davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Despite the fact that he is slipping. that he had a poor year at the bat and his throwing arm isn't quite as good as 1t used to be, Ray Schalls is still about the most valuable catcher in the American league. Wonderful mechanical ability back of the bat and & great head tell the story.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

The Yale golf team defeated Dart mouth 6-3 in an intercollegiate golf match at Bridgeport yesterday. Yale won all the doubles and divided the singles.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Arthur "Dazzy' Vance, Nebraska boy, who as moundsman for the Brooklyn Robins has held the Ma honal league strikeout record for two years, says he fears Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, more than any other batter in pinch.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Hartford High school dropped a game to the LaSaletts school of the same city by score Of 4-s yesterday. The feature of the game was the fast fielding of both the teams
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Eddie Collins. premier second sack CT of the American league, and captain of the Chicago White sox was today put In charge of the club as acting manager. He succeeds Johnny Evers who Is ill at his home in Troy, N. T.. where he recently underwent an opor- alton for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Sixteen of the best women golfers in the country survived the qualifying round of the women's metropolitan golf championship yesterday at Cher " Valley Club. Miss Marion Rollins Of Westbrook, Long Island, won the qualifying medal with a score of S4.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Walter Johnson predicts great things for Pitcher Marberry. a wash ington recruit. Marberry is a big right handler, built on the lines Of Johnson, and has great stuff.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Since Jimmy Burke. who acted as assistant to Frank Chance at Boston almost certainty that Lee F<,l, tho new manager of the Red Sox, - /Ns Lefty" Liefleld, who was a very yalu- able man for Fohl at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

rntidy great little Ally of the Whit ney stable. has not been training well this spring and will be retired for all time. Untldy has always suffered from a bad knee.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Ken Williams, after beating Babe Ruth out for the home-run honors Tn the American league in 1922, hit upon an idea that he felt sure would send him far out ahead of Ruth in 1928. He added six ounces to the weight of the bat he swas using. In- stead of helping him it slowed his swing up and handicapped his slug ging ability.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

m6vil, cl CARO- de un joven amigo, segti.
Sc ha llegadO a sospechar!
I'm In investigation insttufda por el
COmisionadO Ifirshfied solo una
parte del misterio quedo esclarecida. Co
mo cOnsecuencia, cl .'feniente Laurence
Collins. famosoe en- los anales del Tribu..
nal de Policfa como 'aGente de- Roosevelt,
este eS uno quien sirvi6 cuando Teodnro
Roosevelt fue COmisiOnado- de POlicia
dc Nueva York, v el cual posefa nm re
cord brillantfsimo en- el departamentO
pOliciaco, crey0 cOnveniente presentar su
renuncia al principle de la cosa porque el
case 10 colocaba en- una Situaci6n extre-
madamente falsa. I'll Teniente Collins ad-
miti0 francamente que el habfa alterado
cl record pero expiic6 que 10 hizO por
recommendation dc Frank DOran, secreta-
rio del Tribunal de TraficO, quien sali6
de la sala del Tribunal por cinco minutes
V v0Ivf6 con la information de que el
primer case contra la senOrita Rockefeller
habfa sidO archivadO v que por 10 tanto
los papeles de la Segunda denuncia he
cha por el "Patrolman" Edward l.. Fle-
ming tenfan que ser altcrad0S.
Doran fue trasladadO a OtrO Tribunal
amenaZandOselc con la destituci0n deS-
DuGs de esta famoSa audiencia. la que
no cOmpareci6 perSOnalmente la senOrita
Rockefeller SinO que fu& repreScntada p0r
nm amigo o abOgadO que no did Su nombre
aunquc estO es rcqueridO por la ley. FL
ta n ga IL
gado. traSladindOSele muchaS milas
dc sn residential. dcspOjandOSele de su
flamante V c6mOda mOtociclcta, aumcn-
tand0le las hOras de trabajO.
I'll traSladO de Fleming fuG 10 que origin0
cl ciSma pOlfticO en- In Casa ConSistOrial.
;Fu6 aqnel agente trasladado porque de-
nunci6 la ioven Rockefeller o fu6 casti-
gldo pOr estar en- c0nocimiento de las
irregularidades que Sc decfan haberse CO.
metido para favOrecer a la heredera de
una de las fortunas mas fabulosas del
mundO?
Ali eStaba tambi6n el JueZ Marsh. l. POr
que el magistrate del Tribunal de Trafi-
60 inSistentemente Sc negaba explicar
Su actitud al pOner en- libertad a la prln-
cesa de los $450.0OO,000 en- dos oeasiones
sin tomarse siquiera la m0lostia de in
vestigar su record" anterior?
Abby, ccrtamente no pertenece en- 10
mas mfnimo al fiRo de la muchaeha FLAP
per-. Es muy bonita Y mpy simpatica, es-
verdad, v viste con elegancia y lujo, pc
rO es hija de padres que q pesar de Ro-s
, seer parte de una de las fortunas mas
vaStas de todos los tiempos, son religio-
SOS y sencilios, a duienes los smillones
no han deslumbrado lanzandoles al yerti-
90 de los placeres exagerados y de los
falsos ideales que tan comunmente hacen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

