davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

prize, So in merchandise at Hoffman
store.
Second Margaret Sagota, Red
Lodge; pair silk hose donated by
Style Shop.
Third Milma Kovach, Washoe, 81.
Inside Company Mems Race
First-Albert Mihelich, Washoe;
prize, kodak donated by Model Drug
Co.
Second-Dick Robinson, of Red
Lodge; prize, strip of bacon.
Third-Dave Thomas, Bearcreek,
$3.50.
Outside Co. Mems Race
First = Jack Morich, Bearcreek;
prize, camera, donated by Economy
Drug.
Second = Earl Gregory, Washoe;
five pounds coffee, donated by Solso
Grocery.
Third Berdine Williams, Washoe;
S1.50
Contract Miners Race
First - Frank Osnich, Washoe;
prize, Gazette for six months donated
by Flash's News Stand.
Second Steve Bonovich, Bear
creek; prize, Picket-Journal for one
year.
Third-Alex Mcdonald, Bearcreek;
$1.50.
Pie Eating Contest
First-Bill Anderson, Bearcreek.
Time: 7 min, so secs. Prize $500.
Second-Bill Bakka, Red Lodge.
Time: II minutes. Prize $1.00.
Third Leonard Anderson; Bear
creek; SO cents.
Fat Mans Race
First-William Brown, Red Lodge;
prize Carbon County News for two
years.
Second = Louis Ambrose, Bear
creek; prize, ten pounds lard, Star
Meat Co.
Married Ladies Race
First-Mrs. Helen Kanjola, Red
Lodge; prize, Union-made baby's
bathtub, donated by Carbon Plumbing
Co.
Second Karolina Chesorich, Wash
oe; case canned goods donated by
cannery.
Third J. L. Hoke, Washoe;
$500.
Three-Legged Race
First Frank Osnich, Washoe;
prize, two boxes cigars, donated by
Mary Francone.
Second-Albert Mihelich, Washoe;
prize, case canned goods.
Old Mems Race
First-A. Pollare, Red Lodge;
prize, blanket donated by Grove store.
Second James Flemming, Red
Lodge; $500.
Third-John Puro; $1.00.
100-Yard Dash
First-John Kostelitz, Bearcreek;
prize, pair union-made shoes, donat-
cd by John Peters.
Second-Kauno Kallio, Red Lodge;
union-made cap, donated by John
Peters.
Third-Uno Kallio, Red Lodge;
union-made cap, donated by John
Peters.
Egg and Spoon Race
First-Alice Lumley, Red Lodge;
prize, six records donated by Melody
Shop of Billings.
Second-Mrs. J. L. Hoke, Washoe;
prize, case canned goods,
Third-Mrs. Helen Kenjala, Red
Lodge, $1.00.
Ladies Hammer and Nail
First Emily Kovach, Washoe.
Time, ten nails nj % seconds. Prize,
$500.
Second--Mary Roman, Red Lodge.
Time, ten nails, 27 seconds. Prize,
case canned goods.
Third Cardino Chesavich, Red
Lodge. Time, 30 seconds. Prize, ST..
Tug-of- War
Red Lodge team-John Niemi, o.
liver Hakola, Nick Puumala, Arvid
Paavola, Matt Kiviniemi, Jack Lahti,
Casper Kangas and Matt.
Bearcreek team Andy Persia,
Frank Osnik, Jack Movich, Bill Rick
etes, Butch Wadsworth, Bud Wikken-
shaw, Joe Marshall, John Massik.
Contest won by Red Lodge team.
Baseball Team
Bearcreek 8; Cody's Colored Boys,
p
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

Doctor will give you local an
esthetic if you think it necessary.
Railroad Maxwell, Doc, if it's go
ing to hurt, reckon you had better
cut out the local and run me through
on a sleeper Pennsylvania Farmer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

Third-Nick Sandwich, Washoe,
so cents.
Girls Race, to II Years
First = Agnes Martin, Washoe;
prize, $500.
Sesond-Ruth Cadwallader, R d
Lodge, S100.
Third = Eileen Mcdaniel Red
Lodge; prize, pair hose, donated by
Harry Moore.
Boys Race, IL to Is Years
First Earl H y nd Bearcreek;
prize, camera donated by Red Lodge
Drug Co.
Second George Anderson of Bear
creek; prize, Ingersoll watch, donat-
ed by Jeffrey Hardware.
Third-Bill Grusonick, Red Lodge,
s10O.
Girls Race, 70 to Is Years
First-Julia Otonicher, Red Lodge;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

