davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

and A. B. Smith,, passenger traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific,
and by Max Goodsill of the publicity
department of the same railroad.
The Railroads Program.
The advertising in various publ
cations for Montana will begin, Mr.
Dickinson said, in November and 1t
will continue through January of
the coming year. Farm journals will
be used largely, 24,O00,000 readers
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

themselyes-,-do not expect this year
nor next year a great influx of set
tle.- and business men seeking new
locations; do not wish for boom
The plan is not built along such
lines but rather for the purpose of
stimulating gradual, healthy but
permanent growth without any set
back or reaction.
mo greater mistake could be
made than TO induce people to come
to Montana who can never succeed,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Farmers of the northern Montana
communities are carrying out sys-
tematic campaign to secure their
share Of the hay business in states
to the west. Drouth conditions in
Oregon, Washington and parts Of
Idaho have opened up a possible mar
ket for Montana hay. Blaine coun-
ty has surplus of approximately
1000 tons of alfalfa hay and 1000
tons OF blue joint hay as wen as a
large amount of range grass and
other hays, which it can dispose Of.
County Agent II, L. Lantz OF Blaine
county has notified all county ag-
ents in the drouth areas of the sur
plus hay in Blaine. A similar sur
plus is available in some of the 9TH
or northeastern Montana counties.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

route of that road. All these are
changes that time has brought in
its adjustment of affairs since that
day in September, 1888, when Gold
Creek entertained more famous
personages than it may ever see
at any one time again.
That day in 1888 was memoir
able in Montana's history. The
special train which brought out
the notables to witness the great
event did not bring larger throng
than assembled from all parts of
western Montana. From Missoula
and the Bitter Root; from Butte
and the Deer Lodge; from mines
and farms and mills they came.
They drove, and rode, and walked,
and formed as enthusiastic an
audience as ever greeted any pub
lie speaker. 1t was an event to
which these people had been look
ing forward for years-an event
that marked the beginning of a
new era in Montana life and con
ditions. They were as deeply in
terested in the event as were the
the special trains.
The spike that was driven at
Gold Creek was the same one that
had been used as the first spike
when the tracklaying was begun
at the eastern terminal. 1t was
drive among the cheers of the
throng that had gathered and the
roar of cannon and bursts of mus
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Concluded on Agricultural page.)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

0h cal-ssu : y :. = ~
IL YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WISH
to sell or buy write us aud we VIII
tell you how 10 get in touch with the
III. N. A., Box 1223 Great Falls, Mont.
SUCCESSFUL RETIRED COYOTE TRAP
PER offers entire knowledge, Free CIR
cular explains extensive correspondence
course. Trappers Exchange, Smith Ferry,
Idaho.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
REPRESENTATIVES, WANTEp

RETIABLE MEN WANTED EVERY
WHERE to distribute samples, book
let's, etc, for national advertisers; no sell
ing: year-rOund work; no experience or
capital necessary permanent business.
W rite quickly enclosing stamps for con
tracts and details National Distributors
Assn, lne., 5l53 North Clark ST., Chicago,
Illinois. Dept. M.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

aAkDs. POULTRY FOODS, sUPPLiEs
MoNTANAs LARGEST POULTRY q
Feed Supply House. Carbola--Disin-
fectAnf & Whitewash Zin0leum-Lice Il
Mite Killer. Spray Pumps. Dorsh q
Greenfield Co., 1850 Harrison avenue, Butte,
Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Say yeur HsIstsin Bull from Montsnss
largest ana greatest dairy institution
set sypc, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Rapos, White sulphur springs,
~sHsana~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURPHY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

became driver Of a horse-drawn
street car in New York's early days.
Murphy's political career started
MS leader Of tho assembly district OF
New York in 1892. Subsequently no
became commissioner OF docks and
ferries and finally treasurer Of tho
board.
His chief bid 20 fame camo when
he succeeded to the craftsmanship Of
Tammany In 1909. Taking command
of tho organization Of the late Rich.
ard Crocker. he welded II into ma.
chine OF nationwide strength.
Attacked on all sides by news
papers and organizations. no went
along his political path. choosing
candidates from tho lowest paths to
governors. His success lay In his
picking OF men. all admit !.
His most victorious fight was
waged against William Randolph
Hearst. man with whom he had
formed many coalitions. In the mu.
nicipal Judgeships elections in 1929,
Hearst and Murphy split--and war
to tho hilt was declared. Hearst's
candidates came out trailing far In
the rear. once moro showing Muir.
phys skill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Two eggs recently found In South
Dakota and believed to DO millions
of years old have been placed In a
museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
PLAN AIR BILL
kF0A Program for Univer-
Sity Students Friday

