davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
Exceptional Course
Offered to Girls

Sister Mary Elizabeth and Sister
Mary PhiloHaeaa oR st. Vincent's
Academy ut Helena we're in Rel
Lodge Tuesday calling upon the peo-
pie in the interest Of their educational
Institution, which offers a splendid
courne for girls. The fall term opens
September 9th. Prospective students
should write t. tha directress, ST. Nj.
Hypatia, st. Vincent's Academy, Hell
ena, Mont, for full information. To
st. yincent's s Academy belongs the dis-
..isaction Of being the first Rocky
Mountain Mission Of the Sisters ~
Charity II LsnvcnwortA- 1t w4s
founded IN 1863 and has grown up
with the st4te of Montana. 1t is -
srcditsd By the state board Of eduea-
Hon aad IT. scadsmic course eorrss-
ponds to tho standard high school
eonrse sznbraeiag : period Of four
years. Exceptional advantages are. Of
fcred in the music. art, language and
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Dave Mckee of .Bearcreek was
elected international board member of
the United Mine Workers of America
from the local district No. n at re-
cent election Joe Bosone Of Bear
creek was named as district president;
John Bone, Bearcreek, vice president;
William Riddell. Washoe, secretary
treasurers Anton Hammer, Stocketts
board Inciabers of sub-district No. 7;
Thomas u. Jones, Klein, board mem-
Der of sub-district No. 2; Ed Cunning
ham, Washoe, board member Of sub
district No. 8; and George Coles of
Wilton, N. d., beard member of sub
district No. 7.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT SOCIAL MEETING

The Congregational Ladies' Aid held
their regular monthly social meeting
at the church parlors Wednesday, af-
tarnoon. The hostesses were Mesdames
j. C. Dandy, James Leslie, C. " Lucas
and Nelson Lane.
The afternoon was devoted to music
which consisted Of the following num-
brs:
Piano Solo--E Efoige McCleary-
Solo The Sud Baby. Master Rus
se Rowan.
Selections-Carmensa, Eastern Song
Harmony Eight
Reading The Usual Way,
AIande Baxter.
Solo--fa) "Thc Noon Is Playing
Hide and Seek"
gbl "Mr. Squirrel. Jean Nut
ting.
piann Solo--Mrs. Brida.
Solo At Dawningp, Mrs- Nutting-
L.adicz Quartette IcTe a Little
Cottage. Masdames Rowan, Nutting,
Foktz and Johnson
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
The Dancing Cheat

She gave herself to him in the trust
ing faith Of a heart full Of love. Then
at their trysting place she found her
self alone -diaillusloned How was
she faundvan.ffonduETA0 At ETR
sire to knew that her lovers father,
to prevent his son from marrying hes
aed shsaghie1 him e sea- that eyea
now he was On ship tossed hellesslg
81 the ragl,s.. eli saents7 Gail tae
sfip, Ike s bealen thng, broke % the
ask bsgaii e.astl Whatever else goa
"a, doAt iHiss seyina.a Rafser'a N'o-
faea VINO Give, a Metre picture pre-
ssntel by Louis ,. Mayor, 1t the Ro-
man, Sunday and Monday July goth
and 21st.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
TIME FOR FILING
EXPIRES RI JULY 26
Candidates Win "Have To Hurry but
Few Filings to Date AS Shown by
Official Records.

