davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
FIGHTERS READY
TUESDAY BOUT
Local Bsttler in Splendid Condition for
Ten Round Go With Wyoming
Featherweight Champ.

Spider Kelley eastern Montana
featherweight champion is in the pink
of condition for his ten round battle
with Ernie Ross of Casper, according
to reports from Kelley's training quar-
ters. Kelley has kept in good condi-
tion since his bout six weeks ago with
Lou Fontana, the Montana state
champ and is ready to give the Wyom-
ing man the battle of his life.
The bout which is scheduled for next
Tuesday night at the Beartooth Thea
tire will be ten round affair and will
be proceeded by two or three fast pre-
liminaries by local fighters in the
different divisions. Bouts have been
arranged for these events in which
Bill and Tom Gillen and Kid Kallio
will participate.
The fight game in Red Lodge has
staged a great comeback since the
Kelley-Fontana mix in April. Local
fight fans were we'll pleased with the
battle for the state featherweight title,
as it was the fastest, cleanest go ever
staged here. The card Tuesday night
promises to be even better.
The card is under the auspices of the
American Gym and seats are on sale
at the Red, Lodge Drug Company's
store. Oscar Martin will be the third
man in the ring in the events and
the promoters extend a cordial invi-
tation to the women of Red Lodge to
attend.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
BOY SCOUTS MEET

In order to stimulate more interest
among the members Of the boy Scouts,
a meeting is to be held at the r. L.
NJ. Club rooms this evening, with w.
j. Beans presiding. Other members
Of the committee are H. L. Hussong;
John Flaherty, Ed Richardson, Sam
Carpenter, Matt Woodrow, Jr., VIM.
Freaks; II. B. Fields, Rev Churchill,
and G. B. Foltz.
Troop No. /, and No. 2, of the or
ganization are to be discussed with
reference to greater harmony, and a
mightier unit Of brotherhood Plans
for the annual camping trip win be
arranged, and it Is expected their two
weeks outing shall be spent in some
chosen obscure spot. Much time will
be devoted to the spirit Of public well
fare among the boys.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
FORMER RESIDENT
in HIGH PLACE
Red Lodge Young Man Making Rapid
Climb in Metropolitan Newspaper
Work on West Coast.

Mortimer j. Donoghue, Sunday edi-
tor of the Illustrated Daily News of
San Francisco was recently made as
ssstant managing editor of the Illus
trated Daily Herald Of Los Angeles,
one Of the Vanderbilt publications.
Donoghue was raised in Red Lcu e
and after attending the local schools
moved to Butte with his parents where
he was in the employ Of the Butte
Miner for some time.
Young Donoghue entered the employ
of the Vanderbilt publications last
year and his work has been of nature
to bring him rapid promotion.
The Illustrated Daily News has the
following to say of his recent promo
ton:
Mortimer j. Donoghue, recent pic
torial and Sunday editor Of the Illus
trated Daily News, yesterday assumed
duty in San Francisco as assistant
managing editor of the Illustrated
Daily Herald. The promotion was or
dered by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. edl-
tor and publisher Of both papers.
Donoghue's rise since he joined the
forces u the Vanderbilt Newspapers,
Inc, has been rapid.
He began with the organization be-
fore the first paper was published
ms general utility man in the Illus
trated Daily News editorial depart
ment.
Before the paper began publication
September 3, he was appointed fea-
ture editor.
He enjoyed success in this position
and was promoted to the Sunday
and pictorial editorships, still retain
ing direction Of the feature division.
He held the triple assignment until
his latest elevation was made known
Saturday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
PLUNKETT STORE
Wins AWARD
District Prize For Best Window Dis
play Goes to Plunkett Store of this
City-Window Displayed Cutlery.

For the second time in the past few
years the Plunkett Hardware Com
pany of this city has been declared
the winner for the best cuterly display
of Winchester products in the Mime
apolis district of the Winchester Com
pany, which includes the states Of
Minnesota, North and South, Dakota,
Montana, Colorado and Wisconsin.
271 Winchester stores competed in the
contest, first prize going to the Plum
kett store of Red Lodge, second to
Eleveth, Minnesota and third to Red
Wing, Minnesota.
The winning window was designed
and the trimming done by John Tairo
OF the Plunkett Company and a photo
graph of the window appears in the
May issue of the Winchester Herald.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
INTEREST CENTERS
SECOND PLACE
Coolidge Nomination Will Be Made
Today--Convention Speakers Laud
Party Record and Traditional Stand