Read the advertisements in the Car
bon County News-The local mer-
chants have message for you every
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
You Are
Cordially Invited
10 spend y0tt1~ Vacation at Rochester
and Lake ManitOu

Located at the southern edge of Indianas lake region,
this beautiful resort is ideally Satisfactorily
one hundred miles from Indianapolis and easily
sble by rail and road 1t ideal spot in which to rest
Fishing gofing boating, bathing motoring, dancing
and other diversions are all at their best and all for your
pleasure Rest and play the whole summer through at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
BY JAMES L. WEST,
Associated Press White House Corresponds

Associated Press White House Correspondent.
Circumstances, quasi-political and
Otherwise. played a rather important
part in the retention in the Hoover
cabinet of two men who were appointed
by Harding and served under Coolidge
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, and James j. Davis, Secretary
OF Labor, both Pennsylvanians.
While 1t may be difficult to say just
when Mr.. Hoover determined to retain
the veteran Treasury Secretary, who
accepted his first public Office at the
age of 81, 1t was fairly generally under
stood even before election that the
wealthy Pittsburgh banker and bust
ness man could realize what some of
his friends said was a desire to estab-
lish new record for length of service
as head Of the Treasury.
Labor Unable to Agree.
The retention of Mr.. Davis was some
what OF a surprise. and what led up to
it has only recently become known. The
new President had been casting about
for another for his place, with William
N. Doak, vice president of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen, prominent
ly mentioned for the place.
Mr.. Doak would have fitted in as cab
met officer from the South, a section
which failed finally to receive such
recognition, although Mr.. Hoover. as
the Republican presidential candidate,
split 1t for the first time since recon-
struction days.
Leaders OF the great labor organi-
cations OF the country, however, were
unable to agree upon Mr. Doak or any
one else for the place and Mr.. Davis
was reappointed, conSenting to continue
In office for one year. In that time
he hopes to conclude important work
begun before the change of admins
tration.
Mellon Held In High Esteem.
During the nearly eight years they
served together in the Harding Coolidge
cabinet, Mr.. Hoover formed a very high
regard for Mr. Mellon. They were most
closely associated, perhaps, in the diff
cult and delicate task of refunding the
war loans to the former associates OF
the United States in the World War.
Unlike some other members of the
Coolidge cabinet, Mr.. Mellon did not
hitch his wagon to the Hoover political
star after Mr.. Coolidge issued his cele-
brated statement that he did not
choose" to run for the presidency in
1928.
He went to Kansas City at the head
of an uninstructed delegation and at
once became central figure in the
stormy struggle for the nomination
When finally he declared for Hoover,
that appeared to settle 1t.
Mr.. Mellon made some radio talks
during the campaign, but otherwise
was inactive. However, he had the
confidence of the business interests of
the country and particularly of the
East, and in the closing and most try
ing days of the campaign there was
strong pressure for his reappoint-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
EFFORT MADE TO AVERT
"FOOL HEN" EXTINCTION
Commission Gets Supply Of Eggs
Wrapped in Cloth and Warmed
With Hot-Water Bottles.

NEWPORT, Wash. (P.-Since the
fool hen" won't make any effort to save
herself from extinction, game conserva-
tionists here are trying to do it for her
through the use Of hot-water bottles and
setting hens.
The fool hen" a bird Of the pheasant
variety, sits calmly on her nest when
danger approaches and faces shooting
or devouring without making any effort
to escape.
The game commission, by. offering a
reward for eggs, has secured a supply
brought here carefully wrapped in cot
ton wool and warmed with hot-water
bottles. These have been placed under
setting hens in the hope that enough
can be Matched to prevent complete ex-
termination of the species due to the
virtual suicidal penchant of the fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

mantled ground squirrel. but John
"Scotty" Bauman, chief Of the Tower
Falls ranger station in Yellowstone
Hicks" And being that there are many
"Callospernophilus lateralis cinerascens"
and only one Jimmy Hicks" Ranger
Bauman gets his way over science.
Ranger Bauman has been an inti-
mate friend of Jimmy Hicks for fi9e
years. and because Jimmy chooses to
spend his days on the steps leading to
Tower Falls and begs peanuts FROM
tourists, the little squirrel has acquired
Nationwide fame. While antelope, elk.
moose, deer, bear, beaver and many
smaller animals inhabit the region
around Tower Falls, Jimmy Hicks has
stolen good deal of their popularity
merely because he will eat peanuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
MRS. HAROLD w. COTTON

