davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
SOMETHING ON THE HORSE
Baltimore SUI


The horse Is an autimotive animal,
consisting of a body mounted on four
brake legs. 1t has three speeds for
ward; namely; the walk, the trot and
the gallop. The intermediate gear is
not so popular owing to the vibration.
The horse may also go into reverse or
stand still in neutral.
The engine of the horse is in the
center of the body and the driver sits
ON the hood. In the rear of the driver
Is room for rumble seat, though it is
not featured in the more recent
models. The horse has tail but no
tail-light, thus distinguishing it from
a motor car, which has tail light but
no tail
1t is always we'll before starting out
on your horse to see that he has been
fueled and has sufficient water in his
radiator. There is on need to worry
about oil, as he supplies his own lubri-
cation. Tire trouble, when it occurs,
usually results from defects in the
inner tubing. When the shoes are at
fault, the cause is due to dropping
nails rather than picking them up.
The driver sits with his feet, respec-
lively, on the right and left running
boards and clutches the steering gear
firmly in his hands. To start the
horse he exerts firm pressure with
his right heel against the body of the
horse in the neighborhood of the diff
ferential. He then shift gradually
from low to intermediate and to high
as the horse picks up speed. If this is
done too hurriedly, the horse may
stall, automatically shifting into neu-
trail. The driver must be on his guard
against this as the ordinary horse is
not equipped with windshield and
the driver may find himself catapulted
over the headlights.
Horses may be had in numerous
styles to fit every purse and to serve
widely various purposes, with bodies
of various attractive tones. Among
others is the racing horse, sometimes
frequently in a dull one. But perhaps
the best feature of the horse is that
seen in brilliant finish and not in
one never thinks of parking him on
less than an acre or two of land
Thos. L. Conway of Butte, Montana,
was here on few days visit with his
father and also to see his brother Jas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

John Wilson was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Wednesday.
H. f. Hagen of Billings was bust
ness caller in this vicinity on Thurs
day.
Mrs. NJ. Mesera arrived from Bill
lings for few days visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Herman DeVries has been on
the sick list for few days this past
week.
Only small crowd attended ladies
aid at the church on Thursday after
noon.
The Farm Union was very busy on
Monday unloading car load of bin
der Irvine.
The small daughter of Mrs. Lille
Beck has been sick for a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Anderson and
family of Laurel visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs S. P. Wilson arrived
home on Sunday from an auto trip
into Canada.
Mrs. J. A. Lambert and son arrived
home from Billings on Thursday to
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
children spent several days on bust
ness in Billings the past week.
William Kibschull Jr. fell and broke
his arm Sunday. He was taken to the
doctor at Roberts and had his arm set.
A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the Vim. White
home on Sunday for the purpose of
helping Mr.. White celebrate his birth
day.
Among those who attended the eieus
at Laurel on Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. o L. Burns and family, H. E
Smith and son, Paul Jarvi, Victor
krok, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson
and Myrtle Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Flood and son.
Among those who attended the cir
Gus at Red Lodge on Friday were:
Mr.. andMrs. L. J. Hudleston and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hughes and SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond and
son, Burl Hughes, Murirn Kirkhart
and Mrs. Black and children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
SCHOOLS PREPARING
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR
MIDLAND EMPIRE EXPOSITION
BOARD ISSUES CLASSIFICA-
TION LIST FOR THIS
YEARS SHOW.