While few candidates for office in
Carbon county have filed their nomi-
mating petitions thus far, assuring
them positions on the ballot, large
number Of aspirants, to judge, from
the names of numerous persons con-
aected with street talk with various
county jobs. have failed to declare
themselves.
The records in Clerk and Recorder
Thompsons office show that the fol-
lowing candidates had filed to date
Wednesday. Byron B. Downward Rep
R. G. Martin, Rep. for coroner; G. l.
Finley, Derny IN Clerk Of court; Rob-
art Hucklebcrry. Rep. Of Bridger, for
Sheriff; Emily Sloan, Dem e. r. Con-
well Rep. and John T. Hays. Rep. for
County Attorney; d. W. Colunabus,
Rep. for County Commissioner; Ell
len Peteraon. Dem. Supt. Of Schools;
Charlotte DIlwesth.. Rep. for Treasur+
r.; Chas. Wilson, Dem for Justice OF
he Peace.
The attention Of prospective cam
lidates is called to the law which re-
uires that nominating petitions must
be filed with the county clerk and re-
sorder anot less th-n 80 days before
he date Of the primary nominating
election" and as the date Of the elec-
ion il Auyyust 2G, he time limit for
ling expires July 26-
The law states that persons who
wish to become candidates shall send
" registered mail or bring the petit
ition signed by himself I'd the proper
ling place If he is a candidate for
congressional, state or district office
4 which voting viii be done In more
han one county the petition must be
led with the secretary Of state. This
'ciudes candidates fer district judge.
the candidate is seeking nomina-
ion for county or district office one
ounty only, or for township or pre-
.inct office the petition must &c fiji
ID with the county clerk and recorder.
fling for city offices must be made
With the city clerk
According 10 chapter I33, eighteenth
czs.on laws fs2s, page 81, circala-
ion Of nominating petitions among
noters In no longer necessary. The
candidate simply signs his own petit
ion of good faith and files it with
he clerk and recorder with fee de
ernined by law Filing fees consti-
ute 1 per cent of the ANIMAL salary.
Where fees and not salary are re
eived by the officer, the fling charge
Il based on the previous years returns
II the office.
Registration for the primary eIec-
ion closed last Friday July Ilth and
thc registration will be closed until
after the election.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
Five To Ten Years
For Attempt To
Wreck Special Train

+ G. H. Denning plead guilty to the
charge Of attempting to wreck the
Burlington Park Special near Wade
laat Tuesday, July 9th and Wednes-
day was sentenced by Judge Strong to
from five to ten years at Deer Lodge.
He will commence serving time at
once and in custody Of deputy sher-
iff Albert left the same day sentence
was pronounced. A. l. Martin youth
Of 10 yeari also plead guilty to the
charge u forgery and received sent
ence Of one to two years.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
REVENUE RETURNS
ARE ENCOURAGING

Despite bank failures, low crop p'it-
e. and general business deprass~H
II Montana informal revenue tercfI9r
frorl this state for thQ fiscal yeaf rod
ing june 30, 1894. reached the high
figure, s2,Foa.e51gs, Charles A. Has-
nluHson announced recently.
These rroeipt4 include income tar
Is, special taxes md niisceIIanecar
federal taxes.
Though last years figures exsseds
that OF 1924, the showing ia regasde<
by federal officials, business men aas
financiers NJ exceptionally encom1n
Ing and filled with bright prosp4eh
for future prosperity.
Considering the stringency pA5
has existed In Montana for the pl@
IL months we are more than plcase$
with the total receipts, which exceed
ed our fondest anticipations," Mr.
Rasmussen states.
The 1923 receipts aggregated ST.
2l6,657.s4. or 1924 ,ab6.S5 more thn#
those Of this year; but they include
earnings and incomes Of period oi
greater prosperity In industry, agfj
culture and mining In Montana.
The decrease represents less thaH
10 per cent Of the total receipts. .l
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
AUTO PARTY HAS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Hakaia Family and Friends Serious
Iy Injured When Car 0yer-Turns
/. Near Joliet.

While enroute to Billings early last
Saturday morning, where they were
to attend the Congregationalists Com
vention as delegates, the Hakala FAM
lily met with serious accident when
their new Nash touring car turned
turtle on the road about a mile this
side of Joliet.
Mr.. HakaIa was driving and had
just passed another car and while
endeavoring to get back on the road
the front wheels stuck in deep rut
which dangerously 'slidded' the rear
end and becoming excited the driver
instead of putting his foot on the
break stepped on the gas, with the
result that the increased momentum
completely overturned the car, break
ing wheel, the top and windshield.
In the car with Mir. and Mrs. Hakala
were their daughter Mary, Belle
Browning, Elinor Schneider and Es-
ther McDaniels. Mrs. Hakaia was
the only one thrown from the car and
received deep cut on the back Of her
head and several cuts about the face
but feels she was very fortunate In not
losing her eyesight as the glasses she
wore were all bent and twisted but
The lens were not broken. Miss
Schneider received broken shoulder
and Miss McDaniels had her back
badly wrenched. Mr.. Hakala and
daughter Mary escaped unhurt. All
the injured are well on the road to
recovery.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
W. DAVIS Is
THE DEMOCRATIC
STANDARD BEARER

