davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

way into foreign countries during
1927. 1t is estimated that it required
about 3O,000,O00 acres of land to pro-
auce just raw cotton exports.
During the calendar year 1927 ex-
port trade in wheat, wheat flour
barley, and rye amounted to 1887
$50 short tons, representing the pro
duction Of about 20,00O,000 acres.
Flour exports during 1927 repre-
scented 12826,000 barrels. In add
ton to the acreage and farm labor
represented by this figure export
shipments of flour also involve the
labor OF more than 5000 men work
ing in over As average sized mills
every working day of the year. Elk
port trade in flour represents over
~ per cent of the countrys entire
Hour trade. Our largest flour mar
kets are the United Kingdom, the
Netherlands, Cuba, China, Brazil.
Germany and the Philippines.
Inc bulk OF the exports of wheat
grain during 1927 found its way to
the principal European countries,
such as the United Kingdom, Meth
erlands, Italy, Germany, France,
belgium, Greece, and the Irish Free
state. Important buyers outside of
europe were Japan and Brazil.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Guido: Bah! What
does he know of your
desires9 So young you
are-so lovely
Suddenly he clasps
her in his arms-kiss-
ing her with a fierce
passion she is power
less to resist. Unheard
by either, the door
opens - som cone
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

like one too. Our band gets offers tt
go all over the Southwest. Suct
offers almost always come when We
need them here and they stay al
home. Instead of going out and rak.
| ing in money they stay here and give
their services.
And there are individual members
of the band who make a sacrifice
every time they go out to play. Dc
they kick? Not they.
"The boys of the band like thei,
band, and SO do we. Hurrah, here
they come. Music floating on the
breeze. Every heart jumping. Life
Music. Zipp.
We like that.
THE people of Marion owe il to
their band to give it the heartiest
kind of support. Get back of them.
When they need a little money to
keep going, shell out. A good band is
the best investment a town can
make"
Join the Glory List
Join the Glory List Sherwood
Anderson headlines another story.
and continues. THE Marion Publish
ing Company doesn't intend to be-
come a crusader. You know how city
papers are. Well, we make no pre-
tentions of being big city paper.
We are just little old country week
ly, that's what we are.
Still and all, as Mr.. Ring Lardner
Is so fond of saying, we do not want
the big city papers to hang it all over
our eyes. City papers are always get
ting up a crusade for some good
cause. They uplift this one or that
one. Sometimes whole sections of
society get uplifted like that. It's
wonderful.
I'VE aren't, however, quite so am
bilious. Up to date we have taken
up but one cause and that is the
Marion Band. 1t may be the only one
we ever will take up. And we are not
doing that out of any altruistic pur-
pose. It's just because we like to
hear the band play We like to see
them parade. When big day comes
we like to see them put on their uni
forms and come blowing their heads
off up Main street.
Flags flying, everyone feeling fine.
Life is drab enough on ordinary days.
We have never found any way to be
canary bird ourselves.
Summer Night Concerts
"What we want is to see the band
boys have little money in the treas
ury. We want band concerts on sum
mer nights.
20, hearts of gold, who will put III,
$500 a year over period of five
years to get and keep our band in
bang-ap financial condition? We are
making this appeal not only to
Mariofites but to all people in the
surrounding country who read this
paper and who like to come to our
town when there is something stir
ring, OF on summer nights to hear the
band play
"The King of England, President of
France, President of the United
States, Senators, Politicians. Million
ares, Rich Authors, Poor Ones,
Farmers Merchants, Anyone welcome
- "'u do not want to sign up for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
Famous Writer, Turned
Country Paper Editor,
Boosts the iowa Band

No wonder the Marion band Marion troubles
the Music Ekar
is reported nickel for his short
band with half column article week in the Marion which
he recently bought
Not has this highly paid up support
national figures have the of the band
Otto Kahn international Metropolitan OPERA
contributed Meneken praised perhaps
people than other writer America Clipped
Lverght well known publisher Alfred Knopf another publisher
York City with S. did also Fred Black Co.,
Detroit Brig. Rosenbaun Washington D. c.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

