davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
TRIO CAUGHT At
BORDER MAY Be:
DOPE RUM ERS
Three Handbags Contain
Varied Assortment of
Narcotics

Federal officers at the interna-
tional line in Calexico are believed
to have made IN important catch
when they arrested w. II. Miller,
Ruth Dippell and Harry Warner last
night, charged with smuggling mar
cotics into the United States.
When the prisoners were booked
at the local Jail, Miller gave his age
as 40, his residence as Los Angeles,
and claimed to be q salesman. The
woman stated she Is % years old and
Il resident of San Francisco. She
told the Jail officials that Miller is
4 physician and that she is train
ed nurse. Warner was acting in the
capacity of chauffeur.
Upon searching three handbags
which were found in the car in
which the trio were travelling, the
Officers discovered Il large quantity
of cocaine, morphine and herein.
The prisoners refused to make Any
statements relative to the marco
ties.
Officials doubt the statement
made that Miller is physician, and
are inclined to believe that the prls-
oners are Il clever gang of drug
peddlers. They are held ut tae
county Jail pending arrangement
before r. b. Whitelaw, United
States commissioner.
Two more arrests on charges of
violating the Harrison narcotic act
were made yesterday by the govern
ment, John Ryan and Antonio Rub
lacaba were taken into custody aud
are also waiting arrangement be
fore Commissioner Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
c. E. Schultz, Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States Thursday January To-:
Arizona "a North District California
/; Southern District California T.;
Imperial Valley -; Florida b.
Total l3J.
Origination of Imperial Valley
shipments reported Thursday Jaua-
rv >10; Brawley 81; FL Centre y;
Heber :; CaleXico I. Total ~.
Shipping point information fer
Thursday January 10:
Ell CENTRIC, Calf. Demand mod
crate, market steady. Carloads f.
o. b, cash track mostly l,35-l.40
few l.50 poorer low as l.25. Cash
to Growers: Best mostly 6O-65c. few
zee, per packed odi craze.
KANSAS CITY: II degrees cloudy
l Ariz. IL Calf, arrived 6 divert
cd from team tracN. IS ears on
track. Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate, market steady. California
2.75-3.
CHICAGO: "a degree showing. 10
Calf. 60 on track. Considerable
frozen stock on market Imperial
Valley, mostly poorly i.eaded, Az
dozs. & larger 2-2.2J few 80 Ariz.
AZ & larger 2.5O-75 few 800.
PHILADELPHIA: So degree rain
ing. ] Ariz., > Calf, . Fla Ro-
main, arrived. - cars on track.
Supplies moderate. Western stock,
demand moderate, market firm In
perial Valley 3.25-75.
DENVER: 33 degrees showing. 3
Ariz. | Calf. arrived. diverted. 8
on track. Supplies liberal. Demand
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
u. S. ACTS TO FREE BANDIT VICTIM
Entire Section
in China Prey
Fierce Tribes
by United Press Leased Wire

PEKIN, Jan. 1.-THE entire
Batang district, around the city
wherein ten American missionaries
and an undetermined number Of
foreigners are penned i'll peril of
starvation or capture, is held by
ferocious Thibet tribesmcn, accord
ing to the latest war office reports.
Efforts to establish eommunica
ton with the Batang city today
proved unavailing. @
The war ministry is doing its
utmost to learn of the fate of the
Americans and foreigners and also
to find out why the Batang de
fense troops, which numbered 800,
withdrew so mysteriously upon the
approach of the Thibetans, who
poured over the border from their
mountain retreats last week. The
Batang municipality recently eX-
PEELED all Thibetans who entered the
city. They came as merchants and
Incidents, but many of them are
believed to have been spies.
New Group Is Held
A new group of missionaries
which had intended proceeding to
Batang have been held ut Yunanfu,
GO miles away, awaiting develop
ments.
The missionaries reported in Ba-
tang were NJ. II. Duncan, his wife
and sons, NJ. II. Pardy, wife and
three sons, Ill of the Foreign Chris
tan Missionary Society and j. b.
Morse and wife of the United Chris
tian Mission.
Batang lies in the extreme west
ern part of the SEE Chuan province,
some 1900 miles west by southwest
Of Pekin, near the Thibet border.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Founder of Ku Klux Khan is Banished From Order
Lock Your Doors,
Says Chief
Barker