[ This is one Of the latest state
mentS received for the famous medi-
Ecine, Mlller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice. 1t was given by
Mrs Harold w. Cotton, 825 Ken
ktucky Avenue Sc. II you are one of
kher personal friends, ask her in per-
son why she thinks 1t is the most
wonderful remedy she has ever used
and why, like hundreds of others here
/ in washington, she Is willing to give
la public statement that others may
know Of 1t. In giving her statement
( for publication a few days ago. Mrs.
Cotton said, II did not think one
4medicine could do person so much
good until 1 used Miller's Herb Ex-
+ tract. Why, for months past had
! suffered with stomach trouble. head
aches. constipation and of late was
also troubled with my kidneys. Due
ito their irregular action was up at
all hours of the night, suffered with
pains across the back, also in side
and was very nervous. Even food
ate seemed to upset me ana after
eating I always suffered with gas ana
indigestion pains. SO many people
IN NV mind to try it also and have
no room for regret; in fact. 1t has
| brought me untold relief. AL my old
| trouble has passed away. no longer
have a sign Of trouble with my stom-
| ach after eating. Headaches, also
pains in side and back, are gone.
Kidneys act more regular and rest
Ewell at night. My husband was also
lin a rather rundown condition ana
was on a diet for months, and he, too,
suffered with headaches and consti-
fpation. When this medicine proved
$50 satisfactory in my case, he also
kbegan using it and the results have
been very satisfactory in his case
also" Miiler's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) is a wonderful reg.
ulator for the bowels, gives almost
instant relief from constipation and
has a soothing effect on the stomach.
lin short It is the ideal remedy Tor
1.-THE above condition and has proven
Etc be Just as advertised.
& II you feel in need of this medicine
don't experiment with something
esuppoSed to be just as good, 80 to the
kPeOples Drug Store, sos 18th Street
INV, talk with the man who Is there
Flor the sole purpose OF explaining
kNilIer's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) and learn why 1t
/ Is the choice of hundreds OF thou
+ sands. His hours are 8 am. TO $3.50
1 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

while sitting on a tourists shoulder or
in tourists hand as readily as If he
were feasting in the seclusion of his
den.
Jimmy Is IL inches in height when
he is compelled to reach upward for
his food. His coat changes during the
various seasons, but never his appetite.
He Is committee of one always pres
ent to extend a welcome to tourists,
especially If the gift Of few peanuts
will be the result.
On q profitable day, when peanuts
are plentiful, he eats what he can and
sidetracks the rest into his two cheek
pouches to be carried to his winter
storehouse. In these two travelling bags.
his ranger friends declare. he can pack
of sailed peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

years, arrived here yesterday after a
two-year flight against extradition from
France.
Pollastro will be tried October z and
will have to answer for a score of
crimes, including the killing of five
policemen. Two of the policemen
geant. Pollastro maintains he killed
only two OF the policemen. He was the
leader of a band which first became
prominent in 1922.
Pollastro confessed to the italian
police numerous felories he had COM
mitted, but defended his killings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SHEEP OF UNIQUE TYPE.
Wild Flock, White, Found With
Black Tails.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P).-wild white
sheep with black tails were the lure
which took Robert rockingham into
the Yukon and through almost mac
cessible parts of the Campbell Noun
tain Range.
The former New York magazine ex-
ecutive succeeded in bringing down
with a rifle an old ram of the species
for which he searched.
b.. The Campbell Mountains lie between
the headwaters of the Pelly River and
Frances Lake. which is an unfailing
reservoir for Frances River. This dis
trict Is right on the divide between the
Yukon River and the Lizard River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
DAVIS RETENTION
IS HELD SURPRISE
Hoover Is Believed to Have
Decided on Mellon Before
Being Elected.

Editors Note President Herbert
Hoover's selection of his cabinet brought
many surprises and much conjecture as
the appointments were made known.
Many Of his choices were regarded as
politically unprecedented. The story of
in these engrossing moves now is told by
James L. West. Associated Press stan
writer, in series of six articles, OF
which the following Is the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
Hen Lays Egg on Air Ride.

