davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
PLYMOUTH rs IDEAL
FAMILY AUTOMOBILE

Summer time is picnic time to the
average American family. Not SO
many years ago, the family could en-
JOY one or maybe two outings in the
cnirtry year. To go on a picnic was
~Bk as well as pleasure. Lunch
baskets had to be carried to street
car, for the hot, uncomfortable ride
to the picnic grounds at the edge of
the city. The more fortunate were
able to hitch old Dobbin to the surrev
Tor the slow, tiresome ride into the
country over five miles awav.
Long before the day was over, spirits
were dampened by thoughts of the
long, dusty ride home.
Now conditions have changed. The
modern family pack the lunch, stems
out to the automobile and is awav
on pleasant, comfortable ride far in
to the country. Distance from home
now lends pleasure to the picnic, for a
car, that IS dependable, powerful. and
sturdy always furnishes ENJOYABLE
transportation.
The large and roomy bodies of the
plymouth make il the ideal car for
the entire family" said A. VanDerZee.
general sales manager the Plymouth
Motor Corporation. The Plymouth
sedan is real family car, for it will
reel off the miles quickly and safely. |
while family of five enjoys its
Of operation in uncramped
When Chrysler engineers designed
the Plymouth sedan, they realized the !
need for a real family car in the low
sst price field. They knew that the
.amlly car must be dependable, econo- 4
n,cal ana II large enough for the entire
-asmlly. The Plymouth sedan. meets
VI these requirements. Built accord
ng. to Chrysler standards of ouaIitv
IS easy to operate, so that Mother
ma sister may drive without effort or
a:.lgue, while the full size body per-
nlts OF the utmost personal comfort
ven on the longest trips.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
IRIS THEATRE WILL
HAVE FINE PICTURES

Beginning its second week as a
sound picture house the Iris, an
nounces that Saturday and Sunday
Lucky Boy with George Jessell will
be the vehicle for entertainment. Re-
viewers say that Lucky Boy is SINH
lar In degree to Jolsons Jazz Singer.
which leads one to feel sure that it
must be picture entertainment in
which the thrill of song and music.
with the pathos of several situations
to fall back upon, has moulded a pro
duction with all the pleasing qualities.
The story material Of "Lucky Boy" is
great land everyone is due for real
treat when they see this fine talking
feature.
The greatest romance ever written.
The greatest musical comedy ever
staged. The greatest romance ever
fllmed by a motion picture company.
That's ''Show Boat" "Universal's''
million dollar talking picture combined
with Ziegfelds famous stage pro
duction SHOW Boat. The great cast
of the picture includes Laura La
Plante, Joseph Schildkraut and Otis
Harlan; and from the original "Show
Boat comes Helen Morgan, Jules
Bledsoe, Aunt Jemima and the plan
tatlon singers to thrill you with songs
as none other can sing them.
The reviewer could go at length to
tell the story of "Show Boat, but
suffice to say that it is one of the
greatest talking features ever pro-
duced; one ofthe picture sensations of
the year, a photoplay you should not
miss. Your time will be rewarded
when you see "Show Boat" and it
plays three days, Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Iris theatre
Thursday and Friday, August 1st
and End, the Iris management an
nounces Lady of the Pavement the
starring vehicle for Lupe Velez and
William Boyd, which comes with
favorable reports as lavish produc-
tion and filled with thrilling scenes.
AS an attache of the Prussian en-
bassy in Paris the hero, in love with
a countess, finds her, one day in
another's arms, and in rage states that
he would rather marry woman of the
streets than the countess. Herewith
the signal for the action that follows. {
for the countess finds the most attrac-
tive girl you ever saw-of, course the
hero and the girl fall in love; thereby
bringing some great dramatic scenes t
10 the picture. t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
LIVESTOCK MEETING
ON AUGUST SECOND