como este case. Preguntas sin respuestas,
misterios sin resoluciones Sc sucedfan
ripida continuamente.
:por que Sc alteraron los records Off
ciales para hacer yer que Ia joven Rock
cfcl,cr fu6 personalmente los tribuna-
les:
;Ouiin fuG cl misteriOso amigo abO-
cado que realmente compareci0 en- su lu-
gar On cada OCCASION:
;l'or que despu6s de haberse declarado
ella cuIpable eli el primer caso Sc altera-
ron los records cruzando las palabras
srntencia slispendida'' para escribir en- su
lugar ''sohrcscfdo"?
:pqr que So consider6 necesario resol-
vcr cl caso de la sci1orita Rockefeller des-
pn6s de hal,er terminado la Labor Official
del Tribunal?
Y 81 misterio de los misterios. icondu-
cfa la ioven Rockefeller su propio auto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

nresa a. los ricOS en- In educaci0n de sus
hiioS.. Cuando Abby hiZO Su debut, por
eiemplo, no huho una de esas brillantes
fiestas de oropel donde los j6veneS de diez
ocho 10 amos 1ejercen indiscnu-
ble dominic Y acttian como 81 nunca hu-
biera existidO Qtra generacion mas que III
s1ya. Fut por el contrario, un recital
m,ty dieno, dondc Ia hija de los Rockefe-
Her fu6 presentada los amigos de su
padre como on los juiciosos tiempos de
antes en- qiTe las debutanteS en- el dla de
su presentation en- sociedad. eran tiernOs
Y tfmdos capullitos v no como hoy, rOsas
completamente abiertaS.
DOR 10 tanto Sc sabe que 81 Abby Rock
efeller conducfa eI autom6vii de I'M
joven ell dfa en- que fue arrestada, como
reza una de las mnltipies versiones del
casO. ha debidO ser un joven muy elegan-
te. ciertamente. Pero deSpues dc todo
iserfa cl autom6vil de algfn pretendiente
o dc aglln| nOviO, como indica unO de los
mas enterados del casO? Otra de las YER
stones que eorren con marcada inSlsten-
ca eS la dc que Miss Rockefeller c0ndu-
cfa el autom6vil de una dana casada. muy
amiga dc su madre. Todavfa mas, hay
n1ien dice que cl autom6vil que conducIa
a In encantadora Abby Rockefeller
tai "maremagnum" era el suyO propio,
regal0 dc sn padre.
Nueva York no ha culpado excesiva-
mente Miss Rockefeller, quien de paSo,
ha saldo para Europa con el fin de sa-
lirSe del laberintO en- que Sc meti6, por
haber SalidO libremente absuelta en- los
dos caSos FL hccho Sc mantiene de que
ella So hiz0 culpable en- ambas ocasiOnes.
Los mas razonables indican que el tener
sun amigo en- los tribunales" es cOsa mas
vicja que e mundO no existe un solo
chauffeur" en- Nueva York que no trata-
IA de salir ben, en- ell case de ser dennn-
ciado pOr -exceso de velocidad, 81 tirand0
de eualquier .hilito pudiera hacerlo.
La culpa, dice la gente razOnable. no es
del que Sc sentrega a perseguir muy hu-
manamente una OpOrtunidad de salir bien
en- cnaIquier case criminal utilizandO pa
ia clio lin amigo Official. sino de este Sis
tema tan dtbil Y susceptible hasta per
mitir que Ia balanza de la justicia este
merced de estas pequefas impOsturas
llumaiias -.
siguen .argllmentando. que los seres
human0s son hnmanos. auna acnando sc ira
te. de Abby Rockefeller D dc Juan sin Nom
bre,s Y que. por el cohtfaf4o 10 tinico in
nfptable, son los, Trfbunales de Justicia
: Copyright Ledger Sypdieate). De.
rechos exclusives lie spublicidad ad-
Quirinos vpor Ell MGNDOl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

