davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

Recent rumors of new developments
in the Oakland antiac line for 1890
find ample basis in the first display
here Of the latest products of the
Oakland Motor Car company.
Retaining it's established position
in the six-cylinder field with the New
Series Pontiac Big Six, which pre-
sents many mechanical refinements
the company has now entered the
eight-cylinler field with its moder-
ate priced high powered type Oakland
that offers new peaks of power, speed
and acceleration. The new Oakland
is the only motor car in its price
field powered with a "V" engine.
Developed and proven during three
years of intensive experiment and
research the sturdy and compact new
Oakland engine employs many new
but thoroughly sound and proven
principles of design which enable it
to establish remarkable standards Of
performance.
Interesting features of the new car
include:
A Nv" type eight cylinder engine
developing IS horsepower at 5000
revolutions per minute, entirely with
out torsional vibration.
Piston displacement is Psi cubic
inches.
Complete downdraft carburetor;
new type high-compression two-plane
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

cylinder head; horizontal valve action
with single rocker arm.
Power increase over 1929 Oakland
from GO to IS brake horsepower, or
approximately 40 per cent.
Length of engine only 25 GIG
inches, permitting the retention of the
117-inch wheelbase but with two
inches added room in bodies.
Ratio of one horsepower to each 81
pounds Of car weight-the secret of
the cars high speed, quick accelera-
ton and flexibility.
Bore is 37-16 and stroke 8 3-S
inches. The short stroke greatly re-
duces the development of inertia
forces by reciprocating parts inside
the engine. The "V" design also per-
mits the use of ample cooling pas
sages around the widely spaced cylin-
ders and valves.
Both blocks of cylinders, together
with the crankcase are formed in a
single, solid, compact, heavily ribbed
casting, affording a rigid foundation
for the big crankcase bearings.
Full adjustable pressure fabrication
is provided to all vital parts of the
engine.
Engine mounting is of unique de-
SIGN, eliminating vibration, yet pro-
viding a solid foundation.
The cooling system is of new de-
sign providing REORGANIZATION" of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

bumpers are factory equipment, as is
q new microphone type horn with
Spring covers, Lovejoy shocks and
front mounting under left leadlamp.
As improvement, new to Pontiac,
but adopted in the 1929 Oakland is.
the ribbed construction Of crankcase,
7 a1ucing vibration and eliminating
rumble
Body types for Pontiac are as fol
: lows. Phaeton, Roadster, Coupe,
Sport Coupe, Two-Door Sedan, Four
Door Sedan and Sport Custom Coupe.
Oakland body types are: Phaeton,
Roadster, Coupe, Sport Coupe with
rumble seat, Two-Door Sedan, Broug-
ham, Four-Door Sedan and Custom
Sedan.
Shipments from the big factories
at Pontiac, Michigan, were started
shortly after December 18th and
dealers throughout the country are
expected to have all models on hand
with in the next few days, while at
least one or more body types of each
line already have been received by the
dealers.
Wider choice in color schemes is Of
fered in both Oakland and Pontiac
than ever before, and frequent
changes are to be made in the custom
and sport models to provide for the
most exacting choice Of purchasers. !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23
NOTICE CLOSE TO REGISTRATION

Registration Of electors for the NUM-
cpal Elections to be held in the City of
Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Bridger, From
berg and Joliet. Carbon County. Mon
tana, will close Thursday February 20th
1880 at 500 O'Clock P. M.
Notice is hereby given that all books
| Of registration for the Municipal Elec-
tions to be held in the Cities of Red
Lodge, Bearcreek, Bridger, Fromberg
and Joliet, County of Carbon, State Of
Montana. on Monday the 18th day of
goth day of February, 1880, at o'clock
p. M, and will be closed for the full
period of forty-five days Immediately
preceding the day Of said election as
aforesaid.
Those who were registered for and
who voted on November 6, 1928 are not
required to register, as their name will
change of precinct has been made by
moving, it is necessary to be transferred
to the present address.
Notice is further given that electors
may register for the ensuing municipal
election, as aforesaid, by appearing be-
fore the Couny Clerk at his office ia the
City of Red Lodge, or by appearing be-
fore a deputy registrar, Justice Of the
Peace or Notary Public in the manner
provided by law
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana this
10th day of January, 1880.
c. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Fix -officio
Registrar in and for the
County of Carbon, State of
First publication Jan. 16, 1890
Fifth publication Feb. 10, 1880
Red Lodge. Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23
Subscribe for the News
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF wENZL sKUPA neceas-
ed
Notice lie hereby given by the under
signed executor of the Estate OF Wenzl
Skupa, deceased, TO the creditors of and
All persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice,
10 the said executor at his office at the
Roberts State Bank. at Roberts, in the
County of Carbon State of Montana
Dated this 18th day of January, 1880
ALBERT BUDAS,
Executor of the Estate OF
Wenzl Skupa Deceased
First pub Jan. 16, 1880.
Fifth pub. Feb. Is, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23
j oIffet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

