davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
QUARANTINE ORDERED
TO STOP MOTH PEST
Section Of Quebec Forbidden to
Ship Christmas Trees Over
U. S. Border.

A federal quarantine against the
importation of Christmas trees and
greens from certain parts of the
Province of Quebec was put into
effect July by the federal hOrticul-
tural board of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The neces-
sity for the quarantine is the pres
ence OF the gypsy moth. destruc-
tive insect pest, in northern Vermont
near the Canadian border, and the
fact that 1t may shortly be expected
to invade the Dominion, If it has not
already done so, and be spread to
other parts of the United States.
The parts of the Province of Que
bee to come under the quarantine
are: The townships of Hayeiock and
Hemmngford. in Huntington County {;
Napierville County, all territory
south of a line drawn east and west
through ST Blaise on the Canadian
National Railway, in st. Johns
County; the seigneuries Of Sabrevois
and Noyan, in Iberville County; the
townships of Dunham, St. Armand
and Stanbridge, and the seigneurie
of Faucault, in Mississippi County;
the townships of Sutton and Potion,
in Bronze County; the townships Of
Stanstead, Barnston and Barford. in
Stanstead County. and the township
of Hereford. in Compton County.
The quarantine. it is said, will be
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Records Heard Quietly.

One of the great drawbacks to the q
phonoghaph departments in large s
stores has been the noisy situation
that developed when many customers
wanted to listen to records at one
time. The result was distra citing not
withstanding that many stores used
much space 10 install private roomsti
Now by the aid of device consisting
OF tubes leading from the machine 20
handy place where auditors may =
put them to their eacs. the phono-.2
graph departments may play a dozen
or more records silently.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
FORMER PRESIDENTS
WOULD HEAD LAWYERS
Millerand and Poincare Again
Seek Leadership in Bar
Association.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, July 5.-The competition Of
two presidents of France for the post
of "batonnier of the order of adyo-
Gates" position analogous to that Of
the president of the American Bar
Association, establishes a new record
in France.
Both NJ. Millerand and NJ. Poincare
were headed for this. the greatest
honor to which French lawyer can
aspire in his profession, when poll
tics removed them from the running,
and now that both are free, have
again set their caps for 1t, thereby
greatly annoying the other candidates
who thought they had been freed
from such dangerous competition.
Both the former presidents had TO
make stiff fights to get back into
the council Of the order so as to
qualify for the presidency and both
squeezed in by narrow margins.
This was because a new generation of
This was because a new generation OF
NJ. Millerand and Poincare tempo
rarily abandoned the profession and
the newcomers are much more radi-
cal in tendency than the pre-war bar
risters.
Furthermore, a good many of the
older lawyers turned green with envy
at the return of the two men who.
between them, shared the biggest
cases before the French courts when
still practicing.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

supplemented and supported by
quarantine issued by the Canadian
department Of agriculture prohibiting
the movement of Christmas trees and
greens from this area to any point
outside, either Canada or the United
States. Canada, too, will make pro-
vision for the certification of Christ
mas trees and green's originating in
an area of about the same size i'm
mediately surrounding the embargoed
territory
Evening star., 1924-07-06
IRISH TRADE is POOR. ~,
Figures for First Quarter of 1924
Proves Disappointing.

DUBLIN, July 5.-Trade reports
covering the commerce Of the Irish
Free State for the first quarter of
1924 were described as disappointing
by Free State authorities. who point
ed out that imports totaled f15,94g.s,
961 in value, while exports wereh
worth only f10,965,069. With but lit
tie exception the exports were des-s
tined to Great Britain or the six
Ulster counties %
Evening star., 1924-07-06
many MENTIONED
TO SUCCEED zAYAS
Cuban Nominating Conven-
ton Later Than Usual; Presi-
dent to Run if Drafted.
BY the Associated Press.

