davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
H. G. Barker Co.

The display windows of the H. G.
Barker co. have lure irresistible
to the shopper of the fair sex. be-
cause of the attractive short model
fur coats. the neck pieces and the
longer fur coats whicE promise pro-
lection from the wintery winds that
blow at the same time giving style
and trimness of costume. The day
Of the long. cumbersome. bungiing
fur coat is gone forever. Nowadays.
her fur coat may be as stylish and
practical as any other part OF her
wardrobe 81
Short fur coats are going to he
very popular this winter if the Bark
err forecast carries any weight and
judging from the standard Of long
years of service. the Barker forecast
is right. One very good looking coat
seen at the Barker store this week
is of nutria. soft and lustrous. Its
collar is the cuddly. warm kind that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Ooere House Eeature,

Opera House Features, Friday and
SATURDAY. Oct. and 4th, Jack
Dempsey In Fight and Win, Anna
Q. Nilsson in Halt A Dollar Bill /.
William Duncan in wolves OF the
North"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

Mrs. Flora Brainerd of Sewall
street left Thursday morning for
Boston where she will pass several
weeks with her daughter. Miss Ethel
Rraiuerd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

L. Barton Motherwell Of Portland
a members Of the Portland Evening
Express stat was q caller Thursday
In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

Cyr A. Cyr was in Portland We'd
nesday. where he visited the Vet
Grams Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

Mrs. Merrill Wallace and son
Woodbury. Merrill. Jr., Of Portland.
are passing q few days in the city.
visiting with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
oire.P slIiarinI

Such richness and loneliness as 10
shown in the Gregoire Pelligrini hats
is hard to rival. The fall and win
ter showing of hats at this delight
fastidious buyer. The hand made
hats are always certain to be differ
emit.
Imagine Spanish sailor. made Of
fine black velvet with q roll Of the
same on the edge Of the crown. Its
ornament is a bunch of gay flowers
y Spanish coloring. Then to go with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

Governor Ralph o. Brewster
OF Portland was a business caller
Thursday in sahe city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

hugs the wearer's neck and keeps out
the shilling blasts.
Another good looking shortsmodeI
was of silver mu8krat. fine in texture,
vet promising much satisfactory
wear. : And Z clever number was =
raccoon coat, built on swagger lines.
The shawl collar. caught and gath
cred at the proper place. did much
to do away with that heavy look
which so often accompanies the coon
garment.
Stone martin was neck piece. as
perfect q skin as the wearer would
desire. The Barker furs this year
are prettier than ever before.
Chernowsky's
If there is anything new. lovely
and exclusive for the wardrobe Of
the discriminating feminine shopper.
it can be found at the Chernowsky
store for women. The fall and win
ter styles make their appearance at
this store in rich colors. wonderful
materials and styles that are differ
ent.
Genuine beaver trims a channels
suede coat in lovely brown. The
sleeves are shirred just below the ell
bow and the cuff ends in fare. The
coat is long and straight. as are all
coats for. this winters wear. Some
of the new materials shown In the
Chernowsky coats include mokine.
kashmana, EASTMAN. jamina and bur-
ella. A kashmana coat In the new
penny shade carried bands Of squir-
rel trimmings.
A burella cloth coat also in penny
shade. built on long straight lines.
had for its trimming mink. Melon
sleeves are very new and very I'M
usual this year. They are just what
the name implies. And the cuffs are
banded in narrow fur strips.
A lovely en- semble costume. the
dress and long coat. Is developed in
dark brown charmees as to the coat
and satin as to the dress. Beaver
and gold beads for the trimming.
Deep rows of bright colored en-
broidery. forming a deep band Is the
sole trimming on a black satin dress.
Cut steel beads on black satin dress
Is another pretty costume. Leather
applique in red and green and tan
form a basket of flowers on the skirt
Of black bengaline dress.
Hosiery at the Chernowsky store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
The Misses Thibodeau

