davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

In many respects 1t is q marvellous
achievement for the Babe to have
kept his top form IS long as he has.
i can't help playing hard when
am in there" declares Ruth. i've
got to give everything I have to the
game"
One day last winter. the Babe, in
gym suit, growled as his trainer
massaged and punched his mid sec
ton.
Remember you once told me you
figured to be still going strong at 4O?"
he was asked.
Sure thing" shot back the big
fellow. Il may slow up a little but
I still will be in there seeking EN- as
long as ! can get up to the plate"
That perhaps sums up the case.
There is little doubt Ruth still would
be "socking EN-" ii he had to be
wheeled up to the bat.
There will be no dissenting voices
among his eastern followers to ac-
claiming George Simpson as the first
Splinter to do an official 8 rs Sec
onds for the l00-yard dash. It will
be an epoch in sprintdom If the world
mark made by the Ohio State flash
Saturday at Chicago withstands the
scrutiny Of the record scrutinizers Of
the A. A., u. in November and is then
passed on for international approval.
Last April Simpson turned in the
only 8 3-5 100" that ever has been
on Franklin field. at Philadelphia.
Afterward, Johnny McHugh. the vet.
starter who has seen them ali
three decades, declared:
Simpson can and will break the
record, If anybody does. He has class.
He has everything a great sprinter
needs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
BY ALAN j. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor

All it seems necessary for these far
Neaterners to do is start something.
Stanford began the Pacific slopes
invasion of the eastern intercollegiate
waters II years ago: Washington and
California have carried on with bril-
liant success. capturing four of the
last six varsity championships.
Eight years ago California started
the tar western winning streak in the
bl~ue-ribbon college track meet of the
east; Southern California and STAN
ford have kept up the victorious pace
with only one break since 1921. giving
the far west championship altogether.
Last fall. in the first far western
invasion Of eastern gridirons, Oregon
ARgies and Stanford mopped up at
the Yankee stadium: this year Cali.
fornia will come east to meet Pennsyl-
vania's eleven.
This June will mark the 18th in
vasion of Hudson river by oarsmen
OF the far west but no enthusiastic
supporter OF the University of Cali
fornia's world championship varsity
crew regards it as an Ill omen.
Far from 1t. AS q matter Of fact
the echoes OF anguish will rebound
around the Golden Gate II racing for
tunes should result In the overthrow
OF the Golden Bears by Columbia or
Cornell, the main eastern hopes, in
the classic four mile pull under the
bluffs Of the Hudson highlands on
June 70.
Cornell's revival under the coaching
Of Jim Wray comes after q long slump
Tor the Big Red crews that once ruled
the waves. Within . score Of years,
from 1895 to 1915. Cornell Fights won
tho varsity race - times. That was
during the famous ere Of "Pop"
Courtney.
Cornell's Last varsity. In 1915, also
repelled the first real threat from
the far west. Stanford blaxed the
way In 1919. then Washiugton car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

CAUGHT FIVE-NO-HIT GAMES
Ray Schalk, coach with the New
York Giants, caught five no-hit games
when he was active.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
PROS OUTNUMBER AMATEURS BY
TO IN ANNUAL TOURNAMENT


New York, June A.-(P-When
Babe Ruth returns to the game, as
he believes he will shortly, he intends
to take care Of himself, on, as well a
off. the field.
For perhaps the first time in his
career. Ruth, in his present illness,
has been brought face to face with
the fact that at the age OF IS after
more than is years Of the major
leagues, he has reached q point where
he cannot run the risks he once felt
he could do and laugh at. Not 50
this time. The Babe is serious when
he says:
I've done q lot Of foolish things in
my life but this is q good lesson for
me. I'll take care Of myself from now
on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

A and B are on the putting green.
In putting for the hole As bail &C.
cidentally knocks rs ball into the
cup. e BIS ball replaced or Is he con-
sidered Is having holed out9
The Rule u:
In match play. Il your ball knocks
your opponents bah into the hole,
your opponent Is considered TO have
holed out on his last stroke. In medal
play your ball Is penali1ed one stroke.
Your fellow competitors ball Is not
peualtzcd but must be replaced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Minneapolis Toledo: postponed.
rain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
SUNDAY
At the Red Lodge
Churches