HAVANA. July 5.-Cubas national
political conventions to nominate e
presidential candidates will be held
later than ever this year, for while
they usually are over before May
l. indications now are that the first
one will not meet until some time
this month. A president. vice presi-
dent and half of Congress are to be
elected November l.
President Alfredo Zayas was elect
ed in 1920 by a combination Of the
Conservative party with his Popular
party, and interest today centers
largely in whether he will seek re-
election and who will be the candi-
date of the Liberal party. normally
the strongest one. President Zayas
has repeatedly stated that he will
oeek reelection only If drafted, but
IL newspapers of various shades of
political belief are to be credited,
opposition to reelection never was
so strong throughout the island.
Gen. Gerardo Machado. lawyer, is
Evening star., 1924-07-06

OF observing and controlling individu&l
development. Thousands of counts
nomes receive the poor children 6f
the city as guests during the sum
mer and send them back to their
homes with cheeks round and rosy.
Nationa-wide and energetic philan-
thropic work is also carried on byw
the Swedish society Save the ChilF
dren," the Campaign eliminating in
an annual Children's day. when large
sums are, raised in order to provide
summer vacations in children's COL
onies by the seaside, and in some
cases on islands specially reserved
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Fewer Rural Protestants.

Rural America is releasing its grip
on the Protestant church, according
to a study made by the Institute of
Social and Religious Research. The
country Districts have heretofore
been considered the strongholds OF
the church, but the attendance at the
rural places of worship today is only
one-half what it used to be. DIR.
Luther Fry. who made the study. in
cluded more than 200 pages in his
which also showed that
there is no greater apathy in the
west than in the east.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Platoon System in Schools.

Pittsburgh now is studying the
platoon system for it's schools. The
platoon system originally brought
into prominence as a more human and
efficient way. to run city fire Depart
ments, provided periods of the day
when only study will be followed,
allowing other stated periods for
recreation. recitations and play.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

building trade to do its share again
and for that reason only $6,000,000
has been set aside in this years
budget for building loans In order
to encourage the building of houses
for workingmen the government has
that it will take second
mortgages on new houses for 800
guilders the cost of such houses now
being 1000 to 5000 guilders in the
cities and 5000 guilders in the coun-
frxy
Evening star., 1924-07-06

.L-n1II-lnlE
Evening star., 1924-07-06
POPE'S MAIL HEAVY,
Daily Average About 81 900 Pieces,
= ea-r Papers Announce. -.,.

BERLIN, July 5.-The claim has
been made by German newspapers
that the late Hugo SHINES received
more mail on a daily average than
any other individual in the world.
Figures were not given.
Italian newspapers, however, con-
tend that the Pope receives more let
ters and newspapers than any person
in Europe, 1T being estimated that his
daily mail averages something like
$1,000 pieces.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Mike Joblin, Of Sheridan, Is here
visiting at the home Of his sister Mrs.
Mike Marnsich.
Miss Margaret Campbell left last
Wednesday for Tacoma where she
became the bride Of Johnnie Massick
Of that place. They will make their
home in Tacoma.
A farewell party was given at the
Campbell home last Tuesday evening
complimentary to Miss Margare-
Campbell who left the following day
for Tacoma. Music and games were
the amusement Of the evening after
delicious lunch was served. The
bride-to-be was presented with beau
tiful lemonade set. The guests were
the Misses Edith Graham, Blanche We
del, Gertrude Mikesell, Ellen Thomp-
son, Annie Thompson, and Helen Ze-
mich, of Red Lodge, and John and
Raymond Mikesel, Fred Putoff, and
Joe and Paul Zemich, Of Red Lodge,
and Miss Margaret Campbell.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
BtsnIties OF
Ssnrral
Jnttrtst

A merry caravan Of tourists glided
away at dawn Tuesday for the coast
states, and shall possibly settle in
Portland, Oregon for a time at least,
Five carloads made the journey, with
the following families in each con-
veyancc: Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Niemi
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hay
ha, and daughter Miss Sophia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Rauma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Salo, and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kero and family. The trip
is to be made in regular gypsy style,
with long dangerous days of travel,
and night Of slumber beneath the
stars.
Invasion of a certain district of
Haggin Avenue by Sheriff Heading
ton, and Deputy Sheriff Albert, led
to the discovery of still in action"
Monday evening. The victim Tony
Spolar, had as complete an outfit as
could be desired by any lover Of Moon
shine. A barrel of mash was located
which was capable of putting forth
fifteen gallons of the singing fluid
Until the next term of district court,
Mr.. Spolar is enjoying freedom on
bonds of s250000 which he furnished.
Steve Roman and daughters Veron-
lea and Hannah motored to Billings
on business trip Monday returning
the same day.
Addison Chapman and Theodore
May motored up from their ranch
homes on Red Lodge creek on Monday,
returning the same evening.
The wires brought the sad message
to Paul Pullman last week of the
death Of his sister Miss Mildred Phil
man at Lake Nebagogamon, Wiscon-
sin. The sad news was considerable
shock to Mr.. Pullman, as his sister
had always been in robust health, and
filled with the vim of youth.
Jean Fredricks, proprietress Of the
popular Busy Bee Cafe, returned Mon
day from six weeks sojourn at Far
go, N. Oak. where she was called ow-
ing to the serious Illness Of her moth
err. During her absence the Busy Bee
has been in charge Of Mrs. Heikkila.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
Additional Bearcreek