Trifico de Nueva York, habfa absuelto
Il Miss abby Rockefeller, la segunda vcz
sin tencr ella que concurrir Siquicra a la
C0rte
En- las cartas dirigidas al Alcaldc IIy-
Ian SO le prcglnta por que fuG tan fdcil
para la Senorita Rockefeller ''vioar las
leyes del trifico Salr sin ser multada
o caSli%ada de otrO mOdo." Y relatan al
gunoS haher tenid0 one permanccer en-
cOrtc durante cuatro horas para luego
ser mul,ados con SO sin preguntar el
Juez 81 50 trataba de la primera o dc In
quincua@Gsima ofensa.
al alcalde IIylan orden0 al Comisio
nado Ifirshfield, que realizara una
inrgsfi@aci6ir para sal,er por que III ioven
Rockefeller no halfa si,lo debidamente
casti@aaa.
Teapot Dome no tenia tantos misterios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03
u,SprciN para Ill NIUNDO

INA linda muchacha que pasea mo
- centenentc en- SIT tlamantc auto
m0vil ha vuello. del reyes q NCeya York,
hacienda cacr cahezas ofi,iales. revol-
vicndo de arriha a ahajo a todo el depar-
tamento dc policia de la populosa urbe.
Este pequenO V cmociOnante drama con-
movie 1ltimamente lii inconmovible Nue.
va York hasta Sus cimientos.
--Ffiense en- cl polvo-advirti0 la pre-
ciosa chiquilla de- veintiuna primaveraS
Abby Rockefeller en- su Undo modelo
sport de seis cilihdros mientras daba
impulses al acelerador COl Su dininut0
piececito enfnndado en- I'm fino zapato
frances. ya,se l3nzaba en- vertiginosa ca
rrcra con Ia brisii por Riverside Drive.
Pero al jecir .polvo' no qneria dccir que
una bomha dc humo ilfa eXplOtar en-
rammany, In Casa Consisturial. el Tribu-
nal de I'rdfico In oficina del ComisiOna
do Enright la residencia del Alcalde
ca Otros pocos sitioS mas qlie componen la
maquinaria Official dc NueNa York.
ESQ, sin embargo. fue 10 Que realmen-
te ocurri6 scuando Ia locliel;l Meta tic John
d.. Rockefeller rompi6 el lfmite de relo-
cidad dos veces en- cinco nieSes corricndo
por Ia elegante avenida que bordea el rio
Hudson-y saliendo incid,mtaimente inn
pune.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03
A excitaci6n provocada por el txito
IL da Miss Abhv Rockrrpllcr yiolando

IA excitacf6n provocada por ell 6xito
de Miss Abby Rockefeller yiolando
las leyeS de velocidad en- dos ocaSioneS
desde el primero del aho saliendo en-
ambas tan libre como el aire continla
efervescente v palpitante como al prin-
cipio en- NUeva York. HastI ahora el cpl
sodio le hay costado a un Official de servi-
clio durante yeintiocho aiios su empleo,
La Casa, ConSistorial fut a csccnafie de.
dos graves batallas verbahs entire Repu-
blicanOsl v. Dcm0cratas que por POGO ter
minan en- 'laxeoS ". .ea.~ 'I'atlolmaR''
Fleming. cstd acttalnlentc patrullando mn
POGO nlas lejos de 81 casa = habiendo to-
nido que aha1idonai sl t:4ptlal.e mof"-
cicleta lerSc&lii,iora pa!a alldar reSlda-l
nlente a pie.
Records que desaparecen .fantasma-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

