davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Congregational Church
Will Canvass Members

Next Sunday the Congregations
Church of this city will conduct an
every member canvass to raise funds
for conducting the activities of the
church during the coming year. The
budget calls for s2,777.50 and it is
estimated that an average os five
cents per day per member will raise
the entire sum. Members of the
church and contributors are asked to
be at home next Sunday and meet the
canvessers who will call for their
pledges. The church in the past has
done wonderful work among the
young people of Red Lodge and every
one is interested in seeing this work
continued.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Kakkila- -Hemmila

Miss Anna Kakkila and Mr.. Elmo
Himmila gave their friends quite a
surprise when pretending a trip to the
Midland Empire Fair they slipped
away ard were married in Billings
Friday. Tie lady worked at her post
Of duty all day Saturday without
mentioning the fact to her associates,
leaving them 70 read Of the occasion
in the Sunday paper
Mics Kaklyila he's lived in Red Lodge
most al her life end has been an EN-
ployce at the Grove store for about
yea- and numbers as her friends a
goodly porion Of Red Lodge citizens
who wish har happy voyage on the
sea Of matrinouy.
She wiz continue to be at the Grove
Store until some one can be found to
fill e~ place. 1t is understood Mr..
and Mrs Temmila will make their
home in Rcd Lodge.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
La Toilette To
Take The Stump

Washington-Although the speech
making plans of Senator La Toilette
for the campaign have not .besn dis-
closed even in tentative form aside
from his engagement to deliver an ad-
dress in Madison Square Garden, New
York City. Thursday night, his
friends here now expect him to start
out on an extended stumping tour by
October l.
After his New York speech, the SEN
ator intends to remain in the metrop-
oils for several days to discuss the
political situation with various sup
porters. On his return-to washing
ton he is expected to announce when
and where he will speak during the
remainder of the campaign.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Name County Heads
For Pioneer Order

Missoula- Ronald Higgins Of Mis-
oula, recently elected president Of the
Sons and Daughters Of Montana Pio-
neers at the convention held in Butte,
has appointed the following members
of the organization as vice presidents
for their respective counties:
Beaverhead, Mrs. l.. e. MoIleur, Dill
Ion; Big Horn, Robert A. Vickers,
Hardin; Blaine George Cochrin, Har-
lem; Broadwater, Mrs. w. A. Sher-
lock, Toston; Carbon, Mrs. ]. w. Spen-
Ger, Bridger; Cascade, Mrs. Charles
N. Pray, Greatfalls;; Chouteau, Mrs.
ID. G. Lockwood, Fort Benton; Deer
Lodge, Barry Falk, Anaconda; Fergus,
Miss Dorothy Suprenant, Lewistown;
Flathead, Mrs. A. N. Tobie, Kalispell;
Gallstin, Fred Wilson, Bozeman; Gal
latin, Fred Wilson, Bozeman; Glacier,
Harry M. Ralston, Glacier Park;
Granite, Miss Clare DON |,
Phillipsburg; Hill, Mrs. Cady Stran-
ahan, Havre; Jefferson, John w.
Reed, Whitehall; Lake, Mrs. A. M.
Sterling, Roman; Lewis and Clark,
Mrs. A. N. Kinda, Helena; Madison,
Thomas Thexton, Jr., Ennis; Meagher,
Miss Leulla Watson, White Sulphur
Springs; Mineral, Mrs. Edith v.
Adams, Gold Creek; Missoula, Mrs.
w. j. Moore, Missula; Park, Mrs. w,
]. Beckman, Livingston; Phillips, Mrs.
b. v. Stevens, Dodson; Powell, Will
liam Y. Elliott, Deer Lodge; Ravalli,
]. o. Allen, Hamilton; Silver Bow,
Mrs. John CIaxton Butte; Teton, Mrs.
]. w. Kerr, Pennington; Yellowstone,
Mrs. Bertha Sheriff Williamson, Bill
ings; Wheatland, Miss Laura Freeza,
Two Dot.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Much Progress Made
Against Tick Fever

