davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

TENDER were conceived by its design
ers and builders with a view to burn.
ing semi-bituminous coal, of com.
paratively low heating value, which
IS obtained from an open mine in
the Rosebud coal field in southeast
ern Montana. This mine is operated
by the Northern Pacific.
Other features of this super-loeo-
motive are:
In working order, with coal and
water, it weighs 1,116,O00 pounds.
Its height from the top of the rail
is 16 feet inches.
1t has normal tractive power of
100000 pounds and a total traetive
power of 153,400 pounds, including
the trailer type booster, with which
the engine is equipped
The firebox, which is built to pro-
vide the greatest heating surface for
burning the semi bituminous coal. is
equipped with five thermic syphons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
EMERSON EXPLAINS MEANING
BOULDER DAM TO WYOMING

Just what the Boulder dam bill
signed by President Coolidge last
week, means to Wyoming and other
interested states, is concisely and
clearly covered in a statement pre-
pared for the press recently BY Gov
ernor Frank C. Emerson.
The statement reads:
The signature of President Cool
ldge to the Boulder Dam Bill com
pletes one of the greatest pieces of
constructive legislation ever passed
by the Congress of the United States.
The gigantic project proposed bv
this legislation will harness the great
natural resources of the Colorado
river for the use and benefit of man
and materially decrease the destruc-
tive possibilities of this turpid
stream. By the construction Of
great masonry dam almost twice the
height of any dam now in existence.
a reservoir Of nearly eight times the
capacity Of the worlds largest pres
emit reservoir will be created. In adj
dition to water for irrigation, power
and other important uses,
she project will go far toward CON
5tructive solution of the flood control
and silt problems relating to the low
n Colorado river.
While California will be the great
beneficiary Of the direct physical
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Dark Frock and Lighter
Coat for New Ensemble

The newest phase of the printed and
plain ensemble is the trend toward q
dark frock and the lighter coat.
heretofore a print having a dark
ground would naturally gravitate TO.
ward the coat of color matching
this dark tone. We're it a black
ground or brown, then the coat would
necessarily have been black or brown
forecasts point to a dark print
dress, as of brown with a design In
beige and rose, worn with coat of
beige. Or when the black dress is
printed in slate blue, shoes and ac.
cessories in this color.
In this manner of adapting prints TO
plain coltrs, greater significance is
given to the pattern of the print. The
obvious and the logical color scheme
is no longer the one justified by smart
ness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

The largest steam locomotive in
the world, which measures nearly
half the length of an ordinary eitv
block and three times the length Of
standard freight car, has been con-
structed for the Northern Pacific
railway and today is en- route from
the eastern manufacturing plant.
This leviathan of the rails. which
is Us feet long, was shipped recent
Jy by the American Locomotive com
pany from its plant at Schenectady.
N. I, according to H. E. Stevens.
vice president in charge of operation
On the Northern Pacific. 1t is ex-
perimental and is of the four-cylinder
Maliet type. It is expected to ar
rive at ST. Paul, the headquarters of
the Northern Pacific railway. be-
tween January Is and 20.
The enormous proportions of this
locomotive, which will ride the rails
On "a wheels, including II on the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

proved methods of poultry keeping
which may assist the farmer in oh
tanning still larger profits from his
poultry flock.
The first step to greater profits
from farm poultry is in increased
egg production, according to poultry
authorities and farm bureau agents.
Hens must lay from lao to ITO eggs
per year to return a good profit to
thelr owners. The principal trouble
hes IN the fact that the average farm
hen now lays only 20 eggs a year.
which is not enough for the farmer
TO realize an adequate profit in re-
turn for the labor and feed he ex-
ponds.
In a drive to assist in lettering
the quality of stock on American
farms leading hatcheries of the eoun-
try recently united under the slogan
Hatchery Chicks for Greater Pro-
it's" pledged to produce proft-mak-
ng stock att fair prices. Because the
great growth in the hatchery bust
ness in recent years has enabled the
poultry industry to attain its pres
ent size, leaders in this field are look
ng to hatcheries as the most LOGICAL
source OF better farm stock for the
,uture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