escllcr Jr.. qrien, segdn Sc recordara HI
10 Su debut hace cosa de un ano.
;Podr;i In muchacha mas RIGA de Amt-
rica CORE. In velocidad Que lie plazca
Y sa!ir bien sin ragar la mas mlnima
militia, cn tanto que los Gemas MOTORS
t:ls' Sc ven obligadoS a revolver sus boil
silloS en- busca Dc la cantidad que le inn
pone dc castigO el juez?
Nucva York comcnz6 u ahvlmar de car
tas con prcguntas como Gsta al Alcalde
IIyIan. TN dia dcsputS de aparccer en- los
nciidd;cos la nOtcia de que la Meta de
John -. Rockefeller habia salidO lihre-
ntente aISuclta deSpu6s dc estar denun-
ciada por cxccso de velocidad en su au-
tom6viI por la segunda veZ durante el
ailo.
FL II dc encro Abby Rockefeller fac
arrcsi ada por corler a trcinia Y cinco mi
Has por h0ra en Riverside Drive. y este
primer .affare no di0. sin embargo
ninguna .publicidad. Fu6 mas tarde en-
OCCASION a una Se@hnda denuncia en- mayo
IA que Sc tuvo noticaS de la prmera ca
rrera de Riverside, No solamente Sc supo
que eNlStla Una oICtlSd aHtcTloI Sllo
que tanhiin Sali0 reiucir el misterioSo
hecho dc que alguien habfa alterado el
record Official dc modo que apareciera
como que Miss Rockefeller habia sido
exoneradl dc Ia primcra acusaci0n que
por 10 tanto el Jaez podfa volvcrla a exo-
nerar .has;tndose en- el primer preccdente.
FL record que primeramente pedfa
~Scnscncia sttspcnditla ut1altcrado pa
III que aparcciese sobresefdo".
FGG csta pcqueia desviaci6n dc ter
h{inoS 10 que pret1pit6 Ia sensational tor
monta. Los Stlbaltelnos del Tribunal SOS
tcnfan qnc todo era, question de niemoria
Gefesa 1"ssi. zero 9 Ia vista de todos
,tlaro como ii Ez tEel dfa csiaba el he.
choi,le qAe dos Vices tlurante el ano 1924
el Jllez Norlnan Marsh del Tribunal del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

&6~icamente, dc Sus ar.
chivoe. : documentos al
terados frauduIentamen
te. misterios Sobre mis-
tx ,ios. todas estaS son
las circunStanciaS uUe
lodcan la SENSATIONAL
tormenta, proyocada inc.
centemcntc por la dnica
Lila de John y. Rock
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

Riverside Drive Y denunciada pOr CO.
rrer a excesiVa velOcidad. perO en-
ninguna de las dos OcasiOnes fH6 cas-
tlgada. de ahf parte el presente es-
tadO de perturbation mental en- que
Sc encunetra NueVa York.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

nesota, North Dakota and South Da-
kota, the wonderful states against
which you have written?
The pictures he has shown in the
Post! We wonder how many germ
laden paper" dollars he paid for
them. He must have been, or hired a
very good scout to select just those
which would fit in we'll with his ar
ticle One can go into any state in
the Union and find many such places
as he has shown. If it were possible,
| would appreciate having Mr.. Garrett
enjoy some Of the happiness contained
in the home of the man "who is stick
ing it out on his farm in the Montana
Triangle" (See page four, Saturday
Evening Post Of April 12th). 1t
would no doubt surprise him to know
the amount of business that has been
done in the small isolated banks, the
pictures Of which he has caused to be
shown and which perhaps were owned
and financed by interests Of his east
Mr.. Garrett, Montana is one of the
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Slang Of Shakespeare
Us Much Used Today