l.
aIll,HYIBuHluuIaIIIIlRlnlluiIIillInlIILuauaIIIR
DR.. and Mrs. Tidyman were guests
at the Martin ranch home Saturday
evening.
The Saturday night club met at the
E. J. Meyer home this week. a very
enjoyable time was spent by the mem
bers.
Leonard Tidyman of Livingston
was week end guest at the home
of his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nj. Hammand re-
turned home Sunday after spending
the week in Denver.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Haddox and Mrs.
Cora Mendehlson were guests at the
John Clawson home Saturday eve
ming.
The Sunshine club met at the home
Of Mrs. Ben Baker Tuesday.
The 10th Century Club met at the
W S. Laughery home this week. A
book review ON the Life of Sarah
Bernhart" was given by Mrs. c. L.
Burger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilcox Of Will
cox Heights were shoppers in town
Monday.
B. D. and 6. Nj. Bell attended the
Abrahamson funeral in Reberts Sun
day.
Mrs. H. Brophy, who mas been i'll
at her home for the past week, is at
this writing, fully recovered.
ssss
! Roland GRADER of Thermopolis
spent few days at the Frank Ora
Der home last week.
"Scotty' kretZer and Les Ward
transacted business IN Fromberg Sat
urday.
Mrs. Sarah Collins was hostess to
the Wednesday luncheon club this
week. The tables were centered with
yellow tapers, tied with yellow incline
in crystal holders. The color scheme
was carried throughout the luncheon.
First, second and third prizes went to
Mesdames E. ]. Meyer, Anna Tai
mage, and Charles Anderson. Those
present were Mesdames Lanter, E. F
Burger, Anna Talmage, E. NJ. Math-
wig, E. ]. Reardon, E. j. Meyer, G. NJ
Bell, P. G. Monahan. Club guests
were Mesdames B. D. Bell, NJ. Rauch
and Charles Anderson.
ssss
Elmer Smith and Glib" Hetland
of Billings were guests at the W. NJ.
White home Sunday.
ssss
A number of friends surprised
Mrs. E. j. Meyer Tuesday afternoon.
An enjoyable time was spent with
cards, at the end of which a dainty
''pot luck" lunch was served by Mes
DANES Z. M. Mathwig,C. L. Burger,
H. Haddox, E. ]. Reardon, B. D. Bell,
Lanter and Talmage, G M. Bell and
Sarah Collins and the hostess.
ssss
This last cold snap has been very
good for the plumbers. About sew
enteen houses in town had the water
pipes frozen. In some places the
mains are frozen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE or BERNHARD c. R

ESTATE OF BERNHARD c. RyD-
BERG, Deceased,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned, Administrative of the Es-
tate Of Bernhard c. Rydherg, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice, 10 the said Ad-
ministratrix at the office of H. A. Sim
mons, Lawyer. L. $ National Bank
Building, No. l North Broadway, Red
Lodge, Montana the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate in the County of Carbon,
Montana
Dated January 18th, 1890.
EMMA RYDBERG,
Administratr ix of the rs
tate of Bernhard {. Ryd-
berg, Deceased.
First pub Jan. Is 1890.
Fourth pub Feb {. 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23
Germ Process and
Penefrafipe Luf,ricifu

The Germ Process adds one startling char
acterishc TO CoNooo Germ Processed Motor
Oils Ii enables them to penetrate metal sar-
faces! This that an enduring oil film
actually penetrates all working parts and cines
under all conditions. In starting when 40%c to
b0To OF motor wear occurs in speeding
when any failure of the film is fatal to motor
liie, remember this - the permanence Of this
him precludes any possibility of metal abrasion.
The germ essence naturally adds greater "o-
ness and we call that lubricty. So we have
Penefrafive Lnbricify as the outstanding char
scteristic Of this new OIL
When will you begin using CoNoco Germ.
Crocessed Motor OP
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