Warning is issued to business
men of FL Centre by Chief Bark
CT Of the police department, to
make certain their doors are
locked when stores are closed
for the night. The warning IS
believed to be necessary from
the discovery of three unlocked
doors in Main street sores by
the police last night.
At this time of the ycar, when
there is considerable night wc.lz
Oh inventory, with several clerks
leaving at different times, it is
an easy matter, according to the
poll c, for each clerk 10 think
someone else will lock UP. The
owl ers of the stores found open
last night were informed by the
police and came down tc lock
up, very much surprised al the
excellent opportunity given
thieves to rob them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

moderate, market slightly weaker,
prices slightly lower. Ariz & Inn
perial Valley, Is to 4las best 2.75.
3s mostly 80; some -tozen l.50-75.
Los Angeles section, fair quality
aud condition 2.23-50.
ST, LOUIS: % degree showed all
day. ) Ariz., l Calf, arrived. %
ON track. Supplies heavy. Demand
and movement slow, market weak.
Ariz,-Calif. 31a & IS 2.25-75 mostly
$50; IS. loose and leafy La,
CINCINNATI; 30 degrees snow
ing. Ariz., 3. Calf, | Fla. arriv-
ed. IS on track. Supplies heavy.
Demand and movement slow r:arket
dull Ariz. best 2.75-3, Calf. best
mostly 2.50-75 poorer 2..2.25, chnsid-
cradle frozen low as 90.
NEW YORK; 81 degrees raining.
) Ariz., Calf, II Fla., arrived.
Supplies western stock maeerate.
Demand moderate, market steady
Calf. 2.25-3 few 3.25, large sizes
few sales .50s75.
BOSTON: 5S degrees raining. |
Ariz., Calf, Fla, arrived. .
ON track. Demand good for goosi
stock, market steady for good
stock. Calf best $3.50. Ariz. or
binary mostly s-2.50.
CLEVELAND; a6 degrees cloudy.
Calf arrived. on track. Demaul
good for good stock, market steady.
Calf & Ariz. 3h-4Ms best aa25;
3s fair 2,50-75; 3s4s poorer a-a25,
PITTSBURGH; umeported when
released.
Released 1915 p. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
SHAW PLEADS
n OF GULL Y


Pleas of not guilty were entered
this morning in the superior court
by Jack Shaw and Ruby Lister,
alias Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaw,
charged with passing bad checks,
Judge Conkling continued the ease
until January 16, when a date for
trial will be set.
Leo Felix, charged with a felony,
also pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued until January II.
c. f. Brady, charged with burg
larry at Hcber, pleaded not guilty,
and the ease was continued until
January 2S.
The case of Gus Shimpoulus,
charged with issuing bad checks,
was set for hearing ON January 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
BOOZE WAR IN
ILL. SHOWDOWN
OF TWO FORCES
BY United Press Leased Wire

MARION, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-With an
agreement reached on liquor en-
forcement in general, Williamson
coumty's "boozc war; simmcred
down today to fight between
Glenn Young, "prohibition ear
and the forces of Sheriff George
Galligan over raids on saloons and
homes in the county. Three com
panies of state troops are still sta
toned here and at Hcrrin. Sheriff
Galligan will not ask for their re-
call for o day or two, it was said.
Samuel Stern, Ku Klux Klan
Cyclops and chairman of the Will
hanson county board of supervis-
ors, promised cooperation with
Sheriff Gaillgan.
Young declared he would retain
leadership of the Klan raids and
would continue them "with or
without federal authorization. y
John Layman, Galligan S trusted
deputy, calling together IS Herrin
residents in whose homes and es-
Establishments liquor had been found,
laid down the ultimatum that all
bars must be removed from saloons.
Young was charged for the third
time with felony today in Il group
of warrants sworn out by Alex Rug
geri, baker of Herrin, charging
larceny and assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
WHO QUESTIONS
u. S. RUSSIAN POLICY
,'NUT" SAYS DAUGHERTY
Copyright, 1924, by United Press)
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Any-
body who questions the American
government 5 Russian policy is 4
"nut. -
That is the official department
of Justice designation for them, an
nounced emphatically by Attorney
General Daugherty himself.
Daugherty was asked to explain
these points about the government s
foreign policy.
l. Whether the "abundant evi-
dence' which he said in a formal
statement the department has of
Communist activities in the United
States directed from Moscow, war
ranted criminal prosecution.
>. Il so, why the department
does not prosecute.
3. Why, if this evidence is not
sufficient to warrant prosecutions
of Communists alleged to be plot
ting overthrow of the American
government it is considered suffi-
cient to warrant the state depart
ment Withholding recognition from
Russia.
Daughterty started off by saying
that the attorney general has said
all he is going to say about this
matter. Too much attention is be-
ing paid already to these flabby-
minded weaklipgs who are trying
70 Il
Attempts to question Daughcrty
further appeaged to anger him.
"Do you support these agita-
rs?' Daugherty asked. care you
one of these weak minded people
who talk about free speech every
time someone tires to curb these
agitators?
"A Lot of Silly People,
Finally, he was asked why, if the
Communist propagandists, whom
the governments say are being di-
Iected from Moscow are violating
American laws, they are not jailed,
He replied in effect that the gov
ernment does not Jail them because
then ga lot of silly people would
start parades and free speech dem
onstrations.
Then Daugherty was asked
whether this government is afraid
of these "flabbyminded weak
lings" whom Secretary of State
Hughes regards as dangerous enough
to warrant Withholding of Russian
recognition.
eff you ask that question SER
iously You are IL nut, like the rest
Of those that ask it, replied
Daugherty. "To the extent that
you think like they do, You are 4
nut" "
Thereupon She terminated the in
terview thus:
"That s all. I'm busy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
STORMS PREVENT
RESCUE OF LA
WITH "a ABOARD
by United Press Leased Wire