ATLANTIC CITY. August Is R.-
There has not been any sensational rise
in food prices here, but Jack Drogan
OF Mays Landing has the highest egg
on record. 1t was laid by his pet hen
while being taken on an airplane sight
seeing tour. Drogan claims no excep-
tional virtues for the already noted DO
cally) breakfast food and will not
crack 1t to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

So when the winter winds begin 10
drift the SHOWS over the Yellowstone
Park and tourists have stored their
cars for another Winter, Jimmy Hicks
Is going to be eating peanuts in his
den, we'll away from the Winter blasts,
and he will be laughing at the elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

The two-in-one suite
which any home will well
come. 1t consists Of q bed
davenport. armchair and
wing chair upholstered and
covered in velour. Revers-
ible cushions, spring filled.
The August Sale brings 1t
to you at an unusual saw
ing in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
RARE TYPE SQUIRREL
IS YELLOWSTONE PET
Known to Science as "Callosperno.
philus Lateralis Cinerascens," Own
er Names Him Jimmy Hicks"

YELLOWSTONE PARK, wyo. (Spe-
ciaD .-Mammalogist study him and
say "Callospernophilus lateralis cine
rascens." which, as far as the layman
can determine, means Montana golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
NOTED ITALIAN BANDIT
RETURNS TO FACE TRIAL
Notorious Crook Is Accused Of
Scores of Crimes, Including
Five Policemen's Deaths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN. italy, August 13.-Chained
and handcuffed and surrounded by a
whole squadron of police, Sante Pol
lastro, Italy's Gerald Chapman, and
the most notorious bandit of postwar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

New buildings erected in Manchester,
England, in the last five years cost $685.
600, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Rich thick cream, and
Jack Frost Powdered
Sugar heaped high on
your fruit and cereal!
There's a real breakfast
for you!
Jack Frost Powdered
Sugar is SO marvelously
smooth-not grainy as
SO many sugars are
that it melts away into
the fruit and cereal and
gives them a delicious,
rich flavor.
In frosty iced drinks,
Jack Frost Powdered
Sugar adds a final appe-
tizing touch.
Always be sure you buy
your powdered sugar in
the Blue Box.
Remember. there's a
JACK FROST SUGAR
for every purpose.
GRADUATED BROWN
POWDERED TABLET
CONFECT1ONERS
Don't ask your grocer for
sugar. Insist upon Jack
5 Frost Sugar in the Blue Box.
! Sold by
j all stores that feature
quality prOMucEs
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO.
ofN. J.
| - JACK:
|)F Fl! !!:!;!
CANE SUGAR
NATURES ESSENTIAL SWEET
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

have found that If you'll say to
yourself. IN whip this job. you1l
do It."
Mr. Chrysler has lived up to his
Preachments. if such they be. At
II he was earning five cents an
hour as a cleaner in a roundhouse.
Now he is millionaire, every
cent Of which he has made himself.
He Is an individualist, who believes
IN personal initiative. His son and
nameSake was permitted to pick his
own college-he will be allowed to
choose his own career.
The young man just starting
out on q career should make sure
where he wants to CO." said Mr..
Chrysler. "aud what he wants to do
and then work for all there is in
him. The young man should not be
afraid to throw up a job, provided
q better one is in view"
This is what Mr.. Chrysler did
when he found that he had done a
job - his first - in reorganizing a
wcll-known motor corporation,
bringing 1t from ruin to success.
He was getting $4,000 a year.
Another motor manufacturer asked
him if he wanted to work for him
and how much he wanted. Chrysler
replied in the affirmative and that
he expected $1,000 a month.
"Can't pay it," replied the pro-
spective employer. I'VE are pass
ing through crisis in our business
affairs"
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
The Human Side of Big Business

Walter chryser prescrbes Using your head for something
besides buying hat" as fundamental basis for
business success. Motor rnionaire be-
ieves hard work will help.
BY EDGAR MELS
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
|BIC REDUCTION IN
DAY PHONE RATES

An annual aving to the public
of more than $4,000 900 will result
from reductions in day rates for
toll and long distance calls in the
Bell System effective February 1,
according to an announcement
made by F. H.. Reid, Presi-
dent of The Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
All day calls between points
from $50 to approximately 1900
miles apart are reduced in cost.
This is true of person-to person
calls as well as calls by number.
This reduction affects calls
placed to any one of the $4,000, 900
telephones in the United States.
Telephone users in the territory
served by The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany will profit substantially by
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

r Use your head for something
~ besides buying a hat" said
Walter r. Chrysler, at nifty
three head of the third largest motor
corporation in the world. At II.
wiping grease from locomotives
when they had finished. their run. at
five cents an ilour-at So. a multi
millionaire. with his business and
financial life just under full head
way.
There is no general rule for
business success. There are many
rules, all of them being vital In
their way. continued Mr.. Chrysler.
Il was always enthusiastic about
what l was doing. Ny mind was
never occupied with wishing / was
doing something else. : / was never
afraid of my job. The man who
does not like his job might just as
well quit it and get another. He
will never get anywhere unless he
does. Hard work does not hurt any
one; five hours sleep and no worry
are best.
"Whatever you do, do things.
And get men TO assist you who will
do things, not because they have to.
but because they want to. Give
them enough leeway to strengthen
their confidence. 1 am man who
wants thinga Gene. Do something.
even If you make mistake occa-
sionally. 1t is better to err than to
sit by idly and twid3le Your thumbs.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Ninth Installment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