"A livestock development meeting
Will be held at the court room at Red
Lodge, Friday, August End at 8 D. M.
to discuss the possibilities Of in
cfeasIng the number of good produc
ing dairy cows and the small farm
flocks of sheep in Carbon county ac-
ccfordIIng to G. W. Conger, local Smith
hughes man. Plans for the meet
lng were made Tuesday afternoon bv
Mr. Conger and Irving j. Courtice
Agricultural development agent for
the Northern Pacific railway,
From the small amount of publicity
thus far given this project by these
Two men and others interested. con
siderable interest has been shown bv
farmers OF the area. The idea of the
meeting is to further explain the de-
tails of how the work can be sfartad
veloped. ''
Much improvement in farm income
rom the additions of small farm
ilocks OF sheep in the last five wears
IN North Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
Iana, according to Mr.. Courtice. These
Hooks have been added in large num-
oers. The size Of flocks ranging from
oO to 100 head The returns from
these flocks have in many instances
been equal in one season to the initial
Investment in the original ewes.
Dalfylng success is not strange to
ms area since it constitutes sub-
'tantlal part Of the farm income from
many Of the farms in this region
me addition of few more head of
larry heifers which are said bv Mr
l. NJ. Stevens livestock buyer from
ne Credit Corporation, to be the hest
uy IN the dairy stock line todav and
'nlch will soon grow into produc-
is ana with the use of more Of the
luntley Mixture variety of irrigated
asture should place Carbon county
the foreground as dairying sec.
on of Montana.
The dairy phase of the meeting will
discussed by 0. J. Tretsven. Ex-
,nslon dairy specialist of Bozeman
he sheep phase and the financing nf
le project will be taken up bv Mr
ourtice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
FRANK PATRICK
is FOUND DEAD

Frank Patrick, born in Austria in
1913, was found dead in his home at
Scotch Coulee by neighbor Saturday
morning. He had died from heart
trouble and dropsy Friday night or
early Saturday morning. Mr.. Pat
rick had been ailing two and half
years.
He came to America from Austria
IN 1872 ad first settled in Pennsvl-
yania. Later he went to Michigan and
52 years ago came to Montana. He
has been resident inScotch Coulee
for % years.
Funeral services were conducted at
the DoWnard Funere. Home and the
body was inferred in the Bearcreek
cemetery. No relatives were present
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
MONTANA IS MOOSE
NAMES OFFICERS FOR '29

With 26S delegates registered. tht
fourth annual convention of Montana
Association of Moose got smoothly
under way on the first day of the con
vention, Thursday. The Association
convened at the call of the Roundup
lodge, with W. O. Blair of Missoula,
as the presiding officer. Brief ad-
dresses of welcome were given by
Mayor A. E. Dye and C. F. Huppee
and were responded to by Deputy Su-
preme Secretary Il. A. Kallen.
The afternoon session was given
over to the appointin gof committees,
speeches and talk by e. A. Kallen.
lie explained the history of Moose.
its prospects for the future and how
each member should cast aside in
dlyidual consideration for the good of
the order. The big national task of
the organization is the maintaining
OF an orphan children's home at
Mooseheart, ILL.,, and an old folks
home at Moosehaven, short distance
from Jacksonville, Fla. At these
places both the young and the aged
are given comfortable home so that
they may be either educated or spend
their declining years in the associa-
ton of their loved ones. 1t is the
policy of the organization never to
break up a family.
Norman Moody of Roundup will
head the Montana Association of
Moose for the year 1929-30, succeeding
w. q. Blair who is advanced to the
post of junior past president. Other
officers elected during the afternoon
session Friday are as follows: First
vice president w. H. Potts, Whitefish;
elected during the afternoon session
Friday are as ollows: First vice
president w. H. Potts, Whitefish;
second vice president, James M. Can
trell of Billings; treasurer, James M.
Iough OF Helena; secretary, V. G. /
warren of Helena, was held over for I
another year. A. B. Cook of Livings-
.on was DISQUALIFIED as a trustee and
Elmer Olson of Billings was elected
o I'LL his place. Rex Barton of Liv-
ngston was elected to fill the place
II Trustee NJ. D. Dimich of Red Lodge
whose term has expired
The offices of chaplain, sergeant-at-
ifms, inner guard and outer guard
ire appointive offices.
Whitefish was selected as the con-
7entlon city for next year. Helena
vas the other city that presented a
nd to hold the convention. White b
lsh possesses wonderful recreational
ABILITIES and this has taken into con- {
ideration when the convention site {
or next year 49, chosen. y
A large parade headed by both men
nd Women's drum corps was the fea-
ure Of the morning of the last day t
III the visiting delegates as well as t
he Roundup chapter marched in the y
arade making a colorful spectacle. t
The delegates from Red Lodge No. c
454, who attended the Roundup meet i
lg were Chas. Erznoznik, G. Mar a
hlando, Pete Scala, J. Lindell, Frank h
rasnekar- In addition to the dele T
ates, on Saturday Mike Dimich. Joe G
ellich and Mike Kovac drove over to il
ttend the last days sessions. G
Ladies from Red Lodge attending tt
le convention We're Mrs. Mary Pen tt
ck, Mrs. Lindell, Mrs, Erznoznik and il
rs. Presnekar. G.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
PINK SNOW, BLACK
BEAR SEEN BY SCOUTS

