davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

4 RARE collection of old news
~ pepers is treasured by Mrs
4 > william Iddings. of Hamilton
Montana. The most precious is q
copy of the Ulster County Gazette,
published at Kingston, Ulster coun-
ty, NJ. Y, by Samuel Freer q Son,
and dated January 4, 1890. 1t Is
No. 38 OF Volume ii, and contains
the congressional address to Presi-
dent John Adams upon his entrance
into the office OF chief executive OF
the United States.
There Ia also an account of the
burial services OF George Washing
ton and the inside pages are deeply
lined with black along each column
in defernce TO his memory. The ac-
count OF Washington burial fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON ENTOMED
Georgetown, Dec. 80. 1879
On Wednesday, last, the mortal
part OF Washington, the Great
the father of his country and the
friend of man, was consigned to
the tomb with solemn honors and
funereal pomp. A multitude OF
persons assembled from many
miles around at Mount Vernon, the
choice abode of the illustrious
chief.
''There we're the groves, the
spacious avenues, the bountiful
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
South Dakota Towns
Celebrates Opening of
New Missouri Bridge

All South Dakota faced toward
Mobridge In tribute Nov. II when
in the presence OF large official
gathering the state dedicated the
first of a Disappointing series of
five bridges over the Missouri riy-
err. The entire quintet of strue-
lures Is scheduled for completion
by the close of next year-just
two years after the start.
The bridges will redeem the west
ern part of the state from a condition
OF practical isolation during a large
part of the year. Heretofore there
has not been single highway bridge
cross the Missouri river over its
course from the state.
Enthusiasm for the project brought
rapid construction far SURPRISING
original plans. The first step was
taken in 1921 when one mill
bridge tax was levied "for bridge
construction and maintenance. Two
years later the project assumed def.
mite form when proceeds OF the one
mill tax we're diverted into a specia
fund to build five bridges.
Then. instead of waiting for tn,
fund to accumulate, counties ans
cities over the state took advant
age OF a legislative provision and b,
Issuing bonds and warrants suhscrib
ed amounts sufficient to place Thu
whole project under way as rapidly
as the plans could be formed ant
contracts let.
The bridges have combined lengtl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

the same time 1t is an odd sort of
business ethics that will brand out
side retail buying by an individual
as q species of community disloy-
atty, and ignore and sanction the
identical transaction on the part OF
the merchant when he makes selec-
lions TO go on his shelves.
Montana is going to develop into
her great destiny either with the
help of, or In spite of the people
now in 1t. or that you may be sure.
But the development will be swifter
and the course much more pleasant
liz we will only recognize that we are
engaged In the very fascinating en-
terprise OF community building in
which, like game, results will be
better II each member of the team
does his share If one fails to do his
part, 1t should hardly be called dis
| loyalty; I have heard 1t called I'M
patriotic, but how we abuse the
word! 1t really is failure to play
the game. There isn't much diff
ference between that and mail order
buying after all
"If Montana is going to develop
as a corn-and-hog state, and that II
coming fast. the quicker we get away
from the practice of selling live ami
mails In distant markets, and buy
ing back the finished products, the
better off we shall all be"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

A block of half million voters
that number in Montana were TO
patronize home industries excius-
lively the output OF Montana fac
tories would be doubled or treb-
led within a week, Chester @. Da-
Wis, commissioners of agriculture,
writes In the Montana Products
for Montana People" number of the
Montana Woman, published at
Whitehall by the Montana Fedora
ton of Women's clubs.
Mr.. Davis argues that the bis
question of patronizing home indus
tries rests with the lady of the
house." and sums his argument b,
saying that state sis going to de
velop into her great destiny either
with the help of or In spite of the
people now In 1t. But the deyel
opment will be swifter and more
pleasant II we will only recognize
that we arc all engaged In the yer,
fascinating enterprise OF communit,
building.
Most men select their own smok
ing tobacco, and some of us like Il
pick out our own hats, but the width
erward of about nine out of ever,
10 dollars that scatter out OF the fam
lily budget is determined by the lad,
of the house. She is tMe buyer.
the producers who make or grow
something to sell. want Montanl
Products for Montana People to be
come more than a petty sounding
phrase for the luncheon club talker
they must reckon with her.
"If she and her 100000 sister
could be interested overnight to in
sist upon Montana products, the de
mand at many small factory woul'
be doubled or trebled within a week
Diversity of production would b
stimulated, and profitable hom
market would unfold before MontanI
farmers. 1t is we'll worth someone
while to work at this problem.
Much has been said and writtel
on the subject of mail order house
and trading at home. The mer
chants have been reasonably sue
cessful In securing sanction in pub
lie opinion, of their contention
against the mail order house. A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
COUNTY HAY FEEDS
1900 HEAD CANADIAN CATTLE