Missoula--Dr. r. r. Spencer Of the
United States public health service at
Washington, ID. c., who spent the sum
mer in Hamilton, where he was in
charge Of the spotted fever investiga-
tions, left Missoula yesterday for
Washington, where he will continue
his work in the Laboratories Of the pub
lie health service. During his absence
for the winter DR.. R. R. Parker will
be in charge of the Investigations in
the Bitter Root valley.
Observations during the past sum
mer have been very encouraging and
we are more enthusiastic at the pres
ent time about prospects for develop
ing an efficient prophylatic for spot
ted fever than at any time during the
three years we have been working on
the Investigations in the valley" DIR.
Spencer said last night.
In going to Washington DR.. Spencer
said he would continue the investiga-
tions, which can be more profitably
conducted at the hygienic laboratories
Of the United States public health ser
vice there where they have greater
facilities. He stated during his alb
sence that he would have the co-opera-
tion throughout the winter of DR..
Parker at Hamilton.
DR.. Spencer came to Montana with
his family in April
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
LOUISE ANDERSON SEVERELY INJURED
In AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR LAUREL
Glaring Headlights Claim Another
Victime. Condition of Miss Alder
son Improving.

At Billings hospital, bruised and
suffering from injuries which may
prove more less permanent, lies
Miss Louise Anderson, a popular
young lady of Red Lodge, another VIC
time Of an auto accident caused by
glaring headlights.
Last Wednesday evening Miss AL
derson, accompanied by Mrs Conway,
nurse of this city, and her brother
June rode with Ray Berge, driver of a
laundry wagon for the Billings Steam
Laundry to accompany him TO Bill
ings where they intended to visit the
Midland Empire Fair. When within
five miles Of Laurel the driver Of the.
laundry truck was blinded by the glar-
ing headlights Of an approaching car
and turned 10 the side of the road to.
avoid the glare and give the other
car, which was going at high speed,
plenty Of room to pass. Unfortunate
ly at that place the road was narrow
The laundry truck struck concrete
culvert and broke one Of the front
wheels. The sudden stop threw the
occupants forward, Miss Anderson
striking her head on a rod near the
gas tank. She was hurried to q hos
ital at Billings where examination re-
vealed fracture Of the skull and pos
sibly spinal injury. The others
while suffering from severe contusions
were not severely injured.
Miss Alderson's condition is report
ed to be improving but she will be con-
fined to the hospital for several
months.
Since the establishment Of the
Chronicle, Miss Anderson has been act
ing as local reporter for this paper.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Wins 3rd Place In
Group Exhibits

Busteed community, In Saltwater
county. was awarded first place in the
collective exhibit classes Friday at the
Midland Empire fair, Rosebud county
taking second honors. The winning
exhibit was made up mainly Of grains
and vegetables. The farm Of Thorn
as Busteed is known to be large con-
tributor to the prize display.
Ranking next to Rosebud county was
5arbon county, taking the third award
Other placings were: Fallon county
fourth; Golden Valley county, fifth
Carter county, sixth, and Powell coun-
ty, seventh.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Defendant is Freed
Of Forgery Charge

Complaint against w. K. Marks, who
was arrested two weeks ago at Basin
Wyo., for forgery, was dismissed on
motion of County Attorney John T,
Hays in district court Tuesday after
hearing the testimony of complaining
witnesses. 1t is understood that the
defendant offered to make good and
the check holders took it as the most
advantageous settlement.
Marks passed five worthless checks
in this city May 6 for an aggregate of
more than S120.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Royal Neighbors
Hold Social Meeting

The Royal Neghhors held their
REGULAR sec'al 0leet.ar thursday,
Sept. ~. only few me rbars hcing
present. On account of urgent husi-
ness occupyiny more than tie allot-
ted time. card playing was postp oned
and conversation filled TIN social
hour. Ref~eshmeHts were ecr~ed and
all report an unusually pleasant esen-
ing. The hostesses were Meela~res
Chas. Tatom, Kline Logan and will
Taylon.
At the next regular meeting several
new members win be initiated.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Stallion Bites Man

Columbus-Ned Latta was serious
ly injured by stallion belonging tc
Sherman Washburn which was sold
at local auction. Latta went out tc
drive the animal into the auction ring
Unused to mastery for several years
the stallion charged Latta, catching
his right thigh between his teeth and
shaking him loose from his horse. The
entire muscle Of the thigh was torr
loose. He was Immediately bandaged
and placed under physicians care
but his wound is very painful and may
prove serious.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Pittsbur g-P ius
System Abandoned
BY Steel Outfits