I'd like to do it myself but I haven't
got the figure for it.
"And how faithful and devoted the
band members are. The men of our
Marion band, for example, go off to
practice twice week. Far from get
ting paid for their work they do it
without pay. The members even pay
dues to keep the band going.
Recently, until these last few
weeks, our Marion band has had a
band leader who was paid a good
salary because he was a good man.
He was there to keep the boys up to
snuff and would be there now but
that he is sick.
"But the boys are at it just the
same. They are keeping the band up.
Sacrifices of Band Men
"There are men in the Marion band
who make a sacrifice every time they
go out to play. Bear this in mind.
When we want our band most, other
-teDzaS- that~haveat aau hand wnula
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Montana. as said loi ana block are
designated and described on the
Official plat thereof on file and Of
record in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Carbon
Coulity, at Red Lodge Montana,
excepting and expressly reserving
from the above described pre-
misses, all coal, ores and minerals
ana all mineral rights in to and
upon the aforesaid premises and
every part thereof, excepting the
surface thereof
TERMS AND CONDITIONS or. SAFE
cash in gold coin of the United States
" America, ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid at the time of sale
and balance on confirmation Of sale f al.
stract OF title at expense of purchaser
ana the purchaser to assume the pay
ment of and take the property subject
TO all state and county taxes and all
assessments of whatsoever name and
nature which are now or may become
hereafter chargeable to or a lien against
the property purchased by him. All bids
or offers must be in writing and NAV
be left at the home of said administrator
At Red Lodge, Montana, or may be left
at the law office of H. A. Simmons, attor-
n,tey Tor said administrator, at Red Lodge,
Montana, or may be filed in the office
u the Clerk of said court at Red Lodge,
Montana, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before the
making of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of April 1928.
JOHN MICRO,
Administrator of the Estate of
James Presbitero, Deceased
i. A. SIMMONS,
Attorney for Administrators.
rirst publication April 10 1928.
'hird publication April rs, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
starts to enter-then retreats,
closing the door softly.

dramas ever enacted in
real life. Don't miss
First in a Woman's
Heart, in May True
Story Magazine.
TINE in on the True
Story Hour broadcazt
every Friday night q r
WOR and the Coltt,n-
bia chain. Q P. NJ.
Eastern Standard inc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
more than one year or cannot GIVE
$500, do not let that stop you.
JOIN THE GLORY ITST.n
Spirit of the Band


Anderson says he would ike to be
the drum major in the band but
doesn't have the figure. Well, he may
be little plump and his knee action
may be bit stiff but we'll vote for
him, anyway. He catches the spirit
lof the parading band That's what
it takes to be drum major.
"The band represents the town on
its gay days." he says. "When the
fair comes, when there is celebra-
ton, Fourth of July, any kind of a
Jamboree when every citizen becomes
boy again, then a good band, step
ping gaily out, the drums beating.
flags flying-what is town without
a good band?
"You cannot have a good band in
debt. You cannot expect the bows to
blow gally, step out with real gusto,
when they are in debt. To have
good band requires nights of steady
practice, it requires sticking to it.
What can you expect when the bows
have to come to band meeting and
PUNK down dollar just for the priv
lege of working to be good when we
want them good?
The boys got a little DISCOURAGED.
Their leader got sick. A lot of them
are working boys. They got little in
debt. This paper is no uplift paper.
1t is just good, little old country
paper. But we like a band. We be-
gan writing about the Marion band
IN our paper
;. We'll, don't you worry about old
Marion. We will rake in many five
dollar bill for the boys"
Viewpoint of the Band Men
Few have gotten the viewpoint of
the small town band as has Sherwood
Anderson. He has learned from the
band men what they are up against.
lie also appreciates what the band
really means to any town.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

1T took you a long time to pull
that fellows TOOTH said the dentists
assistant.
Yes, he married the girl | loved"
Husband (reading from newspaper(
Three thousand four hundred and
tWenty-six elephants were needed
last year to make billiard balls"
Wife: isn't it wonderful that such
great beasts can be taught to do such
delicate work ?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

NOTICE OF ADMlNISTRAToR's SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the
County of Carbon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

sherwood ANDERSON says ne is mol
an uplifter. He claims he took up
the band cause from his own selfish
desires. He says he likes a band.
Band music just suits him. He would
like to play the biggest horn in the
band himself but lacks ability. He
would like to be the drum major best
of all, he confesses, but he doesn't
have the figure. It's in his system,
guess, as his father used to play
cornet in the same town band with
the late Pres lent Harding.
His First Story
"What does band mean to a
town 2" Anderson asks in one of his
first stories. Better ask what is a
town without band? Life in town
goes on, Just SO. You know how it is.
Merchants selling goods, lawyers
fighting their cases, farmers coming
into town to buy goods, Spring, sum
tner, fall, winter. People in their
houses, women cooking, making beds.
Life is dull enough.
G 3Days come, See, the men of the
band have put on their uniforms and
are coming up along the street. The
big drum is booming, the horns going.
"Just suppose now, in our town, we
IRE visited by some great man. Hur-
sah now, let's give him big day. 1t
may be the governor of the state or
some other dignitary. Our principal
men are going to meet him down at
the station. They have their best
cars there, the biggest and best cars
we have in town, all our leading citi-
Eens. And no band. Pshawl What
b frost.
"And what about Arrnistice Day and
the Fourth of July?
"Or when the fair is on.
"Older men, staid citizens of a
Down may be able to get along with
out band but what about the boys
AWhen was boy my one great
yearning was to play the biggest horn
"A the town band. [ never made it.
There never was much music in me.
"Still and all, I'm not a jealous
man What I can't have I don't want
10 take away from the other fellow.
Fond of the Band
T still like band better than al
.snost anything else in a town. Band
music just suits me. There they
come up the street. Lately I have
only seen the Marion band in action
y few times and then they didn't
have any drum major. | hope they
get one again soon. | like to see the
fkalow in the big bears1in hat with
bis Att..c''y md stenniac inh eyad " :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