|. John w. Davis of West Virginia
was nominated for president last We'd
nesday by the democratic national con-
vention after the one hundred third
ballot.
The opposition OF William Jennings
Bryan and the attempt of William
Gibbs McAdoo to deliver his strength
to E. T. Meredith, of Iowa, failed to
stop him.
Beginning with Wednesday morn
ing's halloting, the movement to
Davis gathered a momentum which
could not be retarded and gradually
but surely through the succeeding
ballots the votes napped over into the
John w. Davis column. as state after
tate either increased its offering to
him or turned over It's whole quta.
Scenes Of disorder swept the con-
vention as everybody clammored for
a chance to jain the winning forces.
When the fury was at its height
Thomas Taggart, OF Indiana, mounted
& chair and moved the 1sofnination of
Mr pasis hy acS fHation
The nlotson Wa5Asarijed with a roar
and Chairman Walsh shouted Into the
din before him:
'.'The chair declares the Honorable
John w. Davis the nominee of this
convention"
immediately he tired. worn and
weary convention which had beefs
struggling in the throes Of seeming
ly iterminable deadlock for two weeks
with the threat of going into a
third--broke loose In a demonstration
of joy and relief.
After nominating Davis for the
presidency, the convention would have
nominated Senator Thomas ]. Walsh
Of Montana for vice president, by ac-
clamation, had he permitted it TO do
so.
Senator Walsh Finally and decis-
ively" declined the nomination for
vice president. Wednesday night
when J. Bruce Kremer, Montana dele
gate, announced in the convention hall
that be was authorized to voice the
senator's declination.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
FIRE DESTROYS
STEAM LAUNDRY
Loss of SlG500 Sustained by Ls'saa
Br0s. ln Early Morning Blaze lass
Saturday.

The Red Lodge Steam Lauhdry-
bellding and contents, owned by I.eais
Free, was completely q, sr8gea By fir
oi ~ aasaowa ORIGIN lsst Saturday
ao1ning The fire was discovers
by Geo. sagoIainon about two olckeH
q. N. as he was passing the builfpv
1t which time flames were helsh,nY
from the basement ia th rear q lhe
building near the drying foom
The fire department promptly rs-
sponded to the alarm but the fire hl4
gained auch headway that it was Tvs
possible to save any of the contcusx
and shc interior Of the building uas
completely Quilted.
The loss as arrived at by +. A. Hea-
derson insurance adjuster Of Baiis
was sl6,500, covered by IA policy aE
$4,000. According to the Lehto Bry.
no definate plans have as yet b<x
made for the replacement Of the }JuilI
ing or equipment, however they arr
getting estimates on concrete strao
ture and a modern up-to-daU laundry
plant. For the present fthey ARE
carrying on tho business hating made
arrangements with Billings laundry
to do the work,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
t1p.RGE DEATHS
DUE TO OLIVES

Imported ripe olives were the cause
of four deaths, three at Cody, Wyo.,
and one at Billings which occurred
from holulism last week according to
the Billings Gazette. DR.. L. II. Cher
noff, federal chemist who has been in
vestigating the case. declared official
~ Tuesday afternoon. DIR. Chernoff
made his report during the afternoon
to the departmnt of agriculture sta
tion ut Denver. The report read that
potted chicken, sliced tongue, peaches
and other canned foods had all been
eliminated In the investigation.
This conclusion was reached by Dr.,
Chernoff following a through investi-
cation for the government at Cody
and conference In Billings with Dr.
Movius and r. Nj. Johnson, baeteroIo-
gist at st. Vincent'a hospital. Mr..
Johnson Is examining specimens Of the
olives. Report from the specimens
sent to The government laboratory In
Washington, d. G., BY DIR. Chernoff
for analysis should be made within q
week, the chemist says.
"The cases were as clearly cases Of
botullsni a. any ] have seen,7 Dr-
cllarnoff declared. The olives we have
do not look good and they carry the
characteristic odor. There Is no doubt
In my mind that they were the source
Of infection"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
ACCIDENT TALES
ARE ALL FALSE