Buck Duane, quick on the draw, kills
Cal Blain in self-defense and becomes an
outlaw. After adventures on the road he
goes to Bland's camp. There he wounds
a. man named Bosomer and becomes a
bosom friend of another named Euchre.
He meets Mrs. Bland and also girl
Jennie, held prisoner by. Bland, whom he
rescues after series of intrigues in which
he is forced to deceive. Mrs: Bland. :,
This leads to Duane'.s killing of Bland.
tie outlaw leader, and rushing off with
Jennie. who is lost later. Duane roams
the roads for years as an outlaw, finally
going to meet Captain MacNelly of the
Rangers, who had asked to see him.
MacNelly is kind to him, and offers him
pardon if he will accept an Offer h,d;,t: to
gang. MacNelly had become interested in
Duane after Miss Lee had spoken in his
behalf. Duane promises MacNelly TO do
h.n any service. Meanwhile MacNelly
<; - Duane much welcome news.
,uane goes to visit the Miss Lee who
HI intervened for him with MacNelly,
ann finds her to be none other but jennie.
They talk and tell each other OF their
low and when Duane tells Jennie he IS
q. nlissioned to capture Cheseldine she
r ks down and begS him TO break his
w..d to MacNelly.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Duane stared at her, amazed. He
h ly knew what to say. He felt
hu>, little he understood women. His
heart began to pound, and thrills ran
him. The sweetness of this wo-
r that she would go back to out
]: with him-appealed with strange
I +.
at course wouldn't be disl1onor-
{ she continued.
o.. But it's impossible. I'd die
I'D drag you into that life. You
o to remember an outlaws days"
do. I'd rather have them again
Ii lose you. Besides, we could hide
il Ane canyon, some valley-and be
h; ""
[O-nO-nO."
Duane felt the insidicus, creeping
twining strength of some hitherto un-
known emotion. It came from her
suggestion to be alone with her-to
have her--and he realized that he must
not let the thing stay before his mind.
Jennie came closer to him then, so
close that she almost touched him.
Something about her presence, the look
of her eyes of the heave of her breast,
made that sweet, vague emotion grow.
Duane, do you love me?" she asked.
Jennie, you're going to make it
harder for mel" he burst out ia de-
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
1Z@X @X>zxM

"How much can you pay?" asked
Chrysler.
"Six thousand" replied the man.
ufacturer and Chrys1er went to
work at a salary cut in half
because he felt that he could do
better in the long run. Having
saved three motor corporations and
one tire concern from what appeared
inevitable bankruptcy through his
financial genius, Chrysler started in
business for himself. In four brief
years the car bearing his name has
jumped into third place, SO far as
sales are concerned. The idea of
making a car, low in balance, with
quick acceleration, ability to turn
on its own axle, with four-wheeled
brakes came to Chrysler while he
was watching a traffic jam, most of
the cars being of the long wheelbase
type.
"Give the boss more than he ex-
poets in the way of thought and
work and enthusiasm" concluded
Chrysler. 81 have always done
that. When I am at my factory,
l punch the time clock as does every
one else-and I often punch in as
early as seven in the morning
rarely later than eight. I have
always given the best there is in
me-always a. bit more than was
expected. Perhaps that is why I
have succeeded to certain extent"
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

the reductlOnS.
This general reduction is the
third made by the Bell System in
two years and four months, and,
according to Mr. Reid's state
ment, is in keeping with the Bel
Systems policy of providing" the
best possible service at the least
cost consistent with financial safe
ty."
Mr.. Reid points out that in the
statement of policy it was an
nounced that earnings more than
sufficient to provide the best pos
sible service will either be spent
for the enlargement and improve
ment of the service furnished or
the rates charged for the service
must be reduced" In long dis
tance service it has been possible
both to improve the service and
reduce the rates.
During 1928 there has been
continuous improvement in the
speed with which toll and long dis
tance calls were handled" ac-
cording to Mr.. Reid. "The fact
that 900 of calls are now handled
while the subscriber remains at
the telephone has been one of the
influences that has brought about
the steadily increasing use of long
distance facilities that have mark
ed the year"