course, than the naive colorful Iaees
are they, but then the mode trends ia
fofmality When it comes to evening
apparel.
One of the very gratifying things
about many of the beautiful faces
which leading American designers are
iashionlng into lovely gowns and wraps
IS that they are manufactured In our
am eountree." Which means more
than we realize at first thought. for
1t has not been long since we looked
TO foreign countries for our best Iaces.
but now the whole proceeding is
changed and some of the most beau
tiful laces which we admire are Amer
lean made.
The exquisite hostess or tea gown
IN the picture is fashioned of Amerf-
can-made metal lace which adopts
both an antique tonality and an an
tique design. The clever touch about
this gown is the sleeve drapes of gold
lace which enfold the shoulders. The
manner in which the long-at-the-back
Hounce is slirred on to the blouse in
also quite thrilling.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
o. 1929 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
HOOVER WILL SPEND VACA-
TION AT ]. C. PENNEY HOME

President elect Herbert Hooye,
VIII set up his residence for the two
months between his return from the
South American trip and March 4,
the date of his Inauguration, in the
Belle Isle home of j. C. Penney at
Miami Beach, Fla.
Decision to use this beautiful es-
tate was reached by Laurence Richev
personal representative of Mr.. Hoo
yer, In Miami this week after an in
spection Of several estates which had
been offered. The south end of Belle
Isle will be turned over to the Hoo
yer party, with rooms for guests and
furnished in the home of Joseph Fl.
accommodations for the press being
Adams, adjacent to the Penney prom
erty.
The visit is looked upon as one of
especial significance at the present
time. Mr.. Penney is nationally
known for his interest in agriculture
and stock breeding. During the sum-
mer and late fall months of this year
he made an extended trip covering
IA states in the central west and |
along the Pacific coast exhibiting
purebred Guernsey cattle and talking
on agricultural conditions.
In addition to his dairy cattle, he
Is breeder of Berkshire hogs and
Hampshire sheep. In Florida, Just
south of Jacksonville he is develop
ng the town of Penney Farms,
around an agricultural development
covering 100000 acres. Ownership
II the 2O-acre farms in this develop
nent is based on a cooperative part
lership arrangement after the resi-
lent farmer has proved his ability
o farm the acres under his control.
MIR. Penney rendered the use of his
Miami home to the president-elect
ust following the election on Novem-
er =, making trip from Portland,
ire, to Palo Alto to visit Mr.. Hoo
er at his home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
POULTRY INDUSTRY
BRINGS GOOD INCOME
TO U. S. FARMERS

The farm poultry industry now
ranks in the billion dollar class, and
IS the sixth agricultural commodity
IN value in the United States. accord
ing to Harry r. Lewis, president of
the National Poultry Council. In
Inc with the increasing Importance
OF poultry and eggs as a source Of
income to the farmers of the nation
Mr. Lewis and several leading poul-
Try authorities, recently called upon
General Lord, director of the Federal
Budget Bureau, to ask for larger an
preparations in 1880 to solve new
problems arising in the industry.
This is an indication that chickens
on the farm cannot any longer be
treated as a side issue. but should
be considered one of the principal
crops" and the one most readily
convertible into "ready cash. Last
year Approximately $1,181, 100000
was the farmers net income from
poultry and eggs, which ranks them
well above wheat, oats fruit, pota-
toes and a long list of other farm
products SO far as actual monetary
return is concerned.
1t is in this basis that the National
Poultry Council appealed to Uncle
Sam for more funds to secure i'm
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