Washington--The United Steel cor
poration and subsidiary companies
have abandoned the Pittsburg-plus
system Of price quotations and will
otherwise conform to the order Of the
federal trade commission in this long
fought case, insofar as it is practic-
able to do So In their formal re-
sponse TO the order, announced by the
commission, however, without agree
ing ito the validity Of the said order,
or the jurisdiction Of the commission
to make the same"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Divorce Granted

Absolute decree of divorce was
granted Mary Cunningham from Fred
Cunningham Tuesday after the de-
fendent's demurrer had been overruled
and the defendant had refused 70 plead
further. The complaint charged ex-
treme cruelty.
They married June 27th, 1909
at Billings and have one ch I'd.
David, aged z years. Judge C.
Strong awarded custody OF Tie ch I'd
to the defendant.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Land Mark Sold
Old Geho Coal Tipple win Be Moved
To liearcreek

The old steel coal tipple at Gebo,
one mile west Of Fromberg, was sold
this week to the Montana Iron & Coal
Co., at Bearcreek to replace the one
they lost by fire September 9th.
With the removal Of thiss tipple
goes the last vintage Of once thriv-
ing coal camp. Gebo was founded and
populated with goodly number Of
citizens before the coming Of the rail-
road into the valley. Later the pro-
duct Of the mines was in such demand
that several hundred men were en-
ployed.
All this is past history. Most of
the town was moved to Fromberg
and the mine ceased heavy production
in 1919. Since that time, until 1921,
various ones have operated the mines
internationally. Now all track, mac
chinery and equipment Of every char
acter has been removed and the rail-
road spur has been taken up.
w. f. Pinkney. a former operat-
or Of the mine represented the Omaha
owners in making the sale Of the tip
pie.
1t is understood that the Quality
Mine" will not be operated this winter
which, If true. will leave Fromberg
with but three mines in operation.
These, However, will be able to take
care of any demand that is likely to
be made on them.--Fromberg Herald.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
La Toilette ElectOr
Petitions Circulated

Red Lodge-Petitions are being cir
culated in this county for the placing
If the names Of four presidential e,ec-
tors on the general election ballots in
behalf Of the La Fallette Wheeler In
dependent ticket. Those named in the
petition for the positions are Nina
A. Loveland Of Lcw!stown, B. r. Al
hin Of Billings, Edwin H. Manson of
Heiena and O. B. DISCARD of Scobey
There is some question in the minds
of county officials whether or not
,such petition can be valid under the
present primary law, inasmuch as the
primary election provides means for
expression Of preference.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Army Store Moves

The Army and Navy store which
started in Red Lodge several weeks
ago, has closed and the stock moved
to Billings. The store opened with an
auction which was very successful.
Fer some weeks Fast Ire business has
been in charge of Ton Updegraff.
Now all that remains arc the signs
We are here to stay"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Will Dedicate Shaft to
First Divisions Dead

A monument to the fallen soldiers
of the famous First division viii be
dedicated at Washington, October 3
A and 5, under The auspices Of the
First Division society, which has IN
vited all members of the society and
parents and friends of the dead heroes
to attend the dedication exercises.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
An Attractive
Window Display

The show window at the United
Store is attracting much notice and
favorable mention. The display, made
entirely of blankets represents log
cabin, surrounded by .he tents Of In
dams. The cabin ia built Of cotton
blankets and The lodges Of the mil
colcred Esmond and Beacon blankets.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Prison Without Prints,
May Send Sheet Outside

The Prison Mirror, published at the
Minnesota State Prison, at Saltwater,
which has always been short on
printer prisoners, will probably be
printed outside soon. While Ii is pos
sible to get the necessary number of
men for almost any other line, 1t is
difficult to find the men to run the
tiny print shop.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