In the good old days You could tell
a mans politics by asking him about
business. If he said business was
good you knew he was in favor of the
administration, and if he said bust
ness was rotten you knew he was
against the government at Washing
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

A South Carolina judge has ruled
that jurors may taste home brew
in liquor law violation cases to ascer-
tain whether or not the home brew
is intoxicating. This ruling may
make it easier to get men TO sit on
the Jury.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

safe to make it that they will have
hot election down in Alabama dur
ing the year 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

One New York prediction which is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

Red Lodge, Montana
0nAol 90 1nnn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-23

This last cold snap has been very
good for the plumbers. About sew
enteen houses in town had the water
pipes frozen. In some places the
mains are frozen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Another Row in the Alamo City

There is another row in the Alamo City. 1t isn't
political but it may take on a political slant. Basing
his remarks On the reported proposal by a commit
tee Of the San Antonio Ministerial Alliance to give
public school credit to children who devoted certain
periods OF religion Of churches Of their choice. Rabbi
Tphriam Frisch spoke on church and state and where
they meet and where they part" Rabbi Frisch made
clear IBIS position concerning introduction Of any
phase Of religious teaching in the school. incident
70 the insti,ticn Of compulsory reading Of the Bible
ia the pnblr schools without a public hearing and
over the protests Of many citizens. An excerpt from
the Rabbits terse statement:
1T is the business Of the churches and the home to
arappie with the colossal problem of the religion of
Cur day. Ia that noble task it must use other and
nobler weapons than force. 1t must use intelligence.
persuasion. tolerance. justice. love, and it must first
1T itself for this holy work by d~ivesting and purifying
itself Of superstition. ignorance, prejudice. fanaticism
and above All Of cant and hypocrisy"
10 Is taken for granted that the San Antonio rabbi
made himself thoroughly understood by the cham
pions Of the school credits proposal. Now a politician.
ia high office would have recommended the naming
of a commission to report its findings after long and
tedious research work In the dark. Rabbi Frisch IS
not 4 politician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Lucky Joe" Robinson

leader Of the followers Of jefferson in his common
wealth. He was renominated for senator by a ma
jority Of 100000. He carried every county in the
state. Arkansas democrats in convention assembled.
declared Joseph to be splendid material for national
standard bearer In 1882. Republicans failed TO nomi-
nate then 2. II. Greathouse. who had bolted the tick
At in t28 general election and led his followers to the
Hoover promised land Of prosperity. announced as a
candidate against Lucky Joe. On the eve OF election
Patriot Greath0use announced his Withdrawal from
the campaign because OF the critical illness OF his
wife and other sufficient reasons
NOW just what are the other sufficient reasons?
Did he eet cold feet2 Did the rumbnngs Of the COM
ing November storm sound q reasonable warming?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

and didn't We have q pretty picnicl
More fun az our houseI"
Celia was en- her way to get the
racketS.
Come on" she said. I'D love to
play and ii will cool you off-even
II the sun Is hot"
For two hours Llsi patiently bat
ted balls over the net which Celia
could return and gave the beginner
helpful instruction. At one o'clock
Mrs. Parsons appeared 10 tell them
luncheon was ready. List accepted
her invitation 20 remain
While they were eating a tele-
phone message came for Celia. She
excused herself and reapreared a
moment later smiling.
1T was Tod she said. Hes
coming TO take me 10 the races.
and you're going. too. Lisi. ! told
him you would"
Love to-but look AZ mel"
1T was decided that n OF Ce-
LAS dresses would serve in the
emergency. Fortunately Lisi wore
a pair Of linen pumps and would
not need TO 60 In bedroom slippers.
Two hours later at the finish OF
a thrilling steeplcfiaSe n figure In
front OF her caught Celia MItchell's
eye. She stared. Gould It be pos
sible? The girl leaned forward. G
Ito Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
cHeort sHunQry
| ~ . sASsA y so Sss sR9 eossas Q $3.50 u nsA sEsnc5 /Hc