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor
Services and sermon at IL o'clock.
Subject "The Poetry of Religion"
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Next Sunday, in the church calen-
dar, is "St. Michael and All Angels"
Day. Read Revelations 1877
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CONFERENCE
HERE WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ID
interest. He had all the ladies, seat
ed at the long dinner table, speak and
then called on the gentlemen,
The eight o'clock evening worship
was attended by conference members
and the public. The service was one
Of great interest and one long to be
remembered by all present.
The committee on resolutions an
Inounced the following adopted reso-
lutions:
Be it resolved, that we extend a
vote of thanks to our hosts, the Red
Lodge church, for the hospitality ex-
tended to members and listing
delegates of the Yellowstone Associ-
alton.
Be it resolved, that we extend a
very hearty and cordial welcome to
our new superintendent, the Rev. Cla-
ton S. Rice.
Be it resolved, that we express our
appreciation to the presence of Mrs.
Lydia Lord Davis, who brings us
the message of the Missionary Board
Be it resolved, that we extend our
appreciation and thanks to all who
planned and participated in the pro-
gram of this session.
Be it resolved, that we indorse the
action of the National Council, re-
commencing closer fellowship with
the Christian church.
Be it resolved, that we recommend
for the consideration, by the mem
bers Of the conference, the Billings
Polytechnic Institute which lies with
in the bounds Of Yellowstone associa-
ton.
Formal introductions of Rev. B T
Schwab, Rev. w. A. Spencer, Rev. R
F. Lund and Rev. G S Rice. took
place
The address of ( fdia Lord Davis
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
BY CAROLINE g. KING
Culinary Expert and Lecturer Domestic Science

placing the last slice buttered side
down. Press lightly and cut in four
sections crosswise. Sci in hot
oven for a moment, then serve gar
nished with water cress.
Tomato ToastWich. If it is pos
sible, it is very interesting to make
these sandwiches Oh the table
using an electric grill, but they may
be made in the kitchen and brought
temptingly hot to the table. Toast
white or whole wheat or graham
bread on one side. butter the
toasted side and lay slices of Swift
zerland cheese on half the toast
slices, cover with slices of tomato,
season nicely, then place more thin
slices of cheese on the tomato and
if liked a ring or two of very mild
onion on the cheese, cover witt,
buttered toast, Drowned side down,
then toast the entire sandwich till
the cheese melts slightly
Bacon, Switzerland Cheese and
Olive Toastwich: Lightly fry slices
of bacon and pour most Of the fat
from the pan. Place the bacon be
tween thin slices of bread, which
have been spread with wafer-like
slices of Switzerland cheese instead
Of butter. Put together sandwich
fashion and brown in the pan in
which the bacon was cooked. II
desired, little mustard may be
dotted over the cheese as it is ar.
ranged on the bread. Garnish the
Toastwiches with sliced stuffed
olives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
One Exchanging Fashion

The styles of dresses for women In
Scanno, Italy, small town In the
Apennine mountains, have not
changed for centuries. The women,
famed for their beauty, wear very
wide skirt, tightly gathered and snug
at the hips, falling below the ankles.
Made of dark green material, 1t is
faced with band of vermilion about
ten inches wide, so that brilliant
flashes and flecks of red are seen as
the wearer walks. Above is tightly
fitted bodice Of black wooden material,
with three pairs of silver buttons down
the front and full white sleeves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Just Counting His Money

New York.-Alarmed when she dis
covered her roomer surrounded by half
a tfunkful of small bills and silver
COINS Mrs. Mary Caluga called the
police, who helped William Langwell,
aged fifty-fve, and his trunk and treas
ure into a taxi and took him to a po-
lice station. There Langwell con
WINGED the police the money, totaling
more than $4,000 was his life's saw
ings, and that he was merely counting
it. They, in turn, convinced him he
should leave it in their care until he
could bank it. Most Of the bills were
of the 81 denomination. The largest
was $40.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26


make everyone feel that the meal
has been perfect and satisfying,
even if the temperature is annoy
ing-that is what the housewife is
looking fora luncheon or supper
dish in the good, old summertime
And she will find it, think, in the
Toastwich,' which combines food
value, nutritional substance, and
appetite appeal all between the
Two or three slices of crisp, brown
cast that it calls for. Especially
are the following sandwiches rec.
commended for the delicate slices of
Switzerland cheese they include
make them especially tasty as well
nourishing.
Scrambled Egg Toastwch: Break
hreee eggs into a skillet in which
/ tablespoonful of butter or butter
substitute has been melted, add
three tablespoonfuls of milk, salt,
pepper and paprika to tastes and
stir over moderate fire until just
ooked to a soft custard-like con
iistency Meantime toast six thin
slices of whole wheat or white
bread to a nice brown, butter light
y and spread two of the slices with
thin layer Of Switzerland cheese,
OPP with layer of egg. then with a
econd layer of toast, then cheese,
gg and third section of toast,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