benefits of this monstrous project,
Arizona and Nevada will come in for
q share, while Colorado, New Mexico.
Utah and Wyoming, as states of the
Upper Basin, find through the legis-
lation the medium that practically as
sures the operation of the Colorado
River Compact. This significant in
terstate agreement will well protect
both present and future uses of wa
ter from Colorado River tributaries
IN these upper states.
The passage of the law is signal
triumph for the west and will pave
the way for many developments of
great value to the entire western
country.-Cody Enterprise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Il suppose, in a general sense,
have made some small degree of
success" said Mr.. Yocum. "But
there is no one reason to which | can
attribute anything l may have ac-
complished in this direction. There
have been many platitudes written
and spoken on how to attain success.
Frankly, do not believe that any
one knows just what brings success.
There is hard work, popularity
alleged to be the basis of all success.
But many men work hard and vet
fail, SO you see, the hard work
axiom is not always applicable. Per-
maps chance has something to do
with success. But if there be one
definite factor, think it is a knowl-
edge of your fellow man. Under
stand him and you have won por-
ton of the battle we call life.o
And the college manP Is a col
iege education an advantage in the
battle?" ~
eyes, in that it trains the mind
and provides background or
course course college is absolutely needed
Tor specialists. such as engineers
but Tor general work, think q j,iph
school education, hacked hy com
mon sense and Il tolcrahie love e.
work. will accomplish r1ucho
Mr. focum has proved hy exarnula
much OF what is printed above. tje
nas been unusually active for his
r Tears; he has accomplished much
The mere fact that he heads f,uo
rganlza q l,r of national scope, is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

efficient and safe operation, including
automatic train stop.
This giant locomotive, according to
operating officials of the railroad.
will be placed in regular freight SER
vice between Glendive, Mont, and
Mandan, N. D. The territory over
which it will operate is of undulat-
ing profile, with controlling grades
of one per cent so separated over the
territory that it is impractieable to
establish helper or pusher districts.
Up to now, over this section, it has
been necessary to handle in two
trains the tonnage which is carried
IN one train both west of Glendive
and east of Mandan. This powerful
new locomotive has capacity to prll
between Glendive and Mandan in one
tram the same tonnage that is han
died east and west of this 216-mile
stretch where it will be in service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Hens Are Out Of Favor;
Machine Stitching Used

There are no hens to let out on the
newest sports clothes. Hens are out
OF favor and in their stead Paris uses
row on row of machine stitching to
hnlsh wool sports clothes. The same
method is used for cuffs and collars
at some of the leading houses Of
sports apparel.
Tweeds are the cause of the change
They do not hang WE'LL dressmakers
say, when finished with hens which
have to be put in on the bias. since
most of the current seasons sports
SKIRTS are more or less circular
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
British Taxation

The income tax, which was intro
5uced into the United Kingdom as
war levy by William Pitt in 179S-1799
"a duty of 10 per cent on all incomes
from whatever source derived, except
incomes under EGO a year-was lifted
10 1918 and not revived until 1912. A
graduated tax on income from certain
hxed sources had, however, been
levled as early as 1896, and again in
1850.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
SSN EMBERS of the Oil Heat
IW ing Institute and the
American Oil Burner As

IN ~ '1H@ Ae1'eO Va AAtt VII
VI ing Institute and the
American Oil Burner As
ISOLATION believe, as do all modern
employers, that high pay for labor
means satisfied workers and con-
sequently better work done. You
cannot get work out of a man who
worries about his income, or is re-
beiliouS because he thinks he should
get more pay. Our employers-and
they have on their pay roll more
than 600,000-believe in profit-shar-
Ing for the worker, who in the last
analysis is at least partly rcspon-
sibie for any success business NAV
attain. The day when the employer
paid labor as little as labor would
accept under protest; when the en-
ployer thought only of proft-that
day has gone, | believe, forever"
Mr.. Yocum, as head of the Oil
Heating Institute, and the American
Oil Burner Association represents
the best-known manufacturers of oil
burners and accessories in the
country, as well as affiliated trades,
such as twenty-five major oil com
panies In the United States. The
Institute does not sell anything ex-
eept knowledge. 1t issues booklets
and statements from time to time,
Explaining the uses of oil heating in
ZONES and schools. The Institute
5 really clearing house for the in
lustry, which though young, com
rises capitalization of q billion
oasrs. 1T q conservative estimate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Gray, Brown, Red Sweater
Much in Fashion Picture

These are the days when the sweut.
err comes into its own, whether one
calls il by that name or denominates
II "woolie," as they do in England
Gray, brown and the darker shades.
of red are predominant with an occa
sional bird s-eye pattern which com
bines those colors with white. If theQ
are OF the coat type they are buttonel
very low down with three buttons
placed close together. II of the slim
on type, they have the conventions,
V-neck opening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Control Your Weiaht

