davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
BEET GROWERS IN
LAUREL VICINITY
RAISE 33,946 TONS

For sugar beets raised In Laurel
and Immediately adjoining territories
this year, the farmers will receive
S203.676 as the initial payment Of So
per ton. The sugar percentage in the
beets is proving such as to warrant
the belief that several bonuses will be
paid on this years crop in addition to
the $6. The stations represented In
these figures are Arnold, Laurel, Spur
ling, Park City. Youngs Point, Rapids,
Mason and SiIesia. These stations ra-
eeived total Of a9,946 tons.
Park City leads all the stations
mentioned with tonnage Of 1924.
for which on the $6 payment the grow
ers Of that district will receive $61.-
446' The next high station is Spur
ling, west Of Laurel, with tonnage
Of 5,5S7 and an initial payment q
s33,522.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
SODALITY ORGANIZED
ATST. AGNES CHURCH

An impressive service was held at
ST. Agnes Church last Sunday after
noon when 20 young ladies of the par
ish were received into the Sodality of
The Blessed Virgin Mary, the pastor,
Father Francis Corcoran conducting
the ceremonies.
0ns hundrer and thirty-fve Sunday
School children were present aside
from large number of adult members
of the congregation. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion and impressive music was rem
dered by the children's choir under the
direction Of Mrs. J. II. McAllister and
Mrs. Frances Landers with Miss
Castagne presiding at the organ
Officers of the Sodality fos The en-.
guing year were elected as follows
Prefect, Miss Edna Wiley; Assis-
tants to the prefect, Miss Margaret
MeCabe and Miss Dolores Stevenson
Secretary, Miss Margaret Fleming
Treasurer, Miss Margaret Flahelty
Other members are; Misses Mildred
Novac, Veronica Roman, Hannah Rro-
man, Edna Roman, Dorothy Fleming
Elizabeth Larkin, Mabel Carles ate
Helen McCabe, Marry Belohraidsch
Mary Gibbons, Helen Jones, Bertha
Romani, Lucelle Romani, Irene Smith
Esther Smith, Madge Manuel, Abigail
Doran, Lucille Jarussi, Catherine
DAVIS, Elizabeth Vanderloos, Mar.
Vanderloos, Emma I4aPorte, Mars
Maretti and Irma Marchetti.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
OCCURRED AT OAKS
AVE. AND W. nth

A SERIOUS axc1denb oncznTed at the
corner OF Oaks As*enns sxzd West
Elesnth Street N last Epiasy cvsHinx
wanen r. n. Gibbons and his daughter
Nary Gibbons were both dangerously
f.5~rsd wzkEe iH:Mlng to rAzHrA IN >
- WF1h SanTm wsere Mnx Gih&em
Asd Mrs Alfred Landers. both od
wiAan ocrmRied the front ssast at the
time Of ti1e AcrifInst- 1t ssoesns thst
jwst ~ fhey were tnening ~ carn~
- Il Oa1s S1neet on - West M1eventa
Sts1stv 6se - &ix A3yH and gnnnx
men wznxe haxisx a h0rse race, xdad one
OF tae hnrsas- which rsas rittnm ~
Young William Gnsenoasih ibacasse 80
naaaagsxhde and leRped INTO the sled
AreakiaG fsae aes4. tramping down Mr..
cShassA and strkazx AziM Mary O.
b~ns II the GAne wfth enc ~ iiAs Ihes1s.
iazrsrstiax sne side at her fa0e, ~
kasekinx ~ on insssa6ng aEssaraa q
her teeth. Yoang Gfsenough's hOrae
was beinx risden withpnt = brit1e &nd
it il . wonder indeed that soassne
was not killed. Mrs. Gibbons and Hrs
Ianders escaped without injury, bnt
Mr.. Gibbons and Miss Mary we're
Immediately taken into the Central
Hotel for first aid treatment and later
removed to the home of Mrs Gibbons
sister, Mrs. Ernie Gragg at the city
hall, and a physician summoned to at
tend their wounds.
AT present, they are both deing
well. though Mr.. Gibbons is still con
fined to his bed, and it viii be several
days before either Of them are able
to be about again. At any rate, Mr.
Gibbons had narrow escape from
death and Miss Gibbons will carry an
ugly scar on her face through life,
the result Of a careless prank on the
part Of set of young men who should
hare known better than to be racing
on the streets Of this city at that time
of day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
POULTRY SHOW TO
BE HELD HERE ON
JANUARY. IA, Is, 16