In an attractive little shop. the
Misses Thibodeau are showing some
lovely hand made hats. with per-
sonal touches which only the hand
made chapeau displays. Their dis
play window is tastefuily decorated
in the new fall shades Of brown and
gold lace.
One oddly shaped little fail hat il
OF the brightest Chinese red and 10
high Of brim in front while at the
back Il IL peke shape. The brim -
laced together at the front with RED
ribbons.
A delicate pastel shade which IL
called phlox. Is used In the making
Of q wide brimmed hat. almost q
picture hat. The huge flower OF the
same color. also of velvet. adorn the
front OF the hat and are placed back
to back, forming almost Q wheel.
Although the fall and winter style
openings are being announced with
the latest and the prettiest that Au-
gusta merchantssSan afford. the par
ticuIar buyer has every reason to
believe that the markets Of New
York and Boston have been CLEANED
for their particular tastes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

DR.. Harry NJ. Patten went to Sulli-
van Thursday. being called there by
the illness of his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

Augusta IL greeting Dame Fashion
this week, clad in her prettiest for
fall and winter. Dame Fashions fine
toggery rivals the coloring. of Mother
Natures own. There are reds and
there are browns. there are orange
shades and everything that Is rich
and lovely. Natures own coloring
finding reflected glory In Dame FASH
IONS coat. her suit, her dress and her
charming chapeau. which tops the
costume.
In the stores, in the windows. on
the street, behind the counter and
under glass cases. Dame Fashion is
displaying her fall finery Here she
shows a chic bit of flumery, there q
dash Of snap and style: In this shop
Is a smart hat: there's a store with
blouses galore; and here she tflaunts
richest and prettiest In coats and
suits. It's all very lovely. The Direc-
torie hats. the melon sleeves. the en-
semble costume. the short. snappy
fur coat. the gay flannel dress. all
go to make up Dame Fashions fall
and Winter costume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

beautiful hats that it is difficult to
select or two from the many. Lavish
trimmings hand embroidery. charac-
terixe the Meadowbrook hat.
They are showing black hats,
which are always good. in the dressy
models and the everyday style.
One Belart hat is of purple velvet
and huge flowers Of the same color
ing. The stems of the flowers wind
about themselves and are finally
lost in the edge of the brim which Is
bound in various shades of chenille.
A table full of hats in the wood
shades offer about everything in that
line that one wanting brown hat
could desire. Forest green velvet
was another Belart hat which had
very wide brim and very high
crown. Its sole ornament was
huge gren buckle. inside of which a
bright colored parrot looked out. The
ornament was cellulOid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

W. c. Halves, superintendent OF
the Maine Children's Home Society
was a business caller Thursday In
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

n. b. Sanborne Of Green was a
Thursday business caller in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
l.. r, SOule Co,

Vanitie, Cavalier, Hyland, Kur3
and Hermine are some of the New
York models which are being shown
at the fall opening of the E. F..
Soule Co. The hats which will be
worn this fall and winter are as var
led in shape, style and material, al
most, as there are types of feminity
to wear them. Some very delightful
hats are being shown at the Soule
shop.
Gamma is a new shade which Is
very good for the next new hat. One
hat in this lovely rich shade. half
way between red and brown, was
developed in velvet, high of crown
and narrow of brim. Chenille in
harmonizing colors was worked all
over the crown and ran greedily
down onto the brim. The fantastic
chenille figures were outlined prim-
~ in silver thread and the under
meath part of the brim was faced
in silver cloth.
''Taffeta hats are very good" and
Mrs. M. L. Wheeler, manager OF the
Augusta store, brought forth a poke
shape hat. built almost in picture
hat lines. because of the copious
crown and the wide brim. This hat
was of black taffeta with much ap-
pliaue in lacquer and silk floss.
Rouille Is another new color for
the fall chapeau. Cog de roche is
Just what the translation means. and
this color was shown in a Soult hat
of flattering design. Its embellish-
ment consisted of wheels of crepe
de chine the same color. kept in
place with crocheted insertion.
The new Spanish sailor was an
other attractive model. 1t was
glorified by a gay red. green ap-
plioue posy Black hats are good.
One Of hatter's plush had cob-web
design veil for its sole ornament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

Some Of the foveliest of the fall
dance frocks and negligees are made
of the new shaded georSettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

IS Academy q.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
RADIO IMPROVE
MENTS ARE RAP
IDLY DEVELOPED