Unusual pink snow was reported
to have been found at Lake Greenough
by scouts from the Lions camp near
Rlchel Lodge during their weekly hike
last Friday afternoon.
A black bear was also discovered #
was announced. In the ensuing foot
race, the two scouts who made the
discovery neglected to bring bruin
with them. The bear was last seen
lla1moerlng l1e.g over a ridge in the opposite
direction to that taken by the hikers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bunday and
sons, Jack and Glenn, and daughter,
Miss Jean, who have been visiting
with relatives in Red Lodge the past
few days, left this morning for trjp
through Yellowstone National Park.
They are from Mortified. Mimi. and
have been visiting with Mrs. w. B.
Haselton, Mrs. Herbert Richel and
Mrs. Harriet Littlefield.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

:. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. LARSON, of Bill
lIngs, have been in the city for several
days Mr.. LARSON is salesman and
brought his wife to Red Lodge while
transactlng business here, as the heat
Is at present so oppressive in Billings,
their home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Leo Hasterlick, of Chicago, arrived
IN Red Lodge the first of the week
for a visit Of two weeks at the home
OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. /. Joe
Hasterlick.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

The city is patching all cement
curos along Broadway, greatly i'm
proving the looks of the street -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Advertising pays in the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

News advertising brings results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 18.-Kemsley
Millbourn g. Co., Ltd, foreign af1lia-
ton of the Commercial Credit Co. Of
Baltimore, has established branch
Office at Santiago, Chile.
r. j. Bowman has been elected a vice
president Of the Pere Marquette Rail
road, succeeding Frank H. Alfred, who
had resigned.
Airstocks, Inc. in its report to voting
trust certificate holders shows assets,
after all deductions, including Federal
taxes on combined profits and apprecia-
lions, with a net value of S5,046,051 as
of the close of business September 8,
with more than so per cent of its assets
in cash and call loans. This was held
to be equal to $50!46 share and COM
pares with capital and paid-in surplus
of $46 a share.
August sales of the Ontario Manu-
featuring Co. of Muncie, Ind, makers
of table silverware, amounted to $40, :
900, compared with $4,000 in August,
1928.
Milton r. Katzenberg has been re-
elected president of the New York Hide
Exchange. Other executive officers also
were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September 10 Dr.
Stocks strong; Commercial Solvents
jumped more than SO points. Bonds
irregular; American Telephone convert
ible rise nearly 10 points. Curb firm;
Lehman Corporation sells at premium
of more than 20 points. Foreign ex-
changes steady; Sterling Gables at
years low. Japanese yen rise to new
1929 high Cotton steady; trade sup
port. Sugar easy; increased spot Of
ferings. Coffee easy; lower Rio cables
CHICAGO, September 18 up. -
Wheat easy; increased world visible
supply. Corn easy: lower Southwest
markets. Cattle lower. Hogs higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 10 (P.-Com-
mission house selling broadened out on
price advances in the wheat market
today and led to a sharp setback dur
ing the late dealings. At least for the
time being new purchases of wheat
future deliveries proved to be of in
sufficient volume to support values.
Winnipeg messages telling of big export
business from Canada yesterday had
little or no stimulating effect here.
Wheat closed unsettled, q to q
under yesterdays finish. Corn closed
unchanged to 81 lower: oats "a off, *
up, and provisions varying from ~ de-
cline to a rise Of to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, September 10 (Spe-
cialJ.-Predictions of clearing weather
throughout the belt increased pressure
on today's cotton market. sending near
months into new low ground for the
movement and ending with quotations
unchanged to points lower on the
day.
The improved weather the past two
DAYS in Western sections brought
heavier hedging operations from Okla
homa and Arkansas, but trade absorb
ton of contracts prevented much de-
cline. Spots were reduced 10 points
to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, September ID
Especially The Pacific Gas & Electric
Co. has made an offer of additional
shares of common stock to its stock
holders on the basis of one share for
each 10 held.
Subscription rights to the new stock,
which is priced at SIS share, VIII ex-
pire Septemberi25. Proceeds Of the sale
are to be used for expanding the COM
panys facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September Is 0P1.-
Call money tight. High, 10: low, 9.
Ruling rate, g; close, 10. Time loans
firmer: 80 days, 9; 5000 days, 8; 4-6
months, g.
Prime commercial paper, 6-6A.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Semmes Building,
at Dupont Circle,
which adjoins the
banks Dupont Cir
Gle branch. The
price paid for the
property was not
made public.
The property has
frontage on Dupont
Circle, Connecticut
and Massachusetts,
avenues, and will
make available to
the Riggs Bank
branch about 5000
feet of floor space.
Tt has recently
been used by an
automobile firm for
N, rooms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Company Will Be Dissolved.

