davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
MR.. AND MRS. HUSS0NG
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hussong were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Chapman in the Chapman Apartments
on Sunday evening July 6. The even
ing was spent in conversation.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

= au1 Arx- Harry BArtoy enter
tzM n d1ar - the evening of
tAn - - Julv- Those present were
Liz - Nkx- Jans Lodge, the Mis-
- kns1k. ri Iillian Lodge, Thomas
anf III 4nd9e MI Of Rearcreek.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
MRS. LUKE CHAPMAN
ENTERTAINS HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. VIM. Oden and daughter Ber-
nice came from Tacoma for an ex-
tended visit on Willow creek in the
ranch home of Mrs. Oden's sister, Mrs.
Luke Chapman.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

IL znad Mn- r. H. Alden took in
tina au1ire thrse days Of the Cody
KAazun nIHix sons Harry and
Ermnx xzz& aD1mbsrn Of the Ragador
ontmnkxmL ndirh furnished music DUR
ine. - khrps d.ys al the Roundup.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

: For a short supmer vacation Max
inc HasGen, made ! trip to- Roberts
Wednesday to visit with her ehum
Elma Claire Hymer and while away
the summer days in the haunts Of
childhood. 1883
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
MRS. PROvINsE ENTERTAINS
AUNT FROM N. DAKOTA

Mrs. ]. B. Bowman of North Dakota
visited in the home of Mrs. e. B. Pro-
vinse last week leaving on Sunday
for months visit to various western
Coast points. Mrs. j. B. Bowman is
an aunt of Mrs. E. B. Provinse..
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
MRS. KEYES HOSTESS
To CONREC ATIONAL l.

Mrs. C, p. Reyes is entertaining the
Congregational Ladies Aid at the
church on Wednesday, July 9th. Re-
freshments will be served at the close
of the afternoon. .s-4-.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Contract let ut s5s,077.se for
Weeks vile federal aid highway in
Sanders county.
Miles City receiving large shipments
wool to be reshipped East.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

FOR SALE--Eight Mich cows, some
fresh and others coming fresh, see
VIM. Knatx. tt.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Allie Powell and family were guests
ubaflsE ~ lvln Pippinaer home. while
enjoying the elaborate 4th celebration.
They were accompanied to their home
in Lowell, by little Edna Pippinger who
will visit, and enjoy the vacation with
piaynates of her own age. Mr.. Pow
ell is master mechanic in the lowell
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

4 - - ME1 H. L. Hussong were
.sElaa - dinnr guests ON Sat
zslk1 sk. Jsly with Mr.. and
nkSx- TT WAiEasr ~ host and hos
h~x- - .s~niag vas spent at cards.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
immigration Legislation

The sole Accomplishment of the present
congress- up to date is the agreement for the
passage of an immigration bill which, as it
stands, bids fair to be a good one for the nation
The situation regarding the passage of i'm
migration legislation is at present this The
house passed the Johnson bill by good sized
majority, 322 for to II against. This bill re-
stricts immigration from European countries
to two per cent of the number of the different
nationals who resided in the United States in
1890, excluding Japanese and all other Asiatics
totally.
The senate has bill of it's own which it
passed last Friday 1t also provides for the per-
cent quota and excludes Japanese. In fact it is
almost duplicate of the Johnson bill passed
by the house.
Pacifists throughout the country are op-
posing the Japanese exclusion and are urging
the President to veto the bill when it comes up
to him after joint action.
1t is we'll known that Secretary Hughes did
not at first desire the Japanese exclusion
feature, but what his attitude is at the present
time is not known as he has not spoken since the
bills have been up before the two houses. Owing
to the similarity of the two bills it is thought
that very little time will be wasted in confer
ence and that the completed measure will soon
be ready to put up to the president
japanese have their minister to this
country to thank for the total exclusion of that
race He wrote letter to Secretary Hughes
while the bills were pending in both houses
This letter contained a yelled threat in case his
country was excluded. It aroused the ire of the
most staid of the senators and members of that
body who had heretofore been in favor of
limited Japanese inclusion voted solidly for ex-
clusion.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
The Quarrels0me Rec0rd-HeraId