Phillips county's reported surplus
of 200 tons OF alfalfa hay and lou
tons of blue joint hay will help tit
1900 head of Canadian cattle for the
markets, according to II. l.. Lantz,
county agent George E. Ross. we'll
known stockmen OF western Canada
heard of the excellent hay available
in Phillips county and is taking ad-
vantage of 1t. With the present corn
situation in the corn belt. 1t is be-
lleved that the feeding and fitting OF
cattle for market In Montana will re
ceive a new impetus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

marital harmony was not always as
sured among the men and women OF
that period. IT read: Second notice
of my wife Hannah is hereby given,
forbidding all persons whatever
from harboring or keeping her and
from trusting ier on my account as
/ am determined to pay no debts OF
her contracting. Matys Van Steen-
bergh, Saugertisi livingston pre-
cinct.)
Other papers of the collection are
the Atlantis, published at Glendale
by l.. r. Freeman, February 2, 1881,
and the Weekly Butte Miner, dated
October 4, 1881. The latter contains
the notice of President Garfield's
funeral, and the memorial services
held for him throughout the coun-
try
Mrs. Iddings came to Montana with
her parents In 1878, and lived for
many years at Glendale and Dillon.
She has been q resident of the Hamil-
ton community for many years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
OF STATE.
HIGHWAY BOARD
WINS APPROVAL
CONCRETE PLAN OUTLINED BY
THE STATES HIGHWAY
OFFICIALS
Proposal 10 Utilize Motor License
and Gasoline Tax Returns for the
Highways to be Placed Before the
State Legislature.

The plan recently promulgated
by the Montana Highway commits
sion to carry ON the construction
and maintenance of state roads,
by the conversion OF the proceeds
of gasoline taxes and motor We
hicle license fees, ~ "A means of
matching federal aid appropria-
tions was endorsed nj recent
meeting OF the Montana Good
Roads and Automobile assocla-
ton, held in Helena
At the request OF good roads and
civic organizations throughout the
state. the highway commission pre-
pared an outline for the develop
ment of an adequate and serviceable
system of state highways, out OF the
resources available for the purpose,
recommendation of which will be
made at the next session of the leg
islature.
Taking for granted that the peo-
pie OF Montana wish to carry for
ward reasonable highway program,
and one sufficient to enable the
matching up OF all the government
funds available or the basis of So
per cent paid by the federal govern
ment against Al per cent paid by the
local agencies, the recommendations
were formulated.
The federal allotment TO Montana
for the year 1924-1925 is $3.50, 900.
The federal aid money that will re-
vert to the government on July l.
1926, If the amount is not matched
through a state fund, will be about
ST, 100000. 1t Is stated.
1t Ii estimated that the gross In
come from motor license fees In 1925
will be somewhere between 5000, 00C
and 100000 The gasoline tax will
yield approximately like amount
which would make maximum rev.
enue from the two sources Of s1.400.
600 according to the report.
1t is proposed to recommend legis.
lation to make the entire proceeds
of the motor license fees and thu
gasoline tax available for matching
federal aid appropriations. which
would make possible the construction
OF about 225 miles of high type roadi
each year. II state fund Is moi
created little can be done, 1t is point
ed out.
In approving the plan outlined
by the highway commission, the goos
roads and automobile association
opened a campaign which will b,
taken up with the road users gener
ally and civic organizations through
out the state to bring about the ne
cessary changes In legislation to ap
ply the funds paid by motor car own
ers to the construction and main
Itenance of permanent roads sys
tenn. and thereby utilize the fund
made available by the federal gov
eminent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
EUROPEAN VISITOR MARVEI6
AT AGE OF MONTANA CITIES