Cleveland, June 10.--In an atmos-
phere Of quiet deliberation, the Rep
ublican party Tuesday began here the
national convention that will nomi-
nate Calvin Coolidge and pledge a re-
conservation to the cherished funda-
mentals of Rspublieanism.
The question of the vice presidential
nomination alone remains undeterm-
ined among the major issues Of the
convection, but the move to draft
Frank o. Lowden appeared at night to
be waning, with commensurate gain
Of strength for Herbert Hoover.
The insistent supporters of the
former governor almost lost hope
when they heard that he had sent to
Cleveland letter Of irrevocable de-
clination, to be opened and read to
the delegates if any attmpt were made
to stampede the convention into nomi-
mating him.
If Lowden is to be permitted to elm
mate himself, the Hoover supporters
are convinced that the drift of Tues
days opening session gave evidence
an inexorable demand that the man
finally selected for second place on
the ticket be of type undeniably in
harmony with the policies of the presi-
dent. That qualification, they say, is
possessed by Mr.. Hoover in the high
est degree.
The short session, Tuesday, did no
actual work beyond ratifying con-
vention program prepared in advance,
but by night all the committees, in
cluding that named to draft plat
form, had completed most of their
work with ease and regularity.
Most of the days session was given
over to the keynote address by Theo-
dore Burton, of Ohio, notable for its
serious and dispassionate tenor and its
lack of foensic display and built
around an appeal to the party to up
hold the hands of the man in the White
house.
There was little of the usual con-
fusion and none of the riotous noise
making that often has played SO great
part in American political history.
Only three times was there any ap-
proach to demonstration and in each
case the cheering was awakened by a
play upon the chord Of party solidarity
and Republican tradition.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN DIES


Another life pulsinR with ambition,
and full of glorious prospects was
extinguished Thursday morning when
the death Of Miss Mamie Honkala oc-
cured at the Chenoworth home. Miss
Honkala, who had returned the Sun
day previous, from a girls seminary
at Seattle, was slightly affected with
lung trouble, which rapidly developed
into serious complications, All hui
man efforts proved futile, for the con-
stant tax on her strength, was too
great for her waning vitality.
Mamie Honkala was born May i,
1902, at Rawlins, N. Dakota. She
was a resident Of this city for many
years, making during her earthly So
journ, bosom companions who could
well weigh her golden worth, with an
even balance Of words Of humility, and
kind deeds enacted. Her living sur
vivors are d. Honkala, her father at
Dinsmore Saskatchewan; two sisters
Mrs. Charles Mattila, OF Red Lodge,
and Miss Amanda Anderson, Of
Great Falls, two uncles both living
here; Henry Honkala, and Matt Mann
pi Funeral services were conducted
at the Finnish Luthern church, and
was in charge Of Rev. Matt Erkilla,
and interment made in the city ceme-
tary. ...,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
CITY COUNCIL MET
TUESDAY EVENING

AT the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening, with all
members present the general routen
of business was transacted. Bids for
water tax collector and city electrician
which had been called for were opened.
e. B. Provinse was the successful bid
der for the water tax collector for
the issuing year. D. M. Columbus was
given the contract for city electrician.
Two new sewer districts were Great
ed in the south part Of town. The usu-
al batch" Of claims against the city
were audited and other business of
general nature was transacted.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
FOURTH PLANS
UNDER WAY
Committees Actively at Work Making
Arrangements for The Big Cele-
bration and Rodeo For Red Lodges
Guests.

Under the direction of the fourth OF
July Central Committee with H. A.
Simmons as chairman and B. w. Holt
as secretary, plans for the big 4th Of
July celebration and rodeo are being
rapidly advanced and with the event
yet three weeks away, every indica-
ton points to the biggest event of its
kind in the history Of the city.
The program committee composed
of Messrs Henderson, Matson, Me-
Manus, Schank, Greenough, Wheeler
and Kropp have been busy in secur-
ing feature entertainment numbers
which are sure to please the thousands
of Carbon County people who will
celebrate the nations holiday with Red
Lodge AS topliner the rodeo events,
the committee has secured the Winsor
string of bucking horses from Wyom-
ing, which include the justly famous
Rocking Chair" and "Timberline" /,
known all over this section for their
meaness on the rodeo field. There will
be pavement dancing to brass band
music; day and night fireworks and
many other features planned to make
the day a joyful event for those who
spend it in Red Lodge.
The city's decorations for the day
will be in charge of committee rep
resenting the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion. Advertising matter for
circulation throughout this entire Sec
tion is being prepared under the di-
rection of special advertising COM
mittee consisting of Olaf Beau, jail
mar SaIo, w. H. Hibbard, j. +. Dolin
and r.. Fields. '.s~1--.a.--~
The finance committee has reported
the hearty cooperation of the business
and professional men as well as the
various organizations of the city, to
make the event thoroughly worth
while. James Hart, w. H. Hibbard
and Ed Richardson will have charge
of the concessions granted for the day.
All people of Red Lodge will join
in extending hearty welcome to their
friends in the country and elsewhere,
to come to Red Lodge on the 4th and
enjoy the program as well as the city's
hospitality.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
YOUNG MEN
OFF, TO CAMP
Carbon County win Spend Month at
Fort Douglas Training Under Reg
ular Army OFFICERS.