A special conference will be held to-
morrow night, at eight o'clock in the
club room of the Red Lodge public
library.
The president and secretary Of the
north central states mission, together
with all the missionaries Of the Mon.
tana district will be in attendance
Meetings are scheduled for Bel
fry, eight o'clock Saturday at L. D.
S. Hall, and also at ten-thirty o'clock
Sunday morning. Public is cordially
invited
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott, Pastor.

Office and library in parish house
Services for Sunday, September 2e:
Church School, 9:45 Mrs. R. A
Nutting, Superintendent.
Morning service of worship at IL.
Members and friends of the church
will keep in mind the annual dinner
and meeting of the church to be held
the first Monday evening in October.
After the usual dinner, reports Of the
years work in the different depart
ments Of the church will be inter
spersed by musical and other enter
tanning numbers. The evenings pro-
gram is in charge of the board of
trustees. The dinner will be served
by the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

For rent: Five room modern house
furnished or unfinished. Mrs. Mary
f. Lindquist Telephone 273-M. 29-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26


Monte Carlo whist party at the Odd
fellow Pythian Temple Saturday
night. Eleven tables were in play
with high and consolation prizes
among the women going to Mrs. Del
ina Hardy and Miss Ruth Lumley;
gentlemen's prizes to E e. Berta-
gnolli and William Layton. Refresh
ments were served about midnight.
Ugo Scala and Eddie Pelo motored
to Billings Saturday night, returning
early Sunday morning.
Miss Irene Sinko was a weekend
visitor in Red Lodge from Billings
where she recently enrolled in a
Billings business college. She was
accompanied back to Billings Sun
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sinko, and sister, Mrs. G. A..
Thompson and little son.
Seven tables of Monte Carlo whist
were in play at the public card party
given by Mountain View Camp, Roy
al Neighbors, at Mattila Hall last
Thursday night High honors were
won by R. S. Coleman and Mrs. Way
ne NAPLES. A luncheon was served
at late hour.
.
Clerk Of Court c. P. Larkin yes
terday issued license to wed to Leroy
S. Wagner, AZ, and Sylvia J. Bald
win, both Of Ishawooa, Wyoming.
A birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
William Youngholter was the inspir-
alton for a surprise party rendered by
the Past Noble Grand Circle of the
Rebekah Lodge at the Youngholter
home last Friday afternoon from two
to four o'clock. The guests numbered
eighteen past noble grand officers and
pleasant afternoon was spent in
conversation. The honor guest was
presented with pretty gift. A dainty
lunch, prepared by Mrs. Dave Hen
derson, was served
The best ready-to-wear glasses sold
by K. N. Koski, 1923 South Broadway.
25-tf.
Bernh Rydberg, who has been i'll
at his home size his return from
Sweden, is recovering nicely and soon
expects to be at the jewelry store.
During his absence the store has
been open and clerks have been rem
dering the usual prompt and careful
service on watch and jewelry repair
ing.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held bridge party at the home of
Mrs. G. E. Thompson Tuesday night
five tables being in play. High and
consolation scores went to Mrs. /. H
Tooley and Mrs. Steve Glotch A de-
licious luncheon was served during the
course Of the evening. The commit
tee on arrangements was composed
of Mesdames c. E. Thompson, A. T
jenkins, Ed Nordstrom, William Lay
lon and George Davis.
For rent: Five room modern house
furnished or unfinished. Mrs. Mary
E. Lindquist Telephone 273-M. 29-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