More slang from Shakespeare Is be-
ing used the Toronto Globe asserts.
The old complaint against the bard Of
Avon that his plays were too full of
quotations" will have to be amended
to read too full Of slang" If our reed
ers' Investigations continue. Henry 7.
Waller of Toronto sends q formidable
list which recalls many expressions
used by those said to be Of short vo-
cabulary. Hereafter they win cite
Shakespeare as their authority. Here
is the list:
"Wnl liver ito Bardolph). Go with
her, with her: hook on, hook -
King Henry Nv. part 2, act 2, scene 1.
But let me tell the world."-King
Henry ". part /, act 8, scene 2.
"Give the devil his due."-King
Henry Nv, part /, act l, scene 2.
"Our cakes dough on both Sides
The Tanning of the Shrew." Act l.
scene /.
ut is not square to take."-"Timon
Of Athens" act 5. scene 5.
81 cannot tell what the dickens his
name Merry Wives Of Windsor,
act 3. scene 2.
"As a cat laps milk. THE TEN
pest" act 2. scene l.
'Trinculo is Keeling ripe; how cams
thou In this pickle7''-"The Tempest.
act 8. scene 1.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MONTGOMERY BROTHERS RE-
TURN FROM FLORIDA

Red Lodge people may once more
greet the familiar faces of the Mont
gomery brothers, who have very re-
Gently returned from Miami, Florida.
On their return trip they had a brief
visit with relatives in Missouri, just
making preparations to move to Flori-
south of Kansas City. They are row
da in the near future, as they are
very favorably impressed with Mi
ami, where the climate is quite tenn
perate in the winter and seldom regis
tiers above 80 degrees in the summer,
the citizens of Miami claim, Mr.. J. F.
Montgomery states. The Montgom-
erys have lived in Red Lodge about
twenty years, SO florida will be quite
a change from snow bound Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Relics Dug Up ProUe
China Had a Stone Age

Discoveries made In China by ]. @.
Anderson, a Swedish scientist, estab-
fish. In his belief, that China had o
Stone age. At Fengtien the expedition
headed by Professor Anderson excn-
waited cave about by Is feet In II
were found homes from shout 40 hui
man bodies and large number or
objects none Of which was of metal.
The objects included arrowheads,
stone axes, bone avis, curious stone
rings and a tiny piece OF animal sculp-
ture made of marble. fragments OF re-
markable vessels. some with pressed
geometrical patterns and others with
a polished red surface ornamented
boldly In black. Professor Anderson
dates the cave to the transition be-
tween the Stone age and the Bronze
age, or about oO00-1oO0 B. G.
Large collections of remains also
were found at Yang shao, including
specimens of red and black ceramic
objects similar to those found at Feng-
tien. Heretofore leading experts on
Chinese history have held that there
was on evidence of Stone age In
China.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

very few states of the Union which, if
fenced and thrown entirely ON her own
resources, could live in luxury and
comfort and ask nothing from the
outside. | include all metals mined
within her borders such as gold, silver,
copper, iron, zinc, etc. Coal, grain of
everv conceivable kind, fruits, dairy
meats of all kinds, poultry
wool, lumber and building materials Of
every kind and nature. Even tobac-
co with the finest flavor. And would
MT you enjoy fishing in some of our
wonderful mountain sterams? And
wouldn't you enjoy shooting some of
the game, both large and small, which
abounds in our immense forests and
roams this "arid" land of ours?
Shame be upon you, Garet Garrett,
for painting our wonderful North
west so darkly in the eyes of the ma
ton.
What will you have to say in your
next writing?
Subscriber.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Praises BurrotDing Rodents

There are 2.000000,000 mammals In
California. Half of these are burrow-
ing rodents, such as ground squirrels,
Kangaroo rats and gophers, which give
farmers much trouble. says the At
lanta Constitution
DR.. Joseph Grlnnell Of the Univer-
sity of California, however, has good
word to say for gophers and such.
Fossils show that they have been in
existence at least 100000 years and he
has figured out on one tract of land
that In that time gophers have given
the soil the equivalent to 3,400 plow-
ings to a depth Of six inches. 1t is all
right to keep them off artifcially cul-
tivated land,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
KILISPELL WILL ENTERTAIN
MONTANA FEDERATION OF -.
wOMENS CLUBS