L is interesting to note, according
to DR.. Klein, that from 100000 to
100000 freight cars were necessary
to haul the flour and grain products
to seaboard for shipment to foreign
markets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

HORACE LIVERIGHT, publisher.
play producer and literateur. In a
letter he says: Il want little band
boy of my own. Enclosed find $12 to
pay one band boys dues for the year.
Pick me a good one, one with good
lungs. Let him blow hard. You tell
that band boy that when a big day
comes in Marion, | want him to shine
his shoes, comb his hair, keep his ewes
of the girls and go to it. Lordy, why
didn't | learn to blow a horn myself
when l was youngerl / would like
not '7g better in this world than to
be one of the Marion Band Boys.
Here's to them"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
Read the advertisements.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners will hold a special
meeting in the commissioners chambers
IN the court house at Red Lodge. Montana,
matter of refunding optional bonds.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. Anril
IL, 1928
G. f. THOMPSON,
Clerk and Recorder
Date OF publication April u, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

No. 818.
Notice of
IN the Matter of the Administrator
Estate Of James Pres Sale of Real
bltero Deceased Estate at
Private Sale
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in
pursuance of an order of the District
court Of the Thirteenth judicial District
o. the State of Montana, in and for the
county of Carbon, made on the 10th day
ol Aprll, 1873, in the matter OF the estate
q James Presbitero deceased, the under
signed the administrator of the estate
o. said deceased will sell at private sale
III one parcel to the highest bidder upon
tne terms and conditions hereinafter men
TONED and subject to confirmation by
Sald court on and after the 30th day of
APRIL 1923, all right. title, interest and
estate OF the said James Presbltero de-
ceased at the time Of his death in and
10 the real property hereinafter described
and all right, title and interest That the
SAD estate has by operation OF law or
Otherwise acquired other than or in adj
dlton to that of said deceased at the time
Of his death of, in and to that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying
ana being in the city OF Red Lodge.
county Of Carbon. State OF montana; ana
more particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot numbered Fourteen I4) IN
Block numbered Twenty-four Cd
OF the Second Addition to lne Ilty
OF Red Lodge, Carbon county,
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
YOUTH WI H Gun
ARRESTED