Friday night win be University OF
Washington night over radio KFoA.
A diversified program OF instru-
mental and vocal music win be given
by students of tho University Of
Washington at $50 p. m.
Matt Hill. president OF the King
County Alumnus association, will
speak on the subject. Come on,
Washington The talk by Hill viii
be concerning tho champion u. Of
w. crew and their contemplated trip
to tho Poughkeepsie regatta.
ono OF the features of the program
will be some speciality whistllng solos
by A. D. Shirress. Dick Cook and
Chef Crouch win be heard In a mum.
ber OF banjo duets. David Lincoln
Bunon will render group Of VIC.
lin solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

NEW oRLEANH. April as-Ths
love OF tho old negro nanny for
her white chile" lnmortaliE.d IN
song and story OF tho Southland. IA
no flgmeni Of tho poets fancy.
Concrete evidence OF n can be
found today IN last bsausst Of
faithful love that now IL puEiing
officials and welfare workers. They
indeed have problem on thsir
hAnfs-a T.yeArold problem. with
the gentle mannsrixrns OF those chill.
dren reared In tho best traditions
Of southern aristocracy.
CAREFULLY REARED
ny old MANDY"
Thsy call him "eidnsy IAnisr.-
The welfare agents found him.
carefully reared IN isolation by an
old negreas IN q shack along the
Mississippi's bank. near the old
plantation whsrs sdney Lamar, be-
loved Dixie poet composed and sang
bis sweetest songs.
And Il was an amazing storJ
Aun, Mimi told tho white folks who
finally. stirred by strange stories
came pestlcatin' 'roun'."
II was one cold December night.
back In 1919. the aged ooiorsd
woman naid. that q white giri. youns
and beautiful. Knocked a. tho
shack's soils door.
Tho Girl. her clothes All muddy
and bearing every mark OF long
travel. asked for shelter. And Aunt
Mimi give n
Days later baby was born.
Than one day tho young mother
prepared 20 resume her trip
whittier Aunt Mimi never knew.
I'm leaving the baby with you.
Auntio." she said.
Throw him In tho river II you
wan, TO-" she added bitterly.
And from q little leather wrist
bag she produced five 800 bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
BONE TO BRING.
PETITIONS
Mayors Signature on Power
Bill to Be Ceremony

Homer T. Bono and an automobile
load OF Initiative petitions FOR circu.
latlon among Seattle voters were 20
arrive in Seattle from Tacoma Fri.
day.
A ceremony has been arranged
for Friday afternoon. when Mayor
Brown win affix his signature TO
one OF the petitions. thereby claim.
ing tho honor OF being the frat
signer asking that the Bono power
bill bs submitted 10 tho voters.
Leading democrats OF King coun.
~ expect to place the King county
democratic convention sauareiy on
record behind the Bone bill. Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

county conventions OF c-mocrats--
those at Pierce. wha;oom and Wal.
Ia waila couniies-already have
adopted plAnks indorsing the
Bone bill.
George y. Ryan. chairman OF the
democratic county organization. viii
seek 20 obtain the signature Of ev.
cry delegate 20 the county eonven-
non. Saturday, 10 a petition. Seattle
labor organizations Will circulate
tho petitions and turnout the state
tho Warrington Federation OF La
Dor VIII back the Initiative measure.
Grange organizations also arc back
OF Il In many sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
lighthouses
STARTS ON PAGE 1

