davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Digestive Disorders Take Sud-
den Turn for Worse; War
President Ready to Die.
sTM A BROKEN MACHINE,' FORMER
EXECUTIVE TELLS DIR. CRAYSON
Wife at Bedside, Daughters Called; Mes
sage Of Sympathy Comes From
Coolidges Among First.

Personal friends nqurng the Wilson home shortly after
today told that the former President very
DEATH but that he had awakened from short sleep and still
conscious.
At 245 o'clock this afternoon Joseph Tumuy former
tary Mr. Wilson, leaving the house said hypodemc
had been administered and that it ony matter OF little
time" before death would
Woodrow Wilson, time President of the United States,
death the home here that has been his place of secu
sion since he left the White House
digestive disorder first noticed several days developed
condition during the night that described by his physician
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, as 'very serious.
crisis is believed likely before the day over The
of his family have been summoned by Mrs Wilson, who is
the bedside Three physicians also
in attendance, and an operation may be necessary.
Dr. Grayson in addition to the force of and
called during morning Dr. Sterling
Run and Dr. H. A Fowler both of whom helped for Mr.
Wilson while he was i'll in the White House.
Aside from the physicians only few OF the former Presi
dents closest friends admitted to the house Vance McCor
mick former chairman of the democratic national
leaving short talk with Mrs Wilson, said that death might
today, might stay its hand until tomorrow.
President Coolidge of the first send message of
sympathy. When he heard OF the situation OF his prede
he and Mrs Coolidge conveyed message which they
fOr
Evening star., 1924-02-01
RECOVER $4,000 MORE
OF SCHOELLKOPF GEMS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February DE
tectives recovered today from a gem
shop on the upper West Side an addi-
tional $4,000 worth of the Jewels
stolen from Mrs. c. P. Hugo Schoell-
kopf of Buffalo on New Year eve a
year ago. This makes. a total of
$161, 900 worth of the jewelry re-
covered within the last fortnight in
Denver and New York.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy tonight, With lowest
temperature about freezing; tomor-
row fair.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, AZ, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at 12:40
am. today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1924-02-01


fr. Doheny said his company had
ployed McAdoo to represent 1t In
.shington on Mexican affairs short
after he left the cabinet. His COM
ID, had employed Mr.. Gregory to
present them before the President
getting permits to drill oil wells
| Mexico.
is company. Doheny said, and Mr.
!, iregory received $2,000-Doheny' s
company share of the fee.
b.. House Passes Walsh Resolution.
Meanwhile the House took up and
ssed without debate the Walsh res
ution for annulment OF the leases,
,regoing all debate out Of Difference
~ woodrow Wilson's serious illness.
House naval affairs committee
ltinued to direct its inquiry through
~ stimony of Rear Admlrals Latimer
nd Gregory.
In his testimony before the COM
y nittee, Mr.. Doheny explained the
! ,nutilation of the 100000 note Of
.1Ir. Fall. which the oil operator said
had been torn in half so that Mrs
Doheny could keep part of it. The
witness said it was also desired that
pressed in case of accident to either
= ~ them.
Broker Called to Testify.
A new tack was taken by the oil
caEsmittee today when it summoned
u. B. Hibbs. a Washington broker,
TO inquire about transactions in
stock of the Sinclair oil enterprises.
Mr.. Hibbs explained that it would
require trucks to bring to the COM
mittee room the books dealing with
all of his transactions. and the fu-
ture course of procedure was left in
doubt.
The Senate, meanwhile, continued
It's debate on the Robinson resolution
calling on Secretary DENLY to resign.
Report of Doctors.
The committee of physicians appoiat-
ed by the Senate committee to examine
Mr.. Fall submitted the following writ
ten statement:
nervous strain, but his general ap-
pearance is fairly good. He is some
what anemic looking and his muscles
are fiabby. The radials are soft, the
. pulse 80 to the minute and regular.
The blood pressure is 10 systolic and
90 dyastolic.
The heart is normal as to size and
&. sounds, The lungs are apparently
, formal The abdomen is negative ex-
cept for slight tenderness in the gall
bladder region.
Held Able to Appear.
I'VE are told by the attending phy-
: sician that there is no evidence of
disease of the kidneys. He is in an
anxiety state but there is no evidence
Of organic nervous disease and no
= ,sychotic symptoms.
Z, In our opinion Mr.. Fall is in con-
y ition to appear before the COM
k.F1ttee.
y. igned) "Thomas A. Clayton, DAN
:. Stuart, jr.; Sterling Ruffin.'
Dohcny Letter Is Read.
,opening its hearing, the Senate
,mittee had read into the record a
er from Z. L. Doheny to Secre-
=. Fall, dated November 2S, 1921,
ating to the cost OF constructing
rage tankage at Pearl Harbor.
avail. This was two days before
tr. Doheny. according to his volun-
~ statement. loaned Mr.. Fall
senator Walsh, democrat. Montana,
.so.nted out that, although the COM
s,i,tee had called upon the Depart
nent of the Interior for all papers
relating to the leasing of the naval
oil reserves, the letter had not been
transmitted to the committee until
search for 1t had been made at the
usistauce Of John Holland, private
.cretary to Senator Walsh. The let.
Ar Was found in the possession o8
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
ALTAR SOCIETY HOLD.
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.