An even dozen boys of Carbon coun-
ty left yesterday for Fort Douglas,
near Salt Lake City to spend a month
at the Citizens Military Training
Camp established at that place. All
expenses both to and from camp and
while there are paid by the federal
government and the boys are given a
months active military training as well
as fine vacation trip.
Following is the list of Carbon
county boys making the trip: Ray
mond Loomis. Wesley Bartey, Archie
Freakes, James Woodrow, Glen Hays,
Edwin Pelo, Robert Brown, Earl
Browning, Abram Mattila, Vern Flu
hier, Edgar Dake and Eugene Barrett
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
NORTHEASTERN PIONEER
VISITS HERE

Judge Daley, one Of the pioneers of
the Medicine Lake (Montana) country
and an old time friend visited the edi-
tor of the Chronicle here last Sunday.
This was Mr.. Dailey's first trip
through this section Of the state and
he was much impressed with the pros
porous conditions he found, he was
high in his praise Of Red Lodge and
agreed with us that it was the best
town in the state. He viii spend q
few days looking over the oil fields
and inspect the big new Hepp well.
The prospects for oil in his country
are very encouraging, he says and
that some test wells viii be put down
in the near future.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
THE SHOOTING OF DAN MCGREw

His wife, who had gone with Dan
McGrew, was now the adored dancer
of Broadway's Boulevard Cabaret. He
followed her there, accused her of her
unfaithfulness. A fight. A chatting
dish upset, and the cabaret In flames,
creeping near him, savage. hungry as
the flames in his own heartl See what
happened in "The Shooting of Dan Nc
Crew." the Metro pitcure, from w.
Services great poem. Will be shown
at The Roman Sunday and Monday,
June 1916.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
ANNUAL PICNIC
NEXT SUNDAY
Two Lodges Join Hands in Staging
Annual Picnic at Piney Dell-First
Big Picnic of the Year.

Up among the pines and around the
dells of Piney Dell next Sunday, the
members of the local lodges Of Moose
and Eagles and their friends and fami-
lies will gather for the joint annual
picnic Of these two organizations.
According to advertising matter dis
played in the city during the week,
the picnic committees promise the
best time of the year to those who
choose to spend the day out-of-doors
as the guests of these fraternal or
ganizations next Sunday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
Sell is Candidate for
State Treasurer

The following statement appears in
the Montana Record Herald Of last
Friday; Fredrick A. Sell, bookeeper at
the state prison last Wednesday after
noon filed his nominating petition with
Secretary Of State Charles T. Stew
art as a candidate for state treasurer.
Frederick Sell is native Of Red Lodge
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sell,
lately moved to Missoula. His many
friends of Carbon County will wish
him success.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
THE LULLABY"
SHOWING THURSDAY

Like tigress defending her cub she
fought--eyes aflame with the spirit of
the jungle-heart pounding with the
fury of mother-love outraged
A stupendous giorification of moth
erhood with beautiful Jane Novak in
one of the greatest emotional roles
ever revealed on the screen. At the
Roman Thursday, June IL. One day
only.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
Local Brush Artist
Helps The Chronicle

Nelson Lane, local sign painter last
week completed a sign for the Chroni-
Gle which has been hung at the office
entrance to the Chronicle in the Mey-
er Chapman building. The sign which
calls attention to the fact that the
Chronicle is "Montana's Best News
paper" is in white lettering on a blue
background and is mighty attractive
piece Of work.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
WHOOPING 1T UP'