NEW YORK, September 10 Pl.-
Stockholders of the American Window
Glass Machine Co., have voted to dis
solve businaos and consolidate with the
American Wintov Glass Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
1880 AM....... 50s.900 1900 Noon. 1745.I00
1880 P.M....... 2.632.200 2:1O PM. .... 3OS65OO
Dividend the table annual
based the latest quarterly half yearly dec
Of trading than 100 shares tPsrtiy extra P1gs
Ps this rsEssr aas IN m cash Of Plus soe
Pus ae% in stock Plus 81 In STOCK Plus ~ In STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Banker to Attend Convention.

. Ba-S-e,n Chesterman, the president Of
the Morris Plan Bank of Washington
will leave on Sunday to attend the con-
'vention of the Morris Plan Bankers
Association to be held at White Sulpher
Springs, w. Va, on September %, "a
and Is.
+, At this convention there will be
delegates from about 100 Morris Plan
Banks throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Peace Trees Are Planted.

RHEIMS, France H1.-"Peace trees"
purchased with money given by group
of German pacifists, have been planted
in a new public park on the Rue Joulin,
symbotcal of hopes for better under.
standilk between peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
RIGGS BANK BUYS
CIRCLE PROPERTY
Semmes Building, Adjoining
Branch of Institution, Is
Added to Holdings.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

It was announced today by Robert v.
Fleming, president of the Riggs National
Bank, that the bank has acquired from
the estate of Charles w. Semmes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Merchandise Group.

A firmer undertone was apparent in
the merchandise group, with Woolwortn
and May department stores the early
leaders. Fox Film, American Interna
tional, Union Tank Car and General
Railway Signal also showed signs of
organized buying operations.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with Sterling Gables unchanged at
$484 Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

New York City's new construction
program calls for an outlay OF nearly
$1,000 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

1914 42M Dawson Chem. $50.
ASA 33A Defendants ta1.691..
226 1872 Delaware q Hud ~.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
AttaWaugan