The bazaar held Monday under the
day at III South Broadway under the
auspices of the Ladies Of the Altar
Society Of st. Agnes Church was a
decided success Regardless of the fact
that zero weather prevailed it was
well patronized and the various ar
ticles on sale had been disposed of at
an early hour Tuesday evening. The
different booths were very attractive
and well stocked with numerous ar
tieles suitable for Christmas gifts as
well as home use. The fish pond and
parcel post booth were replete with
surprises and furnished amusement
for young and old. Tasty lunches
were served both days and many of
the town'speople availed themselves of
the opportunity thus offorded of TAX
ing their meals uptown instead of
going home through the frigid
weater. The receipts were entirely
satisfactory and ladies in charee arc
to be congratulated on the success of
their venture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
RED LODGE WINS
OVER CODY IL to 7

The Basket ball game between the
Red Lodge and Cody High School
teams which was played at the 10 sal
high school gymnasium Saturday
evening was spirited contest and re-
suited in victory for the local team
by score of eleven to seven.
Cody is reputed to have the best
team in Northern Wyoming and they
certainly showed themselves to be
formidable adversaries in the game
played Saturday evening but they
seemed to be outclassed by the local
boys when it came to speed and team
work.
The Red Lodge lineup wass Eugene
Barrett. center; Elmer Toffer and
James Davis. forwards; Garry Rob-
ertson and Earl Browning, guards.
Albert Levi substituted for Toffer
in the last half of the game.
Lou Peterson acted as referee and
Olaf Bue as timekeeper.
Next Friday night Red Lodge will
play Edgar at Edgar and Saturday
night they will meet the Park City
team here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
TWO CASES SETTLED
] II DISTRICT COURT

Hon. O. It. GODDARD held a short
session Of District Court here Thurs
day and Friday. Aside from grant
ing one divorce and dlsposing Of sew
rial exparte matters attention was
given to two civil cases both of which
we're settled by the parties and their
attorneys after some evidence had
been Introduced, The first was the
case Or the United States National
Bank VS.. Powers which was suit
over the Powers-Bank Irrigation ditch
and was settled by the plaintiff paying
portion Of the cost Of past work
ione by the defendants. As part Of
the settlement Powers Bros. Ranch
and Livestock Company we're placed
in charge to repair and enlarge the
ditch so that ii will carry sufficient
water for all parties concerned, and
parties are to bear the expense
thereof. John G. Skinner represented
plaintiff and G. c. Rowan the defen-
dants.
The next case was that Of Minars
va. Roysdon which was suit brought
by plaintiff TO establish a road thru.
the defendants place. The matter
was settled by defendants removing,
the lock from his gate and permit
ing the plaintiff to use the road as In
The past, but without giving the plain
tiff any permanent right Of way here
for.
The plaintiff was represented by
John G. Skinner and the defendant
by c. G. Rowan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
ARRESTS IN CARBON COUNTY
FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