i youth who described himself as
Roy Culver Cooper. is, son cf
New York real estate dealer. was
held at the First precinct today On
! charge OF carrying concealed
weapons.
Following his arrest last night
Cooper was said to have been iden-
titled as the son of Joseph Clarence
Cooper. millionaire head Of the New
York Cotton Exchange. Today he
denied that he is, however.
Cooper said he had left his father,
whom he had accompanied on a mo
tor trip to Georgia, and came here,
Al policeman who was off duty last
night arrested him on lower Penn
sylvania Avenue when he noticed q
shoulder holster, with a pistol pro-
truding, under the youths coat.
He trailed him to the nearest traf-
tic officer and placed the boy under
arrest. The gun was found to be
unloaded.
Cooper said he was once arrested
in New York for carrying con-
cealed weapon and received a sus-
pended sentence He also admitted
he was sentenced to a reform school
because of his refusal to attend
school, Police are holding him for
further investigation.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
|ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
By Gardner Mack.
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.--Antonio del AlyIIa.
SOnth American Baritone. New
York. WNYC 1920.
.. m.-BaltimOFe Band. WBAL
$50 D. m.-,Rosa Polio garman,
mexxo soprano. and Elizabeth
Gardner Coonlbs. planiste. In joint
recital. Washington. WHAT. t3l2l.
1880 .. n1.--Radso Movie Club.
Washington. WMAIs (249).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.--United states Navy
WIZ. WRZA. WHO.
York. wear. WRC. WTIC.
WJAR. WEI. WGY. WGR. WcAE.
webb. WTMJ, voc, WHO.
WHAs. WSM. WET. WsAI,
WCCO. KOA. WEBC. VINO.
$50 D. m.--SOcOnyIand Sketches,
WTAG. WCSH. WGY. WGR: Com
atltutionaI High Spots. BY John
VILLAIN. WLW. KWK. kOA.
WFAA. WIZ. WBZA. WRC.
b. m. - Musical Miniatures,
New York; wear. MRC. WEI.
MghE; R.th,s;. KsD R,.,.s voc: g. Wh9 vao K0A We;
KDKA. WJR. KYW. KWK.
1880 D. H.-SeibeFlimg singers.
New York, WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
vito. WAR. WTAG. WCsH.
WIFI. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAAl.
VIII. .lvSAI. WEBB. KSD r WCCO.
Kyoo Voc WE3; KE4c;. W9w; wrsa. WPAT, WWoAaF.,
WHAs. WsM. VINO. WEB: Lewis
sOhn stadium Concert. New York,
VIZ. WIZ. WBZA. WBAL.. WJR.
>. m.-AddFesa Of Secretary
Herbert Hoover from West Branch,
Ia, WRC. voc. WHO, WOW,
WLW; WIN WV x1Hy Kvn6 KWK; WEES. WEkS
York. WEAF. WEEI. WAR. WEI.
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTABI.
WWJ. WsAI. yNGN. KsD, WCCO.
WDAF. WHAS. WsM. VINO.
.. m.-CIicauot club Eskimoa.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI,
VITO, WJAR, WTAG. WCsH.
WWJ. WSAI, WGN. WTMJ, KsD.
WDAF. KVOO. WFAA. KPRC.
WOAI. WHAS. WSM. WBT. KOA;
Hank simmons show Boat In
Columbia program. WOR. etc.
D:20 D. m.-Works OF Great
Composers. New York, WIZ. WRC.
KYW.
s.s 1900 r.lG. +: VIZ %;s''%sss %Ss. wv. KTS
DANCE MUSIC
washington. WMAL (242l.
$3.50 D. m.--PaIais dor Drehes-
ira. New York, WEAF t402).
IL D. np.--MadrtlIOn OrchestrA.
Washington. WRC 1857.
a n
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
NAVY SONGSTER
REPEATS HIT
IN AIR

Reception was fair-but only
from those stations that were
tuneabIe in the North and the
near midwest. Chicago was
very difficult to find on the diaIs,
although Minneapolis came through
though accompanied by y rather
sharp bOmbardment. Cincinnati
was fair. Fading, however, caused
considerable annoyance.
Again the Tango Romanticor pro-
gram provided the best all around
entertainment OF the imported loud
speaker products OF last evening,
Just as Pharmacists's Mate Earl
Grimes, U. 8. N, proved to be the
best washington output when ne
sang with the II. s. Navy Band
during its WMAL outburst. This
was Grimes, third appearance A.
tenor soloist with the band, and his
performance was the best he has
given. The entire evening, however
gave forth an excellent run-o'.the
mike reward to those who tuned
earIv and remained late.
The announcement OF the diamond
iubilee Of the Rockville fair made
an impression on many listeners
Waahinatonians and Marylanders
who have regarded the Fair ais an
institution and look forward to 1t
Mrs. I.avirania ingalls, told tbs
radio audience of the plan sor the
big pageant to celebrate the seventy
fifth anniversary Of the establish
ment of the fair. and George Ruech
Ter sang Maryland. Ny Maryland
and John OsRourke played De
bussy .Arabesque'' for some reason
or other, but played It well.
The Gypsies were very much
worth hearing, their versatility and
musiciansf1ip responding to- the
rather severe test Of playing
Rimsky- Karsakow's "Scheherazade'
suite and peppy dance tune, and
doing, both well.
Everett Marshall. baritone and
Youngest star OF the Metropolitan
Opera firrnanent, displayed his very
good voice to excellent effect in the
General Motors weekly ceIebl'ation.
and the remainder Of the WRC
evening was most satisfying par.
ticuIarly the appearance OF our oic
friend and fellow Chicagoan, Sen
Kaney. as announcer for the "Slun'
her Hour Kaney Is one OF the
first Of ali radio announcers, having
been with KYW, Chicago, IN lts
earliest days.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21

thing goes along swell crisp
irons, snappy drivers, putter
oileG! Then, blooey;a one bad
shot into bunker, and another
round is ruined.
Every golfer, dare say,
knows that picture. Contrast it
to famous round played by
Hagen at Pinehurst a few sea-
sons back. Hagen made seven
teen errors in the one round--
and finished one uncer par.
This indicates that Sir Walter
excels you and me in getting
out of trouble. But over and
beyond that it indicates that he
knows how to keep his temper
where it belongs.
AS a olfer-perhaps as one
who bites off 13 now and then
Just put in back of the bean
that picture of Hagen with IL
errors in one round and a net
of one under par. One of the
best golf lessons ever invented
right there.
1Copyrjght. John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
HOOVER SPEECH
.WRC FEAT TURE
TONIGHT