The Misses Faye and Jessie Ander-
son, of Belfry, passed through town
Monday on their way TO Red Lodge to
do some shopping.
Mrs. Edward Gents and Newstor
Gents left Monday by auto for weeks
with relatives at Roundup.
Anna Maude Babcock left Saturday
for Tacoma, Washington, where she
will spend the summer at the home
of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee and fam
lily returned Monday from Columbus,
where they have been spending the
week.
Miss Mary Colnar will leave to-mor-
row for California where she will
spend the summer with her brother
Andrew Colnar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Reed are the par
ents Of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Wright en-
tertained the following at dinner Fri
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Straight, and daughter, Jean, Emma
Franchasia, and Miss Florence Benson
Miss Mary Costello left today for
Casper where she will spend some
time with her sister.
Miss Faye Freeman left today for
Yellowstone National Park where she
will be employed this coming summer.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Segornick passed away Tuesday
after an illness Of several weeks. In
terment was made in the local ceme-
terry Thursday afternoon.
The following families motored
above Piney Dell Friday and enjoyed
a picnic: Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Arvin, DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Reed, Fred Christiani and Miss
Alta Gosnell.
Mrs. William Campbell went to liv-
ingston to spend Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stracken and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Wrinkle of
Greybuil, spent last week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stacker at Wa
shoe.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell, Miss Margaret
Campbell, Mrs. Steinmasel, and Miss
Annie Thompson spent Tuesday in Red
Lodge shopping.
Royal Hennebry spent Friday with
his father at Boyd.
Mrs. VIM. Fleming will leave this
week for Wisconsin where she will
spend some time visiting with her
mother.
A large crowd Of Odd Fellows from
here went to Red Lodge Thursday
evening to put on the work for the
lodge at that place. Those who at
tended were Alex Young, Andrew Cur
rie, Ed McLuskie, Tom Jones, Charles
Carlson, Billie Owens, Joe Bone, Alec
Mcdonald, Henry Rae, Ed Cunning
ham, and Alex McBeth.
Tom Brown, Of Billings, was in town
Monday attending to business.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
MEMS SUITS

All mems suits 33 and one-third
and so per cent off. All mems
spring coats, dress coats and
raincoats 33 and one-third
and so per cent off.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Mrs. Ethel Winks, the popular "hel-
10 girl'was surprised by a party of
Joliet residents who motored from
their city Monday evening, to spend
few hours at cards, and conversa-
ton. The trip was made by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Bliss, they being accom-
panied by Miss Anna Clark of Great
Falls, who is at present engaged In
nursing there.
Constantine Natal, proprietor OF the
Imperial Grocery made business trip
to Billings Thursday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Miss Elizabeth Erving entertained
the Reloca Camp Fire Girls at her
home Monday evening. After few
hours spent in visiting and the usual
business dispensed OF, an excellent
musical program was rendered, by
Martha Herlevi, Elizabeth Lehtola and
ALA Heikkila, A luncheon was served
by the hostess and was greatly rel
ished by the members, who adjourned
shortly after partaking Of the re-
freshments.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
ers onaI 4e alton
ana Dtbfr Dsms Jtsnts
ef q 1Mal @aturr