iseHStN
PORTLAND, Eng. Jan. IL
Heavy seas, breaking over the spot
where the British submarine L24
sank yesterday after a collision,
carrying "a to probable death, pre-
vented divers from descending to-
day to grapple for the lost craft.
Mine sweepers located Il heavy
object Oh the ocean bottom near
the place where the submarine went
down, rammed by the warship Re.
solution.
But as though the sea was jcal-
Gus of the victims it had claimed
the storm swept waters ragged in
defiance of all efforts to send down
rescuers.
The accident occurred in connec-
tion with the departure of Il Brit
ish cruiser squadron on Il world
tour. A similar one ,marred the
start of such u tour two years ago
at almost the same spot when the
K5 was lost. The Resolution ram
med the L-23 as the submarine
came to the surface, nearly cutting
the undersea craft in half
Into 80 fathoms (l50 fect) of wa
ter, the submarine sank like 6
plummet. Possibilities that some of
her crew may remain alive, impris
oned in watertight compartments.
depend upon the nature of the oce
III bottom where the L-24 came to
roSt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
CLARKE IS ALSO TN
REMOVED WHEN
DRAGONS VOTE
Wizard Evans COncurS
With II Officials Who
Sign Proclamation
by United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. IL
Colonel W. j. Simmons, founder,
and E. Y. Clarke, former ihi-
perial wizard, were banished
from the Ku Klux Klan il, a
proclamation today by DR.. II.
W. Evans, imperial wizard, ac-
cording to information made
public here by Clarke.
Clarke indicated he and Col
onel Simmons had received
copies Of the proclamation
signed by DR.. Evans ard by II
grand dragons of the ''invis-
lble empire in conference in
Washington. The alleged con-
fe '5nca has beale in progress
several days, an official in
Clarke's office said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
VENIZEL0S HAS
ORGANIZED new
GREEK CABINET
BY United Press Leased Wire

q, ATHENS, Jan. ll.-Former Pre-
mier Nenizelos completed formation
of cabinet here this evening.
There was every indication the
government had sufficient support
tC endure and would be presented to
the National assembly over the week
end.
LONDON, Jan. IL Eleutherios
Venizelos, recalled to save Greece
in her hour of crisis, has accepted
an invitation of the regent to form
a government dispatch from
Athens said today.
The invitation came after the
Venizelos Ieutenants had failed III
efforts to organize cabinet, be
cause of opposition of rival politi-
cal groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
FOREIGN CHAMPS
AFTER GOLF HONORS

LOS ANGELES Jan. 11-Heavily
laden with golf clubs, Arthur Hav-
ers, British open champion, and
James Ockenden, holder of a similar
title in France, arrived here last
night.
Havers and Ockenden will com.
pete for the state open champion
ship next week at the Los Angeles
Country Club. They will also play
number of exhibition matches at
various other country clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
RICCIARDI NAMED
TO STATE OFFICE