The management of the Midland
Empire fair, which opens this year on
September 2 for five days, is looking
forward to the greatest school exhibit
in the history of this far-famed ex-
position.
The fair board, through Manager }.
M. Bresnahan, has sent to every school
in the Midland Empire classification
of exhibits and general rules for their
guidance.
All entries in the school exhibits de-
partment will close Friday, August ~.
Due to the fact that the summer yaca-
tions will start this month most OF
these exhibits are being prepared now.
Regular entry blanks are furnished by
the fair management. Collective eX-
hibit prizes will be paid to the schools
and Individual exhibit prizes to the
pupils. So far as possible school ex-
hibits are to be mounted on mounting
board. Allowances will be made by the
judges for the different conditions I'M
der which the work was done IN
awarding prizes.
School exhibits are classified as fol-
lows: High school work; penmanshlp,
grades; penmanship, individual book
lets; geography, prizes to first and
second class, rural and third class
schools; language, prizes for first and
second class schools; art work, prizes
for al grades of first and second class
schools; projects, first and second
class schools; home industrial work,
grades; manual training, grades, man.
ual training, high school; domestic
science, high school and miscellaneous
exhibits, rural schools and districts OF
the third class.
Sweepstakes awards will automat-
ically follow award in all depart
ments. These will include first and
second prizes for the one-teacher
school earning the largest number OF
credits; the two and three-teacher
school earning the largest number OF
credits and to the fogr--teacher school
earning the largest number Of credits
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Subscribe for the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
HUDSON PLANT is
MAKING BIG RECORD

Hudson Motor Car Company COM
pleted in the six months period end
ed June 80 the largest half year in
its history, with 226,318 Hudson and
Essex cars produced and shipped.
June figures were S1,737. In the six
months period of 1928 shipments We're
1SS,047, the 1929 figures thus showing
a 24.2 per cent gain. Every individ-
ual month of the six was a record
breaker, it is announced.
While the peak of sales activity un-
doubtedly passed with the spring
months, sales and business reports to
Hudson officials are of active and
prosperous conditions, it is stated.
Stocks of cars with distributors and
dealers are reported as well below the
normal supply of a months sales.
Subscribe for the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Thos. L. Conway of Butte, Montana,
was here on few days visit with his
father and also to see his brother Jas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Editor O. II. P. Shelley and son
from Red Lodge We're pleasant callers
at the Enterprise office last Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Shelley was returning
from a business trip west and the son
met him at Columbus. These gentle
men are editors and opeators of the
Carbon County News, a rea1live news
paper published at Red Lodge. o.. H.
P. has been active in the formation
of bill in Congress to build road
from Red Lodge to Cooke City and
are asking funds from the government
for its erection. The Enterprise editor
has enjoyed pleasant acquaintance
with the elder Shelley for many years
and we have always found in him a
real booster for the community IN
which he lives. Mr.. Shelley will de-
part in August for Washington, to
again take up his work for the Bear
tooth Boosters Club of Red Lodge at
the reconvening of Congress. Alb
sarokee Enterprise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
BEARCREEK

D. S. McCorkle was a visitor at ELK
Basin Saturday,
DR. J. G. Forney was a business
caller in Red Lodge Friday
A. B. Bennett of Bozeman was a
business caller in town last week.
Robert Leavens of Billings was a
business visitor in town Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Byrnes and son
Elmer motored to MONTAGUE Sunday
Dean Forney, Stanley Laukatis and
Billy Becklen motored to Fox Sum
day.
Mrs. Bert Moore of Belfry visited
her sister Mrs. Mary Louke Wednes-
day.
Miss Tresse Pendik Of Red Lodge
is visiting this week at the Werholtz
home.
August Deurelle spent Sunday here
with his family. He is working at
Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer spent
Sunday at the Wolf ranch on the
Clarks Fork,
Chas. Smith spent Sunday with his
family. He is working at the Otis
Brown ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Darlington OF
Belfrv spent Sunday at the George
Tweedie home.
Mrs. Laukaitis, Mrs. j. P. Kane
and daughter Nell shopped in Rec
Lodge Saturday
Miss Winifred Simon of Bridger
was a guest last week at the home
of Naomi Youst
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homer ant
children Helen, Bill and Lee, motore'
to Billings Tuesday.
The town was almost deserted Fri
day as most every one attended tn
circus at Red Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kokot, son Dea
and Vera Jaklovich attended the circu
in Red Lodge Friday.
Alex Hawthorne, Bill Hawthorn
and Phil Noble fished in the Clark
Fork Canyon Sunday.
Mrs. Abe Carter and son Louis c
Clarks Fork Valley were visitors :
the Ed Barker home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarzich, Mr.
]. G. Forney and daughter Heller
spent Sunday at Camp Sonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davidson an
daughters Mona and Annabelle mC
tored to- Camp Sonia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fluke and grand
daughter Lorraine Norris were bus
ness visitore in Belfry Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
JOLIET