The Third Annual Radio Exposition
was recently held in Grand Central
Palace, New York. Those who watch
ed to see who collected the greatest
number of advertising phamplets and
asked the most questions, found that
boys from ten to eighteen years old
were in the lead.
The most powerful loud speaker in
the world was demonstrated by the
General Electric Company. 1t has a
range Of five miles and Is designed for
use in parks and large auditoriums.
Radio and the loud speaker are go
ing to make 1t possible fos the student
and thinker to compete for political
honors with the leather-lunged orator
of the past who had all tfe advantage
in reaching the public ear through the
spoken word.
With unified systems and high
powered broadcasting, the public will
receive increasing service from radio
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
The CROSS WORD PUZZLE BEGINS THIS
WEEK. IT'S CONTAGIOUS WATCH OUT

We wish that with this issue, begin series OF
the News believes be the
offered that the
the the and
ahe word radio and
hair the absorbing tie 1921 Coue the
1928 Nah Jone and yodeng Yes
Of 1924 less Nah Jong
the word puzzle that forget
doing the puzzle fans the tan the
obbes the ubways Of New York Mats thy be- but they
puzzle We told that the crossword puzzle
OF 300
each week with the
appearing the following nd another just as inter-
couoy the
We believe won't about going to bed
nducement get earlier and beat the other mem
bes of family solving that crazy puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. KOSONEN
LAST THURSDAY

After an illness Of but several days,
Mrs. Peter Kosonen expired Thursday
night ut a local hospital, her death
causing sorrow to great number Of
friends and immediate relatives, most
of whom reside in this city Mrs
Kosonen was formerly Miss Mary
Warlla. and was born twenty-seven
years ago In Reh Lodge. She leaves
two children, Mable and Elma, her
husband, her mother Mrs. Sophia
Warila and five brothers, John, Wainos
Fred, Otto and Bernard She Is sur
vived also BY four sisters, Mrs. Ferd-
inand Koski, Miss Viola Warila and
Mas Helen Warila. all Of whom reside
in Red Lodge, and sister, Mrs, Polus,
residing in Hollywood. California. The
funeral was Delayed to await the
arrival Of Mrs. polus, but was held on
Wednesday afternoon, with II. g.
Martin in charge and Rev. Erktila Of
fciating. Interment was mad IN the
Red Lodge cemetery. The sympathy
Of .he community is extended to the
bereaved family and many friends or
the young woman, who mourn her
sudden and untimely death.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
TO BE CT .EN TUESDAY,
NIGHT AT THEATRE

A program OF Christmas carols and
appropriate tablsau win be given by
tn children Of the grade schools Of
Red Lodge on Tuesday at the Roman
theatre. This is the annual Christ
mas festival, and the pageant which
will be given by several large CHOIR
uses of selected voices promises to
be both beautiful and entertaining
The pageant was prepared by Miss
Margaret Dexter and the choruses
made up of the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, with Miss Grace
Gardner and Miss Monte Peterson as
sisting, while Miss Marian Drew will
~rt as accnmpanist.
The events OF the nativity The
Shepherds ''Thr Three Wise Men
and "The Manger Of Bethlehem" are
the special features of the tableau TO
be presented The number Of children
taking part in the program Is assur-
ance that there will be full range Of
voices to make the pageant both in
spring and pleasing
Admission will be twenty-five cents.
The proceeds win be used to defray
the expenses Of the music memory
contest which viii be an event Of the
early spr ng.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
SANTA CLAUS MAIL
HEAVIER THAN EVER

Washington. Dec. 23--The heaviest
mails in the history of the postal serv-
ice are being. handled today AZ the
result Of the posting yesterday rf an
over-Sunday accumulation of CArist-
mas gifts and greetings.
Meantime, adverse weather from
the AIleghenies to the Rockies has
slowed up train service, but thai hzn-
d.cap Ia being overcome.
Spurred by the order that undrr no
circumstance shall clerks ana car
rierx work after IL o'clock on Christ
mas day nor report earlier that morn
ing than usual, employees sf the Jsfstal
ssrvirs arr striving to acasan up on
time
1Ae avalanche Of greeting cards and
gin pncAaxeH Iif91Ily I. swanIpirw
pustAffnes ali over ths esuakxy, but
pentai of6eixls arr sznA4An MI that
have hean posted iFsaapis tinua will
b. de1fnsmxd ay Uhads1xnes.
MAlsanxs srr he1iuwWA ~ pss6al If-
ficists, on the basis of current reports,
10 b. from 70 to ~ pr <rna hs2Aaias
than last year
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES THAT ROY
WALSH MUST HANG

