davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25

j. w. Bakka, Frank Peittula, John
Colavis and Matt Rock, all of this city
were Billings visitors Saturday. while
transacting business matters there.
Rev. Kokkanen, paster for the Fin.
nish Luthern Church, expects to de-
part Thursday for Port Arthur, Cana
lia, where he will be a representative
at church convention held there
He will probably be gone nearly two
weeks, and during which time there
will be no services conducted from his
pulpit.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MRS. FRANK CHAMBERLAIN
WILL RETURN TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Frank Chamberlain a sister of
Mrs. X. D. Holmgren who has visited
for several months in the Holmgren
home will return on Wednesday, June
25 to her Chicago home where she will
meet Mr.. Chamberlain preparatory to
spending the summer on an extended
motor trip to various eastern points.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25

success over thirty members being
present.
An excellent programme was pro-
vided by the following members OF
the aid: Mrs. C. C. Rowan contributed
vocal solo; Mesdames Henry john
son, r. L. Nutting C. c. Rowan and
Gus Foltz a quartet and Miss Martha
Herlivi reading; Mesdames Hussong,
Leslie and Hasterlick as hostesses
served very nice lunch at the close
of the afternoon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MRS. Nj. l.. HAWORTH A
RED LODGE VISITOR

Mrs. NJ. l.. Haworth arrived We'd
nesday, June 18th from Wichita, Kan
sas by train to Billings and was met
there by Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Roman
and two little sons Russell and Cliff
ford thus completing her journey to
Red Lodge by motor car. Mrs. M. L..
Haworth is the mother Of Mrs. Ro-
wan.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MRS. RICHEL HOSTESS
TO o. E. s. KENSINGT0N

Mrs. Herbert Richel entertained the
o. E. S. Kensington at Richel Lodge
on Tuesday, June 18th, a very nice
dinner was served to the guests and a
most enjoyable afternoon was report
ed by those who accepted Mrs. Rich
els hospitality.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
| MRS. GEO. TRIGGS AND SON
GUESTS IN THE SWEENY
HOME

Mrs. Geo. Triggs of Butte mother
Of Mrs. Sweeny, also her brother, Win
field Halves of Elmherst, Washing
ton, arrived in Red Lodge on Wednes-
day, June 18th for an extended visit
With DR.. and Mrs. P. ]. Sweeny. Lit
tie Patricia Sweeny who had for sew
eral weeks been visiting her grand
mother was third member of the
party.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
DIR. AND MRS. H0LMGREN
HOME AGAIN

DIR. and Mrs. X. D. Holmgren ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Solso af-
ter two weeks motor trip to various
western points returned home by way
of Idaho Falls where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Logan and Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Rogers in their beau
tifuI new homes, arriving home on
Friday, June 20.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MR.. AND MRS. COLUMBUS
OFF ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Columbus and
son Jack on Wednesday, June Is left
by motor car for Cody, Yellowstone
park, Idaho Falls, Rigby and other
points for a two weeks vacation and
fishing trip.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
III. K. GREEN RETURNS
TO RED LODGE

II. E. Green husband of Mrs. H. E.
Green of the court house staff is home
after a two weeks visit from the
State University at Missoula where he
has been enrolled as a vocational
student during the past year. Later
Mr.. Green will proceed to Spokane
where he will do practical office work
as part of his vocational training.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
"A **** ****** ***** A. A. =
/
! CHURCH ACTIVITIES ]
4 !
= *AA+ + + r r = r + r + r + 4. = H. 4 !

follows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m
DR.. F. w. Schwin. Superintendent.
Morning Worship at II o'clock a. m
Sermon by the Pastor.
Epworth League at TOO o'clock p
N.
/. Evening Service at 800 o'clock p
m. Sermon by the Pastor.
Everybody welcome to attend thes,
services.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MR.. AND MRS. CASTNE
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Castagne en-
tertained as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Of Luther on Sunday even
ing June ID at their home on Willard
avenue
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
THE MISSES CHARLOTTE
AND MARTHA DILW0RTH
ATTEND WEDDING