The proposed poultry show mention
ed IN these columns some time ago will
be held in Red Lodge on January IA,
15 and 10. Such an exhibition was
held here last year and proved to be
a huge success, there being entries
from not only various parts Of this
county and state but from adjoining
states as we'll. The show this year,
Is being sponsored by the Red Lodge
Montana Club, and COMMITTEES from
that organization composed of John
Sim, #. Fl. Lyle, A. II. Croonquist sn6
Gus Foltz have charge of the ar
rangements and are working out
plans to make the show the best OF
It's kind ever held In this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

So, the pupils Of the Carbon County
Higs School ari indeed the pupils Of
all the schools of this city and county
and state have no excuse if in after
life they fail. They come as a rule
from happy Christian homes, are nm
der the direction Of able and efficient
teachers. they are surrounded by
churches OF their choice where every
Sunday they may hear Christian
truths expounded by able ministers
and Esten anew to the story Of Re-
deeming love-
Our institutions Of learning are
working wonders. They are the bios
soming Of higher and better civil
lization and on this rock rests the
safety Of the Republic. A community
blessed with good teachers is sure to
Be blessed with worthy and enlight-
ened citizenship.
So, instead Of attempting to realize
the ideal, let US rather learn to ideaiixe
the real. We have it In our own local
Carbon County High School.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT
LEAVITT Is WORKING
TOWARD LEADERSHIP

Washington, Dec. 9th.--At the Goa
caussoIi Of the present sessionof con
grrss, which marks the expiration OF
the Beth congress, IL Ii considered
assured tbat Congressman Scott Leav-
at WITH Asrome chairman of the house
Trdian affairs committee, which will
msan transferring this important post
frem View York TO MontanA. But one
merAher cf the republican side Of the
rsumiisitsse ~unnnking Mr.. Leavitt will
be IN H. a1dh Gongress. He Is Royal
C.. Jshansn nf Eonth Dakota. Just
elarAed II Ma Siakth consecutive term,
Ihrf wlD &ssrst - year ago became
ushsar1nxn u the World War veteranf
lexixanKive n~mmittee. II lis under
sensx kan4 ~ dhziirss to retain this
place, snd SINCE member can hold
but sux chairmanahip Mr.. Leavitt Ia
In Hne fm fAe post now held by In
dian AhIa;sx Chairman Homer p.
Snyder sf Kew Eork, who did not seek
reeleukseA-
In drawing lots 6r seniority on the
Indian 4ffsirs committee a gear age
Mr.. Lcavrtt placed at the head Of
seven oaner new republican members
giving hsm rank Of sixth from the
top. The only two republican mem
bers dcfeat@d en November had
xzaces ahead of 4iazn Oh Chs committee,
Sidney c. Roach of Missnlri and R.
C. Cole Of Ohsc. 1ehnson's desire not
to give up his gthes chaumansh'p
eliminates him. ans 8nydsr aHd w. T.
Daliinger Of Massachusetts rwre MOI
for reelection
In addition to Indian affairs. Mr..
Leavitt holds membership on the srri-
CATION and reclamation, public lands
mines, and mining, and railways and
canals committees. But one Montana
representative to date has held hous'
chairmanship, he being Tom Carter
who was head Of the mines and min
ing committee while serving as Mon
tan2's first congressman, back IN 1881
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
"A FULL HOUSE
IS HUGE SUCCESS

"A Full House,, the play presented
at the Workers Hall in this city ON
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Red Lodge Woman's Club
played to full house, as the hall
was packed and standing room was at
premium The play was produced
under direction Of Ralph p. George,
and the proceeds donated to Christmas
charity. The furniture used in pre-
senting the production was furnished
by the Ball Furniture Co.; the mill
inery by Mrs. II, Richel; and the light
ing and electrical equipment by court
esy Of the Red Lodge Electrical Co.
70 say that the entertainment was
huge success is putting 1t lightly.
The production, oipe Of Fred Jackson's
was filed with Aumorous situations
and comedy, with enough Of an in
volved plot to keep the most far-seeine
guessing as to what was going to
happen next.
The idea centered around a theft Of
some jewels, and the swapping Of
travelling bags In pullman. OF course
an innocent family comes under sus-
picion and cops are guarding the house
SO that no one may leave, although all
who wish may enter. Finally the
house becomes filled with the real
thief, and number of suspects,
several lovers. and the maid, who is
the scream Of the production, Susie
[ Continued on Last page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Dancing Class
Holds a Party