The Helena Rccord-Herald has stirred up
another hornets nest among the daily news
papers of the state.
1t charges that all of the so-called members
OF the Interlocking Press, which name it ap-
plies to every other daily paper in the state with
perhaps one exception suppressed a certain bit
of news sent out by the Associated Press from
Helena, which the Record Herald says, was dis
tasteful to the big copper company.
The news story in question was the one con-
corning the administrations efforts toward in
itiating a law for levying an additional tax up
on all minerals lifted to the surface Of the earth
in Montana, regardless of its intrinsic value.
Petitions have been sent out under the COVER
nors direction, supposedly, to every county in
the state to secure sufficient signers to initiate
such measure.
Now comes Ed. Cooney, editor of the Great
Falls Leader, and says the whole Record Herald
outfit are liars. The Leader was named by the
Helena newspapers that suppressed the news
story and Ed says the Leader printed it just as
it came over the wires from Helena.
The Tribune of the same city, seconds Mr.
Cooneys charge of liar" stating that it also
printed the story without change Other papers
of the lnterlocking circle are following with
denials of the Records charge.
1t would appear that this Helena news
paper is never SO contented with life as when it
is quarreling with its contemporaries of the state.
1t assumes that it is right in all things and that
being right every other newspaper is wrong
which does not follow it's lead.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
Future Oil Policy of u. S.

One of the benefits which the country will,
or should, derive, from the Teapot Dome invest
igation will be fixing of future definite and
constructive policy of conserving the oil lands
of the country for the benefit of the army and
navy
In all the muck and mire which the commit
tee has waded through nothing has yet been ac-
complished except to show that former secre-
tary Fall was weak and pliable aid man, and
he is the only one that any culpability has been
fastened upon. And indeed, it has not been
shown by any competent witnesses, as yet that
Secretary Fall made poor deal for the govern
ment when he executed the lease with Sinclair.
One Wyoming writer, special oil CORES
pendent for the Inland Oil Index, writes pro-
minent Boston daily to the effect that the Tea
pot Dome is a gold brick" and that Secretary
Fall drove hard bargain with Sinclair when he
executed the lease with him.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
Potter Resigns as Warden

The signation of NJ. w. Potter as warden
of the state penitentiary, which was rendered
the governor week ago, was great surprise
to the people of the state and has been the cause
of much comment.
Warden Potter has been the storm center
of the Dixon administration and stood as a tar
get not only for the Democratic press but also
for the press of his own party which looked with
disfavor upon Governor Dixon letting Frank
Connolly out and placing Potter in his place.
Mr. Potter has, therefore, been the object
of the most vituperative attacks, many of them
manufactured out of whole cloth.
1t is whispered about that his resignation
was requested but this is denied by his friends
This report sets out four former employees of the
penitentiary went before the prison board and
gave some testimony which reflected very
gravely upon Mr.. Potter's administration of
the institution. 1t seems to be in style now in
Washington at least, to accept the slanderous
testimony of every man who has been fired out
of department and who wishes to even up with
the man who discharged him. Maybe this
style has spread out and taken in Montana
At any rate the letter the governor wrote
Mr.. Potter when he accepted his resignation in
dicates that there is no truth in these rumors.
Gov. Dixon complimented Mr. Potter most
highly upon his management of the peniten-
tiary, stating, and showing in figures, where he
had saved the state large sums of money dur
ing his administration of the affairs of the nsti-
tuition.
Nh. Potter stated that an attractive bust
ness proposition was the prime cause of his
resignation. John W. Cole was appointed by
the Governor the first of the week as his success
sor.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
Forest Protection Week