II makes a difference on which
side of the Atlantic one lives. Am
orleans when travelling abroad mar
vel at the ripe old age some OF the
cities have attained. Europeans
likewise marvel when they are In
formed as to how young" some Of
the American cities are.
And how old Ia your city" Paul
Rosantgen. mining engineer OF IL
senberg, Germany atked recently
while visiting in Great Falls. He
was informed that Great Falls Was
plated In 1887.
"oh, 1t can't be possible. why that
is only 81 years ago"
But" ne said az an afferthouGht.
"this IL America, and 1t seems that
anything is possible
Mr.. Rosentgen was In Montana vis-
iting the properties of the A. G. n.
company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
cutleurs for Sore Hands

Soak bands ON retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In GU
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one OF the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
Cor all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

of more than mile and d half. and
Will contain q total OF 26 spans and
81 piers, the deepest OF which was
sunk into bed rock so feet beneath
the surface OF the water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
EOETANA'B LAHGEST POULTRY Il
Feed supply House. Csrbola--D isin-
fectant & Whltewash. Zinoleum-Lice 4
Mite Killer. TT a. Pumps. Dorsh d
Greenfield Co., 11ot K srison avenue Butte,
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
HISTORY OF BISON
HERD AT RAVALLI
is TOLD BY N. P.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
SERVING BUFFALO MEAT ON
ITS DINING CARS

Issues Folder Telling Story OF The
Governments Bison Preservation
Efforts, and the Founding Of the
Preserve Herds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Hans Christian Anderson, teller Of
fairy stories, was so unattractive In
his looks that school boys poked fun
lat him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Buy your Hoistcin Bull from AontAnn's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production KingiiHg
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13


COAL MINE on 500 acres timber, pasture
and tillable land, foothills of the Judith
mountains, 8 miles from LewistowD, :
miles from line OF two transcontinental
branch railways; over feet OF permanent
vein OF high grade bituminous coal. Well
great sscrifice by owner who wishes to
retire, owing to i'll health and advanced
age. For further particulars write Daniel
Hsnley, Lewistown. Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
|MONTANANS CAN.
TREBLE OUTPUT OF
HER INDUSTRIES
MONTANA PRODUCTS SHOULD
HAVE THE PREFERENCE OF
ALL MONTANA BUYERS

Trading at Home and Buying Only
State Products by Montanans Can
Have Great Effect, Says Commits
sioner Davis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

$4,000 DIVERSIFIED Farm, 200 acres,
10 miles from Spokane, splendid soil for
Alfalfa, grain aud vegetables, 10 acres now
cultivated. 1900 co1ds wood timber con
vertible into cash at ranch when cut; fair
buildings, orchard, nice creek back Of
barn, good we'll. This farm is a money
maker and offered very cheap. Terms, $3,0Ot
down, no trade. Owner Z. o. Box 1878
Spokane, Washington.
297 ACRES. part Irrigated; east side Bit.
ter Root Valley; 40 acres alfalfa. or.
chard; wood; buildings; telephone; auto
road: 5000. Write Box 233, stevensviiie
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

HOGS FOR SALE
RECONSTRUCTED Duroc Bears, bred sowss
beat breeding. j. II. Durham. Laurel,
Montana.
@. III. FAWCETT, Gage, Mont, Breeder
of Big type Poland China hogs Bears
and gifts ready for shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEi Service Writer.