wing. there IL an unroofcd pen
where male bathers SIT on brok.
en-. splIntery wooden benches In
small stalls TO dress. These wings
arc open TO tho elements and no
paint has ever graoed the rough,
unfinished lumber.
Separate compartments or pens
are provided at Green lake. sfadrona
and Aiki for boys under II, but supt.
jackson admits tho boys and men
mingle together while dressing and
undcrssing.
No NATIONS ARE
EMPLOYED AT RAINIER
There In not enough space and
not enough supervision" Jackson
said.
on the opposite side. the women's
pen Is situated. also open 10 the
elements. excepting the walls. which
are no moro than q high board
fence. Girls and women mingio TO.
gether. Tho smell OF wet swim.
ming suIts and tho unsnvory odor
OF disinfectant hover over the
whole place.
Al lincoln beach. and at Rainier
beach, tho merest shacks suffice
for lighthouses. These tiny stalls
cannot DO dignified with tho name
Of buildings. Men and boys minglo
together. An open toilet and the
benches for dressing and undressing
are In one small compartment.
There Is no provision for checking
clothes or vaiuables. and no ma.
irons nro employed at these two
swimming beaches. where thousands
OF children batho during the sum.
mer months.
MADISON PARK HOUSE
IN FINE CONDITION
Contrasting these pens are the two
lighthouses at Madison and Alki
beaches. A now bathhouse was con.
structed ut Madison beach last year.
Altho far too small, II Is sanitary,
clean and well arranged. with roof
over tho entire structure. II has
bright new coat OF paint and sits on
O concrete foundation. n building sub.
stance entirely foreign to tho other
lake beaches.
Alki beach bathhousc Is largo
and well arranged. Separate
dressing rooms are provided In
this large structure, where suits
and towels are rented. A check.
ing system for vaIuables Is MISC
maintained. II, too, has a roof
and concrete foundation.
Seattlcs bathing beaches arc un.
surpassed. aside from the lighthouses.
Green Lake waters are warm and In.
viting. Lake Washington's arc also
comfortably warm, whilo tho Sound
Is invigoratingly cool. The beaches.
for tho most part, are sandy. safc and
sanitary--aside from the lighthouses
excepting at Madrona. where large
boulders make trouble for toes.
But Scattlo's bathhouses--bahl The
park board claims II has not enough
money 10 provide adequate facilities,
but the tourists who will visit Seattle
and the thousands Of Seattle resi-.
dents who will use the beaches. do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Tho maximum strength Of Tho
corps Of cadets Of West POINT is
1888. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

and pushed them into Aunt MINIS
hands. Then. without . word. she
left the shack. Aunt Mimi never
saw her Hinoa
But tho old neEresr was faithful
20 her trust. Carefully aha guard.
ed her adopted child. Carefully abe
taught him what her long service
In southern homes told her should
be taught white chiilun."
BOY ~ TAKEN
10 0RPHANAGE
Gossip. tho. was spreading. The
officials at last took notice
The Judge Of the Juvenile court.
n happened. once wss one OF Aunt
Minis employers He arranged 10
have sidney LAnisr." a. Aunt
Mimi had christened TIA Dor. taken
In az the waldo Burton Memorial
Hall OF the carroliton Ave-. Orphan
BoyS Homo.
He ir there now. attsndinE
! cilnsss az lafayette school Twice
IA just q few months he's bsen
pfVtHohtl+ nv n AcAHst IA 40 Alt4'
lstics. And hen be king Of tho
schools May festival.
Nobodys told him ysf TIA, Aunt
Mimi IL dad. Sho died few weeks
aftsr be wes taken svny from
her.
In a bundls OF rags IN TIE Old
cabin. officials found a savings bank
paasbook allowing $500 had been de-
posted 20 tho credit OF Bidnsy
Lanisr-seyen years before her
death.
And IN the hands Of a nearby
country lawyer they found Q viii
leaving 20 little sidnsy the old
shack where he was born and Tho
land upon which II stood
All OF which goes 10 show the
love OF tho old negro NANNY for
her white chile" stili IL very real
in the Southland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Tourist Men Will
Assist Quarantine

