davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Popular Couple Wed

The Catholic church was the scene
Thursday forenoon of a very pretty
wedding. Father Cochronen tied the
nuptial knot according to the church
rituals which joined Miss Anna Mad
dio and John Novak in lasting union.
The bride was becomingly attired
in tailored outfit consisting of mo-
dish tan suit and other articles Of
dress to match. Miss Mildred Novak,
the maid of honor was chamingly
gowned in complete costume of fog
gray. Both bride, and bridesmaid
wore gorgeous corsages of lilies and
roses. Peo Maddio was the grooms
attendant.
After the ceremony had been solem-
nized, the bridal party left in cars for
the home of the brides mother at Wa
shoe where wedding banquet awaited
The showered blessings Of relatives
them.
and friends accompanied the radiant
couple on their honeymoon voyage,
that shall include all points of in
terest in the coast states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novak viii make their
future home in this city, where they
shall be heartily welcomed.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

FINAL SUMMONS

Death entered the home Of Oscar
Huntus Tuesday morning, and took
Mrs. Oscar Huntus aged forty years.
Pneumonia complications were the
direct cause Of her death and tho
every power Of medical skill was adj
ministered the inexorable messenger
gained the mastery.
Julia Liedes was married in 1906 to
Henry Kola and unto this union we're
born three sons: Waino, Walter and
Walfred. Mr.. Kola died at Red Lodge
in 1911, and shortly after his death
occurred the marriage Of his widow
to Oscar Huntus. Little five year
old Irene is the only child from the
second union.
Besides her children and two broth
ers Jalmer, and Arvid Liedes of this
city, Mrs. Huntus is survived by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Liedes,
three brothers and three sisters of
Finland. The high esteem in which
the deceased was held in Red
Lodge besrcie Itself By the pro-
fusion Of flowers, and the inn
posing cortege which escorted the
remains to the final resting Ylace
at the city cemetery.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Officials Taking Action

The Civil Service Commission
states that the Federal Government
will add, as soon as they are available,
l25 to tie persent 175 agents employ
ed in the suppression Of illicit traf-
fic in narcotic drugs.
The Commission will receive appli-
cations for these positions until May
20. The entrance salaries range from
s2,S4O to S2,49O a year, with elbow
rating will be based on training, ex-
perience in the investigation Of maj
or criminal activities, and physical
ability.
Full information Concerning tne ex-
aminat'c- hlanks, nay he Obtained
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. C. or
the secretary Of the local board Of
civil-service examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city.
The Commission states that the
present force Of antinarcotic agents
made the remarkable record of 7,201
criminal cases during the year 1923,
of which number 4,479 have already
been tried, resulting in AHA convic-
tions, the prison sentences imposed
aggregating 4,692 years., and the
fines reaching a. total Of $42s,643.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
SEVENTH GRADE
TO HAVE PLAY
Interesting Program Being Prepared
BY the Pupils of the Seventh Grade
at The Roosevelt School.

The Seventh grade pupils of the
Roosevelt School are preparing pro-
gram to be given in the Roosevelt As
sembly on Friday evening, May %.
One of the features Of the program
will be a one act paly, Waiting For
The Train"
The setting of the play is the wait
ing room of the Red Lodge depot, and
the characters include Farmer Sims
and his wife, who havn't taken trip
for six years; the very absent minded
Professor Ellington, DIE the Swede,
Hogan the Tramo, who will ride in
the parlor car; Jake the boy who slut
ters Nettie who asks questions and
other interesting characters.
Following is the ca stof characters:
Sims, Albert Polich; Mrs. Sims, Daisy
McFate; Ole Olson, Elmo Kainu; Miss
Walker, Belle Browning; Jack, her
naughty nephew, Harry Edwards;
Ticket Agent, John Skinner; Profes-
sor Ellington, Weikko Aho; Jake,
James Baxter; Mrs. Wesc, Ella May
Blasingame, Nettie West, Ray Love;
Hogan, Frank Makela, Miss Young,
an agent, Bernice Cummings.
Other features Of the program are
folk dances in costume by Elizabeth
Lehtola, Elda Silvestrine, Agnes Ar
dessono, Lorine Flynn, Olga Karhu
Minnie Francone, Una McFate, Helen
Logan, Helen Ahola, Hera Luhtala,
Irene Sinko and ALA Leeman.
Esther johnson will appear in ar
Interpretation Of the modern dances
There will be character song, "a
Suffering Boy and a Lisping Girl
Twelve girls will reveal "Topsy Tur.
Wy Land" in song and twelve boys will
welcome the audience in humorous
"Tootsey Wootsey Woo"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
OFFICIAL COUNT
ALTERS RESULTS
Errors in the Reports From Two
Precincts Changes Results And
Unit System Will be Retained Here