Miss Beatrice Stone is recovering from her recent illness.
 Miss Minnie Johnson is confined Co Dor home with rheumatism.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Aubin and son spent Saturday in Norwich
 Mrs. Ida Watson and son Frank spent the weekend in Providence.
 Mrs. Joseph Tatrauli and daugh- ter were callers Sunday in Grosye- nordale
 Miss Della Allard of Moosup spent the weekend with Joseph Tatrault and family.
 Mir. and Mrs James Watson and Miss Rachel Yeomans spent Saturday Tn Woonsocket.
 Mir. and Mrs. James MeKeon and baby and John McKeon spent the weekend in Wiilimantie.
 The Killingly Klimbers and 4-H club were guests of the Boss and Bid dies club of East Killingly on Tues day April 2 at the home of Mir. Law in East Putnam. F. s. Walford. As sistant Poultry specialist from Conn. Agricultural College was the speaker of the evening After an enjoyable evening refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
NEWWILL YS-KNIGHT
Toledo Manufacturer Is Veter- an In Use of High compres-
 sion Power Plant.

With most of the motor car man ufacturcrs developing their power plants along the high compression line. unusual interest is being man ifested in the willys-Knighi sleeve valve engine employed in the new line of Willys Knight Sizes. now be. ing exhibited by all Willys-Overlaua merchants.
 Since 1925 the WillysOverland Company In its production of Knight engined cars has paid special atten- ton to high compression in order fo obtain increased speed, power deyel- opment and greater vitality through out.
 Automotive experts attribute the successful performance of the high compression engine employed in the Willys-Knight Six 10 the distinct de- sign of the Knight sleeve-valve en- zine, which is claimed to be unusually we'll adapted to high efficiency work. Tests conducted by engineers over q long period of years have disclosed a distinct margin in favor of the sleeve valve engine as compared with power plants of other design.
 The use of high compression in the Willys- Knight engine is not new On the contrary owners of these Knight engined cars have enjoyed all the ad- vantages of high compression for mere than fifteen years.
 It is cited as proof to justify the claim that the sieeve-valve engine is best naturally adaptable to high eom pression work. the fact that it does not require a special grade of gaso- line to attain maximum efficiency In this connection it is notable that other enr manufacturers who employ hieh compression motor recommend fpe- cial grades of fuel Co secure the best results and to minimize knocking
 IL is the characteristic design Of the Knight sleeve-valve combustion chamber. with the spark plugs located in the exact center of the compressed fuel charge. which provides unsurpas- sed high compression performance.
 The shape of the Knight eombu+' ton chamber is true cylinder sur mounted with a dome-shaped head. This is said by engineers to be The ideal type for obtaining the greatest degree of efficiency from an engine of the high compression type. Many persons will ask, What do you mean by high compressionf ln laneuage of a man in the street, high compression merely means that the gasoline mixture is more highly com pressed in the combustion chamber thus imparting greater force to the pistons on the downward stroke. This of course. provides a higher degree of power than is possible in an engine of low or medium compression
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Union

Mrs. II. ]. Tyler was called to Port tand Conn. where her father is se riously ill,
 Visitors at Mrs. Eva A. Proulx Sun day were Mrs. Minnie Horton, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh, Archie and Fremont Horton of Worcester.
 Mrs. II. A. Coolidge returned home April 3rd.
 Mrs. II. M Lawson has opened her Bungalow on Mt Ochepetuck. Her sis ter. Eyangeline Baldwin, is with her.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
CLEANUP WEEK
 BEGI..S APRIL 29
Property Owners Urged to Co operate In Making the City Neater and More Attractive Tn Appearance.

On motion of Judge r. F Russell fhe directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce have designated Inc week beginning Monday. April 29th as Clean un Week Arrangements will be made with Che city Co have the highway department eart away the material collected in cleaning up yards This has always been done in the past. the city teams drv0ting Wednesday to the west side of the city and Thursday Co the east side of the city.
 The movement has been successful year after year Although the same intensive effort aa was the ease in the beginning is not made the citi- gems generously cooperate in the movement
 The first year that Putnam had a cleanup week it was found that un- reasonable property owners attempt ed Co get rid Of the years accumu- lation of ashes and were quite willing that the organized bands 0f workers clean up their premises Under the present situation the matter of pro perly cleaning up tho debris left from the winter months is left Co the dis erection of each property owner hop ing that he will do his part that the whole city may have a heater appear nnce after cleanup week