Now, ladies and gentlemen, you can
De thin or Fat as you desire. But you
must do your part. If you want to re-
duce eat more Of your food in the
morning. And If you want to increase
your weight eat heavily In the evening.
Ihese are the conclusions of Frederick
Hoelzel, volunteer worker in the physi-
illogical laboratories of the University
OF Chicago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
By EDGAR MELS

In his early tirties Treu w. Yocua head of the on Ht
eng Institute and the american OIL Burner Association has had
we cro7oded NTH ao0y and nezOspapernan of
standing lat one time managing editor of Golfers Weekl0
IN the office Of Herbert HooDer then Food administrator
climbing steadily apard the ladder Of hard cork he has
attained Sacces at time in life Chen other men haze inst
begun to CLIMB. '
~ focn as head Of these too organizations represents
billion dollars in INFESTED capital enploynq nearfv 100000
zgorkers 10y ''0
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Whoopee!!

Thomas A Edison is said to be at
work perfecting mechanical steno-
grapher. He is getting old.-New
York Evening Post.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Lipstick.
He-Let's kiss and make up.
Shelf you'll be very careful
won't need to.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
When buying
was one long
experiment

III try pound of this, said your grand
mother, IF you are sure it's fresh"
Ihat was some time in the second hour of
her mornings search for groceries. She
went from one open barrel or box to tho
next along an unappetizing row of
crackers teas, cereals, dried fruits. lard
and sugar-all in bulk She shooed the
lies away, looked at, touched and tested
each article suspicious1y, and finally de-
clded to buy or not to buy, as her iudp-
ment directed. She couldn't trust a serv-
ant to do it. 1t was day IS work in itself
Today, in two minutes, you give the grocer
your order. You know that everything Won
get will be fresh, pure, attractiyelv and
cleanly packed. Why? Because YOU ask
TO radvertised brands
Advertising has taken hours Of hard labor
out OF every housewives day and lines of
worry OFT her forehead. II has made the
mornings marketing matter of certainty
instead of guesswork.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
The Human Side OF Big Business

lrel w. Yocun, head Of Oil Heating Institute and tho
American Oil Burner Association saws there
is no recipe for success, except to under
stand human nature
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

DO ALL YOUR BUYING THIS
EASIER WAY-READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS!
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

first was introduced at the New
York Automobile Show of 1926.
The first Pontiac Six gained sucn
immediate favor that it establish
ed during 1926 an all time record
for the first year sale of any new
make of automobile. Since then it
has been improved SO steadily that
today the Pontiac Big Six far ex-
ceeds in power, Stamina and per-
formance not only the Pontiac of
1926 but also the Oakland Six of
that same year. Thus has auto
motive design progressed in less
than four years. So rapid has been
this advancement that the many
thousands of early-model Pontiacs
still in daily service are beginning
to attract the mild interest of
automotive antiquarians who have
followed the Pontiac through the
evolution marking its total produc-
tion of more than 100000 cars. One
old Pontiac, proudly inscribed with
a large "99" to identify it as the
ninety-ninth car to come from the
Pontiac production lines, frequently
is pointed out to visitors at May
wood, Ill. Having been driven
more than 100000 miles, it now is
owned for the third time by Cen
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

anywhere. For this reason mod
ern ship builders are now installing
small unit refrigerating equipment
for soda fountains, bars, water
coolers, fish boxes, chef service
boxes and in other places. The
Bremen, fastest passenger ship in
the world, put to sea with mod
ern electrically refrigerated soda
fountain. Among Italian built ves-
sells carrying such equipment are
the Sauternia, the Vulcania and
the Augustus. Two new ships, not
yet placed in commission also will
carry Frigidaire equipment-the
Britannia, of the White Star Line
and the Lafayette of the French
Line, is it reported. The Brittanic
it is said will be the largest oil
burning liner owned by a British
company. The italian navy has
standardized upon Frigidaire
equipment for its submarine ser
vice and all new under-sea vessels
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
Dover Opera House, Dover