YOU understand. aren't the sort who
care to rush into court or n news
papers" I'LL.
you're sure he really Is as bad
as you say7"
my information l. authentic. NO
question about IT,"
Mrs. Parsons was not eating.
"But nowhere did Celia come
10 know such a mann"
Hes the one who pulled her out
OF the water that time she nearly
drowned at the Boat club. Must say
l have TO give him credit for that.
You know IL seems to me-er-
seems to me Celia said before that
she met him at your home. Could
that be right, Evelyn"
"At my home? oh, no, John. you
must be mistaken. Celia couldn't
have said that. Why-ridiculous!"
Mitchell nodded.
Probably my mistake he said.
Il don't remember very clearly.
Well, now that I know this young
man for what he Is you can be-
lieve me I feel lucky TO have things
turn out as they have. Yes. sir,
getting her into the country l. what
did III Something else to thank you
for, too"
Evelyn Parsons glance was mean
ingful.
IF I've helped. I'm glad. but we
did 1t together. John"
You're a wonderful helper"
Evelyn waited. Mitchell did not
speak. After a few moments the
woman's azure gaze met his again
You're understanding. John" she
said earnestly. Il feel that I can
talk to you as to no one else. There's
a little confession 7 ought TO make.
Then perhaps you'll see what this
summer has-meant to me-
There was an instant's pause and
then Evelyn continued:
Three months ago. when I re-
turned from Paris I was a broken
hearted woman You know the hap
piness that Dwight and, I-God
bless himl-had always known.
Never a cross word between us in
20 years. You understand what his
passing meant to me-"
She touched a handkerchief to
her eyes before going on. II felt
so alone! There was no one to whom
/ could turn. In desperation I left
everything and sailed for France.
Those months were miserable. I had
friends, but they had gone abroad
for pleasure. I kept to myself and
moruned. Yes. il was a dreadful win
ter. I think I am fairly brave, John.
but I have been so unhappy"
MY dear, IL this hurts you, don't
90 on"
But I must. John. I want you
to understand. Besides telling it,
to you-doesn't hurt. II helpsl After
1 came back TO New York l made
a new effort to forget myself. !
told myself that what was past was
past and ] must carry n There
were business affairs TO tend TO.
Then you came TO me with Celia.
From that first night you came
to see me everything has been diff
trent. I felt that here was some
one who needed me Here vas
something TO which I could give
myself. I was trying to make dea.
little Celia happy, so I gathered
young people about. Their laughter
and brightness were the very things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

I needed. Don't you see? What I've
tried to do for Cslia-and for you
has given me a new life. I'm
alone no longer because I have"
The noiselessiy moving waiter
was at Mrs. Parsons side. He held
a tray Of mullins shrouded IN nap
kinS.
win you have a muffin, madam"
What Evelyn Parsons would have
liked TO do with that tray OF muf-
fins may be guessed. The fine climax
OF her DRAMATIC SCene had been
ruined BY a plate OF bakery stuff.
She looked up startled. If there
was a CLINT OF fire in her blue eyes
only the waiter saw it. Then, with
an effort. Evelyn controlled her
self.
NO mullins" she said.
Mitchell helped himsslf to the
hot bread and the waiter moved
away.
What you've told me is a won
derful lesson he said slowly. But
Id ID more than that. It's the rec
ord Of a beautiful spirit. Your love
for Dwight will be enshrined in a
multitude of unselfish deeds for
others
Evelyn stirred.
Dwight" she said. Then. catch
ing herself, she added quickly, "Oh,
of course"
If this was an odd speech from
a widow of 10 months, Mitchell did
not notice IL. He was finishing his
coffee. When he put down his cup
he seemed 20 look al his companion
with a new interest.
Evelyn" he said, you're a Won
dsTful woman"
The luncheon was soon over.
There was no opportunity for Eve
Ign Parsons. try as she would, TO
reach aagin the high dramatic
moment which she had built up be-
fore. From personalities the CONVEX
sation veered sharply to practical
affairs.
II was nearly 2:30 when John
Mitchell. on the curb. lifted his hat
and bowed as Evelvn's motor car
moved awav. She had offered 10
leave him nj his office. but Mitchell
said he had an engagement nearby.
Celia was watching from the win
dow when the limousine reached
Gramnercv Square. she had tired
Of her book and began 10 grow
anxious. Between a hero on the
printed pace and John Barrymore
on the motion picture screen. there
was a world Of difference. and the
ADVANTAGE was all with the actor
So far Cslia's Ray III the city had
been rather dull.
The car stoDped. Celia called 10
Martha that she was leaving. Then
she gathered up her sweater and
hooks. nrered the door and ran
down the steps.
IT'S not too late. Is So" she ask
ed eagerlv rs she stepped into the
car beside Mrs. Parsons.
TOO late for what?-
The nictrre. You know-Johr
Barrymore. 7 looked III the mornirr
~aDsr and found the name Of tn
theefer. IT'S IN Fortv-third street 81
"Oh. I'd forgotten. Really.
think we'd better nut that off ur-
til another day. We can come D.
anv afternoon. and you can see iii
eetting on after three o'clock now
We won't be home as II Is unit.
five"
NO. ! suppose not
Celia was not OF the ternpera-
ment % sulk. Nevertheless she
could not hide her disappointment
II vas Mrs. Parsons who had men.
toned the photoplsy that morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Uncle Sam As a Padlocker