: The present week has been set apart as forest
protection week. the object being to teach the
people the need of care in preventing devasting
forest fires, which exact such a large toll each
year from the natural resources of America.
President Coolidge issued a statement re-
garding the purposes of the week, Sunday eve
ming, in which he stated that it is hoped that
the American people will come to regard fires
in their forests with as much adherence as
they do fires which destroy their homes.
The nation as whole is deeply interested in
preserving the primeval forests which mean SO
much for the country's future, and localities
situated like our own in close proximity to the
forests, are respectfully deeply interested.
The president stated that 80 per cent of all
the forest fires of last year were man made thru
carelessness of tourists The president further
stated
81 desire again to call the nations attention
to the seriousness of man-made fires in the
United States and to urge every citizen to give
earnest thought to the matter of preventing the
unnecessary waste of our fast dwindling limb
er supply. The secretary of agriculture whose
department has charge of our lac national for
ests, informs me that during 1923, about II 900,
600 people visited these forest areas for recreat-
ional purposes"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
Miners Made Idle by
Failure of Conference

Forty thousand coal miners in Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkan-
sas were idle as a result of the failure
of representatives of the Southwest
ern Interstate Operators association
and the miners to reach an agreement
on new wage scale before their CON
Ference ended.
The operators demanded a lower
4ee scale. while the miners asked for
] three-year contract. The result was
I deadlock In the conference.
Conference representatives of the
miners placed responsibility for the
cessation of work upon the operators,
for their refusal to permit the miners
TO continue work under the 1923 wage
contract, pending arbitration.
Without new contract the miners,
under the union constitution. were
prohibited from continuing work. How
ever, they are permitted to work for
independent operators who agree to
the three-year-contract plan.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

William NJ Butler, Coolidge campaign mana
getr, issued statement last Sunday, to the eff
feet that President Coolidge had at that time
pledged to him 563 delegates to the Republican
National Convention, eight more than were
necessary to secure the nomination for him.
We believe, and it is an honest belief at that
that Montana's eleven delegates will be added
to this list next month
Counting noses up to date, Wisconsin and
South Dakota are the only two state delegations
which will prevent a nomination of the presi-
dent by reclamation.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

If McAdoo's name was mentioned at all, it was
in soft tones
Mr.. Carlson devoted almost his entire adj
dress to scoring the extravaganza of the pres.
ent Republican state administration, beginning
with the expense of the Conley trial He also
scored the alleged extravaganza displayed in
the publication of certain reports of state
officers
1t was significant fact that Tom Arthur,
chief McAdoo booster, who was billed for one of
the leading talks, failed to show up.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25
Democratic Love Feast

A Democratic love feast was pulled off
over at Lewistown, last week, in the form of a
Jefferson Day banquet
The principal speakers were Judge Erick-
son of Kalispell, who is being carefully trained
in Especial camp for the candidacy for govern
or and G. e. Carlson who aspires to the Demo-
cratic nomination for attorney general
A good old Irish Democrat, upon reading the
names of these speakers, was heard to remark
that it appeared to him that the Swedes had can
tured the party of the Irish.
At any rate there was much Teasing but
not much was said concerning national politics.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

Montana folks have noticed that our es-
teemed friend, Eddie Booth has been drawn in
to the picture through the alleged Wheeler in
vestigation. And Eddie stood valiantly for Mr..
Wheeler; and why shouldn't he? All the Mon
tana witnesses, to date, did the same thing,
and why shouldn't they?
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

Clements, the Independent reporter, says
the governor called him a G-D-liar. The
governor denies the charge and says he called
him contemplate liar. The Great Falls Trib-
une says it is a distinction without difference
as all liars go to hell, anyway
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

Republicans who desire to vote only for
regular tried and true members of their party
should scrutinize the ballots of the presidential
primary very closely. There are number in
the race who have never performed the very
slightest service for the party and some of
them, no doubt, were never before known as
Republicans.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

The rendition of the cantata 'The Easter
Alleluia," at the Congregational church, last
Sunday evening, was a fine production and con-
vlncing evidence was furnished that no city of
its size in Montana possesses home talent in must
cal lines of a higher order.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-25