Mrs. NJ. Lewis has returned home
from an extended visit in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson of Rob-
berts visited at the Wilcox home Sun
day.
The H. B. Pierce family of Billings
visited at the Wilcox home Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Egli and daugh-
ter Mrs. Williams shopped in Billings
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. P. G. Monahan and
family spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives at Laurel.
Mrs. Harry Crissey visited Mr.
Crissey in Laurel this week, returning
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holley of Bill
lings We're week end guests at the G.
L. Burger home.
e. ]. Marvin and family of Billings
visited at the Mclaughlin home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reardon and
son Edward were guests at the Hoga-
ter home in Laurel Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Boskill and Mrs.
| A F. Mcclure of Billings were guests
| at the Mathwig home Sunday.
Mrs. R. Gammill of Laurel and Mrs.
e. w. Talmadge were luncheon guests
Friday at the Edith Allen home.
Miss Gladys Lowering, Leonard Ii
dyman and Raymond Klampe attended
the dance at Bridger Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Talmage, Joe
Farrell of Billings and Bodley Hougf
spent Sunday at the East Rosebud.
"Billy" Nelson returned to Boze
man Sunday evening alter spending
the week at the Martha Nelson home
Mrs. C. L. Burger and son Andy
and Mrs. G.. NJ Bell and family mo
tored to Red Lodge Friday to see the
circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings ant
family of Berkeley, Calf, are visiting
Mr.. Hastings mother, Mrs. Marth;
Nelson this. week.
The Misses Thelma and Marth;
Hetland of Billings and L. Hetlant
were dinner guests at the Sarah Col
Inns home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Eaton and daughte1
Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Henry Had
dox and Mrs. E. j. Reardon shoppet
in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weaver ant
small son of Red Lodge spent thi
week at the E. Meyer home. They re
turned home Thursday.
! Bob Burris purchased the hous
! owned by Chas. Oliver. Mr.. Burris i
treating the house to coat of pain
: and making other Improvements.
The Martin Rauch and Byron Be
families are spending this week on tn
4 Boulder. Boots" Irwin is in Mr.. Bell
place at the store.
q Mrs. G. M. Bell and Mrs. Emm
Bell left Sunday evening for Portlan
where Mrs. Emma Bell will visit
daughter and Mrs. G. M. Bell, he
sister Mrs. Guy Reynolds.
f. Smudlach, Mrs. Dalles, Mis-
Whitcher, Miss Getchel of Billings
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fredricks of Mi
J. Ian, Wash, were Sunday visitors a
the Mathwig- Reardon home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25
COMMUNITY DANCE
LAW Is DEFINED
What is a community dance?

WHAT IS q community dance
Why, community dance, of course,
is dance given by or in community.
The last Legislature passed the dance
hall bill providing that community
dances shall not be subject to license
and now county and state officials are
seeking definition of the kind of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

j. and family, of Chicago. who was
here visiting his father. The
brothers had. not met since the war 10
years ago. They returned to Butte
last Sunday morning by auto.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-25

Mrs. M. L. Dougherty and daughter
OF Casper, Wyo., arrived on Sunday
for visit at the j 7. Rinker home.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly q
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t il used in millions Of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou@
BILE at all to mix and costs but q trifie.
Into q pint bottle, pour 2h ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
a full pint. This saves two-thirds OF
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you q purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
good-children like 1t.
You can actually feel fts penetrate
ing, soothing action on the inhamed
throat membranes. It ID also absorbed
into the blood, where It acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden
phlegm. This three-fold action explains
why it brings such quick relief even In
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, In
refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex:
II is guaranteed to give prompt reliet
or money refunded. 2
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