The first snow of the season fell
friday and seemed to be general in
the mountain regions. Although the
mountains are covered with white the
snow has rapidly melted in the city
and pleasant days have been the rule
rather than the exception since the
storm.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24


cam ga by the Route
for M advertising LAM eIementan
oil during he last TIVE weof 0 epembe
Of J. manage
for an
hearted cooperation The skiing
Is or mpmg
o hem
h In ~ public auons
JOINED funds hrashr
tn questions Land provided that
railroads. asking Montana for mom
rga a expense"
o for md h
d Mr. Eugh
~ -" D' ~
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
REGISTRATION OF
4S5 SINCE PRIMARY

The registration of voters closed
last Friday. In response to an appeal
made by party leaders Carbon County
voters to the number of 485 have
registered since the primary registra-
ton closed This county has now 5,53s
voters registered, according to the
county clerk, distributed as follows:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis are NOV
ing their household effects this week
to place which they have rented in
Billings where Mr.. Davis will enter
the grocery business.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

With a woman as governor, the ex-
ecutive offices In Texas are sure to
get through scrubbing.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

Sometimes movie hero is one who
sits through it.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

A New York spiritualist claims he
Is dead. Where, from the neck up7
Evening star., 1924-06-29
TEACHER MUSIC CLUB
TO ASSIST AT n. E, A.
Washington Choral Organization
to Furnish Part of Program at
General Session.

The Washington Teachers chora,
club Is to take part in the sixtv.
second annual meeting of the Na.
uonal Education Association, be-
ginning here today and extending
through Friday.
Tomorrow the club is to furnish
the musical program for the general
session at Central High School.
George H. Gartlan, director Of
music public schools New York
City. will conduct the chorus in the
absence of Edwin N. c. Barnes, SUPER
v1sor OF music, public schools,
Selections from the cantatas
midsummer Night" by Bliss, and
eLanding of the Pilgrims" by Coerne.
will be given. with the folIowin9
soloists: Edith M. Haring, soprano:
Marion Larner. mezzo soprano; Amy
sn~as;ns ks;ins' contralto. and Harry
! On Tuesday afternoon the club
Will open the session Of the depart
pnent of musical education which will
be held in the music room of Central
High School. At this meeting the
solo parts will be taken by GLADYS
soprano; Lillian Brousseau, contralto.
and Harry Angelica, baritone.
At the Thursday afternoon session
Of the music department., selections
from the pageant cantatas King Sol
In FIowerland," will be given By 4
chorus Of children from the District
Of Columbia public schools. Anne
Patterson will take the part Of
Princess and Harry Angelica, King
Sol.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
SEARCHING QUESTION
READY FOR TEACHERS
"Whither Goest Thou ?" Is Subject
OF Address by Mark Keppel to
Classroom Group.

TeacherS Will be asked the search
ing question, Teacher, Wither Goest
Thou?" by Mark keppel, superin-
tendent OF the Los Angeles County
schools, in an address to be delivered
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Washington Hotel before the de.
partment of classroom teachers of
the National Education Association.
holding its sixty-second annual meet
Ing here
An address will be made on single
salary schedules by Cora B. Morrison.
Denver Colo: one on organization
committee by Russell Sharp, Kansas
Clty, Mo-; and tentative scale for
the measurement of classroom in
struction by Guy NJ Wilson. Boston
University, Boston, Mass
On 1nursday afternoon at o'clock
IN the hall of nations of the Wash
hgton Hotel there will be regional
SSonrerence Sonre @ reports. election of Of
ncers and recommendations
On Thursday afternoon, at $40
O'Clock IN the ballroom of the Raleigh
Hotel: will be held the annual dinner
an Z s,idse addsess will be made by Reynold
80 niisnT, eoitor, the New Age Mag
azlne; tomorrow night at Z o'clock
IN classroom headquarters of the
New Willard Hotel will be held an
informal publications conference for
the editor Of the Journal of the Ma
lonal Education Association, editors OF
local publications. executive COMMITTEES
and teachers who are interested
The officers of the department Of
fiassroom teachers are: President,
IDA christine Iversen, Hotel Trinity
Los Angeles, Calf; vice president
Lucy M; Holt, Norfolk, va; secretsry
Anna f. Riddle, ST Joseph Mo
neaoquarters at the New Willard
Evening star., 1924-06-29
PAN-AMERICAN AMITY
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Rowe Among Speakers at Re-
gional Meeting of World
Education Bodies.