United States Deputy Marshal w.
g. Packer, accompanied by two fed.
erai prohibition agents arrived In Red
Lodge on Thursday, and served war.
rants upon Joe Hanaula and William
Knatz, for 9olations Of the prohihi.
tion law. Both of the men were pro-
prietors of soft drink places. War
rants We're also served upon Mike
Markovich of Beifry and Jim Hatton
of Roberts and these two men and the
two at Red Lodge were taken before
U. s. Commissioner Ebert Hymer
and were released under bonds of
$3.50 each to appear before the fed
raj court at Billings, which term
opened on December 18th. The evil
dence In the cases Of alleged violations
was obtained by the federal agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
TIE RED LODGE
MONTANA Cub

called meeting of the Red Lodge-
Montana Club was held IN their rooms
in the Savoy Block Monday evening
and many matters Of interest came
among them be ng the coming poultry
show, Montana Dranth literature and
is distribution, and appointment Of
committees to attend to Christina
charity work.
After some discussion it was decid-
ed to te nporarily abandon. the
quarters the club has besn renting
in the. SavoS Block and rsnt desk
room for the use Of the setrstary at
least during the WHITES tths. In
that way the club win eontinue to
function and be kept intact At con-
sidersbiy less expense.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
PEA INDUSTRY
A BIG SUCCESS
CARBON COUNTY rs AN IDEAL
PLACE TO RAISE PEAS FOR
SEED PURPOSES.

B r. McGregor. a representative
of the u. M Ferry seed Co,nnanv ~
Detroit, Michigan, is in the city max
ing contracts for the 1925 pea crop.
In an interview wifh News reporter;
Mr.. McGregor stated that during the
past four days he had contracted for
more than two thousand acres already,
ard that his commnT is prepared to
put out feur Thousand acres in Carbon
county next season He further stat
90 snsR az conipav hzd grown
tHenty-rwc nsmarfa arres In this
county 49, SEASON A. mat the peas
prodnced hcrs rerf 81 very flne
quanty indeed- ma In most cases good
JOBS o. tnrrshlnx haA hnen done on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
One OF LEADING 7
LADY ATTORNEYS

The James T. White. publishers.
of New York, who edit the National
Cyclopedia Of American Biography
have requested Attorney Emily T..
Sloan Of this city to allow them To-
publish her biography in the 1925
volume Of this work. which will be
ready sometime during January, 1926.
Mrs. Sloan's first reply to the request
was that she had not accomplished
enough In her life to be brought to.
the notice of the public nationally. A.
later letter from tbs publishers in
formed her that abe is listed as ons
OF the leading women attorneys Of the
country. As far as the editor knows
there are only two other women who
have been elected to the office of pros-
eeuting attorney, any wh<re in the
United States; though many sppoint-
nents have been given for some time
past.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS, EVIDENCE OF
EFFICIENT WORK IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Manual Training and Domestic Arts Exhibits on
DISPLAY in Savoy Block Most Complete of
Kind Ever Seen in Red Lodge

board, be it said that both the Manual
Training and Domestic Art depart
mnnts are supplied with as up to date
and complete equipment and modern
and pleasant quarters as are found In
amy school in.the state.
Every one Of the Manual Training
MS well AZ every one Of the Domestic
Art exhibits are worthy OF special
mention and show careful training
and direction on the part of the teach
er ;Hnd thorough study and faithful
work on the part of the pupil. 1t Is
almost unbelievable that the arLi. tic
ally fashioned exhibits are the ork
of seventh ana eighth grade pupils.
They tell us that the aim Of Domes-
tic Art is an understanding and appre-
ciation Of problems in simple garment
construction, linked with a considera-
tion Of the principles Of art as APP
nlied to the costume and that its pro-
.ijsrts contemplate study and appre-
citation of the basic principles of sew
ing, such as stitches, seams and pat
terms, simple garment making, con-
isiHeration of materials, care and re-
pair of clothing, and the care and
use of machine and when one views
the carefully made and artistically
fashioFed articles on exhibition he
must conclude that time devotsd to
i1hat work ID decidedly well spent.
The real object of educatien Ia to
give children resources that win en-
'dpre as long az life enduFss; habits
t1lAt time will amellorate, not destroy,
and occupations that will At them for
mpfieht honorable and use&ul citizen
nlifip. Practical education II the need
of the hour and the products on exhi-
hitim mt the Savoy Bloc this week
would indicate that Mas Maude
MIidlfur ,and H. B. Field have had the
ear df THE Destinies and their favor
azM sAs stvne teachers have thus been
aale ito u ass on for the possibls Hight
sad comfort Of others something more
t&@n the rnsere meaning Of life that
ns6ahes to them from the minds and
fscap at men and womsn,. the grasses
of the fields or the galaxy of1 the stars
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
IS SHOWING SOME
REAL ENTERPRISE