SACRAMENTO, Jan 11.-Nicho-
las Ricciardi, president of the Cali
fornia Polytechnic Institute at San
Luis Obispo, has been named state
commissioner af vocational educa
ton by the state board of eduea
ton according to announcement
today by Will G. Wood, state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
He soon succeeds DIR. Edwin w,
Snyder, resigned, now president of
the San Jose Teachers College.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
MAY HOLD COURT
AT BEDSIDE OF
Dimes, N0RMAND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ll.-Pfeli-
minarv hearing Of Horace A. Greer,
chauffeur for Mabel Normand,
screen star. charged with shooting
Courtlmd S. Dimes, oil operator and
Miss Normand 5 host at :, New
Years day party, was today post
poned for one week by Justic" Wal
ter S. Handy.
The court declared that if Dimes
and Miss Normand are still unable
to appear next Friday he will con
vene court in the Good Samaritan
hospital, where they are c0rfined,
and, with witnesses grouped about
the bedsides of the two central fig.
ures III the sensational affair. con
duet the hearing there.
Justice Handy denied the request
of Attorney C. b. Conklin that
Greer s bail be reduced from $4,000
to $2500,, under the plea that his
client could post the smaller sum
but could not raise the $4,000.
clos Angeles county is becoming
aotorious for its murderers w@o are
acquitted,' the justice said. . IN
til Dimes has recovered his health !
think this man should remain in
Jail.
Commenting on the failure of
Dimes and Miss Normand to appear
today, the court said: "There can
be no further delay III this proceed
ings. A mere letter from Dhvsi-
clan is not a legal excuse for delay
ing this trial. The letter was Il
sworn statement from the physicians
attending the two witnesses against
Greer, and whether we have it or
not, the hearing will proceed neXT
Friday, even if we have to hold II
in thn hnSnitnl -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
II VICTIMS OF
TIDAL WAVE ON
FRENCH COAST
By United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE death list
from the tidal wave which inundated
many towns along the coast of
France early Wednesday stood at
II today, with crews of many ships
still to be heard from.
1t was feared the final toll of
causalties might be much larger.
Reports of submarine seismic
disturbance were denied, scientists
assert .ng the wave was caused by u
combination of unusually high tides
and the severe storms which have
been raging intermittently for two
weeks.
No reports have been received
from the crews of several disabled
vessels. 1t is feared the men We're
overwhelmed by giant waves when
they took to lifeboats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
LITTLE ENTENTE"
SUPPORTS PEACE
by United Press LEASED Wire

BY United Press LEASED Wire
BELGRADE, Jan. 1.-The
Little Entente will support
currents tending to maintain
treaties and the consolidation
of peace.
Behind this communique,
reminiscent in it's evasive gene
ralities Of old school diplomacy,
which was issued today follow
ing the first meeting of foreign
ministers Of Jugo-Slavia, Ru-
mania and Czecho- -Slovakia, lies
the direct implication that these
countries propose alliances with
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
Lettuce Market
Continues Strong

With eastern markets showing a
decidedly stronger demand and bet
ter price than yesterday and with
auction sales reported by Vincent
r. LSmia ranging from $1.37h to
$3.50, the optimistic spirit which
has been felt among the lettuce
shippers for the last day or two
is eNdeptl'1saGt unfouuded.
ImTriaI S1J's sold today at $50
o. ", aets of one third SIS sold
for 81 40. Lamia states that he be-
lieves the sale would have gone as
high ms $l.55 to $l.60 for straight
AS had they been offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
CRAZED WITH LIQUOR
HITS PRISON WALLS

OAKLAND, Jan. l1-Crazcd with
moonshine liquor, Timothy Burk, an
itinerant laborer, tried to butt down
the stone walls and barred door in
his cell at the city prison here
last night.
He was taken to Alameda county
hospital in a dying condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
OESTERREICH TRIAL
IS POSTPONED AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1l.-An ord
er postponing the trial of Mrs. Wal
burga Oesterrefch, charged with
killing her husband, Fred Oester-
reich, until February 10, was on
file today. This is the fourth con-
tinuance of the case, and was made
necessary because of shortage of
deputy district attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
FRUIT EXPRESS
SPENDS MILLIONS
ON EQUIPMENT
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.--Con-
tracts for construction of 3057 re-
irigerater cars for delivery prior
to .he peak of the 1924 season have
been let by the, Pacific Fruit Ex-
press company. The new equipment
will give the Transfer Company
more than $4,000 refrigerator ears.
The contracts were distributed
among Pacific Coast and ,lsterni
car building firms. The cost in
.volved about $l0,000,00o.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. ll.--Con.
tracts for the construction of 932
refrigerator ears, to cost more than
100000, have been awarded to the
Pacific Car and Foundry Company
of Portland by the Pacific Fruit
Express Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11