Helena, Dec. 2S. (Speciall---It's to
be a cheerless Christmas for Roy
Walsh this year and the "Peace on
Earth Good Will to Men" will have
an empty ring in the ears of the con-
victed slayer of Albert ;. Johnson,
store-keeper at Renova. The Supreme
court Of Montana In an opinion hand
ed down Tuesday morning decreed
that Walsh must pay the penalty for
his crime on the scaffoId. Walsh who
is confined in the state prison at Deer
Lodge, following his transfer from the
Jefferson county jail at Boulder, will
be returned to Boulder where the
death sentence must be passed upon
him again and the date fixed for his
execution.
The opinion was written by District
Judge Joseph II. Jackson of the Butte
district, sitting for Justice Rankin,
disqualified. All of the members OF
the court concur.
Walsh was tried for the murder Of
johnson and was convicted and SEN
fenced to hang. While confined in the
county Jail at Boulder, he escaped and
was recaptured after many months in
Missouri, where he was then In prison
for robbery.
| Appeal from the conviction was
taken by Walsh's attorneys who pre-
scented number Of alleged errors by
the trial Judge, the principal one be-
ing the admission of the legged con
fess<bn Of Walsh. The supreme court
+. finds no reason to exclude this testi-
mony, nor the oral testimony OF sher
if Knight, or any other objected testl'
mony, or to find any reason for up
setting the verdict of guilty or th'
sentence passed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
ANACONDA COPPER
RESUMES PAYMENT
OF IT'S DIVIDENDS

New York, Dec. 49, Christmas dis
tributions to stockholders, In the form
Of resumed or extra dividends were
declared today by the Anaconda Cop
per company; the New York, Ontario
and Western Railway, the American
Can company and Lord and Taylor,
the payments aggregating $3,6sO,65b.
The resumption Of payments by the
Anaconda company took Wall Street
bv surprise. as was shown by the fact
that the stock scared two points with
in few minutes after the announce
ment was made. While 1t was no
secret that the copper companies had
benefited by the recent increases IN
the price of the red metal, which now
Il selling around IA SITS cents q
pound, it was generally expected that
the question Of dividends on the cop
per stocks would not be taken UP un-
til the spring Of next year. With
three million shares Of $50 par value
stock outstanding, the dividend will
amount to $2,250. 900.
The directors authorised quarterly
payment Of rs cents share, payable
|IFebruary l8 to holders Of record Jan
uary II. Dividends were omitted or
hFebruary 26, 1914. the last payment
Of rs cents having been made on Jan.
|tssary 2i.
John d. Ryan. chairman Of the Ana
conda Cnpper Mining company, saic
isfiat dividends had heen resumed be-
Use. in the opinion Of the directors
,presaSt conditions and prospects fol
the metal market wsnr the best sincs
the ending OF the war Payments
were discontinued last February, NJ
added, when the prevailing conditions
and the outlook for the copper marie
were very d scouraging and uncertain
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
WILL DISCUSS HOW
TO REDUCE LOSSOF
! LIFE IN THE MINES

Washington Dec. 22.--Means OF
reducing the losa Of life In the coal
mining industry win be considered
by national conference TO be called !
early In the new year by President.
Coolidge.
The department OF the interior and
It's bureau Of mines have already
taken steps to arrange for the confer
ence and invitations win be sent out
soon after the governors-elect In the
principal coal mining states take
office.
The meeting will include the repre-
sentatlves and the governors OF the
principal coal producing states and
federal and state authorities, and rep
resentatives of the management and
workers Of the industry. N
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
BEARCREEK TEAMS
EIN ERn|N R1nrDTc
in BASKET BALL