her that two thousand dol
lars. Jeanie, you know
Brooke could let me take
that much-and you know
I'd pay it back to him! You
know I would! I have a
job, and I'm making some
extra money besides"
All the brightness faded
from Jeanie's face, like sun
light leaving a blank white
wall.
"Ann Marie, you've no
right to come here like this
and spoil my honeymoon"
she cried. "What would
Brooky think of me if l
came crying to him about
the family before we'd been
married a week.! He'd just
think that he was gong to
support the whole gang OF
you all the rest of his life,
that's what! Why, |
wouldn't ask him for a dol
lar and / absolutely forbid
you to!"
She clenched her hands on
her knees. The sun, coming
through the high windows,
twinkled on the enormous
diamond engagement rim g
that she wore. On her
diamond studded wedding
ring.
q" M oney money all
around" thought Ann Marie
foolishly as she went down.
stairs again in the elevator,
"and not a cent to lend. y
That made her think of a
poem she had read some
where.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
She shook her head.

She shook her head.
"No, I just wanted to ask
Alice where Jeanie and
Brooky are,' she said.
"I've got to get hold of
them. It's awfully impor-
tant."
" "They're at the Plaza in
New York." answered Alice.
"They'l be there until to-
morrow noon. Then they re
going to drive up to Can
ada. I'll bet they don't
think their honeymoon is the
bunk! |"
Her voice was as sharp
and as cold as an icicle.
Then suddenly it began to
tremble. Her whole face
quivvered and tears sprang
into her shallow blue eyes.
"All I've herad since the
night I ran away with that
big lazy helpless thing she
said, her voice breaking, " is
how wonderful you are and
how awful | am. He says
you used to put his buttons
on his shirts for him and
wait on him hand, foot and
finger! Well, if he expects
NE to do it for him, he's
all WET"
She turned and flung her.
self, crying and choking,
down upon the untidy look
ing bed where Neal had
tossed his coat and his hat
and a pair of dusty tan
shoes.
The next morning at half
past eleven Ann Marie tele-
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

phoned Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Walters sitting room in the
Plaza Hotel in New York
city.
"Come right up! We're
just h having breakfast
Jeanie'e voice came to her.
"We just got up, and tele-
phoned the clerk that we'd
take any phone calls came
in for us q" " Have you
bene trying to get us?"
"For about an hour. I'll
be there in no time an
swered Ann Marie and
hung up.
CHAPTER XLVIII,
Jeanie was alone in the
sitting room when Ann
Marie arrived. She was sit
ting at the breakfast table
with it's china and silver
and glass shining in the sun
that flooded the room.
"Isn't this the life! I
ask you'll she said in a
breathless, happy excited
way when Ann Marie had
kissed her. breakfast at
noon!- Stroll on Fifth Ave-
nue.! Lunch at any old
time - Shops and dance
places dressing for dinner
and a show afterward =
NEVER in all my life have
I had such a good time"
She certainly looked as if
she were having a good time.
Her cheeks were pink above
the dim soft pink Of her
clinging satin dressing-gown,
and her eyes shone.
"Brooky's shaving" Khs
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Smiles, Tears and Thrills Abound in This
Gripping Serial of the World War

conquetishly. "When one is
'ungry then always things
taste mooch better"
The general, fat and COM
Portable looking for such an
important man, smiled and
turned to the colonel beside
him. The young lady seems
to know us, Colonelp'
"She does indeed. sir.''
The generals shrewd eyes
went over the nervous girl.
pretty girl" he remarked
to the major on his other
side.
"Oh, very spoke the
major eagerly.
Marianne man aged a
dimple despite her shaking
knees.
Monsieur le General is
too kind. Some wine I serve
to lint"
Frayne answered her inn
patiently. "I'll serve the
wine. You get the pig"
"Pig!" Marianne heard
the general say as she left
the room. "Ah - very
thoughtful of you, Frayne.
Pig is my weakness"
"Oh, mon Dieu! mon
Dieu!'' whispered the dis
tracted girl. What shall
l do!''
Stays figure flashed in to
the doorway. He bore the
wooden platter but it was
a wreck. Staggering " ."
to believe Yom and Soapy
could have accomplished d so
much in so short a time.
"Gee ." Mariana . -
Look!
Across the ruin their mis-
cradle gazes met. The girl
dropped her face in her
hands. "Ah-what can 7
say" she wept. "They send
me out-already they are
'ungry! All, lie bon Dieu-"
A stricken silence warned
her. She looked up and
went cold.
Frayne stood in the door
way
Tomorrow: The Storm
Breaks.
Copyright, 1879, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