An evidence of real enterprise are
the holiday deusratinns that adorn the
1rpnt of the Red Lodge Electric Com
pany storc on Msu.th Broadway. An
arch of everxreeas extends from the
front Of the store h1iiding to the pave
ment and the aleosr thus formed is
literally supplied with various color
ed electric lights wAlnh present
pretty scene when illumsnated as they
are each evening now. The propri-
etors, ID. w. Columbus and Leslie
Lyons are two young men who have
built up prosperous business not
only by fair dealing but by adding
goodly supply Of the beautiful and the
artistic to their up to date store and
modern business methods.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Montana grain exhibits won % per
cent of the prize money in all classes
entered at Chicago, according to an
analysis Of the 1924 exhibit. This
high percentage of winnings combined
with the fact thai Montana establish
ed clear title = being the greatest
single grain producing commonwealth
In the world by winning world hon
ors in oats and barley and the reserve
worlds wheat championship, indicates
the high quality of the 1924 exhibits
from this state.
Most outstanding was Montana's
performance In the hard red winter
wheat class. In this, with is entries,
Montana won 16 places and nothing
lower than twenty-second. All Of the
first 10 places won by Montana grain
except seventh, eighth and fourteenth
Grain Perfection
"Ah of these grains represent the
ideal in grain for this country" said
Charles Ruzicka, county agent for
Yellowstone county. in commenting ON
the value Of the display. "1heir ex-
hibition il Billings will afford farmers
wonderful opportunity to see the
best quality In all varieties Of grain
and seed. Montana through national
contests has secured the roputa-
tion Of the finest quality and
the greatest percentage OF purity In
grains through the whole country.
The winning samples In effect are
the quintessence of grain perfection"
While Montana yielded to Canada
In wheat sweepstakes, she excelled In
the total number Of prizes. Montana
took sweepstakes as well az The first
on grass seeds.
Experts to Talk
Programs have been arranved fyt.
the two afternoons Of the siivw sitll
speakers from Montana State COL
lege to discuss important phases Of
the production Of the crops presented.
Friday afternoon r. l.. Waddeli live
stock special 1t, win discuss livestock
and It's place on Montana diversified
farms and F. M. Harrington, hortlcul-
turist, viii talk on the requirements
Of good potato seed. This ID of special
interest because Of the possibilities OF
a big seed trade opening IN southern
states.
Saturday afternoon Clyde Mckee,
agronornist, win apeak on corn, its
development and future possibilities.
Chancellor M A. Brannon Of Montana
Greater University will discuss some
important economic problems as they
affect the farmer In an address the
same afternoon. The show will end
Saturday night, with a farmers hill
given by the Billings Commercial club.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
AN ATTEMPT AT
BURGLARY FAILED

Burglars attempted to force en-
trance into the store of X. N. Koski
ut 123 South Broadway on Saturday
evening INT fRilod to get fursher than
the boiler lrnDm in hte rear. They
aroke the rear door and later it SCENE
they sttemrtad to force entrance by
way Of the front door but did no more
damage fhan break the lock. This
ia ths ssannd time that SUCH an at
tempt has hsen made mad Mr.. Koski
has reinfsrued his doors 30 rs to make
il more 1Iffrult for them Ii they do
finally ~nxpsed In breaking In.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
Montana Songs For
Radio Fans Dec. 22

Arrangements have been made to
use Montana Songs at the big Twin
Cities radio station WCC0 from $3.50
TO $50 p. m. December 22nd, Central
time. This would be $3.50 and 1890
our time. Mr.. III. r. Cunningham,
president Of the Montana Life Insur-
ance Co. of Helena. will also broad
cast an address on Montana at the
same time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

at the Masonic Temple, officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Margaret Keys, Worthy Mat
ron Mrs. # w. Schwin, Associate
Matron, Prot. H. II. Husscng, Worthy
Patron. Mrs. Selma Solso, Secretary,
Mrs. Claire Chamberlain, Treasurer,
Mrs. Herbert Newman. Conductress,
Before the election was held Mrs.
Clara Heathcxly and Mrs. Ellen Luona
wsre t4itiatad into the order. The
newly easttek officers will be Installed
At the next regular meeting which will
hc held on the evening Of January
14th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