Mrs. Bovee and pupils geve very
interesting and successful dancing
party Monday evening at Library
Hall. The tango, the most popular
dance of the season, was danced by
Misses Margaret and Helen Souders.
Miss kathlyn Davis and Miss Edna
pippinger. The infants class danced
Turkey in the Straw and received
numerous encores. Classic waltz,
Princess Pat was danced by Souder
sisters. The Peanut Frolic was great
ly enjoyed, the contest being won by
iiss Kathlyn pippinger. Social dancing
was enjoyed until II o'clock. Mrs Boz
wee left for her home in Spokane the
following day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
MESSAGE OF THE
PRESIDENT READ
TO OUR CONGRESS


Washington, Dec. 3.---Congress re-
eeiv-i President Coolidge's annual
message today Immediately upon con-
vening and after listening TO its read
ing plunged into the serious work of
the season.
With the exception of the two years
Woodrow Wilson was i'll in the White
House, this was the first time since
1918 that the executive had not de-
livercd his annual communication in
persos.. 1t was transmitted by mes-
senger and read separately In the two
houses.
Congressional leaders generally held
out little hope for the translation Of
many of the presidents proposals into
law before this congress dies on March
4. Their views already have been
given to the executive In conferences,
the latest Of which was held early to-
day between the president and Senator
Curtis Of Kansas, the Republican SEN
ale leader and Senator Pepper, Repub-
lican, Pennsylvania.
teii Over Legislation.
4 number o. the proposals advanced
by Ar. Coolidge are covered BY bills
nH frame over from the last session.
lslefa aso other pending measures to
which ias president voiced disapprov-
Ill eA of among them being Senator La
Lollct'a BIZ 70 change the basis Of
valuation of tic railroads.
The reading Of the message IN the
two houses was simultaneous. There
we're comparatively large crowds in
the galleries, who appeared to give
close attention to the presidents rec
0 eneas.ans than did the members
81 the house and senate
Az the reading went forward there
wege private conferences OF the floor
hy groups of senator's aal ropresaA.4-
/ tivea. Much of the time, however, the
| law makers followed The reading close
~, especially chat relating to the sub
lects Of taxation, agriculture and
Muscle Shoals.
Course IL Charted.
Just before the message arrived the
house steering committee had mapped
out legislative program providing
for passage by the house before the
Christmas recess Of at least three Of
the dozen annual supply bills.
Tentative plans OF the leauurs call
for a holiday recess during Christmas
week and for one-day lay off at New
Years. Belief was expressed that IL
this program were adhered TO and APP
preparation bills gwen right of way
throughout the session, all Of them
lMill ba in the hands pf the president
before March 4.
The interior department appropria-
tion biIl first Of the supply measures
TO be drafted was taken up today by
4 the house.
Receives Little Applause
The reading of the presidential mes
sage required more than an hour In
contrast to The occasions when presi-
dents have appeared In person, there
was not ripple Of applause In the
senate from ths beginning to the end
of the reading.
In the house, however, the presi~
dents opposition TO publication Of in-
come tax returns was appIauded, as
vas his statement opposing cancella-
tion of war debts. Both Democrats
and Republicans Joined In the hand
clapping when the clerk read that por~
tion OF the message calling attention
to the necessity of conserving the
| navy's oil supply.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
United Mine Workers
Hold Annual Election

Last Tuesday occurred the annual
election of national ofhcers of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America and a
large vote was cast not only here but
in Barcreek and Washoe also, Judges
and clerks were busy counting ballots
far into the night but thus far 10 an
nouncements Of the results have been
made. 1t win be several days before
the votes cast in various parts
of the nation have been counted and
tabulated and the final results an
nounced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
LADIES
BAZAAR PLANNED
FOR TWONC DAYS
THE LADIES OF ST AGNES PAR
I6H Will HOLD A BAxAAK ON
THE lgTH AND 18TH OF DE
CEaKFx.

The many booths win BE- splenaidly
stncznd with attractive axticiex. The
fancy work booth promises to be qaihe
= Ar1winx csuA All EsEstars win
~ keeaay interested In ~ &Gh pand
- H. pxrnf3 pest AesGh wili be
aasfIHar inAaresth3 dsYaztnant, Ainne
~ <leuuut af anrsrtaanty nuHrannds
tafs heaGk
H. Axnes HaaisA Ehzs nnaro - par
ishiners and many loyal friends. To
al &es&as greeting Ia aaA1adiHH and
TO an . Oanxial invaxta~n N xSxen TO
patrsnize tAas banssr- 4 nnnsheon
will b. served both days, bwe doors
south II Msntana Co-sp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
DR.. Tichenor Leaves
For Du Boise, Idaho

DIR. t. r. Tichenor who has pFnc-
ticed his profession In this city the
past two years left Wednesday after
noon for Du Boise, Idaho, where h
will spend the holidays with Mrs, Tich-
enor and their little son, after which
he will go to Portland, Oregon whore
he contemplates locating. The Doctor
made many friends during his stay In
this city who regretted to see him go.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
FEDERAL COURT TO
RE HELD IN BILLINGS