Secretary of State Stewart has barred
slogans on filings of candidates in the presi-
Dental primary. We are with him. These
slogans are usually pure rot and written in
many cases to further individual vanity and
give the writer touch of publicity Let every
man run on his own merits.
Hon. ]. NJ. Burlingame state manager for
the Coolidge campaign, made no mistake when
he selected H. A. Simmons and Mrs r. A. Nut
ting as his assistants in Carbon county Both
will do their full duty. There is very decided
Coolidge sentiment in Carbon county, as there
appears to be in fact all over the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Richardson Visits
Yosemite Resort

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Friend
w. Richardson, governor of Cali
fornia, heads the list of distinguish
ed people who have recently visited
Camp Curry. noted resort. i'll the
Yosemite Valley.
According to J. 4. c. Waters,
Southern California Camp Curry
representative, the governor, accom-
panied by his young son John Rich
ardson, made the trip to Yosemite
to attend sessions of the bankers
convention being held there.
Other recent Camp Curry guests
of note enumerated by Mr.. Waters
are: Count and Countess Gladstone.
of England; Charles Wakefield
Cadman, world known composer; !;
George Sterling, Carmel poet; Gage
Christopher, singer; Pauline Gaines,
violinist; and Betty Rosina Rogers.
The last named parsonage is a
baby girl, Is months of age, who is
staying at the camp with her faith
err and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rogers of Long Beach. The baby
is none other than the granddaugh-
ter of Colonel Eugene Forbes, Cali
fornia pioneer famous in the annals
of the historic gold days, and re-
puted to be one of the very first
white men who ever succeeded in
penetrating the high walls of the
Yosemite valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
,PROMTSCUOUS
RAIDS TO STOP
SAYS OFFICIAL

LOS NGELES, June 20.-A man s
home is his castle, for henseforth
promiscuous raids staged by fed
eral agents, in search of liquor, up
on private homes are illegal and
must stop, according to statement
by United States Attorney Joe G..
Burke.
The sensational raid of Wednes-
day upon the home of Henry G. Lee,
wealthy head of the Los Alamitos
Sugar Refining Company, and the
near-raid upon the residence of Lee s
former father-in-law, j. Ross Clark,
brother of former United States
Senator w. A. Clark, led to Burke s
decision.
All the liquor seized at Lee home
will be returned to him, and the
search warrent emitting federal
agents to enter Clark s palatial resi-
dence will be torn up.
y Burke also declared that the stat"
us of the case of j. Langford Stack,
wealthy polo player, at whose home
liquor, worth $4,000 was seized, re-
mains the same because police en-
tered Stack IS home following reports
of disturbance and drinking party
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Emancipation Day Missing Woman Is
Crowds Gather at Being Sought
NOrthend Affair Here

The Emancipation Day celebra-
tion held at Calipatria yesterday
WAS very successfully carried out
with u large crowd in attendance.
Games and various amusements fill
cd the day for the people who gath
cred for this occasion of inspiration
and thanksgiving. Congressman Phil
ID. Swing was introduced by Prof.
w. a. Payne of FL Centre and gave
n splendid address shortly after noon
that was listedee to eagerly by the
assemblage.
A fine talk ON emancipation and
what it has meant to the American
colored population was given by F.
B. Alexander, president of the I'M
perial Valley branch of the N. A.
A. c. p. DR.. w. H. Tillman of Pas
adena was present and gave q well
received talk in response to the
welcome address. u.
A young peoples chorus gave sew
cral fine number during the day and
in the evening the graduates of
the valley high schools gave ora
tions, Cecil Berkeley, El Centre;
Chester Lockard, of Imperial; Miss
Pearl Whiteside, Brawley, and Miss
Dora Solomon of the Eastsidc gram
mar school being on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