Monday and Tuesday - Maurice
Chevalier, to France and England
what Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson
are to America, and the greatest
international genius of song and
pantomime that New York has
seen in many long day, has a
song in ''Innocents of Paris, which
he believes will be his greatest
lyric success. The song is Louise"
and it was written especially for
the French stage idol by Richard
Whiting and Leo Robin, two of
Broadway's best-known composers
of popular songs and musical COM
edy hits. 1t is love ballad and is
developed as the theme song of the
production. There are two other
songs besides Louise, which
Chevalier sings in English. They
are tits Habit of Mine" and
"On Top of the World Alone" :"
Three songs which he sings in
French and puts over" in his own
inimitable style of pantomime and
rnimicry, are"Valentine," the num-
ber which brought a sophisticated
audience of critical New Workers
to its feet at the ziegfeld Midnight
F'rolic recently-and 'Dites Moi
Mere, and LES Ananas." The
last number is the French version
of the perennial American volk-
SLED, Eyes We Have No Bananas" I"
Wednesday and Thursday-Har-
ry Gibbon, featured in Mack Sen
nett's latest all-talking comedy,
''The Big Palooka," was formerly
a musical comedy and vaudeville
star. He came to Los Angeles ten
years ago and incidentally started
his picture career with Sennett.
The cream of Broadway's produc-
ers were Gibbons employers dur
ing his stage career.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

night club life and bootlegging.
The photodrama was directed by
DR.. Paul Fejos, under the supervi-
sion of Carl Laemnle, Jr. 1T was
made on an elaborate scale, and is
said to have cost $1,500,000. Much
of the action is laid in night club.
This interior is said to be the most
striking scene of the year. The
decorations and the general ar
rangement and lighting of this set
have set new standards in cinema
Biography. Against its bizarre and
modernistic backgrounds, a chorus
of sixty trained dancers put on a
show that has no equal in the most
gilded New York night club of the
present or in the elaborate cab
arets of the past.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

Friday Saturday, Nov. 1916
Friday at 7.& 9 PM. Sat. Mat. 2.30
Sat. Eve. at 500, $40, 1920
A Ripping Romance Of
College Cuties and
Their Boy Friends
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

Following the lead of the Levia-
than, upon which a large amount
of Frigidaire equipment was in
stalled more than a year ago, many
other well known transatlantic
liners are now using this type of
refrigeration. These vessels are in
effect, palatial floating hotels, pro-
viding the choicest dishes and the
most elegant service obtainable
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
e5Hnzu)anu4t5
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Tuesday-Richard Dix and a
troupe of 90 from the Paramount
studio in Hollywood were ION loca-
ton at the Marine Base, San
Diego for week where scenes for
his latest Paramount picture MO
ran of the Marines" were made.
Use of the Marine Base was sought
to insure absolutely authentic at
mosphere, according to studio ex-
ecutives. Marine Corps heads ex-
pressed themselves as being in
hearty accord with this desire and
for thta reason the studios request
was granted.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

trail Motor Sales and Service of
haywood, which thrice has taken
it back in trade on newer models.
The Pontiac now is used as a SER
vice car. Twice during the last
four year the Pontiac has been
stolen. Following it's recovery af-
ter the last theft, the back of the
car was found to have been per-
forated by a charge of buck shot.
But despite its wounds and its age,
the owners expect to retain it in
service for many years to come.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
Everett Theatre. MiddIetoWn

Wednesday and Thursday The
super-screen version of the cele-
brated Philip Dunning-George Alb
bott stage success Broadway.
Glenn Tryon, Evelyn Brent and
Myrna Kennedy are featured in
the cast. 1t is an intense drama
of the underworld of hijackers,
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
PONTIAC GAINS MUCH FAVOR

Car Exceeds Pontiac of 1926 and
Oakland in Power and Performance
The Pontiac Six, companion car
of the long established Oakland,
already is beginning to acquire
some traditions of its own. Many
automobiles have completed their
life history in much less time than
has elapsed since the Pontiac Six
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
nOVER OPERA HOUST
~ "THE BEST IN SOUND PICTURES" IL
Direction of BENJAMIN STIINDLER
Wednesday Thursday, Nov. 1874
At & 9 PM

A Rollicking riot of fun with the
greatest comedy cast ever assem-
bledi