Education as a Factor in the De-
velopment of n-Americanism" will
be discussed by L. S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union,
at the meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Pan-American Union
of the regional conference of World
Federation of National Education AS
sociations, held in connection with
the National Education Associations 8
sixty-second meeting.
Olive M. Jones, president Of the Ma
tional Education Association. also
will discuss the subject. An address
will be made on Education as a
Factor in International Understand
ing" by DR.. Honoria Pueyrredon, am
bassador of Argentina, and Dr.
Ricardo ]. Alfaro, minister of Pan
anna; Educational Progress in Mex
ico," by Guillermo A. Sherwen, for
merly secretary of education in Mex
leo, at present secretary general of
the Inter-American High Commission,
and How Can the Educational Agen-
cies of the Pan-American Countries
Best Promote Understanding" by
The officers of the regional confer
ence of world federation are: Presi-
dent, Augustus o. Thomas. state COM
missioner of education, Augusta, Me-,
and the secretary, Charles H. Will
liams, University of Missouri, Colum-
bia, Mo. This meeting virtually takes
the place and scope of the American
regional meeting of the world fed
Grafton for 1924.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
VISITING TEACHERS
TO HAVE LUNCHEON
Chamber to Entertain Busi-
ness Educators of N. E. A.
at City Club.
EVENT TO BE TUESDAY
Commercial Experts to Make Ad-
dresses-Gans to Preside
at Gathering.
EVENT TO BE TUESDAY

One of the features of the Ma
tional Education Association conven-
ton will be the luncheon for the bus
mess education department at the
City Club Tuesday at 1915. This
luncheon is given under the auspices
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. President Isaac Cans of the
chamber will preside.
Among the speakers will be Fred
erick G. Nichols, associate professor
of education of the Graduate School
of Education of Harvard University;
DR.. Z. Dana Durand. chief of the
eastern European division, bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, De-
partment of Commerce; Alvin f.
Dodd, manager. domestic distribution
Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, and Gen. Anton
Stephan, commander of the District
National Guard and general manager
of Dulin & Martin.
The following committee has
charge of this luncheon for the cham
Der: Martin A. Leese, chairman: DR..
Bernard A. Baer, Charles W. Darr,
Joseph u. Dreyfuss, Melvin Sharpe,
Ivan c. Weld and Sidney West.
The tickets are 81 and are on sale
at the Chamber of Commerce and City
Club.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

ers Association, Milwaukee. Wis.
social. professional and economic
Guenther. Santa Barbara, Calf. !;
membership, by Carrie Magee, Park
School, East st. Louis. ILL.,, and cur
rfculum and educational ideals, by
Joyce E. Lobner, Oakland, Calf.
There will be the reports of af-
filiates, including social status of the
classroom teacher. by the Los An
geies City Teachers Club; compar-
ison of fees paid by civic, social and
teachers organizations, by the Oak
land School Women's Club: profess
sionai reading of teachers, by the
San Francisco Grade Teachers Asso-
citation; teacher participation in cur
riculum making by the Denver
Classroom Teachers Association, and
minimum essentials, grades one to
eight, by the Pueblo Grade Teachers
Association.
Secretary Hoover to Speak.
Wednesday at 1880 o'clock in t1s
New willard Hotel there will be a
luncheon. Addresses will be made
by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce, and William H. kflpat-
rick, professor of education, Teach
erS College. Columbia University,
New York city. An address will be
made on Teachers and Taxation"
by William Hannah, Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS
WELCOME DELEGATES

Students of the Washington Amer
icanization Schools, through the
Americanization School Association.
sent letter of welcome last night
to the thousands of teachers and
educators who have come to Wash
ington for the sixty-second annual
convention of the National Education
Association which convenes here to-
day. The letter was signed by
Souren Hanessain, president of the
association.
An elaborate exhibit showing the
work of the Americanization schools
in Washington will be held in the
oak room of the Raleigh Hotel,
headquarters of the department OF
immigrant education of the n. +. A
during the convention. Mrs. II. c.
Kiernan will be in charge of the
exhibit
Miss Maud E. Alton, principal Of
the Washington Americanization
schools. will lecture at the Tuesday
afternoon session of the department
Of visual education of the y. L. A. on
The Value of Moving Pictures as
an Aid to Teaching Language and
to Adult Foreigners"