Bunch of the Boys were whooping
it up in the Malamute Saloon; the kid
that handles the music box was hitting
a jag-time tune; back of the bar, in
solo game, sat Dangerous Dan Nc
Grew, and watching his luck was his
light-o-love, the Lady that's known as
Lou" Then out of the night, on ven
geance bent, came the man of Louis
pastl See "The Shooting Of Dan Nc
Crew." the Metro picture, at the Ro-
man, Sunday and Monday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

Returning home Friday with fly
ing colors, and victorious honors, Mott
Souders' was greeted with enthusiasm
by his fchums Of life time. Young
Soudcrs has tasted Of the necter Of
fame the past winter editing the col
ledge paper at his school where
he was widely recognized for his
thorough ability.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
PHONE OFFICIALS \
CONFER HERE

G. K. Newman, state plant superin-
tendent of Helena, Roy Collins Chief
Engineer, L. G. DeIong, Billings Plant
superintendent and r. E. Coy, local
manager at Laurel, all officials Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company we're Red Lodge Wis
itors' Tuesday, confering with w. H.
Hibbard, manager of the company's
Red Lodge properieties.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
BUTTE MINE MAN
VISITS RED LODGE

A. K. Wolfe, mining man of Butte
was here the past few days on busi-
ness connected with the Gypsy Min
ming Company of Butte, ofswhich he is
the president. A numhpr rof Red
Lodge, Washoe and Roundup business
and professional men are faterested in
the company, which is operating in
Butte and Virginia City properties.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
B. P. o. E. FOB LOST

Lost on Sunday, June 9Th, an Elk
Tooth watch fob, with initials, J. F. D.
and lodge number 1914 engraved. This
is valued very highly as keepsake
and liberal reward will be paid for
its return to this office.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

Mr.. and Mas. Jack Nd Pate, accom-
panied by their young daughter Una,
left for jackson MichiQ Qnr,Saturday.
Their plans to date aldkDt definite,
will be to return here Mthe fall
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11

the last half the Chronicle Samanshp Campaign
will distributed July End
payments
for the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

zsatted for Rirkenstock in seventh.
Score hV inniogs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Appetite Teaser of Famous Auto
Drivers Picks International Winners

indianapolis, Ind, May 14.-Tom
3eall, the appetite teaser of the world
famous automobile racing drivers in
training for the international 800
milo race to be held there Friday,
May 80, has picked six international
race winners in the past seven years.
Tom has the luncheon concession
in the paddock mt the track and
with the arrival OF the first drivers
Mt the track each year, he draws up
the sides of his stand, starts the fire
and remains on the job until several
days after the race-untiI after the
drivers and mechanics have loaded
their ears and gone on to the next
track for the succeeding race meet Of
the year.
BealI knows all of the drivers by
note and Us confident Of them all.
He knows their likes and disIilses In
the food lire and has an array Of
dslicacies that would compare favora-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Bears Increase League Lead
Race Meeting
Plan at O'Neill

O'Neill, Neb., May 40 Neill will
celebrate the semi-centenniaI of its
Founding with a three days home
coming and running race meet on
July 3, 4 and 5. Details of the pro.
gram We're completed at a meeting
of the chamber of commerce Monday
evening. at which the chairmen OF
the following committees were an
nounced:
Concessions. Phil Zeimer: racing,
Peter w. Duffy; finance, Hugh ]. Bir-
mingham; publicity. w. c. Templeton;
dancing. Edward Gallagher. The en-
tire morning programs of the three
day affair will be devoted to the home
coming program and the evenings to
dancing and Ike festivities.
The racing program will comprise
a card OF six races each afternoon for
substantial purses. including the
|o'Neill derby on the last afternoon,
for years classic in Nebraska racing
circles.
For years the annual spring run
ming race meet at O'Neill was the big
gest racing event in Nebraska and
II is only since the Inauguration of
spring racing at Omaha that It has
been eclipsed In attendance numbers
and in the number OF entries.
Last year was the first in seven
that 1t was not held and 1t has been
revived this year at the earnest so.
licitation OF racing fans and owners.
More than 100 horses already. have
been assured for this years meet and
a majority of the entries at Omaha
are expected to ship direct from that
point, at which racing concludes the
week before the O'Neill meeting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

bly, with any first class hotel or cafe.
Il pick the winner of each race by
observation from the money side OF
the luncheon counter" Beall explains.
Just as surely as the way TO a
mans heart is via his stomach. so
can 1 tell who is going to win each
race by the food a driver eats out
here and the demeanor he affects
while consuming It.
IF they eat hurriedly, jerky and
nervously-and II they jump off the
stool and rush back to their garage
without consuming all OF their order
| Immediately place them In the back
row of flnishers. They haven't a
chance I'm the world.
but II they 80 about their food
devouring In n peaceful, contended
fashion, cat lot and eat II as though
they enjoyed it--then look ont for
them. That's a sign that they are
contended In spirit. mind. body and
car
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
IIOsToN
Totals IL I241 10i
1Batted for Stesngrass in eighth
Score by innings.