|
IFOR SALE--Eight Mich cows, some
fresh and others coming fresh, see
VIM. Knatz. If.
While receiving dental attention
Miss Vienna Puhto Of Roberts is a
guest at the home Of Miss Elsie Haa-
kala.
Jack Anderson returned Sunday af-
ter having spent Memorial Day in
Livingston, and visited with relatives
in Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Newton and son Roy were
transacting official business at the
court house Monday in connection
with the filing for probate of the will
Of Jasper Newton.
Thomas Good of Washoe departed
Saturday for the Yellowstone Park,
intending upon his arrival there to
become one of the notorious gear
TANNERS" for the Yellow Bus Line.
An attractive offer was presented to
Tom McCabe by the Sawyer branch
store at Laurel, and the young man,
who Is a graduate Of the class IF "a,
left Monday to accept the position as
a competent clerk.
Mrs. M. Caravan is here from Butte
on lengthy visit with her daughter
Mrs. Walter Helm. Her intentions are
to probably remain all summer, in
this city that was for many years her
home.
Miss Regina Northy returned Sat
urday from Sheridan, Wyoming where
she has been attending school during
the winter term. Regina anticipates
delightful vacation at the Matt Nor
thy home on Red Lodge Creek.
Mrs. Lilly B. Owens departed Tues
day for her home at Roberts, having
been the attending nurse for Mrs.
Alvin Clippingeo, who is the mother
of an eight pound baby boy born at
the Clippinger home two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plunkett left
Wednesday for Hunters Hot Springs
where they will spend week or so,
Mrs. Plunkett accompanied by nurse
made the. trip by train, Mr.. Plunkett
driving over in the car.
Funeral services for TIE infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sigor-
mix were held at the Downward Funeral
home May goth. Eva Signorix was
IA months old an. was buried from
the family residence with Father CO.
coran officiating.
Jack Wills, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wills returned Saturday from
Billings where he has been attending
the Polytechnic school since the open
ing of the last years fall term. Mr..
Wills received honorable mention in
recent publication Of the who's
Who" Polytechnic school notes.
| Such superb fishing conditions as
are found in the mountain streams Of
Red Lodge, enticed one of the most
experienced and skilled fishermen, as
has ever thrown the line back to his
former home from California shores
where he has been residing the past
winter. Ed Carroll came prepared
with fishing basket and reel, and to-
gether with Mr.. T. c. Compton, the
two men made the trip in the Comp
ton automobile covering a distance Of
2250 miles in ten days, and allowing
for stop overs. The mere fact that
Ed and T. C. are temporarily bache-
lors does not signify that their stay
! will be none the less enhancing.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
FOR SALE

/ Ford Roadster, / Ford truck, !
Maxwell Touring car, 1918 model,
/ Dodge roadster, 1 Dodge CONNER
cial car top, brand new. Some good
Overland rs parts, including engine
complete. All priced right.
HALL GARAGE
Belfry, Montana
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Somehow a woman never seems 10
tire Of her efforts to get an article
u all of quarter for 80 cents.
Largest kaHri Tree In World.
New Zealand now claims the worlds
largest Kauri tree. This giant Of the
forest has vast trunk that rises to
height OF 70 feet before the FIRST branch
appears. II Is estimated to be about
1000 years old, and has diameter OF
% feet. Owing to It's circumference
Of nearly 10 feet II would re difficult
to fell 1t,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
OUTING SUITS

Mems outing suits, coats and
breeches to match 1898 and
S4.98 for the suit.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

For the entire family all Of de-
pendable quality guaranteed
solid leather we replace a new
pair il you find any paper, at
the lowest prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

Magic City fans will have the chance to see a rehearsal of the World series of 1924 at Redwood Field next spring, when the Washington Senators and New York Giants stage an exhibition there on April G, while four other major league teams will be scene in action on the local grounds, two of them play ing the Barons, according to informa- ton received by local baseball officials from representatives at the Hartford convention.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, sensation of the national during the past season, and the New York Yankees, who bat tied the Senators to n standstill for championship honors, will meet at Rick wood on March 13 and 31. The St. Louis Browns, piloted by the famed George Sisler, will stop over in the Magic City on April for a round with the Barons, and the Cincinnati Reds, with real collection of stars, make q visit to the local baseball grounds April [.
 Arrange For Games
 These games were arranged by Secre- tary Billy West, of the local club, and his associates at the big meeting of minor league magnates from every sec ton of these United States soon after he arrived It will bring to Birmingham as great collection of major league brilliants as ever cavorted on Redwood in spring exhibition games.
 The greatest attraction of all will be the battle between the two champion ship combinations which battled for the premier honors of the baseball world in Washington and New York but short time back. Stanley Harris, youthful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
ARMY-NAVY 60
 T0BE AT N. Y. Gen. Sladen Turns Chi cago's Bid For Game
 Down