Secretary Hoover's talk to his
horne folks at West Branch, Iowa,
this evening at o'clock will be the
chief loud speaker product of the
radio day. The ceremonies OF wei.
coming the Republican candidate to
bis birthplace will have an hour on
the air through WRC, displacing the
Eyeready hour, the sponsors for
which. The National Carbide Com
pany. having very courteously re-
tired from the WRC program to
give Washington listeners direct
broadcast of the affair, So far As
we are aware Washington and Char
lotte. N. c., are the only radio cen.
ters east of Cincinnati to get this
address.
There will be a Voters Service
program to open the evening exer.
cises of WRC at o'cI0ck-the
Navy Band having filled a o'clock
engagement during the afternoon.
This evening the voters will be in
formed as to the Republican and
Democratic platform ideas.
CORNTASSEL
AND CONSTITUTION
At $40 John Edmund Hewitt
win sneak on the Case of Corn
fasseI,'' one OF the talks on the
Constitution this distinguished legal
light is giving WIZ customers.
Nine o'clock will bring the weekly
Clicquot outburst and at $50
Mathilde Harding. pianiste; Genia
Fonariova, soprano: Irving Marston
Jackson, baritone and the Cesare
Sodero orchestra will provide forty
minutes of music of great COM
posers. The s1umber music starts
at 1920 and at IL dance pro-
gram will be heard from the Mad
riIlon.
An early dance program by the
Brockway band. "A 7:15, starts the
evening entertainment of WMAL
after the Thirty Club exercises
of course. At 7:45 w. ]. Harris
Of the University Of Maryland
will have an interesting talf on
the canning industry of Maryland.
There will be a joint recital by
Rosa Polio Jarman, mezZo 50
prano, and Elizabeth Gardner
Combs, pianiste. at $50 and the
regular Movie Club program at
1880
The Baltimore Municipal Band is
scheduled for a concert at 9 from
WBAL and at the same hour the
Crosley Gem Box Orchestra. with
Mabel Jackson. soprano, may he
heard through WLW.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-- WashinEton-ss
A. NJ
~s:45-Health Exercises: Parnassus
Trio: Cheerio.
g:45--Parnassus Trio: Arthur Bryan'
tenor: Radio Household Insti-
tute, 'tPreserving" by june
Durham: Kilt Organ Recital
and Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestra. n
12:45-~Sigrid Phillips. abritone; Child
study Association; Parnassus
Trio. "Slenderizing' by Mar
5oris Dork and Mellow Melo-
s:OO--Navy Band.
4:O0-Ciover Club Trio and Tore
and Biyiano; Jolly Bin and and
ehestra; Motion Picture Guide
and Baseball Scores.
s:Oo-Voters' service-''What the
platforms say on taxation.
7:OO--Musical Miniatures.
7:30-SeiberIng Hour.
S:O0-Address OF Honorable Herbert
Hoover from West Branch.
s:oo-ciiauot Club Eskinpos.
9:30-Correct Time.
S:so-Works of Great Composers.
1O:O0-Slumber Music.
.O0--Weather Forecast.
1:00--Madrilion Orchestra.
WMAL-WasIlinEtOn
A M
6:55-"Thirty Club" baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
studio.
7:15--Brockway Band
7;46-"'The Tin Can Trail in Mary.
land" by w. J. Harts. Univer-
Mty of Maryland.
S:O0-Correct time.
80O--IDstitute OF Musical Art ot
Washington.
s:00-Hawaiian Melody BOYS.
9:30--Rosa Polio -Jarman. mezzo So
prano and Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs. concert pianist.
10:15-Late news flashes. from Times
Herald studio.
IO:3O-WMAI4 Radio Movie Club. con.
Quoted bv Sam Rubin.
F-WashinKtOn-322
A. M.
7:30-Musical clock.
1O:O0-HOusehold talk by Gladys
Young.
1O,3A-Advertisers period.
1l:O0--hOst and found.
1l:lO-Household economy.
P. NJ.
b:15--Colonial Hotel music.
b:45-The town crier.
6:O0-Dinner concerts.