The executive committee of the
Red Lodge Woman's Club was host
ess to the Red Lodge grade school
and high school teachers at tea last
Saturday at the home of Mrs. j. F..
Brophy. The hours were from three
to five. About thirty guests were as
sembled. Prior to the arrival of the
teachers the members Of the Club
held a short business session.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Miss Ina Taini, employed at Can
yon Hotel, Yellowstone Park, dur
ing the 1929 season, returned to her
home in the city Friday.
Mildred Bell has returned to her
home here from Canyon Hotel, Vel
lowstone Park, where she was en-
ployed the past season.
Miss Mary Gotta left Sunday for
her home in Butte after visiting with
friends here for several weeks.
Miss Esther Durant departed
Thursday for Billings where she en-
rolled at the eastern Montana normal
school.
Daniel Mcdonald was discharged
from Adams hospital following treat
ments to injuries received in the mine.
Twenty one-pound boxes of bon
bon given away free to holders of
lucky numbers at "Kandy Dance"
Labor Temple, Saturday night. 29-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Croonquist and
children left last Thursday for Spok
ane to visit with relatives of Mr..
Croonquist for a short time.
II Il
The Misses Rachel Puumala and
Agnes Carlson arrived last Thurs
day from Yellowstone Park They
had been employees at the Lake Ho-
tel.
Miss Elma Martin returned Thurs
day from Lake Hotel, Yellowstone
Park, after a season of three months
spent in employment there.
81
DR.. Riesland, the well known eye
sight specialist, will arrive Wednes-
day, October 2, and may be consult
ed at Pollard Hotel until Sunday
morning. October s. 29-1t
\
Ernest Erkkila left on Wednesday
of last week for Montana State Un-
iversity Missoula, where he will be
instructor of English
Mrs. John Sepec entered Adams
hospital Saturday for surgical treat
ment
Mrs Roy Donaldson and baby son
were dismissed from Adams hospital
Tuesday.
Beauty shop for sale. Price reason
able. Inquire by telephoning 231-W.
29-1t
Mrs. John Donley is receiving med
zeal treatment at Adams hospital.
*
Matthew Woodrow left Sunday for
Missoula to enter the Sophomore
class at Montana State University
He is majoring in a course in phar-
macy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiviaho left
Tuesday for Billings and continued
to Helena on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Spogen will oc-
eupy the Mrs. Henry Rossetto home
for the winter. Mr.. Spogen is a
member of the Carbon county high
school faculty.
Eugene and Harold Egan left Sat
urday for Bozeman to enroll in Soph
omore and Freshmen classes Of Mon
tana State College.
Mrs. Lois Parker and young son
Jimmie are house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Eastman for a month
from Seattle. Mrs. Parker and Mr.,
Flashman are cousins.
4
MIS-. marry w OOuoOH anu WV
daughters of Roundup were visitors
at the home Of Mrs. Woodsan's moth
er, Mrs. Henry Rossetto, from Sum
day until Tuesday.
K. P. Kruger, 45, and Doris Nor
ris, %. of Bozeman, were granted a
license to wed by Clerk of Court
Larkin last Thursday,
Alexander Macrae, 80, and Bessie
Viola Buchanen, rs, both residents
of Bridger, applied for marriage
license from Clerk of Court Larkin
last Friday.
Miss Dorothy Durant returned to
Johnston's Business College in Bill
lings Sunday, having recovered from
the effects Of motor accident which
occurred week before.
Mrs. Henry Rossetto left Tuesday
to spend the winter at various points
in California. Har first visit was to
be nj Lea Gesse, AeeesesssyiRs her
I
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
the News
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF MILO N. POPoVICH,
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
Milo N. Popovich deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Edwin H. Sackett,
Administrator at 271O First Ave. North
Billings in the County of Yellowstone,
State of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, April 22nd.
1929
EDWIN II. sACKETT,
2710 list Ave. North, Billings, Montana.
Administrator of the Estate of
Milo N. Popovich, Deceased.
Brown & Jones,
Billings, Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication September &C. 1929.
Fourth publication October H. 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

We have the agency for the Del
co Water System. "Water by Wire,"
or gas. Red Lodge Plumbing and
Heating Co., see Henry Albert. Phone
rs. 24-4t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

OMETHING substantial but
not too substantial; some
thing appetizing but not
heavy; something that will
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Read the News-It leads in news,
and advertising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcE

Church School, 10 a. m. Classes
for everybody. An interesting adult
Bible class meets downstairs.
Worship, II a. m.
Junior High Epworth League. GAS
p. m.
Worship, p. m.
Choir practice Monday, 7:45 p. m.
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon,
in the Church Parlor-
Boy Scouts, Troop 2, Thursday, at
the Roosevelt School, 1880 p. m.
Theme for the morning service, "Do
You Believer"
Special music by the choir.
AT ROBERTS:
Church School, 2 p. m. Worship,
3 p. m.
We extend cordial welcome to all
who have no church home. Our SER
vices are for you.
of the foreign board of missions was
listened to with profound interest.
Her inspiring address was followed
by announcement Of Rev. F. G. Henry
concerning the Polytechnic Institute,
the only Congregational school in
Montana.
Mrs. c. G. Rowan delighted the
audience with beautiful solo. Her
accompanist was Mrs. A. F. Chris
tiani.
The closing address was delivered
by Rev. Rice. The moderator spoke
of the Red Lodge meeting of the as
ISOLATION being the best meeting held
in the past six years.
Benediction closed the very sue
cessful meeting of Yellowstone As
ISOLATION Of Congregational Church
! es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
HAS NEW JAW; MIRACLE HAS
 TAKEN PLACE

LONDON, June 20.--Maj. James Cillies, the last member of the Canadian Expeditionary Force to return to Canada after the World War, is on his way home, more than ten years after the Armistice.
 Major Gillies, who came to the front from Regina, Sask., in 1914, left aboard the Calgaric equipped with new jaw. His own jaw was shot away in October, 1918, in the fighting around Cambrai. The surgical skill of his famous name sage, Maj. H. D. Gillies. was chiefly responsible for his recovery. Forty four operations were performed.
 "These wonderful surgeons have given me a new jaw bone he said before his departure. Every thing is new. For nothing was left below my lip. am grateful from the bottom of my heart.
 My new chin, however, grafted from other parts of my body, is very sensitive to cold and I shall
 not be able to go through a winter | in Canada. I therefore shall return to Englahd in six months time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
TALKIE VAUDEVILLE
 COMING TO PALACE

Arrangements have been com- pleted by the new managers of the Palace with George F. Hayes, for the showing of several high class talkie vaudeville acts at the Pal ace Sunday and Monday nights in conjunction with the regular movie feature bill These talkies are somewhat similar to those run in first lass houses such as on the Keith, Orpheum and Pantages cir cults
 Some of the vaudeville headliners, which are to be presented are: Les Saylor, from the New York Winter Garden; Fritzi Fern, star of Earl Carols Revue; J. Saunders, the man with 1000 faces; Rondeu and Flynn, from Night in Paris; and several others including Brennan and Raymond, vaudeville stars; also Miss Judy King, direct from Paris. There are to be a total of twelve acts shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20

are William Collier, Jr, Alec Fran cis, Emmett Corrigan and Jack Ackroyd
 The story is an enthralling one, recounting the ways and means by which a clever girl, known as the mouse" breaks the bonds of greed that bind a certain lion" of the business world, in the end manag- ing to free her father from the charges of dishonesty cast upon him by the hon--to change the lion to the proverbial meekness of lamb-and to win his son ir marriage! This, tiny May accom- plishes with verve and go, de- hghtful to behold. Lionel Barry more and May McAvoy do splendid team work as the Lion" and tho Mouse"
 How young business man, both cred by the eity's noises, goes tc the country for a rest only to bt taken on a rabbit hunt that end. almost disastrously when a lion i: encountered, provides crowded half hour of fun in "The Lionl Roar" the Educational-M Mack Sen nett All-Talking Comedy, which i added to the present bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
HENDERSON TO
 LEAVE FRIDAY
 FOR PALO ALTO
Retiring Commissioner of Education and Family
 Leave for Year

LID. Henderson,, Commissioner of Education in Alaska since 1927, Mrs. Henderson and their daug h t e r Joyce, will leave tomorrow morn ing on the Princess Alice for Se- attle, enroute to Palo Alto, Cal, where MT. Henderson will spend the next year in post graduate work at Stanford University. His term of office expires June 30.
 we are not quitting Alaska" MT Henderson said. q am taking ad- vantage of an opportunity to dc some desirable work in school and at the completion of it we shall return to Juneau to make oul home"
 MT. Henderson will enter Stan ford in time for the summer sem ester, and will continue through the academic year. His family vii reside in Palo Alto while he is 1T college. They will drive from Seat. tie to the California institution and expect to arrive there latt next week.
 MT. Henderson has leased his resi- dence to Assistant United State, District Attorney G. w. Folta wht will reside there during the form. CTS absence.