The Misses Charlotte and Martha
Dilworth motored to Ingamas, Mont
on Monday evening to attend the wed
ding of their nephew Paul X. Yerkes
of Seattle, and Miss Nellie French
which will take place on June 25th at
1890 a. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Dilworth of Billings
will also attend the wedding.
Paul Yerkes is quite well known in
Red Lodge.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MRS. c. X. N0RTHROP A
BILLINGS VISITOR

Mrs. C. R. Northrop on Monday
formed one Of the Dilworth motor
party as far as Billings returning to
Red Lodge by train on Tuesday, June
gath.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
]. w. CHAPMAN
HOME AGAIN

J. w. Chapman accompanied by
Chas. Crowford motored to Prior, Wy
oming on Saturday, June 81 return
ing to Red Lodge on the following
Monday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MISS GLADYS OLCOTT
RETURNS FROM CALI

Miss Gladys 0lcott who arrived In
the city from Long Beach, California
last week went to Billings on Monday,
June 23rd to visit with friends.
Miss 0lcott is native of Red Lodge
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. F. C. Fulford, Pastor, Residence
l4th and Hauser streets, Phone 133-R.
Services for Sunday, June 29th as
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MRS. C. R. NORTHOP HOSTESS
TO AUCTION BRIDGE

Mrs. c. r. Northop will entertain
the Auction Bridge club at her home
on Willard Avenue on Tuesday even
ing, June the 18th
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
MR.. AND MRS. c. C. ROWAN
BILLINGS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rowan motored
to Billings on Sunday June Ia return
ing the next day.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
Surprise for S. E. Oliver

S. F. Oliver was very pleasantly
surprised at his ranch home on his
birthday. There were 10 guests who
partook of the bounteous birthday din
mr. including F. S. Oliver, Sr. his
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wink, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dunn; and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Oliver, Jr. the grand-chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Linquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Polio, John and Frank Dunn,
Alvin Ralph, and William Wink.
Great grandchildren, Raymond and
Phyllis Inquest. The Times boom
ing bell has chimed its echoing sound,
Mr.. Oliver is as hale and hearty as a
man Of fifty, does his own work on
truck farm near Joliet, and says he
enjoys it.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25

MESDAMES LESLIE HUSSONG.
AND HAsTERICK HOSTESSES
TO LADIES AID
The monthly social afternoon Of the
Congregational Ladies Aid on We'd
nesday, June 10, proved a complete
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25

If there were flivvers in politics,
McAdoo could go the fartherest on
oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
SHENANDOAH SETS NEW FLIGHT RECORD
Sights Enemy Ships In Fleet
 Maneuvers

LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 1.-The naval dirigible Shenandoah, which left here Friday morning to join the At lantic fleet in maneuvers off the coast, returned to her station early today and was moored to her mast at :55 a. m. The vessel was in command of Com mander Lansdowne.
 The Shenandoah, acting as scout for a flotilla of destroyers, was assigned to the extreme southern field of the maneuvers, which brought here to a point 150 miles north of Bermuda, ac- cording to her commander.
 Throughout Friday night and all day Saturday the Shenandoah cruised over q wide area 300 to 500 miles off the coast, in search of the ''enemy," 1" the ''enemy" being four battleships car rying the midshipment on their sum mer cruise and en route from England to Annapolis. It was not until 8 80 o'clock last night, however, that the "enemy" was sighted, 75 miles off the Delaware breakwater. Word was flashed to the destroyers which sue ceeded in theoretically destroying one battleship.
 The Shenandoah left Lakhurst at II :35 a. m. Friday and returned at 2 40 o'clock this morning, establishing a new record for length of time in the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
INSECT NO MENACE
 TO GROWING PINE
No Danger Of Spread From Cut Over Areas, Says Commissioner