Rumors concerning accidents In Vel
lowstone park have grown into such
proportions, according to Robert Z.
Nofsinger, manager Of the Billings
bureau Of the Yellowstone trail, that
many tourists have become frightened.
The stories tell of a coach load of
people going over cliff with casual
ties of from 20 to twice that number
and the account becomes appalling as
the account grows and spreads.
As matter Of fact the only acci-
dent In the park this season was the
ono in which two people from Mime
sofa backed over a cliff several days
ago. This accident was either caused
BY carelessness Of the driver, prob
Il ~ through fear, doing the wrong
ami unforeseen thing IL making q
siseple turn.
With thousands Of cars using tac
roads Of the park daily, the fact is
that accidents have been fewer than on
the main highways Of any part OF the
country Traffic In the park Is care
fully regulated and every procaution
is taken to guard against accidents.
The roads in the park ara well CON
ztaucted with crushed granite and with
wide turns. The grades can BE- msds
ia high without difficulty, The roads
arc for all practical purposss, one
way roads and the danger Of coils
sions Is reduced to a minimum. The
chances are that the average tourist
runs far more risks In gattinG "a the
park and in his usual d1 w.
than he il called upon - -
lowstone park. Il
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
The Social Code

Colby Dickinson, a New York club
man, Is f0gnd dead at a. m in his
bachelor apartment An autopsy
shows he was murdered two hours be-
fore. Suspicion points to the fasci-
mating and ree'dess Dean Cardigan,
who was seen quarreling with Dschin-
s7n the day bfeorc. Cardigan insigts
he left Dickinson ut 1880, but griruly
refuses TO tell where he was between
1890 and o'clock ia the morning -.
Where was he?-Sea Viola Dana In
her new Metro picture, The Social
Codo," at the Roman Theatre next
Tuesday, July 20.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
Breakdown Of Press
Delays Publication

The serious accident which occurred
TO the big newspaper press Of the
Chronicle las& week CAUSED H1ora II
6eaay than wAx nSxt anticipated and
wh1aa repairx havs b~sn tsupsx.rilG
.,ma1a. the papsr will not - out quit0
on time tisis wssk nssd viii perhaps
reach the rRAils Thursday insteed a
Wednesday. New parts have besn
ordered from the factory and We are
hoping thst we will have the press
running smoothly sgain BY naxt
week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
SCHOOL BUDGET
CALLS FOR s73,9M

The budget as completed by fam
school board for the city schools FH
the ensuing year calls for an apprp
priation of s73,9se. The teacherg
salaries take up the greater portios
Of the amount, the total being figurd
at sd5,340 with an additional l,Dss
set aside TO be used In cases Of illnea
OF teachers or for substitutes.
The budget viii be presented 10 the
board of county commissioners whn
must approve t before becomes yas4
i'd and the school levy will be figures
upon the basis Of the budget for tfs
coming year.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
HAYS WILL Try AGAIN FOR N
OFFICE HE is NOW HOLDING

County Attorney John T. Hays wH
a Bridger visitor Wednesday evenisx
official duties calling him here. Mx.
Hays made formal filing of bis exs-
didacy for reelection this week. Nr
Hays Is seeking reelection on his p2sa
record. lie says the office has paas
Its cost under his administration ega
Of fines collected from the bossaeT-
gers. He can show some real rerxAx
when they are necessary Brisnr
Times.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
MOTHERS CAMP
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Fsfty-Four Delegates TO Mothers
Camp Enjoy Three Day Outing AT
RicheI Ledge

