davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06
Cherry Creek Items

Especial to the Chronicle)
Melvin sayse!l was a visitor Mon
lay.
Lee Clark is cutting grain for Al
Rice this week.
Mrs. Ross of BOYD visited Thursday
a. the Maxi home.
al Rice made a business trip to
Joliet on Wednesday.
c. F. Pattison was Roberts busi-
ness visitor Monday.
baptist obert was a business call
er in Roberts Monday.
Ed Gait was caller at the Maxi
home Tuesday evening.
Lorin Huddleston was business
caller in Joliet Saturday.
Miss Maxi visited Saturday after
noon with Emily Wiekierak.
Joe Wiekierak was working for ]. J.
Ley several days last week.
w. E. Lockridge is helping Lorin
Huddleston to head his grain.
Charley Huddleston was caller at
the Harry Clark home Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. C. Schrump and children
were shopping in Roberts Monday.
Frank Greed is cutting grain this
week on the old Dick Greed place.
! Mrs. W. f. Lochridge spent the
past week at the Harry Clark home.
Miss Edna Myers of Laurel is Wis
iting this week with Frances Banta.
+, Miss Dorothy DeVries is visiting
I, this week with friends in Red Lodge.
7
o,v;lIa R,,,.,.;s snent eavaral davs
of last wool, porling for VIM m
lenty.
~. ~, u,.,
MISS Emiiy W y, spent pun,
LOUIE
Joe Wieltierak was a caller at the
evening.
Frank McFate and family Of Red
Ley home.
i
Nj p,.so,t 81 ~ now;+4o
ad eu bs;oss anu o ~ poho,.ts ~. on
/
r n wooa 80 p;r;ana soo,+ 4ho
Il ,,-+ ,,onl, ,,,,.l-;,,,~ 4. IL; H. ..a,sol,
Ia 4h;s -, ~. N'Ns "a 10 uis ie''SA
o,.;4 So a. 49,. 4; AZ.
49,. ~" ~ wy lal I'I.S - s,aas
tha;,. en- " s,haot ''''S''N - Aa- = 'A'is
To,,;o u;ob;ouaL 20 pa roau,
srast cat',r - an '';4,, wy nouss
m IT,, ~ hara ~" no '''o'"ei VI
~. ap,,an urL;4o - Ina.
wora 'c,,naar ,;s;+ nS - tho rhnr, =,
uudd,eston o, as''0A ? - 'ne o''"i 'e ;
= ''NN''o'' ''oe'
Mrs; harry clark and two children
/ e e,1 !; NJ Poha,+s weSnaa aa were can
e
1naiies VIII viz lies anu iaiiiiiy iho'oIeS
p D. n c;t', ne r'nd ne iies nome nea'
e = = ~ A'ni''as'
!. Harry Clark and John Grant lief
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Mr.. and Mrss. Olels and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Obert sent the past week
camping at Beartooth Lake.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Harry Clark and John Grant left
Tuesday for fishing tri to the noun
tains. They returned Saturday with
nice bunch Of fish.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06
ALIAS SUMMONS
In The District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and For The County OF
Carbon.

The Oregon Mortgage Company,
Limited, a Corporation, Plaintiff, Us.
). Wendell Kunueke, Peter a Lem
ley and Luia i. Lemiey, his Wife
TIE Meyer K Chapman state Bank,
a Csrne atoa; Thompson Yards
lac. a cooperation; The Montana
GOV 81 Company. corporatl9ai
Levi Lealeg AMI ---- l4einies'
lis wife aay; a. - Leulcy ani
..euaes, lis wife i any;
ard J. Il 4luakea DefeAeants-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Frank DeVries and family and
Charley DeVries and family motored
to the Willie DeVries home near
Park City Sunday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Nick CONFETTI, who has been en-
ployed in Detroit the past few months,
is expected home Thursday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Great preparations are being made
Cor the coming celebration on Labor
Jay. It promises to be one OF the
Best celebrations ever held here.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Mrs. Harry Clark and two children
and Mrs. W. f. Lockridge were call
ers in Roberts Wednesday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Ianrv Deepps went 70 Red Lodge
Thursday evening 70 attend ledge, re-
ag over tie next day for GENITAL
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Melvin Saysell was visitor Mon
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-06

Mrs. Bud" White and children
were Sunday visitors at the Charley
Huddleston home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
GAS JOkER!.
Seattle Orders:
That Mother Must
Keep Unborn Baby