Spots 34.25. Tone easy.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1l.-Cot-
4 IA i.n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
COTTON MARKET
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, jan. ll.-Cotto,
l,n
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Ed. Baker arrived here in his car
Saturday evening from Los Angeles
where he and Mrs. Baker spent the
winter. They are visiting Mrs. Bek-
ers parents at Belmont and will now
spend few days here at the Daniel
Baker home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Lillian Brakkemen of Harlow
ION is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert De Vries this
week. She arrived in Roberts Sat
lrday forenoon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross and
laughter drove down from Belfry
Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the L. G. Weber and ].
&. James homes.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
ROBERTS ITEMS

Especial to The Chronicle)
RETURNED FROM
CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doty, former res
idents of this vicinity, arrived in Rob
erts Saturday from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they have been living
for the past six years.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt enter
tanned the following at their ranch
Sunday; Mrs. Caleb Duncan and
daughter Bertha of Billings, and A..
R. Moon and family Of Roberts.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Reba Moon visited a few days
last week with Mrs. Lois Schrumpf.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

erts Saturday from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they have been living
for the past six years.
The Ro-Ca-Mo Camp Fire Girls of
this place, held a ceremonial meeting
Sunday evening. Several girls We're
made wood gatherers, and Gertrude
Moon was made Firemaker. and vas
presented with sterling silver brace
let by the Ro-Co-Mo camr. Miss
Moon is the first Fireniaker of the
Ro-Ca-Mo Camp.
Mike Hogan made a business trip
to Red Lodge Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Moon visited in
Red Lodge Friday.
p. j. Stillwell of Billings was a
business visitor in Roberts last week.
Anton Alberni was Roberts visi-
tor Friday.
Ed Gait Of near Boyd was on aur
streets Thursday.
Miss Mary Sikara OF Elbow Greek
was in town Thursday.
A much appreciated rain fell in
this vicinity Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Barney Deeney returned from
Reed Point Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Sultan was a visitor at
the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. James and Miss
Crystal Baker attended the dance at
River side Park Saturday evening.
Florence Schrumpf and children
visited in Roberts, Friday and Sat-
urday and Saturday.
S. w. NAPLES and family Of Red
Lodge visited in Roberts Sunday
evening.
T. r. Schrumpf Of Red Lodge, Wis
tied with his uncle, T. c. Schrumpf,
who lives near Selms, Sunday.
Calb Duncan of Billings visited
with his brothsr-.--Iaw George Hunt
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Punch and son Bobbie
of Billings. visited Sunday with her
Aunt Mrs. George Hunt.
Harr Harness and family visited
with T. C. Schrumpf and family Sun
day afternoon.
Emil HeikkiIa made business trip
to Cotton Wood Greek, Friday after
noon.
Albert Budas and family returned
from a trip through Yellowstone
National Park, Thursday.
Mrs Flnrerce Schrumpf of Red
Lodge spent Friday with A. r. Moon
md family.
Miss Hilma Rikki of Red Lodge
,pent the week end In Roberts at
tending to Camp Fire business.
The Ro-Ca-Mo Camp Fire Girls
held their regular business meeting
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh Of Rex
1 SpHfF 'frftfp Win hiH bfNsHEts *v"
eph Marsh, Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Chapel and Miss Mar
ha Hetland, Of Joliet, spent Wed
nesdsy afternoon at the T. c. Cch
rumpf home.
| Miss Lucille Merkle Of Norris, ar
rived here Friday for few days Wis
| lit with Lois Weber, before leaving
Monday with her mother for the East
4 Miss Hilma Rickh. OF Red Lodg'
was q week end visitor in Roberts
4 ISIS Riekki Is Guardian Of the Ro-Ca
Mo. Camp Fire Girls, OF Rcocrts.
Il Oscar Bergen and family who hav'
4 been touring In the north eastern par
Of the state, returned home. Satur
day evening.
Il Mrs. Julia Hogan who fell an'
broke her ankle one day last weel
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

The Ro-Ca-Mo Camp Fire Girls of
this place, held ceremonial meeting
Sunday evening. Several girls were
made wood gatherers, aud Gertrude
Moon was made Firemaker. and VAS
presented with a sterling silver brace
let by the Ro-Co-Mo camr. Miss
Moon is the first Firenaker of the
Ro-Ca-Mo Camp.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Fred Gibson and family Of Absaro-
k,s are planning on moving back to
Roberts. Fred has rented the Arvid
Wilson house on the west side Of the
railroad, in which to live.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

C. A. Gibson met with very Sc
ere accident Tuesday evening when
e received a cut which necessitated
tx stitches by the doctor.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mike Hogan made business trip
to Red Lodge Monday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Julia Hogan who fell and
broke her ankle one day last week
getting along as nicely as could
be expected.