Uncle sam owns q piece of property In the city Of
Washington. Officers Of the Crusaders. an anti-pro-
rl3lti0n organization. charged that liquor laws were
violated on government property. They asked that
the building be p~adlocked. A district attorney re-
piled that the tenants had been evicted and the pad
locking process would be useless. Why useless? New
tenants may violate the liquor laws. Private property
buildings are p~adlocked 70 aid in law enforcement
Why not government buildings?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Begin Here Today

-
Adventure enters the life Of Celia
Mitchell, III, when she learns the
father she has supposed dead Is
alive and wealthy. She leaves her
unpretentious home in Baltimore
to live in New York with her father,
| John Mitchell. and her aristocratic
grandmother.
Margaret Rogers, Celia's mother,
Is now a widow. having divorced
Mitchell and remarked later. Bar
ney Shields. young newspaper pno-
| torrapher, is In love with the girl
and before leaving Baltimore. Celia
promised to be loyal to his love
Mitchell asks Evelyn Parsons. beau
tiful widow. to introduce the girl TO
young people. Mrs. Parsons agrees
considering Celia q means 70 win
Mitchell's affections though she Is
Jealous and at once begins schemins
to get rid OF the -irl.
She introduced Celia TO Tod Jor-
! dan, fascinating but of dubious
| character. and does all she can 70
encourage this match. Lisi Duncan
socially prominent. becomes Celia's
loyal friend. Mitchell learns Jordan
is paving his daughter attentions
and forbids her - see him. Celia
offends her grandmother. and the
elderly Mrs. Mitchell feigns illness
and departs for a rest. The girl
| GOES 70 Mrs. Parsons Long Island
home for a lengthy visit. Jordan
calls there frequently.
Celia visits the Mitchell home IN
the city and tries to learn from
Martha, a trusted servant. why her
Parents, John and Margaret Nit
/ chell. separated. This attempt Is uii-
successful. Meanwhile. Mrs. Parsons
lunches with Mitchell and he tells
her he has been investigating Jor-
dams past.
Now Go On with The Story
CHAPTER xxxVI
John Mitchell rested one arm on
the table. He eyed his companion as
he spoke slowly.
The mans a gambler" he said
Works the fashionable resorts,
transatlantic liners and any place
he's likely TO find real cash. I I'M
derstand he has a number Of men
and women or high social rank
lamong his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
larry women. Must be rather a slick
chsracterl"
Evelyn Parsons was leaning for
ward She loked astonished.
ooh. John. how terriblel Imagine
/ Celia becoming interested IN such
a-such an imposteri"
wei. I can thank you for help
ing me break un that affair. Get
ting her out at your home was what
did II. Shes too busy now with ten
mis- and fooling around the garden
and getting a rood healthy tan,
she hasn't any time left for senti-
mental nonsense. OF course. I don't
blame the child. She doesn't know
ANYTHING about the world"
But 7 thik this IS dreadfull"
Evelyn persisted. How did you
find out about this. John2"
Through an agency. After the
nieht Of her birthday party I was
worried. Wanted TO make sure. and
so I made an investigation. The
thing took quite a little time. Jor-
dan is shrewd enough so that he's
only Cnce gotten into legal entan-
clements. The people he f~leeces,