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. IT, Especial. )-Insects from cut-over areas are not a serious danger to neighbor- ing tracts left uncut, according to a statement issued by the Alabama Com mission of Forestry. Occasionally the owner of a growing stand of pine tim- Der is persuaded that he ought to sell it during the period when it is making it's most rapid growth because it is alleged that worms from fresh near by cuttings, will invade his timber and injure it seriously. As a matter of fact, there is very little danger of this. Insects from the tops and rubbish left on a cut-over area will very often at- tack trees standing among the slash- ing, especially if the tops are lodged against or very close to the standing tree. If the rubbish is pulled away from the remaining trees, however, there is comparatively little risk. There is practically no danger from this source to neighboring stands of timber in which no cutting is taking place. The occasional serious infestations of timbeK lands by insects usually have their origin in other causes. Even these, however, occur so rarely that on the whole they do mol. affect the grow ing of pine timber as a profitable /un- dertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
DAWES TO SPEAK
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Supervision of the arrangements for the notification ceremonies next Tuesday for Charles G. Dawes, republican vice presidential nominee, was assumed today by Will liam NJ. Butler, chairman, of the re- publican national committee on his ar rival here today from Washington.
 Mir. Butler conferred with Roy O. West, secretary of the national com mittee, and others at the national head quarters here who have been directing arrangements for taking care of the ap- prOximately 100000 people which re- publican leaders expect to gather next Tuesday night at the Dawes home in EvahstOn.
 Flank w. Stearns of Boston, close persdnal friend of President Coolidge, arri fed in Chicago with Chairman But er and with Edward lT. Clark, per sonat secretary to the Rresident, will act bs Mir. Coolidge's representative at the notification. Mir. Clqf fk will come to Chicago Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
FRANCE TO QUIT 2 GERMAN TOWNS
tContinued from Page Onel


 most serious obstacle to smooth pas sage of the bills. Government leaders hope to induce the nationalist party to abstain from blocking the legislation necessary for fulfillment of the ex- perts' report, but the nationalists will ask price for their acquiescence. They hope to wrest important concessions from Chancellor Marx, such as their admission, eventually, into the cabinet and the passage of a protective tariff for the ngrarianS.
 The socialists do not conceal their opposition to the agreement and frankly hope they may be able to force dissO- lution of the reichstag and bring on new election, which they are confi- dent would bring them large gains in their parliamentary representation.
 Meanwhile, it is predicted that a third of Foreign Minister Stresemann's own .faction-the peoples party-will refuse support to the government bills.
 Three of the bills which must be passed in order to put the Dawes rec concentrations into effect require a two- thirds vote in the reichstag. These are the measures providing for bank of emission, for industrial liens and for mortgages on the German railways.
 In political circles, it is admitted that the German delegation was sue cessful in obtaining economic conces- sions at London, but the delegation is condemned for recognizing, by impli- cation, the right of the French mili- tqry sanctions. It is conceded, however, that by retaining complete freedom on tba naVotiotiOp Of commercial treaty with France, the Germans won an i'm portant bargaining point.
 The debate in the reichstag undoubt. edly will be a lively one, but it is generally believed that Marx will emerge triumphant and that the Dawes bills will receive the necessary majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
PALESTINE DRIVE. SEEN IN FILMS
 AT M GILLIAN
Sunday Chicken Dinner Is Served Alabama Ma
 tiOnaI Giardsmen
f1ANTp NT,Cf ErI,AN AIo A