She tried to remember
what poem it was
But she couldn't think
clearly.
The one and only thing
that stood out in her mind
was that she had failed
80 She had tried every
where she could think Of to
get that money for Howdy.
There was no other place
to go.
She was through.
It was II o'clock, and the
beautiful h g h ceilinged
lobby was already filling
with the crowd that gathers
for lunch every day in the
cool dining rooms that seem
to have some Of Central
Parks GOODNESS in them.
Wonderfully dressed, su-
perbly groomed women were
standing about in little
groups or sitting in the big
deep arm-chairs, smoking a
cigarette while they waited
for some one to lunch with
" Ann Marie saw a tall
good-looking man come up
to one waiting woman, take
her hands and gaze at her as
if she were the most marvel
Gus person in the whole
world = ." Probably she
was, to him.
"That's the way Jim
Goodwin used to look at
me" thought Ann Marie.
She remembered so clearly
the day they had come here
and had lunch with Janet
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

"Hello! Hello, Ann
Marie" she said, pulling the
dressing-gown she had on
closer around her slender
body. It was a white one
and Ann Marie had painted
a border of water-lilies on it
for her long ago.
Ann Marie pulled herself
together. She leaned for
ward and kissed her on her
painted mouth.
She looked beyond Alice
at Neal, lounging in his
chair, smoking.
Il hope you'll both be
happy. I really hope that, "
she said to both of them. Il
know you will be-"
She knew that they
wouldn't be. They were
both too selfish and demand
ing. Both of them would
want to be waited on and
pampered and spoiled-and
there would be no one to
wait on either of them, or
to spoil them or to pamper
themi
''Come in and sit down."
Neal said, getting up from
his chair. eve really are
sick and tired of being
alone. Honeymoons are the
bunk, WHAT" He grinned,
showing his even white
teeth. But Ann Marie knew
that, in spite of that grin,
he meant exactly what he
said.
He was tired of married
life before he had actually
started it.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Looks to me like she's fixin'
to give him one swell feed
tonight. | been hangin
around the house just livin'
on the smells that come from
the kitchen.
"Now ism t that too bad ~
Soapy answered feelingly.
eff only she'd taken fancy
to Stag here. maybe he could
of got us in on the eats.
It smells like pork, too. All
she gave the boy friend here
was stew. But, then, he
amt no second louie. 2"
II hope you guys are hav-
ing a good time !" the tor
tured young fellow ripped
out.
"Wh-y-y-y-y! I do be-
lieve Stays jealous of the
M.P.!" Soapy eyes
twinkled but his tone was
concerned. Jaw don't
you care, LII feller. You
amt the first buck private
lost out to louey-.'
He collapsed on Yom's
neck in shaking triumph as
Stag walked savagely away.
So she was cook
ing dinner for Frayne! Stag
thought of what that would
mean.
His imagination pictured
night closing down about
the farm house. The cozy
intimacy Of a fire-lit room.
A table set for two.
Tt went further - showed
him Marianne clasped in
Frayne' arms-Frayne kiss
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

said. "He says his hand is
never steady until he's had
drink in the morning-and
he's just had one. That's
why that bottle is on the
mantel-shelf. I supposed you
noticed the smell Of whisky,
didn't you, Spotless and
Pure!" She laughed.
But Ann Marie had not
noticed it. She was too
wrapped up in her own
anxiety to notice much of
anything that morning.
"Jeanie,' - she said, "Leota
Ingram is going to sue
Howdy for breach. of prom
Use unless he gives her two
thousand dollars!" \
Jeanie raised her eye
brows.
"Oh, how can she do
that?" she asked, pushing
back her wide sleeves from
her arms. Why, Howdy's
been married for perfect
ages. :"
"Yes-and Stella knows
that she is going to have a
baby" Ann Marie told her.
"That's the worst of It