Today wednesday, ended the three
day session OF tie Mothers Camp at
RicheI Lodge, which from every stand
point was a decided success. The at
tendance this year was considerable
larger than last year and total Of
5A delegates from the various Wo-
mans organizations of Carbon, Yei-
Iowstone counties attended in addi-
tion to which large number of visit
ors from nearby points took in num-
Der Of the sessions.
Much enthusiasm was shown at all
the sessions and all present most thor
oughly enjoyed the hospitality OF
Richel Lodge.
Mesdames ]. j. Maat and E. w.
Draper represented Red Lodge; Mes
daraes H. 3. Camp, J. Wilson Reed and
J. I. Kai~, Bearereek; Mcsdames &.
B. Swstzer. r. M. Latham C. ]. Buzz
etti, T. j. Benson and G. c. Crossen,
Frombcrg; Mesdames Thomas Free
man, John McNeish ard James Hunt
er, Washoe. Mrs John T. Kelly ans
wered roll call for Castangc, Mrs. Mol
lie Freeburg for Beifry and Mrs. O.
S. Chilcott for Edgar; Mira T. e. Car
rol, John Peters and Ralph Hunter
were present from Roberts; Mrs. Roy
Amcs from Bridger.
The remaining % delegates were
from points outside Of Carbon county.
The Billings party was made up Of
Mesdames Frank Crosby, Thomas Pur-
cetll, Charles Waddeil. O.>C- Shorgren,
Julia A. Woods, Guy Young. Boyd Mc-
Gee. Frank Kro1n, Elmo McCracken
T. II. Whit, John Foy, Frank Williams
and O. Clark.
Mesdames A. H. Oswald and George
r. Case Represented Comanche Mrs
Eert Howard, Osborn and Mrs. II. f.
Smell, BallaHtine; Mesdames T. 8.
Hunt, Robert Henderson, T.. l.. Hays,
j. P. Swartz, T. w. Wilcox and r. r.
Wohlford, Brosdview.
The delegation on arrival here were
taken to the lodge through the cour-
tsy of the Red Lodge-Montana club
with the cooperation Of local motor
lists. Following registration the meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. Enez
Foster Bell. home demonstration agent
for Yellowstone county.
Mrs. G. C. Crossen of Fromberg,
president of the Carbon County Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, welcomed
the visitors in behalf of her organiza-
tion, as did John T. Kelly In behalf of
the Farmers Educational and Cooper
ative union, and Mayor G. A. Jeffery
in hehalf of the city of Red Lodge
Miss Martha Mae Hunter answered
with greetings from other camps In
Montana, while bliss Madge Reese, in
charge Of extension work in the west
ern states, bore grcstings from head
quarters in Washington, d. C.
After lunch and establishing camp
tae guests spent nm hour in community
singing and a "get together" led By
Nrs. I. J. Benson Of FroElberg anc
Miss Eva Pack, women's physical di-
rector at the state college.
The days at camp were filled with
exceedingly interesting addresses and
music programs
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ch1rTes Regis are the
parents of . hna bnkJ Oil and who
has bean christaned Cscelia. bearing
'tlse same name u hr snsther, wase wss
formerly Miss Cecelia OIsen-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Mrs. Geo. Moses in enjoying visit
from her brother, Ralph Madsen and
family of Scobey, Mont, who win re-
main here few days bfore continwine
their trip through the park AI
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

James Staley Of the Red Lodge Drug
left Monday morning on two weeks
he win visit his parents at
IKatertown S. ID. and expects to tour
Ne park before his return.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Further detailed infornation u this
splsndiA irntitstion II given On page
t1c Il thta issue.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

iiss Marcelia Littlefield rstu,nr&
Wednesday from Dillon where she Ass
been attending the Normal srhuH
there, and taking up a regular sun-
mer course.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

jean Frodericks genial propritr~s
II the Busy Bee Cafe was 4 businu
visitor to Billings Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
THRILLER BATTLE
PROMISED CROWD
At PARK SUNDAY
Y, P, C,-Kokomo Game to Be
Staged Regardless Of
Weather.

at Will take more than a little
snow or a little rain to stop the
game" said Coach Al Feeney today
in referring to the grid contest SEIZED
uled for Sunday at Washington
Park between the Y. p. G. eleven and
the fast Legion team from Kol,omo.
F'eeney added that the importance
OF this game, as related to the state
Independent football championship,
is such that it win be played re
CARELESS Of weather conditions.
If Kokomo wins, the State title
goes with the victory. If the Y. P
Cs win. call out the crossword puz-
zle experts to- figure out where the
title belongs.
The best and snappiest practice
OF the year was the way the Z. p. c.
drill at Washington Park Thursday
was characterized Coach Feeney
gave his men several new aerial
stunts which may mystify the lie
gion.
Both Coach Feeney and Coach
Summers have Indicated that they
will use only their regular line.ups
In the game Sunday Two o'clock
is the starting time Of what is eX-
rected to be the greatest State in
dependent battle Of the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
BLOOMF IELD TIES
CATHEDRAL TEAM
Locals Winning Record Is
Broken in Surprise Game,

r Times Special
BLOOMFIELD Ind. Nov. IS
Cathedral High School gridders OF
Indianapolis were treated 20 a sur
prise here Thursday afternoon when
Bloomfield high held the visitors to
a To tie Cathedral had not been
defeated or tied before the Thanks
giving day contest.
The battle was Stuhhornly con-
tested with the Capital City lads
scoring their lone touchdown in the
second period after a steady drive
down the field. Mooney plunged
over the last line Costelo's Try for
the extra point on drop kick was
blocked.
The locals score came about the
middle OF the final quarter when
Stringfellow intercepted a pass from
Corridor and raced seventy eight
yards for q touchdown with a clear
field before him Todd missed q
chance to win the game when his
Kick was low on the try for point