The Unit System Of rural school
control will be retained In Carbon
County as result of the special
election held on Thursday, April %,
when the voters Of the county voted
to retain the system, according to the
official canvass Of the returns made
by the county canvassing board Tues
day Of this week.
The official figures from the
Roberts and Silesia precincts caused
the reversal in the result. Returns
from these phecincts Immediately
following the election were made by
telephone which caused the errone-
GUS reports.
The official canvass showed the fol-
lowing results:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Have Attractive
New Shop Location

The Treasure City Electric Service
are now installed in their new loca-
tion on Broadway in the building re-
Gently vacated by the Imperial Gro
cery. The room has ben remodeled
and presents a very attractive appear
ance. This concrn, of which Mr.. Fred
Kosh is the manager specializes in
electrical work of all kinds and main
tai the local agency for the Willard
Battery in both sales and service.
The Reloca Camp Fire Girls held
their regular meeting at the Carne-
gle Library Monday evening at 1880.
1t was decided to make the next meet
ing a ceremonial affair and it will
be held next Monday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Youthful Artist
Takes Advanced Work

Miss Monica Plunkett and her
grandmother Mrs. Plunkett. senior
left for Los Angeles Thursday, May
1st, to spend the summer with Miss
Mary Plunkett, who has Marinella
Shop in that city.
Miss Monica will enter the dancing
academy of Professor Theodore Kos
loft, and will take the full twenty
weeks course in classical and Russian
dancing. The Kosloff Academy is
known as one of the foremost in
America. Miss Monica will return to
Red Lodge about Sept 1st. Mrs. ].
p. Plunkett accompanied them as far
as Billings.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
TO RECEIVE
LICENSE MONEY
Secretary of State Makes First Dis
tribution of Funds Received From
Automobile License Law.

Drawing of warrants for Distribu-
tion of $500, ,053.35, received from au-
tomobile license between January /
and March 81, was begun by the state
auditors office Friday Of last week.
OF the total Cascade County re-
ceives the largest share, with Missou-
la County second and Silver Bow
third. Carbon County will receive
$4,549.13 as its sare of the fund. The
money received by the county from
the state automobile license law is
placed to the credit of the road fund.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
WEEKS SESSION
DISTRICT COURT
Re-convened on Tuesday-Probate Mat
ters And Other Litigation Dis
posed OF.

District Judge R. C. Stong was
here Tuesday and re-convened the
term Of district court and a numbr of
mattrs pending were disposed of.
Elmer X. Talbot was granted di-
vorce from Lora Mae Talbot, through
the failure of the defendant to ap-
pear or answer.
In the matter of the receivership
of the Bridger State Bank, the final
report Of the Receiver was submitted
to the court and approved and an
order entered discharging the receiv-
er and releasing his bondsmen. The
court thanked the receiver for his
efficient handling of the affairs of the
bank.
Hearing was had on the final ac-
count and petition for distribution
in the estate of John V. Flaherty.
Petition for distribution was granted
and the Administrative discharged.
In the delinquency cases of Dale
Royce and Anton Diebele, the court
found both guilty of delinquency and
ordered Royce committed to the GUS
tody of his parents and Diebele COM
mitted to the State Training School
at Miles City.
An order granting leave to file in
formations against Harry Crissy and
Louie Sasich was entered by the court.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MANY PEOPLE
WILL COOPERATE
Improvement Club Receive First
Shipment of Trees and Shrubs For
Beautifying City.