"A sAaIikle lfrsader basket ball ganae
was held here Friday evening ak tle
1E.A achn5 gymnasium when the Iocal
hoya ana girls played the Rs1erts
'iegU and girls, the local teams heinz
Uictarious in both games- The srors
for tIhe ei1lls WAS Is to 10 in favor o1
The local gins. The local boys wOn
the score being 8 to II.
The lineup ffnr the girls tsaana
waE
Roherts; 1asMa Bergen and Lssn>
Hagen fxrwaEd4% Esther Wilson -
Leimpe walton, nenters; Florence
CASTOR and Bertha Wilson, guards
Substitute, Ellen Aberhangssen.
Bearcreek-- Mary aaaikitis and An
ME Kpkura, forwardss Josephine Bas-
tin and Nell Kane, eenters; Mary Lai-
kits sES Agnes McNeajs Guards; sub
salute, Edi,l uranala.
The boys teams were as follows:
Roberts -Reynao Centaiila and Tire
Horni, forwards, James Deany and
San, Hill ar1 Wiifurd Moran, guards;
Substitutes, Miles CASTOR and George
Hunt
Bearcreek--Godfrey Shumeshek and
Joe Kukura, forwards; Phil Noble,
center; Harvey Graham and Howard
Freeman, guards; substitutes, Murray
and johnson. Their next game viii
be January on the local floor when
they win meet Edgar.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
BABY SIRONE
PASSES AWAY

The Angel Of Death eutered the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Sironen
122 North Haggin Avenue md claim
ed for his own their little seventeen
month old daughter, Mabel Rachel on
Tuseday morning at one p'ciock. Her
death which was quite sudden was
lue to castro inkoxicat'on- Funeral
arvices viii be held from the home
On Thursday December 25. Intern
ment will be made In the Red Lodge
cemetery with B. Downard in charge.
The sorrowing parents hays the sym
pathy Of large circle Of friends in
their bereavement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
SIX ARE DEAD in
MONTANA DUE TO
TERRIFIC STORM

,x,orat t,,poa h.ala.a
..,,,,a-s.s. ~.fs.a,a a,,a so,,thward
~. :. 49,. - H.. !.
~ p., uSs*.;a cta.as a,,d h,at
- wn.~z,--tA3s.x -. soa sxous - +ha
s1es,'
IA +ar,nora,,,xax 80
- u. p...es .e.. e.,
H. ~ a,,,,
~ .tes~.s-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
MRS ROSS TO HAZE
SIKTLr SER . ICES
AT INAUGURATION

Cheyenne.-Neliie Tayloe Ross, gov
crn ~-e.ec If Wyoming and WIDOW
of the late Governor Ross has invited
no one to witness her induction into
office January 5, and will issue no in
vitaticns, she sa d.
She desires the inauguration cere-
mony to be as simple as possible be-
cause of the tragedy Of the circum-
stances which are responsible for my
election
The ceremony, according to present
plans will consist Of merely prayer
and the administration Of the oath
Of office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

WEDDING MONDAY

Miss Mary Castagne, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ]. Castagne, became
the bride Of Frank Clark on Monday
at Billings, the Rev. Father Petite q
Billings performing the ceremony.
Miss Castagne attended high school
in Red Lodge. where her parents re-
side. Mr.. Clark formerly lived m
Red I.od &c and Is now employed o.
the Irrigation Project at Luther. The
newly welded couple are the guests
of Mr.. CIark's parents at Dean, Mon
tana. where they win make their
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
COUNTY
HIGH WINS GAMES
q

The Carbon County High School
Basket Ball Team went to Edgar ON
Friday evening where they defeated
the Edgar High School team by a.
score Of IL to 5. This is said to be-
the first defeat the Edgar team ever
suffered on les home floor. Saturday
night they played Park City here and
were again victorious, the score be-
ing 21 to 13.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
AssODONATIONT TO
CHARITY RECEI yED

The Italian Girls Victory Club has
made donation Of $50 for charity IN
the city Of Red Lodge. On December
18th they gave dance, and from the
proceeds made this donation for chair
ity purposes ut Christmastirne-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
MONTANA WHEiT
LEADS in PRICE

Montana tops the market with the
nrises received for its best wheat.
That prices paid this year for wheat
of 1924 are good is shown by let
commission house in Minneapolis.
When a carload Of Montana wheat
sells for $l.85 bushel the maximum
pr.ce seems to have been reached,
The letter contained the following
Statement;
Last Saturday we sold car Of
Montana Nj. | hard spring VIII
testing 82.b pounds to the bushel, lb
per cent gluten, at sfab per bushel,
which was on the basis Of 81 cents
over our December future at the time
Of sale. This Is the highest market
prize paid on our spot market for any
wheat on this crop.