Federal Court will convene at Bill
lings on Next aonday, Dec. 18th with
Judge Charles M. Pray on the bench.
John Wahlen, Jerry Reardon and
Emil Romersa are among the trial
JURORS summoned from Red Lodge.
They expect to leave for Billings Sun
day afternoon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Hon. John r. Spencer elect was call
ing on friends and attending to busi-
ness matters in this city Monday Mr..
Spencer is owner mad publisher Of The
Brfdker Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11


of this local educational institution,
Of which we are already SO justly
proud.
The student body is composed of an
Industrious and intelligent set OF
young men and women who go about
their work in a quiet, dignified man.
ner that would do credit TO the stud
ents of university, and the teachers,
everyone of whom is specialist II
his or her line of work, seem to be
sparing no effort in preparing those
in their charge for the manifold duties
life as well as in striving to main
tain the reputation OF the school as the
hest OF one of the very best High
Schools in the asts of Montana, a
state that already stands second to
none in matters educational
The faculty this year is a follows:
Principal, II. L. Hussong, English;
Miss Gertrude Drake, Mathematics;
Mrs. Mossie Fl. Hussong, English;
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Historyi Mss
Mary A. Kittinger, Science and Math-
ematics; Miss Mabel Martin, English
and Public Speaking; Mr.. Jesse Purdy,
Commercial and Mathematics; Miss
Margaret Rogers, Commercial; Mr..
c. r. Schmidt, Science and Physical
Training; Miss Cara skaiem, Latin;
Mr.. Fred c. Winship, Citizenship, Oc-
cupation and Economics.
Officers Of the various class organ
izations this year are as fololws:
Senior Pres. Nino Cornelio; Vice
Pres. Ruth Davis; Secretary, Mary
Breznikar; Treasurer, Siiri Warila;
Adviser, Miss Martin.
Junior President, Walter A ho /;
Vice President, Eugene Barrett; Sec
retary, Gertrude Bailey; Treasurer,
Mable Bekkornen; Adviser, Miss
Drake.
Sophomore-Pres., James Davis;
vice-President. Howard McCleary;
Secretary, Taimi Thompson; Treasur-
er, Edgar Dake; Adviser, Miss Rogers.
Freshman-President, Hubert Sim
mons; President Eugene Egan;
Secretary, Joe Brooks; Treasurer, Ed
ward Johnson; Adviser, Jesse rurdy.
Eugene Barrel is president Of the
student BODY.
rao a~.aar. u,uh ss.ho.,a poar,, ave.
r 4 Jsfserv president I Red Lodge:
10 8 nsY 81 .ar-- r~.,,r NJ
fs,a.s., d 1,odass r.b,,,,,.s f.es,,3 ysr,.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Gordon Allison who at present is
working in Billings visited here Sun
day the guest Of his sister Mrs.. Maudc
Leland and other relatives.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
PAINLEVE NAPOMfNA Ne.
MECKO.

Pafiz, Is. kv6tna. - Pavel
Painleve, byvaly pfedseda fran
couZskeho ministerstva a je-
den 2 clenG pfiStiho liberalni-
no ministerstva, v prOhlaSeni
politiky sve strany vyzyva Ne
mecko, ably nejen pOmahalo v
loyalnim 1sili 0 napraveni ma
terielnich skod valecnych, ale
ably zaroveh spolupusobilo pri
odstranovani moralnich efektn
a pfi navratu ku predvalecne
kooperaci. Francie jest rozhod
nuta piijmouti 4Dawesiive rera-
racni plan. Jestlize vsak Ne
mecko ku sve zkaze zamitne
moznost spravedliveho a lid
skeho miru, nabizenou exper-
ty, bude ponechano svemu o.
sudu a Francie jiz najde ces-
tn. ably spravedlnosti dan byl
prGchod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
DR.. BEKES ma cEsTE DO RiMA.
PRED TIM MEL PORADU JIHoSLOVAN-
SKYM ZAHRANICNfM MINISTREM,