ATEW YORK-New York is nav
" ing forced home on its con-
seriousness the fact that the nght''
ing farmers of the west and middle
west mean business.
Above all the din and clamor OF
klan and anti-klan, wet and dry'
league and anti-league factions at
tending the carly days of The DEM
ocratic convention, the one clear'
steady, constant call comes from
delegates representing the great /.
AGRICULTURAL states for platform
and a ticket that will win the con-
fldence and suppOrt OF the men
who produce bread and butter that
the nation may eat.
While the Smith and McAooo
forces battle to emphasize or SUD-
ordinate the klan and prohibition
issues to suit their own situations
an increasing body of delegates are
wondering how these can be mana.
led to satisfy the country's demand
( for economic relief. And IT Is on
the outlook for economic ASSIST
ance, particularly to agriculture
that the hope Of the Democrats In
the coming campaign admittedly
rests.
TN this situation, pending the
i breakdown Of the McAdoo-
Smith deadlock, delegates are turn
! ing more and more to q considera'
tion Of what candidates can satisfy
this need.
Among the Ozark horse" possi'
bilities for the top Of the ticket, the
quest is fors man who at least
understands and appreciates the
problems of the farmer and VINO
! might be expected to give 1t con-
sideration at least equal to that
given manufacturing and merchan'
dising.
OF the three leading figures In
the dark horse" group-Ralston,
Glass and John w. Davi3-Ralston
and Glass find most favor with the
farm contingent.
Both have had direct and init.
mate touch with farm life and
farm problems. Davis is not so
well known west Of the Alleghen!eJ
| and sentiment concerning him 10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
L. A.
COP ARRESTED
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July o The
Los Angeles police department has
received another jolt with the arrest
of Patrolman Charles w. Hairell, p,
charged with suspicion of robbery.
The accused officer in company
with citizen, Charles J. Kelley,
according TO the polio, commanded
ten men in a pooiroom to put up
their hands. Joseph T. Riley, world
war veteran, was the only one who
refused 10 obey the command. Off
eer HairelI then struck Riley a blow
on the jaw, it was reported, and a
fight followed.
AT the receiving hospital, it was
stated that Hairell had been drink
ing. The arrest of the officer and
Kelley were then ordered by Assist
ant Chief Staten. f
This episode comes at time when
the investigation of alleged corrup-
tion in the police department rs in
the hands f the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
One Dying, Many
Hurt i'm Quarrel
Over Pretty Girl

SAN GABRIEL, July 3.--For the
love of a pretty San Gabriel girl,
one youth is dying. several are sew
erely injured, and six Of the 12
reckless Don Juans are under arres'.
while the others are being sought
today by local and Los Angeles
authorities.
Six youths forming one band
trailed the other six l4st night, cul-
minating in love fedd with firsts,
knives and all kinds Of weapons.
The dying boy is Bennie King who
is suffering from knife wound in
his hear. physieians say.
Investigators learned that two
months ago two of the boys quar-
relied oyer the love Of San Gabriel
girl. Last night, twelve youths of
this quiet valley town and Of prom
inent families, ended the scrap by
"fighting it out.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Kinsey's Go East
to Big Tourney

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Cham-
pions of Pacific Coast doubles
teams for the fourth consecutive
year, Robert and Howard Kinsey
left today for st. Louis, where
they viii enter the national clay
court singles and doubles tOurna-
ment.
The San Francisco net stars de-
feated Tom Ferrandini and Harold
Godshan in final matches of the
coast tourney yesterday, 6-2, -,
81. Only in the second set were
the northerners forced to extend
themselves. Over the remainder of
the match they scored repeatedly
and seemingly as well, being mas
tiers at every angle of the game.
The Kinseys won their way to
the coast title through formidable
field that was thinned out by a
series of upsets earlier in the week.
Snodgrass and Wesbrook, looked
upon as finalists were eliminated
by Ferrandini and Godshall, While
Phil Neer and Jim Davis expect
ed to put up stiff opposition, were
put out in the round before the semf
final.
Snodgrass and Wesbrook also left
TODAY lor st. Louis, where nation
al talent is assembled for the clay
court matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis art
spending the Fourth of July and
week END at Pine hills Lodge.
Vance Severance and George Rundo
Of the Imperial Valley Finance corp
ration went to Los Angeles to spend
the weekend.
For Hot Weather eomfort-let
National Bakery do your baking.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlor for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Santa Fe Tra!l?" adv
Buy Bread at National Bakery,
adv
Lost Brown Suit Case containing
erpsonal belongings Of sick man. Re
ward for return. Phone SsJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
H;m;,,44;s Washif,atora Letter.