The first shipment of trees, shrub
berry and hedge for planting under
the direction of the Red Lodge I'M
provement Club arrived Monday and
viii be put out by the club member
ship under the direction of Mr.. ]. j..
0'Connor. The shipment Included sew
eral thousand feet of Buckthorn hedge
and also several thousand shade trees
and ornamental evergreens.
Mr.. O'Connor who will have charge
of the improvement work in this city
will arrive in Red Lodge the second
week in May, coming here from Min
neapolis, where he had charge of the
planting and care of the ah,ubbery of
lawns, parks and boulc arda. For
six years, Mr. O'Connor had charge
Of the grounds of the beautiful Louis
Hill home in st. Paul and also the Van
Dusen estate and the Carter estate
on the Lake Of the Isles bouevard.
Mr.. Hugh D. Page of the Montana
Improvement Clubs has returned to
Red Lodge from Butte and will re-
main here during May. Mr.. Page in
forms the Chronicle that the nursery
goods that have arrived here are over
the contract specifications in every
way and they are furnished to the To-
cal club by the nursery supplying all
the clubs in Montana, thus giving the
clubs the benefit of wholesale prices.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
LOCAL MEN
RETURN TUESDAY
Find Excellent Location In Coast City
For Establishment of New Factory.
For Colly Battery.

L. w. Lyons and d. w. Columbus
of the Red Isde trio Company
returned Tuesday from a two weeks
visit to points Washington and Ore
gon where they sought factory sight
for the manufacture the Colly Bat
terry of whish thy G-o the patentees.
Both Messers Columbus and Lyons
were very much inn essed with the
business opportunities offered in that
section particularly in their manufac-
turing line and contemplate locating
at Longview, Washington. They have
secured a site for their factory and
their building viii be ready for oc-
cupancy late in the year.
The Longview Daily New had the
following to say relative to their visit
to that city.
ID. w. Columbus and l.. w. Lyons
of Red Lodge, Montana, proprietors
Of the Red Lodge Electric Company,
are Longview visitors this week, seek
ing west coast location for the man.
ufacture of the Colly Battery, on
which they have patents pending, and
the establishment Of an electrical sup
ply shop. The two young men, who
have well established business in the
Montana city, are seriously consider
ing the extension of their operations
to The Pacific coast.
" Longvicw looks like the best To-
cation for our proposed plant between
Seattle and San Francisco Mr. Col
umbus declared. The waterway ship
ving facilities are one Of the big fac
tors in Longview, and we plan to To-
cate here, If suitable site can be Sc
cured Columbus declared.
"'The Long-Bell mill is a wonderful
proposition, larger than we had ever
thought. The city makes a fine ap-
peal to a newcomer, with its broad
streets and substantial buildings.
Both Mr.. Columbus and myself are
enthusiastic over Longview,' Lyons
said.n
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
BELFRY ITEMS
(Stpecial to The ChronicIel

The members Of the Womens Club
entertained their husbands at a "Caf-
eteria Style Lunch" Saturday evening
at the ]. @. Higham home. Entertain
ment was furnished by games and
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Goldsmith are
visiting relatives and friends at
Chance for few days, before leav-
ing for the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Todd of Bill
lings were visiting Mr.. Todd's uncle
John Todd this week. Mr.. Todd is
salesman for the Hudson cars.
Dave and Archie Spaulding returned
from Idaho where they spent the win
ter.
A large crowd attended the Hard
Times Dance at Chance Community
Hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace have given up
the restaurant on account of the i'll
hath of Mrs. Wallace.
Stanley Ingram returned from Red
Lodge Sunday with new Studebaker.
Charles Dewing left for Sheridan,
Wyoming Tuesday morning, where he
will be engaged in shearing sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Browne of Bear
Creek were through Belfry Tuesday
They took home Mrs. Harry Smith
who is recovering from an operation.
Stanley Robertson went down to
Billings on business the first of the
week.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Milligan, who has been sick for
some time is on the road to recovery
Jack Harkins and Jack Higham Of
the Belfry High went to Joliet last
week to view the track for the track
meet to be held there this year.
Mr.. Gailbroith "Big Butch" left
Wednesday for Anaconda where he
expects to find work.
Bill Swanson left for Chicago on a
vacation. Wednesday.
! Mrs. Myrtle Kirby has had slight
attack Of tonsilitis. She is visiting
Der daughter Mrs. NJ. M. Moore. She
expects to leave for Casper as soon
as she is better.
Mr.Shumaker and family are ieav-
ing for Miles City and from that point
they are going to Spokane.
4erge Ogden has been in from his
rancn for few days on business and
returned home Wednesday morning
/ Carl 2cncr Of Billings, formerl. oi
this burg f.'yl was here the fir, u
the week on business. Mr.. Egncs is
engaged in The bee business.
/ A o. Nelson went to Red Lodge cl
business Tuesday.
]. o Higham went down to Bi' inss
Tuesday on business.
Theodore Msple, who has been ver5
i'll IS ported better.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
COUNTY CLUBS AT
BRIDCER MAY 10
Eleventh Quarterly Convention of the
Carbon County Fedration of Wo-
mems Clubs Has Interesting Pro-
gram.

