
daughters; sister, Mrs. F. 5. Put
man of Edgar. Interment was made
IN the Rockville cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
MODEL OF 1928
FORD SEDAN AT
The MOTOR INN
Finest Car in the Low
Price Glass Critics Say;
Has Many Features

The Motor Inn received the sedan
model of the new 1928 Ford Monday.
This model is now on display and
will gladly be demonstrated to the
public. In the low price class the Ford
surpasses them all is the report from
all over the country.
The model being shown here is the
Tudor Sedan. 1t is long, wide and
roomy. Marrow pillars and new door
construction give unusual vision. Both
front seats fold forward, giving easy
access to rear seat. Ample space be-
tween seats.
The features of the new Ford are
the results of years of planning.
Therefore the new car is one that can
be depended upon. The new Ford has
unusual speed. 1t will do 55 to go
miles an hour with ease. At 2200 revo-
buttons per minute the new Ford
four cylinder engine develops 40 horse
power. In tests in high gear, with a
Tudor sedan body and two passen-
gers, it has accelerated from 5 to 25
miles per hour in 81a seconds. The
engine is practically vibrationless due
to the statically and dynamically bal
anced crankshaft, and the aluminium
pistons. You will get from 20 to 80
miles per gallon Of gasoline, depend
ing on the speed at which you drive
The oiling system is distinctly Fore
in design, being a combination o.
pump, splash and gravity feed. TIL
new Ford car has centrifugal waite
pump and large radiator The igintiol
system of the new car is unique il
mechanical design, extremely simple
and will give the car owner excep-
tional performance with minimum OF
trouble. The new Ford transmission
is of the selective sliding gear type,
with standard shift. The steering gear
is irreversible with light switch and
horn button located on top of the
wheel. The four wheel brakes are an
exclusive Ford development of the
mechanical internal expanding shoe
type and are self-centering. The
clutch of the new Ford is of the dry
disc type, designed and built for the
Ford. The springs are of the trans
verse, semi-eliptic type, designed and
built for the new Ford. The finest
type hydraulic shock absorbers are
standard equipment. Original design
and great strength are two features
that mark the unique, Ford-designed
steel spoke wheels.
There is bit of the European
touch in the coach work and contour
of the new Ford Bodies are of steel
Tenders are of the full crown type
Upholstery is Of rich, durable ma
terial. Cushions are deep and easy
Door handles and window lifts
are fully nickeled. Speedometer, gaso-
line gauge, ammeter and ignition lock
are mounted on an instrument panel
of satin-finish nickel, Illuminated by
lamp in the center. Headlamps and
radiator shell are fully nickeled Clos
ed cars have the new military-type
sun visor and crown roof. Purchasers
may choose any one Of the following
colors: Niagara Blue, Arabian Sand
Dawn Gray, and Gun Metal Blue.
The standard equipment Of the new
Ford car is as follows: Starter, five
~ steel-spoke wheels, windshield wiper
speedometer, gasoline gauge, am
meter, dash lamp, mirror, rear and
stop light, oil gauge, ignition lock and
complete tool set
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

To one of humane tendencies it is
distressing to witness the utter dis
regard of animal suffering which is
shown by thoughtless or vicious per-
sons.
Acts CT unnecessary cruelty to
dumb animals are an indication of Ell
Their lack Of education or a serious
moral defect on the part of those
who practice them. Children should
be taught very early to treat animals
with kindness. Without such teaching
child is very likely to develop cruel
tendencies, particularly when the
example of unfeeling Indifference is
set by older persons.
AS prominent educator recently
said, any system of education which
neglects training in the humane treat
ment of animals is failig in its duty
An ad i, The News gets results
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
u OIiet
eeEciAL CORRESPONDENCE

H. L. Brophy motored to Red Lodge
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Embry is on the sick list
this week.
Lutheran Aid met at the E. L. Mar
vim home Friday.
Mrs. B. D. Bell is reported quite
sick with the flu.
Miss Sadie Erickson shopped in Bill
lings this week end.
Fred Egli transacted business in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Patricia Bell spent the week end
visiting Eva Davidson.
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig returned home
Thursday from Billings.
Mrs. E. J. Meyer entertained at
cards Monday evening.
The Joliet fire department held their
monthly dinner Monday night.
The Saturday Night club met at the
E. F. Burger home this week.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg made a
professional call in Joliet Monday.
Miss Jessie Hays, sister of Mrs. H.
w. Honnold, returned to Bozeman Sat
urday.
Fritz Lumeback of Casper, Wyom-
ing visited at the H. Brophy home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Meyers and Fred
Cuneo transacted business in Billings
Saturday.
e. ]. Reardon, F. E. Smith and An
tone Anderson motored to Billings
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson spent the
week end at the R. Martin home in
Red Lodge.
Joseph Adson was called to Great
Falls Wednesday on account Of the
death of his brither.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lanter and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reardon motored
to Billings Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Friedrich and
children Jim and Pauline shopped in
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. French went to Chico Hot
Springs Monday where he has en-
ployment for the summer.
H. Haddox, Chas. Headington, Mrs.
G. A. Lowering and daughter Miss
Gladys motored to Billings Saturday.
DR.. Reed, who has spent the past
six weeks visiting his brother in Port
land, Oregon returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank GRADER returned home
Tuesday from Powell where she has
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Talmage went
to Butte Saturday. Mr.. Talmage to
attend the Implement Mems conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Burger, Mrs. c.
l.. Burger and son Andy and Mrs. E.
j. Reardon shopped in Red Lodge
Monday.
Mrs. Bishop Hobbs, who for the
past six weeks has been under the
care of Billings doctors, is reported
much better at this writing.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan passed through
Joliet Thursday enroute to Roberts
from Laurel where she had spent the
week end at the w. R. Hagater home.
The Twentieth Century club met at
the E. M. Talmage home this week.
At the close Of the lesson, which was
in the hands of Mrs. Lambert, dain-
ty lunch was served to IL members.
Saturday night the Misses Helen
White and Elizabeth Bell entertained
at an Upside down" party at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

The modern girl marries in haste
to repaint at leisure.
Some appear to think of religion
only as something to fight about.
In framing a law it is usual to put
all the cards on the table except the
joker.
More women than men are taking
up pharmacy in Spain. They should be
experts in compounding nut sundaes
and rouge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
COUNTY UNIT
MONEY DIVIDED
AMONG DISTRICTS

Miss Abigail Doran, county super
intendent, announces that total OF
SS,473.34 represents the delinquent
taxes collected from the county unit
plan of conducting the schools. This
sum will be apportioned into various
districts, according to the number of
pupils in each district, as follows:
District No. Amount
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

Water rent for the first quarter of
1928 is now due.
Please pay promptly and save us
the trouble Of mailing you a second
notice.
D. w. COLUMBUS, Collector.
43-tf. City Water Department.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

School districts No. 1, 2, 80 and as
do not participate in the apportion-
ment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

An ad in The News gets results