not so well crystaliZed. Davis SEN
timent, however. has been steadl!y
developing and the West Virginia
LAWYER must be taken into serious
account in any re-shuffling Of bal
lots following deadlock.
THE five names with which the
L agricultural delegates are
chiefly concerned, however, are: .i"f
David +. Houston, former secre'
tary Of agriculture.
Edwin Il. Meredith, also ex'
secretary of agriculture.
Carl S. Vrooman, farmer ana
former assistant secretary OF agrl'
culture, who operates large 1arins
in the Illinois corn belt.
Jonathan NJ. Davis, "dirt-farmor"
governor of Kansas.
Charles Bryan, governor OF Ne
braska and brother Of William J.
o.
nF this group Houston seems
~ likely to develop greatest
strength as q possibility for the
presidential nomination, should
protracted deadlock develop. He
can win a large following outside
the farm groups. He carries the
aura of having been one of Wood.
row Wilson's trusted advisers and
oan hold much Of the Wilson
strength. Also, he is well known
in eastern financial and business
interests and would be much more
satisfactory to them than a man
whom they had had less opportun-
ity to gauge. He is, OF this list, the
only one likely to be seriously con.
sidered in the showdown for the.
top Of the ticket. &l
T>HE other four, while being
l. boosted by small groups as
presidential possibilities. are really
being jockeyed for second position
OF, the ticket. Anyone OF this quar-
tet, their hackers believe. would be
far more appealing to the sons or
the soil than is Charles G. Dawes,
the Chicago banker running mate
of President Coolidge.
over the convention, too, as an
additional reason for taking der.
mite steps to placate agricultural
discomfort, looms the La Toilette
conference In Cleveland which wiz
follow this convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
By GENE COfIN
NEA Service Writer

CONVENTION HALL, NEW
YORK. July 5.-Whdt is the atti
tude of u convention crowd toward
the events transpiring before it?
Pretty much the same as that of
any circus crowd.
A spellbinding keynoter may be
hanging percariously upon a slender
phrase
He may be balancing ever so
neatly on thin wire of political
policy
Yet there are thousands gazing
at the other rings and stages and
commenting:
''There s Mrs. So-and So, that
funny transformer from Such-and-
Such. -
Or-''There goes the big lights.
They re going TO take some pic
tures.''
Or-''Look, There's Bill Bryan
up thefel And Mack H
There seems to be little doubt
about 1.-THE rowing eyes have it..
IF it were possible to draw direct
lines from the tens of thousands of
eyes the result would be gigantic
spider web design.
Only at moments of high emo
tionalism; only when excitement
takes the floor and when crises are
reached does there seem to be Il
center of attention.
Restless as School Kids
After the emotional moments
they settle back in their seats, rest
less as youngsters in school room
after the exciting episode of the
teacher sitting on pin has passed.
The women, in particular, seem TO
crave excitement.
For many of them it is their first
convention. And, like the small
boy at a circus, they don t want TO
miss anything. They have been
told that convention is full of
thrills 1t is. But there are times
when only the trained seals per-
, form. Then is the period of neeks
craned at every angle and arc.
But let the fringe of hySteria he
touched and all eyes focus as di-
rectly as any camera lens.
/ It's an interesting study in psy.
chology-these convention crowds;
Il psychology somewhere between
that of school room, a sight seeing
wagon and n circus tent.
They all want the clowns to come
ON. They all wait expectantly to
see what will happen TO the boy
who put over a wicked shot with
the beanshooter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
HUSBAND. WIFE
BOTH DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
py United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK, July 5.-The Spring
family Of Lancaster, s. c., is polti-
callv inclined.
Both Leroy Spring, the husband,
and Mrs. Spring, his wife, are dele
gates TO the Democratic national
convention here. 1t the first time
in American political history that
husband and wife have been sent as
delegates.
Mrs. Spring has the more i'm
portant post. She is national com
mitteewoman from South Carolina,
and probabl viii have to take en-
tire charge of the business. John
Gray Evans, national committee
man from the state, may be too i'll
to attend the convention.
Her husband is a wealthy cotton
and textile man. Both he and his
wife are earnest McAdoo supporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
TANLAC rs MARVELLOUS
SAYS OAKEAND LADY

blefeeling ofweakness and ex-
beggars. description.
Ssss To begin with, Tanlac gave me
a perfectly splendid appetite and
ii was % revelation how the medi-
cine built me up. My nerves be
came calm, / could sleep straight
through the night and before long
I regained all my lost weight. !
have felt good to this very day,
too. Tanlac is certainly a marve-
lous tonic.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists Accept no substitute.
Oyer 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con
stipation made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TAINLAC.
te@sF adv