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Ala, Aug. IT. -The COCO national guardsmen from Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana rested today for the last week of gruell- ing training. Religious services were conducted both morning and evening in the camp ampitheater with hundreds of guards in attendance.
 Col. Davis, American observer of General Allenby's campaign in the Mes opotamia, following the evening ser mon, delivered lecture, accompanied by moving pictures, of the operations of the British cavalry in the Palestine campaign.
 The Alabama national guard band rendered concert at 2 80 in the eve ming on the lawn of the Grace Episcopal church. Chaplain Randolph of the 167th infantry, a Birmingham Episcopal pas tor, delivered the evening sermon in the church, which was filled to capacity.
 The Alabama troops were given a regular Christmas dinner Sunday noon consisting of chicken on toast, celery, new green peas, creamed potatoes and gravy, ice cream, cake and orangeade in one of the mess halls, while the others served equally as good meals.
 With the tournament of the Alabama troops coming off Monday night, the boxing championship in the individual weights will be definitely decided Thurs day night when the finals of the. inter- state contests are ended. Chaplain Ran dolph, who is in charge of the boxing, pWill referee the bouts and demand sportsmanlike competition.
 The entire Alabama national guard will again go lon the range today They will fire over the record course in an attempt to establish new records and qualify for marknanship medals. The Howitzer company has been practieing on the range. firing the small "one pounder.D
 The Mobile troops are scheduled to go to the pistol range where they have been twice before. The machine gun company from Birmingham will fire the regulation model United States machine gun on the range tomorrow under the direction of Major Whittlesby, com mander of the machine gun company of the 167th regiment.
 Inspection of the 167th infantry regi- ment, commanded by Col. Walter D. Bare of Birmingham, which was held Saturday morning, was a success, of ficers state. The review that preceded the inspection was the topic of many conversations among the guardsmen during the Sunday mess hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
SLAYER OF GIRL GETS LIFE TERM
Herman Hughes Convict ed Of Killing Sadie
 Blaxton At Moulton

MOLTON, Ala, Aug. 17.-(Spe cial al)-Herman Hughes, alleged slayer of Sadie Blaxton, was found guilty Saturday morning and sentenced to life imprisonment. The evening of Septem Der 19, 1922, Hughes is alleged to have gone to the home of the girl, called her out into the hall from the supper table, repeated his frequent demands that she marry him and on her refusal is said to have shot and killed her. He was captured some miles from the scene the next day and for almost two years he has been in prison, either in the Lawrence county jail or that of Limestone county, where he was taken after he had made two attempts to break jail in Moulton.
 Among the other criminal cases tri . in the past week by the circuit court was that of Burch White, negro, ac. cused of killing another negro in the valley portion of the county. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment. For this week which is regular criminal week, more than half a dozen cases are awaiting decisions.
 Mackey Reappointed-D of the Lawrence county farm bureau met in Moulton, Friday and re-appointed NJ. B. Mackey as manager for the cOun- ty for the ensuing year. They also perfected plans for a membership cam paign to be conducted throughout the county this week. Erection of farm. CTS warehouse was considered and ii is very likely that such will soon be erected for storing of fertilizers and possibly of cotton.
 Home After OperatiOn-W. C. Bragg, cashier of the Citizens bank, has returned from Birmingham, where he went several weeks ago for an opera tion. Though he is able to spend part of the day at the bank he is not strong enough yet to resume his full duties as cashier.
 Plan Terracing SchOOl-A terracina school is to be conducted on the Downing farm, six miles north of Moul. ton, near Mount Moriah, August 25 to 30. It is to be under the direction of MT. LeBroun of Auburn, assisted by $. l.. Morrow, county agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

London, signalizing the completion of the deliberations and praising the President for his part in it.
 "The President believes this is the most important result that has been accomplished since the armistice with the possible exception of the Washing ton conference" the statement said. 1t demonstrates as nothing else could the wisdom of the American position and the effectiveness of the American meth cd of cooperation. With the govern ments of Europe taking this wise course, there should be little difficulty ill securing the necessary financial sun port from private sources in this coun- try.
 Tt looks as if the end of the war had come at last and the beginning of an honorable, and we hope, q lasting peace is at hand"
 To this message, the President re- piled:
 Message received with great satis. faction. eontragulate you on your skill and success. You leave greatly con tributed to the welfare of the world |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
COOLIDGE SPENDS
 DAY AT OLD HOME
Goes To Church But Rain Prevents Ramble
 In Woods