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Chicago's bid for the ArmyNavy football game of 1925 has been filed in the wastebasket, for General F. w. Sladen, commandant of the United States Military academy. has decided on the Polo grounds, the favorite neutral battle site of these two teams, as the scene of combat next fall
 It is the Army's turn to choose the ground and General Swaden made his decision in spite of the fact that in the fall of 1923, the last time the teams played in New York, the Cadets and Midshipmen were mercilessly gouged by many Broadway theater managers, and also, it was reported at the time, by some of the inn-keepers.
 At that time some of the showmen advanced their prices from 50 cents to S2 above normal Saturday night rates and admitted it, saying they had right to revise the prices upward in accord ance with the demand. regardless of the fact that their victims were student officers of the country's armed forces.
 Although the producers have made no promises regarding 1925, l.. Lawrence Weber, secretary of the Managers Pro- tective association, is quoted as saying most of the managers probably will be willing to hold to their normal rates.
 This was the Navy's year to choose the stadium and the Navy rebuked Broadway by selecting Baltimore stad- ium.
 General Sladen said the trip to Balti- more had been hard experience for the Cadets, as they were kept up for 21 hours, about ten hours of which time was spent in weary journey on the trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
GREAT SHOW ON
 AT L0CALCLUB
Pete Sarron To Battle Red Burke In The
 Feature

Little Petey Sarron will have a chance to unleash his fists to his hearts desire tonight at the Birmingham Ath- letic club when he tackles the sturdy Red Burke in a ten-round grand finale to the forty-four round sport carnival being offered by. the club to help swell the Community Chest fund. Everyone of the boxers and wrestlers appearing on tonights card will give their services free and the proceeds taken in from the show will be turned over to the chest fund.
 Aside from the ten-rOunder between these two ring rivals, there will be four other bouts, each booked to go for six rounds. On the same card with Petey Sarron, the U. $. Olympic boxer, will be Stevie Sarron, older in years than Petey, but not so fortunate in making a national ring record as his brother. Stevie, who is known to local ring fans as one of the best mixers in the game, will take on Young Battling Kelly in what promises to be another hectic It will mark the first ap- pearance of either of these sterling lit tie fellows in many moons.
 Spark Plug Again
 The renowned Spark Hug, who has met 'em anywhere from bantams to mid dle weights and who has always given the best he had in him, is back in town. Sparky has been out in Texas for sev- eral months and while out there he slowed away some of the best boys the Lone Star State had to offer. He came back to the Ham" for the Christmas holidays, and welcomed the chance to show his wares again. He will tackle Perry Shaw, promising youngster who is now under the management of Jack Bodine.
 Young Smith and Toney Mareno are also booked to step off six fast rounds, and when these two boys fight the fans 1now what to expect. The bugs realize these two will give 'em plenty of action. Then there is the six-round go between Jack Phillips and Bigboy Edmunds. These are heavyweights, and Phillips is said to have had quite an enviable ring record in Illinois. He is also under the Bodine colors.
 Tom Lacey and Young Harrington will wrestle ten rounds on what looks to be 'ne of the best bills the B. A. c. has staged here this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
MTER-FRATS TO
 r PLAY FOOTBALL

All four of the big fraternities con- prising interfraternities are planning on organizing post season football teams. At present only the Alpha Sigma Delta and the Phi Sigma Tau fraternities have begun their organizations.
 Practice began Monday at the Under wood park for the Alpha Sigma Delta and in the Rhodes park for the Phi Sigma Tau. The teams are planning on a contest Saturday afternoon at Un- derwood park. However, this is not definitely decided, as several from each team would like to play on the Phil lips class teams.
 Motion Smith, varsity man on Phil lips. is member of the Alpha Sigma Delta, but he is not counting on play ing on the frat team. Teddy" Nor ton and Ice" Davis, both prominent in inter-fraternity sports, are expected to do the feature playing for their team, while on the Phi Sigma Tau eleven, Jew" Callahan and "Bozo" Johnson, both scrubs on the Phillips team, are expected to do the ace play ing.
 "Buck" Caldwell, of the Phi Sigma Tau and "Pesky" Turner, of the AL pha Sigma Delta, have also been doing some good playing during the season and they are expected to each give a lend ing hand on their respective teams.