The eleventh quarterly conven-
ton of the Carbon County Federation
of Womens Clubs will be held at
Bridger on May 10. The program as
prepared by the officials of the orga-
nization is as follows.
Morning Session, $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. c. C. Crossen and Mrs. G. NJ
Brandt presiding.
Assembly Singing:-"America The
Beautiful.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Mrs. A. H. Wilson.
Address of Welcome:-Mrs. A.
Reese, President of the Hostess Club
Song of Welcome:-"If We Were
You and You Were U.s." Girls
Chorus.
Response:-Mrs. H. E. Thorn Of
Washoe Club.
Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Address:-"The New Civic Spirit
of Mrs. Anna Smalley.
Folk Dance:-By School Children.
Address :-"How To Induce The
Eighth Grade Pupil to Complete High
School" Mrs. Ellen M. Peterson
County Superintendent.
Address:-"Physical Education
Prof. w. G. Lawson.
Afternoon Session. 80 p. nj.
Assembly Singing:-"Montana.
Brief Report of Years Work by
Presidents.
May P2le Dance.
Greetings From Yellowstone Coun-
ty."-Mrs. o. c. Houchins.
Piano Subsistence Regn, Paul
Wachs, Mary Story.
Address Immigration Question
and State Issues Politically"-Attorn-
ey General Wellington D. Rankin.
Violin Solo," "Schon Rafmarin,
Fritz Kreisler, Wright Gates.
Message:-Mrs. S. NJ. Saunders
State President Of Federation Of
Womens Clubs of Montana.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Report of Courtesy.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
DON'T GIVE UP

Don't give up till you are licked
and forget to acknowledge that you
have been licked.
AS soon as you give up you have
lost the fight. AS long as you hang
on you have a chance to win.
You will never get anywhere un-
til after you have made a start, and
it's useless to start unless you keep
going.
That's all, but it's whale Of lot.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
TO RECEIVE CHRONICLE

J. B. Convery Of Silesia, member Of
the Board Of County Commissioners,
in Red Lodge the forepart of the week
was caller at the Chronicle office,
While here Mr.. Convery made the me-
cessary arrangements to insure re-
ceipt Of the Chronicle for the coming
twelve months.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
Foster r-Kohlmeyer

Miss Christina Kohlmeyer and Rob-
ert B. Foster, botn of Powell, Wyom-
ing were united in marriage at the
courthouse Saturday evening, April
26, with Reverend F. c. Fulford of
the Red Lodge Methodist Church Of
ficiating.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster returned to Powell by car,
where they plan to make their future
home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
CHANGE LATE SET FOR
CITY ORCHESTRA DANCE

VIM. r. NoetzeI, director of the City
Orch stra announces that the dane
10 hase been gwen by his orchestra
IN May 9th will be given on Fri lay,
Nay ieth. This dance has every prom
ise Of being one Of the feature occas-
sions of it's kind for the season.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
WITH Us AGAIN

Mark Farris, and M. B. Burns, two
Internal Revenue Collectors of the
Treasury DEPARTMENT will arrive in this
city Monday Of next week for two
weeks stay.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

Several distinguished gentlemen are
grooming themselves for the president
job. Grooming is a pleasant occupa-
tion.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

When you have reached the top.
and don't want To go backward, you
might try jumping off.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

Europe shows no signs of break
ing out anew. All available spots are
broken.
, 1924-02-28
AUDITS
DON'T REFLECT
UPON RETURNEE