Kalispell will be hostess to the
twentieth annual convention Of the
Montana Federation of Womens Cubs,
August 25th to 10Th inclusive. Head
quarters have been established at Ho-
tel Kalispell for the convention days.
Monday evening, an informal garden
party will be held to mark the open
ing of the convention. Kalispell tai
emit have treat arranged in musical
numbers. There will be pageant de-
picting how the federation functions.
The general program will feature
all department lines of work, present
ing nationally known as well as our
state speakers.
The featuring Of flower show, and
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
YOU CAN TELL

You can generally tell pessimist
as soon as you see him.
If he has slight toothache he is
as solicitious of his jaw as a cat is
of her first litter of kittens.
If it is a touch Of lumbago he walks
with a camel's hump.
If his head throbs little he holds
it tenderly in both hands.
If there is nothing the matter with
him he tells everybody who will listen
what terrible condition he is in.
If nobody will listen he tells it to
himself.
And he blames his fancied ills upon
the shortcomings of others around
him.
Pessimists are alike the wor'i over.
That's the reason you can always
tell one when you see him.
Now smilel 1t will please others
even if it hurts you.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
DISTRICT MEETING OF d. OF H
HELD IN BILLINGS

The district meeting Of the Degree
of Honor lodge convinced its sessions
at Billings on Thursday, May LIST.
Many of the delegates arrived on
Wednesday and were met at the trains
with automobiles and taken for an
hours ride over the city and vicinity,
arriving at the Chamber of Commerce
building in time for banquet given
in their honor. The evening was spent
in dancing. After the business meet
ing today banquet will be given, ar
ranged by the Billings Chapter of the
Degree Of Honor.
The delegates and those in attend
ance from Red Lodge are: Mesdames
C. E. Halpin, Antoine Columbus, G. E.
Thompson and B. Burtinolio. They
will return to Red Lodge on Saturday,
May End.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MR. AND MRS. SELL MOVE
TO MISSOULA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sell, who have
been for more than thirty years in
fluential citizens Of Red Lodge, ac-
companied by their daughter Miss
Esther and young son, Master Frank,
left for Missoula, their future home
on Thursday, May LIST. Red Lodge is
the birthplace of their three sons,
Fred, John and Frank and two daugh-
tiers, Esther and Henrietta. The Sell
family will be greatly missed by old
time friends.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MRS. III. p. CASSIDY AND MRS.
M. A. SMITH HOSTESSES TO
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

The Fortnightly Club viii be en-
tertained on Thursday evening, May
the 1st at the home of Mrs. H. P.
Cassidy, who will be assisted by Mrs.
NJ. A. Smith, at a delightful bridge
luncheon, beginning at 1880 o'clock
There will be five tables Of auction
bridge. 1t is a custom each year, for
the Fortnightly Club to donate sum
to the Carnegie Library. This will be
the last meeting of the Fortnightly
Club this year.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
FOR MRS. f. A. SELL

A farewell party was given for Mrs.
Sell which was under the auspices Of
the Episcopal Guild Of which Mrs. Sell
is member. A few special friends Of
Mrs. Sell were invited, who were not
members of the Guild. After some
very delightful musical selections were
rendered, delicious luncheon was
served. The Guild ladies presented
Mrs. Sell with a beautiful cut glass
sandwich tray.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MRS. CHAPMAN APPOINT
ED REPRESENTATIVE

Mrs. L. P. Chapman Of this city re-
Gently received notice Of her appoint
ment as the Grand Representative of
the Grand Chapter Of the Order of
Eastern Star of Massachusetts to the
Montana Grand Chapter.
Mrs. Chapman who has been active
in the work of the order Of the East
ern Star in this city for some time,
is Past Worthy Matron of the local
chapter.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MONTANA WRITER
SLAMS GARRETT
Continued From Page one)

majority Of the industries of the Unit
ed States is from the great mines of
Montana. The sugar he consumes dali
ly probably is made from the sugar
beets raised in the fertile valleys Of
Montana. Without doubt he uses and
consumes articles made from flax and
corn produced from the soil of some
of the "arid" districts he has SO care
fully pictured to the readers Of the
Saturday Evening Post. ask Mr..
Garrett, what would he do If 1t were
not for such states as Montana, Min