Praha. IA. kvetna. DIR. Edward Beies. jenz odeiel
vtera do Rma. sese dnes Luba ugolavskym zahra
nitnm mnistrem Nincicem mimi jednal osoucnnosti
gosavie Ceskosloyenskem meznarQdpicl mali
cfch vztah X ob6ma zemim.
Pred svym odchodem povoli dr. Benes interview zasup
c amerckeho tisku ohledn6 ceu cesy Benes pravi
ze pedevsim jedna uuzeni pratelskych styk Ial
PH te pfileztos hoda BeneS vyrid podrobnos
zaezosti provadenf odstavcd smuv germainske
ske ez tykajf obou statd jech splnen ppada
dobu.
Dr. Benes pravil dale re oznami formani souhlas Ce
skosovenska nedavnou taskojugosiyskou smouvou
rezto oznamen nepochybne vytceno bude pr vymene
mezi obema zemem anebo bude vytceno
Soud re tao pfpadna zvlani smouva zahrnova bude
til odstavce nyne skougoslavske smlouvy ze bude
doplnena dalsm odstavcem ehoz povaha unna bude be-
hem nyn6jsi konference Rim8
Ohledne rozmluvy drem. Ninccem dr. Benes pravil
ze Jugoslave sympatisue zcea ucelem eho navstevy
Rme Dr. Benes povazuje projektovane spoupisoben TIA
Iii dalsi krok ceste ku evropske harmon ppadne
ves muze uskuecnen eho Spoenych Statech Evrop
skych ktere ovsem nasledkem nych pomerd y by
atne cd SpOjenych Stat Amerckych Ohedn6 tiskovych
zprav moznem vstoupeni Uher do Male Dohody po
znamena ze inciativa tom sm6ru must priti Uher.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
RUSOVE BOYKOTUJf
NEMCE.

Londyn, Is. kvetna. - "Dai-
ly MALI prinasi depesi z Rigy
toho zneni, re boykot ruske So
vetske vlady proti Nemecku ma
sledkem 1toku ma sov6tskou OBJ
chOdni missi v Berline byl wee
ra 1fedne zahajen. Telegram,
podepsany ministrem pro OBJ
chod $ cizinou, Krassinem, byl
poslan vsem sovetskym obchod
MIN delegacim V cizine, v n6mz
oznamovano jest zruseni vsech
nemeckych koncessi v Rusku.
Delegate rusti jsou vyzvani,
aby odvratili vsechny lodni "a
silky ma cest6 do N6mecka,
aby zamezili dodani mem. ma
kup1, isoucich v sovetskych
skladistich V Rize. a ably zad-
ne dalsi n6mecke zbozi neby-
10 kupovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
TVTIWHJI STVJEuu = nUUv MI.
TITO NEMAJf PRY zADNEHO sPOJENf
s MfROVYMI DEMONSTRACEMI

Columbus, O., 15 kvetna - Behem dnesniho zasedani
Ohioske lgy zenskych vocI dIrazne vyvrcena bya
china obvneni akoby mrove nelly nejake
jeni radikalnim zivy dskussi doso kdyz wa
ia pfefes nedavna fec Bowbeyho Bragg pred
zdejsi obchodn komorou, ktere obvni Fredercka Lib
byho pfedsedu Narodn rady zabraneni vce jest
genem ruskeho sovetu Ohoska iga obraa vysveteni
Lbbyho obdrzela cd n6ho kategorcke vyvricen
smysnych poves ako by jeho organsace mea poec
neho ruskymi sovety Ia to vsak Bowbey kdyz by
zadan dlkazy sveho tvrzeni. odpoved6l vyhybav6
RI. McBrideova Clevelandu pozadala kop teto ko-
respondence pokracovaa: Hill
ia chci dat toto svedecvi do rukou obchodni komory
Clevelandu kera jak snad se cet novinach ucnia
zasny lok mas ceveandske zeny ponevadz chceme
fada mrovou demonsraci pfist nede Obchodni komora
prav ze to mysme dobe ale ze me zbloudy sces Tu
diz zde kazdou zenu Ohu aby pfila Clevelandu
ned9li pfipojila Sc k nasemu prdvodu".
Rec pi McBrideov& vyvolala nadSeny potlesk rovnaz
ostsnlch deeeatek ker& odr&zsy stat@cne o akoby
rove hnu mklo neco spoetneho rusm soety radi
kalnimi zvly teto zem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
STRAUSOV FESTIVAL
FlASKEM.

Widen. Is. kv6tna. - Strau-
slv festival, poradany zde We
vyroci narozenin onoho proslu-
l6ho hudebniho skladatele, set
kal Sc pc STRANGE finaneni S
obrovskyms fiaskem. Fiasko "a
vineno bylo hlavn6 tim, re mno
no VidehakG prislo o jm6ni ma
sledkem neStastnych spekula-
CT frankly a nekolik podnikate-
III hudebni slavnosti spachalo
sebevrazdu, jezto ztratili vse-
chino. "a minuly tyden bylo
zde ohlaseno pies sto dpadkd.
Opera financne klesa a navste-
v! jsou slabe.