Tourist authorities OF tho Pacific
Northwest will aid federal authori.
ties In California in whatever regu.
lations may be made for coastwise
tourist travel during the foot and
mouth disease epidemic. Fred Crone
OF Vancouver, u. c.. president OF tho
Puget Sound and British Columbia.
Associated. said Thursday after a
conference with Seattle leaders.
Reports he had received. he stated.
Indicate that the situation will DO well
under control within tho next two
weeks, and that federal control
would. eliminate unnecessary delays
and Inconvenience to tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
FLAMES SPREAD
Ml|llon-D Fire Hits Oak
land Water Front

OAKLAND. Cal. April ?s.-Fire
swept the plants OF tho Union Con.
struction Co. tho General Metal Co.
and the Pacific Coast Engine Co. on
the Oakland water front last night,
doing damage estimated at $1,000
600.
The fire started In tho Union Con.
struction Co.'S shipyard and spread
20 the other plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
COITER REMOVED

oZ.Mo has proven safe and sue.
cessful way 10 remove n golfer by
simply applying over the goiter at
night time. Young people respond
quickly 10 this treatment; older pco.
pic generally take longer time. The
merits OF OZ.MO have been proven
In 80 many cases that anyone hav.
ing a goitor should have no hest.
fancy In using OZ.Mo at once. OF
MO rs sold in Semitic by Bartclps and
othe.- leading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Investigation, of Maj. Louis
T. Grants administration IN
the 18th Veterans Bureau
district is u,,der acoy IN San
Francisco. 1t auas brought
about bv disabled ueterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Funeral FRIDAY

Funeral services for Albert Barry.
125 w. Spokane ave-. who died at
the city hospital April 81. were to be
held at II o'clock Friday morning in
the chapel OF the Home Undertaking
Co.. with interment at Mount Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Peruvian Stabbed
as Yankee by jap

KOBE. japan. April 25,--An I'M
identified japanese mi5,ook the
Peruvian consul here for n North
American and attacked him With a
knife. attempting TO stab the con-
sui The essailant was arrested but
liberated when the official refused
20 press the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

mand better accommodations and
some arrangement must DO devised
that will rid tho city OF the unsightly
structures now cluttering up tho
city's beautiful beaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
GERMANY IS
INFESTED
WITH SPIES
Even Though War Is Over
Foreign Nations Seem To
BE Afraid of Germany
BY MILTON RRONNER
NEA Service Writer

London, June 3.-You would think.
with interallied commissions inves-
tlgating whether Germany is COM
pletely dsarmed, that no allied ma
ton would find the need of a spy
service in Germany.
But you would be wrong. France
maintains a complicated system OF
espionage, because the French are
nervous lest the Germans may be
Matching plan to start u sudden
attempt for revenge with some
hitherto unknown chemical re
sources.
The other day the German Su-
preme Court at Leipzig sentenced
Swiss movie manager to IL years
Imprisonment for espionage. Three
German accomplices, two of them
soldiers, were sentenced at the same
time TO long terms.
The Swiss was alleged to have
acted under the orders of Il French
army captain whom the Germans
nabbed and are going to try.
Meanwhile the French have seized
two prominent Germans in the oc-
pied regions and are holding them
az hostages fer the safety of the
Frcnchman. The incident has once
more famed the flames on both
sides of the Rhine.
If you happen to visit Sofia,
capitol Of Bulgaria, you will prob
ably be able to buy for few cents a
button-hole bouquet, grown in the
gardens Of King Boris.
In it's impoverished state. the
government only allows King Boris
about $4,000 for his job of Ringing.
IN these days of the H. c. of l.. the
king says the amount allotted to
him is not adequate for the upkeep
% the palace.
Hence not long ago he reluctantly
fired lot of employees. Among
these was his gardener. But he re-
fused to be fired. He said he would
! work for nothing if the king would
give him permission to sell some of
| THE flowers grown in the palace gar
| dens.
! One must always take figures
about the Irish Free State, coming
| by way of Belfast, with a consider
4 able amount of salt.
i However. the other day, a lead.
Y ing Belfast paper printed some as
founding crime figures concerning
the new independent state to the
south.
1t claimed that in four months q
murders had been committed, ant
there were 7 cases Of manslaughtel
and conspiracics to murder; II
cases where men were wounded;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
HERRI0T GETS
MAJORITY FOR
HISCABINET
Socialist Party Congress
Agrees to Support Pros
pective Premier