PLYMOUTH, Vt, Aug. 17.-Presi dent Coolidge spent the second day oi his vacation in the hillside village oi his birth in the seclusion of his fathers parIor. Once during the day the Presi dent, Mrs. Coolidge, Colonel Coolidg, and young John stepped into the slight sdrizzle which marred the day ana crossed the narrow country road to ths humble Plymouth Parish church.
 MWithin the simple structure, the Rev John White, an Episcopal farmer-rectol of Shrewsbury, a nearby village preached to the strange medley of of ficial attaches of presidential party and the regular congregation of farm CTS, woodsmen and shepherds. MT White is a minister of the. old school None needed to lean forward to catcl his words and when he led his congre. gation in song, the volume of sound welled out of the tiny church and into the leafy hills.
 A heavy rainstorm interfered with the President and Mrs. Coolidge's plan to visit the grave of their son, Calvin Jr., and spoiled their plans for a ram. ble around the old homestead. The drizzle persisted and the Coolidge fam fly remained at home where metrOpoli tan papers were delivered from Ludlow
 During the afternoon, Mrs. Coolidge the presidents father, John and Miss Aurora Pierce, the coloneTs house, keeper, assembled in the parlor before the fireside where the President had been reading to listen to chapter from the Bible.
 Nothing of an official nature was placed before the President Sunday Secretary c. Bascom SIemp remained at Woodstock, thirteen miles away, ex. cept for the brief trip to Plymouth to attend the afternoon church services.
 Monday, the President will get into the fields and help to move the rem. nants of his fathers hay crop. It is a bit late for having but the colonel has left small patch for the President to work on. Representative Treadway of Massachusetts, is to call upon the Presi. dent Monday with two~new rakes to be used in the presidential haying. One is for the President, the other for his father.
 Only few engagements are scheduled during the Presidents vacation. Later in the week, he will receive the local members of the Home Town Coolidge club. Governor Proctor of Vermont. will call Tuesday to pay his respects, ( The open door to opportunity-The Age Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
 OF SCHOLARSHIPS.
Residents Of Five Alabama
 Colleges Help Make Choice

Scholarships to five Alabama col leges, selected by the presidents of the Various colleges, granted by the News and the Alabama Power company, were announced Sunday. Careful study is said to have accompanied the selec- tions by the presidents.
 Scholarship winners at the Univer- sity of Alabama were Leslie Payne, Bay Minette, granted by the News, and Charles D. Vincent, Birmingham, and Wyatt 0. Simpson of Florence, given by the Alabama Power company. At Auburn, the News scholarship was given to Miss Lois Wilson, Fayette i; Alabama Power scholarship to Clifton H. Faegin, Jr., Clayton, Ala, and to Ernest l.. Potter, Anniston. Scholar ships at Montevallo were; News, Miss Allene Morris, Bessemer, and Power company, Miss Grace Bergman, Lan- dersville, Ala. Birmingham-Sounthe college scholarship winners were Rob ert Bowden, by the News, and Glenn Jones, Demopolis, by the Power com pany. The News scholarship at How ard college was given to William Ban croft of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
MARS TO REMAIN
 MYSTERY, BELIEF
Instruments Unable To Give Much Light
 On Planet

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The planet Mars will be. just as much mystery to human knowledge after next Satur- day, when Mars will be in relatively close proximity to the earth, as it has been for centuries, according to Miss Belle Bart, director of the American Academy of Astrology. Many leading astronomers are of the opinion that the planet will be near enough to ascertain whether it is inhabited, what kind of life flourishes there, and whether com munication can be established.
 Miss Bart, in statement Sunday, announced that the dense ethers sur rbundings the earth and Mars cannot be penetrated by instruments now in use. Not until 5944, she said, will we be able to learn anything about the per picking planet.
 Mars has a few surprises in store for the earth, according to Miss Bart In April, 1926, Mars, due to it's posi- tion in relation to neighboring planets, will cause a storm of electricity such as has never been equaled upon the earth, Miss Bart warns. The storm will be destructive only in certain re gions of the world. The demonstration will repeat itself with added intensity in the spring of 1928. In March, 1892, Mars will be opposite to Neptune and close to the earth, thus causing great electromagnetic pressure upon the earth, particularly on the Atlantic sea board of the United States.
 Fl AA. will be used in 1914 to prove the ex- istence of inorganic and organic life on Mars. The use of radio waves will also brings us nearer to the solution of the mystery of space, and this in turn will .bility of the prolongation of human life