Chicago ............... eoo 900 900 o
Boston ..........-..... Vz2 wv slA-lZ
summary Fiagstead (2). Wamhs-
RansS t3l. NeaCh c.. Harris CD, Boone.
ONeill. Lee. Errorst Archdeacon 81.
Fax. Grouse. O'Nein 81. Two-base hits:
Neach Boone, CLARK. stolen bases: l..
Collins Lee. Sacrifice. quinn. Double
play. Grouse 10 Kamm. Left on bases
Chicago. :. Boston. - Bases on halls
cvengros. 8. of Quinn. 3. struck out
BY connaliy. 1. by steensrafe, = hy
Cvenzrns. / by Quinn, :. HTS: or Con.
nsliy. in two and one third innings. off
steenerafe IL in four ana two-thirds
innings; off Cvengrost IN on. inning
Losing pitcher. connsliy. Umpirss. Row
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

weight. at Michigan City, Ind, on
May 81.
Several hundred persons greeted
the Frenehman, although ne arrived
day In advance of his schedule,
band having been engaged to meet
him torNrrow.
NJ. Deseamps, the visitors man.
ager. and Jack Curley, the American
representative, e,uded Billy Gibson,
manager of Gene Tunney, who mad
threatened to serve them with legal
papers In New York in an attempt
to prevent the match with Gibbons
before Carpenter should meet Tun-
ney. Deseamps exhibited a copy of
the contract with Gibson which he
explained contained no clause pre-
venting a meeting with any one prior
10 the match with Tunney and only
provided that he should box Tunney
June "a. Carpenter is willing to
carry out that contract. Descamps
said, but IL Gibson thinks the time too
short between May 81 and June "a.
he is willing TO postpone the Tunney
match until July 4.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
WILL REVIVE HORSE
IN ST. LOUIS

East ST. Louis. May 14.-Revival
Of professional horse racing on =
large scale in this territory was an.
nounced today by J. F. Peck Of
Louisville. KY. who yesterday con.
tracted for 370 acres near here on
which to erect racing plant costing
between $500, 600 and s750,00o. This
grandstand Is TO seat from 1000 to
IS, 600.
The old st. Louis derby will be re.
vived.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Maryvillc Golf Team
Leads Iowa League

Shenandoah, Ia. May 14.-By win.
ming from Corning. to o, Maryville.
the only Missouri country club in the
Iowa. Missouri Golf association. main.
tanned its lead in the association. Clar-
india won from Villisca. TO 0, and the
other clubs were idle during the week
erd. Shenandoah plays Hamburg
here here tomorrow and at Maryvnle
Sunday. Standing Of the teams.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

hard in the sixth when five more
runs were scored. Shocker held the
Yanks hitless until Pipgrass singled
in the sixth. At bat Shocker drew
four bases on balls.
The game was preceded by a
rarade and the raising of the worlds
championship pennant, won by the
Yankees last October. Judge Lands
presided. Babe Ruth was presented
with a diploma for being selected the
most valuable player in the American
league. Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

orofe D iHhInkt'
Detroit ...,.,.........fn fnn sfo 0nR-l
Philadelphia ..........444sfnn o31 0nx-s
ary-Runs. Cobb -. Heilmann.
Pratt, Dykes. Bishop 81. Rleonda, BAUM
gartner. Errors. Pratt. Dykes. Baum
GARNER. Two-base hits: Bishop. Riconda-
Three base hits. Heilmann. Hauser. Sac
rifice hits; Fothsrgil. Heilmann. Baesler.
Left on bases. Detroit, 10. Philadelphia.
@ Bases on balls, OF Stoner, J. off Hol-
loway, l; or Clarke. of Naylor, l. off
!. Hits: OFF stoner 10 IN 5 "a innings
OFF Holloway. in IA innings off
Clarke. mona in ] inning; off Nsylor. in
inninss: off Baumgartner, in 6 in
nings. Winning pitcher: Baumgsrtner
Losing pitcher: Stoner.. Umpires Holmes
and Owens. Time: l:ts.