The fact that a man has his in
come return checked up by govern
ment officials does not necessarily
indicate that he has been trying to
beat that body out of a legitimate
tax: but it does indicate hat the
man or woman making the return
has done so in a very loose fashion,
making a check-up imperative"
This is the gist of remarks made
by Leo Vincent, United States reve-
nue. agent, who has been in Raw
Inns for the last two weeks checking
up local turns. Mr.. Vincent visit
ed The Republican office yesterday
morning, giving this office data that
will be of material interest to live
sure of their income tax returns.
Points covered by this data fol-
low:
The very fact hat Washington has
sent an abstract of return back for
review, is prima facia evidence of
error or insufficiency, else the case
would have been closed in Washing
ton.
Some of the frequent causes are
apparent lack of records when max
ing the returns and failure to include
all taxable income received-the de-
auctions and exemptions are not so
easily forgotten.
Apparent estimating of factors in
round numbers, rather than dealing
in eXactness-as you would if buying
postage stamps.
Inventories of both merchants and
stockmen: This subject has given
the department endless cause for in
quiry. The law. prior to 1918. pro-
vided that goods or livestock should
be inventoried at cost, uniform until
sold. when the sale would reflect the
profit or loss. In case of livestock
(mostly understood to be raised) at
sold, or on a basis of flat rate, per
age.
Probably no two stockmen in Wyo-
ming or other grazing states. have
construed the terms of flat rate or
cost. in same manner, and by simply
placing inventory totals for begin
ming and end of year, in the blanks.
without schedule or other demonstra-
ton of means of individual valua-
tons. rendered the eturns INSULT
GENTLY clear for an intelligent review
and closing.
Later, when congress discovered
that the flat rate method of valuing
livestock, in periods of violent fluc-
t%uations. as during and immediately
following the war. a clause was in
serted providing for use of the flat
from year to year. or to place them
, 1924-02-28

on Dec. 81. Then, it seems, hat no
or uniform rate of valuing stock
in the inventory at market values as
two persons used the market value
permit in the same manner, and in
sisted on considering as the market
value, the value at which they view
ed the stock worth to them. They
persisted in forgetting that the law
does not consider profit or loss until
the animals are sold for prospective
meat. Until that time. their livestock
is simply their stock in trade.
The department discovered the
very great divergence and i%nconsist-
encies in application of market val
ne and has suspended numerous cas-
es pending in Washington. and are
constantly referring them back to
their respective localities for adjust
ment by Field auditors. Rigid in
structions have been issued hat the
individual guess or estimate of val
ues must give way to a more uniform
and actual market value, as if sold
for meat. That is the only system
whereby the individuals or livestock
corporation will be permitted to pay
the proper tax upon the profits real
ized in each of the several years.
, 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Grieve of Whis-
key Peak, came in from their ranch
on Sunday last and left Immediately
for Denver, where Mr. Grieve will en-
ter a hospital for an operation. His
many Rawlins friends trust hat he
may soon return home entirely re
covered in health.
Father Mcbride made a trip to
Saratoga on Saturday last, return
ing home the same evening.
George Ferguson has returned
from Holly, Colo, where he has been
spending several weeks visiting his
parents.
Father Gerard Schellinger, accom-
panied by A. w. Beeler, made a trip
to Hanna on Sunday last. on a sick
call. They returned to Rawlins the
same evening.
, 1924-02-28
YOU DON'T HAVE To PAY FOR
DIR. TEACHERS SYRUP UNLESS
YOU GET SATISFYING RELIEF!

best again. it gives quick relief this is why
We can afford to sell it with the understands
ing that 1t will give complete satisfaction
the purchase price will be returned.
1t is casy to tell when your liver is sluggish
and clogRcd. Just ask yourself Do you feel
duh and tired 80 often7 Do you wake up
viii a bad taste. coated tongue and offensive
breath? Do you suffer from such symptoms
as add colds. sour stomach and gas. irregular
movement of the bowels and that tired, nerv-
Gus. upset and depressed fcelinR7 II 30. take
Just n spoonful OF DR.. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup after the next few meals and
notice the quick difference in the way you
look. eat. sleep and fccl
Get a bottle OF DR.. TEACHERS from Pierce &
Ryan in RRwlin-, O.. leadirv druggists in ov-
cry city and town. And unless you really APP
prcciatc what is has done for you. come back
and your money will be returned without a
single question. This is how much conf
dence we hav. in this splendid corrective,
hcalth-building preparation.
, 1924-02-28
TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL SITE
AWAITS S0LONS

Several sites for the proposed state
tuberculosis institution have been
submitted to the board of Charities
and Reforms, and the board has
viewed the various sites.
State Treasurer j. NJ. snyder, who
is a member of the board. states that
the national representative who must
pass upon the location of such an in
s%titution will be here about the first
of March for the purpose of looking
over the various proposed locations.
Snyder says that while the mon
ey for this purpose has been levied
and is being collected. the board has
no authority to spend the same, and
hat action in purchasing the site
cannot be taken until such time as
the Legislature authorizes same
Cheyenne Tribune.