Paris, June 3.--While the govern
mental crisis continues to be acute,
the prospective premier Nj. ncrriot,
is at least assured of Il working M
jority in the Chamber of Deputies
through the decision of the Socialist
party Congress which in the early
hours of this morning unanimously
adopted resolution pledGing him
socialist support.
The question of President Miller
and's tenure of office. however, re
mains as confused as before, the only
thing which appears certain being
that he will resist to the end all
efforts to force him out
Friends of Premier Poincarc re-
marked that NJ. HerriOt'S fore en- pol
icy rs announced in his letter to the
socialist leader, NJ. Blume, does not
differ from that of the present pre-
mier. They point out that he has
no intention of evacuating the Ruhr
until the security provided in the
separation experts report is given by
Germany and that he accepts the re
port without reservation as did M
Poincare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
ON SPECIAL DEPOSIT

Grand Forks, N. d., June 3.-The
First Savings bank of Grand Forks
goes on the state special deposit
list today, as result of agreements
reached last night between officials
of the bank and c. B. Mcmillan Of
Hannah, of the guaranty fund COM
mission.
In the meantime, negotiations
pending between officers of the First
Savings bank and officers of other
Grand Forks banks, looking to the
absorption of the assets and liabili-
ties of the First Savings bank by
the other banks, had reached the
stage where consolidation seemed
likely, without prejudice to deposit
tors in the embarrassed institution.
The First Savings is known locally
as the "O'Connor bank" because
Of the fact that W. V. O'Connor, M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
UNION
T0CELEBRATE
18TH YEAR

Chicago, June 3 Hundreds of
voices will join in caroling to the
world thai. the North American
Singers Union is celebrating ITS
seventy.filth year here June lib.
when its annual reunion and dia-
mond Jubilee saengerfest will be
held in the Coliseum. The organ
iZatiOn was founded, in Cincinnati
in 1Si9. Many of the selections
are planned to be broadcast by
radio.
One of the features is the pro-
posed amalgamation OF the individ-
nal societies in a four part singing
by male voices. The Chicago SYM
phOny orchestra is expected to par
ticipate in series OF concerts.
German folk songs are to be suns;
without orchestral accompaniment
but other numbers will be sung
with full orchestra. The winning
composition in the American folk
song contest, manuscripts in which
have been considered for many
months, will be presented at the
saengerfest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Conservatives
Object to New
Foreign Minister

Copenhagen. June 3. King
Christian has cut short his holiday
and returned to Copenhagen in or
der to give his royal sanction to
Denmark's first labor cabinet.
The Conservatives are drawing
attention to the anomaly in the
voting which showed that ALTHOUGH
the Labor party only secured 38
per cent of the votes cast, they are
placed in power over representa-
tives of parties which claimed G.
per cent of the votes.
The conservatives are also
strongly criticizing the action OF
Premier Staining in selecting
Count Moltke as foreign ministe-.
They allege that Moltke is known
to have extreme German symna-
thies and that these are shared by
his wife thus making it difficult to
settle the Danish-German frontier
squabbles satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
M0NDELL WILL
BE CHAIRMAN
AT CLEVELAND
Member of War Finance Cor
pOratiOn Is Selected BY
Coolidge Manager

Cleveland, June 3-Hon. Frank w.
Mondell of Wyoming will be the per
manent chairman of the Republican
national convention opening here
Tuesday, William Nj. Butler, national
committeeman from Massachusetts,
and manager of President Coolidge's
campaign, announced today.
Mr.. Mondell member of the War
Finance Corporation and former
Congressman from Wyoming, for
years has been one of the Republi-
can party leaders. He ran for the
United States Senatorship from Wy
oming in the last election, but was
defeated by Senator Kendrick.
Mr.. Mondell wired his acceptance
of the honor to Mr.. Butler this morn
ing.
The appointment is subject to rati.
fication by the committee on ar.
engagements, which is considered II
mere formality.