Uncle Butter thanked his rabbit
friend very much.
But you didn t get much of an
adventure out of it. Uncle Wig
gily,' said Uncle Butter. In
fact all that has happened, as far
as | can see, is that you have a
lot of dirt on your shirt. You
must have gotten it on FROM the
pine tree.
"Dcar me! My shirt is rather
soilcd,' said Uncle Wiggily, look
ing at it, for he worked without
his coat and the back, front and
sleeves of his white shirt were
streaked with dirt.
"Takc it off and Aunt Lo'tie
will wash your shirt for youI'
said Uncle Butter.
'Thank you, no. I'll go home
to my bungalow and wash out my
own shirt said Uncle Wiggilv
GAS you say, l didn't have any adj
venture helping you mend your roof,
but | may have one if I go home
and wash out this shirt. Nurse
Jane has gone away, for she WAS
about to leave when | came ovcr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Would Be Texas
Governor Just
to Clear Hubby

DALLAS, Texas, June 20-Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, who aspires to
be the - first woman governor in
the world,' today outlined her
plans of campaign and the platform
on which she will appeal to the
voters from the forks Of the
creeks. -
Mrs. Ferguson, whose husband
was held ineligible to hold office
again as Il result of his impeach-
ment rs governor in 1915 for alleg-
ed misapplication of state funds,
is asking election as governor of
Texas to vindicate "Jim.
eff l am elected, Jim will help
me give the people of Texas the
best administration that our 2bility,
tempered w.th love and gratitude,
can produce,' Mrs. Ferguson said
in an interview with the United
Press.
She expects her chief support to
come from the voters at the
forks of the creek her husband 9
favorite way of referring to his
staunchest friends, who arc farm
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
AGRICULTURAL MOVIES

The United States Department of Agriculture now
has the largest and est equipped moving picture studio
outside Of New York, according to commercial movie
men, who ought to know 1t is located in Hollywood,
and there the government is turning out educational
pictures chiefly agricultural which are shown prac
tcaly all over the world.
The development of this phase of the departments
work IN interesting, 1t hampered at first because
it could not spend large for techncans scenario
writer's and actors. Employees Of the department
were asked to try their hands at scenarios and many of
them were pressed into service character actors in
some OF the rural thrillers.
Today the department has high speed cameras,
high powered studio calcium, lights rapid developer
tanks, devices to take microscopic pictures of bugs
and bacteria, veer scenarios and professional
actors on limited salary range.
The department is now able to make an interesting
picture about anything from the food value of milk
Or the health value of home gardening on up to four
reel thriller entitled 'Clean Hands-and Hearts," The
thriller depicts community campaign for the eradica-
ton of animal tuberculosis the relation of this to hu-
man health the economic losses due to the disease and
the opposition to the campaign from various sources
1t portrays political intrigue love- hope and despair
even as the commercial films
Millions of people see these pictures every year
are entertained by them and instructed Thus is the
advancement of American agriculture promoted and
the production of abundant and wholesome food
supply encouraged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

The disappearance yesterday
of Miss Mary Boylan from AL
pine is causing her relatives
much concern and any informa-
tion regarding her would be
greatly appreciated by her
brother, James F. Boylan of Los
Angeles. Mark Washburn at
e2S Main street will forward
any information to Mr.. Boylan.
Just how Miss Boylan left AL
pine is not xrow1., as she had
apparently been gone some time
before. her absence was noted.
Whether she had merely wand
cred away on foot or took a
stage towards San Diego. or the
Imperial Valley is a matter of
conjecture. James F. Boylan
is well known in the valley as
he has been a business visitor
here for many years.
Miss Boylan at the time of
hcr disappearance was wearing
a blue hat, gray sweater, and a
blue and white dress. Though
48 years old, she looks nearer 40
years of age, has auburn hair
mixed with gray, weights 145
pounds and is five feet four
inches tall. Miss Boylan has
been under treatment for ex-
treme nervousness for some
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Serenaders To
Appear Tonight

The management of the New Air
dome has built a platform in front
of the screen and arranged the light
ing in their open air theater so that
the Castilian Serenaders will not
appear under the handicap of iAsu-
ficient lighting effects. The group
will appear there tonight only. They
were headliners ON the vaudeville
bill at the opening of the Pickwiek
house in San Diego two weeks>ago
and received an ovation here, upon
their previous appearance at the OPP
ening of the New Airdome short
time ago.