What are perhaps the largest, most
complete and most attractive exhib-
its of their kind ever seen in Red
Lodge are the Manual Training and
Domestic Art exhibits to be seen this
week in the Red Lodge Montana Club
rooms in the Savoy Block
Both the Manual Training and Do
mestic Art exhibits are replete with
all manner of toys and useful ARTICLES
for the home and an Agreeable sur
prise is in store for anyone, who takes
occasion to visit there this week, at
the splendid work that is being
lone by those pupils Of the public
schools who are taking either of the
courses, the work OF which is repre-
sented there.
The various articles shown there
are the handiwork Of ths seventh and
eighth grade pupils and If the genius
of teacher is reflected by the work
of pupil then Prof Ell. B Field who
has charge of the Manual Training
Department and Miss Mauae Wicker
who has charge Of the suarsk i'm the Dr.
nestle Art department ARE mnne than
half responsible for the thorough and
careful wprk tleaY s,ss.snxstixe uupiIs
are dbinx. ana Their pundls are 10 he
congratulated that they sps under agle
guidance ana iup<ksen ~ s,nrh sraxs1,ia
thcruuRh ~ nninSfzhine ,lDauslrers.
n ~ 49, !, -, .,,.,,,ru;, =. /
cst;on.I tow. ,,..,ar..;,..t. go 49,.
boys Of both the apsenth apuH .niShdhH
grade do Manuaal rrainans work ii III
natahle that most a H. togx an e.
hibition are tie wo7i of the boys o.
the seventh grnxie. - - ssefkh nurafan
boys this year had doae the same kind
of work last year.
Mrritcr;our - fs.pv sr~ shase sAs.zx
on oxh;hssior A. -, f.;raw rsrna.s.,t
the efficient work heinc done In that
departmeut h. ~ f~>chsr "a numb
throupheur thr ve.r ~ such tovs ! No
made only durinx tie snenth precaed-
ny Christmas and nr1rIv everv how
makes IL tovs to H. nsed ~ ~iftx
Stress is laid on this point and there
ore they work with rreater enth~si-
asm secure in the knowieav that IT,
result Of their labor win give pleasure
70 little sister or brother sr friend
Or possibly to someone too poor to az
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
MARRIED BY
JUDGE WILSON

Harry R. Mccoy Of Great Falls and
Josephine Slehoper Of Butte were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
here last Saturday, by Judge Charles
Wilson. II seems that couples coming
here from distance to be married do
so In order TO begin their honeymoon
amid the most beautiful scenes to be
found in the Treasure State.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
DEATH ENDS BUSY LIFE or SAMUEL COMPERS
FORTY YEARS AMERICAS LABOR LEADER
Illness of Very Short Duration and Wish to Die
on American Soil Was Granted, Death Coming
Eleven Hours After His Arrival in the State
of Texas

Antonio Dec 13Samuel Gompers. president of the
Amei ederaton Of s dead.
q
attended the gathering
the eader breathed his last in a hotel here
of
trip when death
He
air 8 said TO his weakened condition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
M0NTANA'S PRIZE WINNING EXHIBITS
TOBE in BILLINGS DEC. 18TH AND 18TH
Treasure State Wins Title of Greatest Grain Pro-
ducing Commonwealth in World. Carried off
28 Per Cent of all Prizes With Fifteen Entries
in Winter Wheat, Won Fifteen Places

Monanas rs pzewinning international Grain
Hay show at Chicago will be displayed for the
Of the show of which they the
Corn and Bean which win be Billings
49, according TO A j. 0gaard
This display the best types high quality grain
country and yielded place Canada only
samples include wheat barley and alfalfa timothy
seed Prizes also taken in the unior division
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Washington, Dec. l7~--GamueI Com
pers, shortly after IL O'Clock tonigh
began his last journey frcua the ma
tion's capital where for more than a
quarter century he directed the forces
of the American Federation Of Labor
to lie In state in New York day and
then be buried at Tarrytown.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

L.F. Jefferson of Billings, assistant
District Forest Supervisor was in the
city Monday on bus ness connected
with his Office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Pablo-Flathead company viii con-
tinue drilling on Irvine Fiat well, now
down 500 feet.
nu1te-high grade ore uneovs. sd
on soo-foot level Of Goldsmith mine .t
Wslkerville.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
EASTERN STAR
], HOLD ELECTION

@sAt IT, ssgraar meeting of Venus
Chapter. No. 81 Order Of the Eastern
Star held on last Wednesday evening