Keep the Clark family together. Give Clark job
paying sufficient for him to for his present family
and the coming baby Don't break the mothers heart by
taking her baby away"
This the general sentiment Saturday of scores of
letters to The Star commenting the of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M Clark of Yakima. Mrs. Clark in a letter to
this newspaper, said that she must give away her
born baby because there not enough money to
for IT,
"A Mother in Seattle" sent so cents; M. Brown, 500
Temple place. sent check for $3.50. Several suggested
drive. Many others offered to adopt the baby.
But the general sentiment was Give Clark job and
keep the family together
typical letter to The Star said
Give these people chance to keep together and
their family; bring JOY to mothers heart instead of
breaking it.
They are honorable people who have struggled and
still struggling with the problems of life. Let help put
Mr. Clark his feet and help him to help himself and
his wife to keep her babies
Another letter said: "Why not get that father job
he take of his family? 100 per cent Amer
should be let in for such hardship the giving
away of his baby He would never get it.
There is always help for everything and everybody else
money for German children money for Jap children,
money for Chinese children, but American must adj
vertse his unborn gift to get it cared for Get the
job. Then he will get along himself."-Mrs Hen
derson, 2421 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
LUMBER TOWN
WARS ON JAPS
Lake Stevens Will Fight
Oriental Invasion

Lake stevens. snohomish county
lumber town. nailed the Stars and
Stripes TO it's flagpoles Saturday.
The Japanese invasion starts Mon.
day
4 japanese crew will be put 70
work The mill will reopen after
an eightmonths' shutdown.
Making a last stand against the
coming yellow flood n committee
OF citizens appealed today to u. J.
Rucker, or the RuclSer Brothers
mill. 10 keep out Japanese labor.
Fucker told the committee that
he was not employing the orientals.
A sub.contractor. named Emmett.
was responsible, Rucker said lie
is to bring In japanese crew next
week
Residents affirm that this merely
Is the first wedge Before long.
they say. the entire mill crew Of
200 white Americans viii be re.
placed with Nlpponese.
When that happens the sun flag
will replace the Stars and Stripes
Turn to Page 3. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

MADISON. Conn. Jan. IA
The "makc-or.brcak hour of
noon having passed with no
word from his wife. Ellsworth
Bassett. whose domestic woes
have stirred this little fishing
yillafe for the last week, left
the town fiat after IL noon.
The letter no wrote his wife
yesterday, asking her 10 meet
him and reopen discussion. was
received, but Mrs. Bassett didn't
come back at the hour set In
his note.
The note read. in effect:
You are here by noon satur.
day or l am not here there.
after"
when Bassett left, his destina.
ton was not given.
DISAGREEMENT NOW
SEEMS PERMANENT
The disagreement OF the
young couple over the employ.
mcnt OF Bassett by Nina Wilcox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
They Had a Great
Time at Shut
in Matinee
by G. LUCILLE BUTLER

II was perfectly wonderful"
That expresses the unanimous opIn.
ion OF the Seattle shut.lns OF Or.
Frank Loope's Sunshine Smile club.
who Friday afternoon occupied the
whole front section of the puntages
thoater at tho matinee performance.
Tho Hhutins were guests OF the
Pantages theater management. who
arranged the party for those Nom.
bers Of the Sunshine Smile club who
are unable to get about TO regular
performances.
Private autos and business cars.
donated by persons and firms inter.
ested in the welfare of these club
members. took the 5O.odd persons TO
the theater at o'clock
Finally everyone WIS present. and
then the fun commenced
Clutches and wheel chairs were
dim memory for the time Ny. what
eager attention, that
not n word, not a movement. might
be lost. For memories such as these
are 10 be treasured talked over. re.
yised, for months, maybe years to
come And applause2 Well. you can
bet there was nothing the matter
with their hnndsi
Florence Courtney Of the famous
Courtney sisters did tho honors In
charming curtain speech. accom-.
panied by her wonderful Russian
wolf hounds, and her informal visit.
ing among the Sunshine smlers be.
fore tho show viii remain one OF the
high lights OF thoir never-tobc.forgot.
ten entertainment.
Thanks are rendered Pantagcs. the
artists. auto owners. Officers Norris.
Dotson, Llpke and HUI, who all gave
Of their best to make the Pantages.
Loopo.star thenter party bowling
success.
AND-thrce cheers and a tiger for
the Sunshine smilcrs. themselves!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
$4,000 CITY
COIN WASTED
Experts" Report
Worthless, Says
Kennedy

An analysis OF the report Of T. u.
PhIpps. the citys gas expert, on the
rates. heat content and plant facil-
tiles Of the Seattle Lighting Co.'S
gas plant has uncovered grave omls.
sions that has practically inval.
idated the entire report, according
10 Corporation Counsel Il, ]. l..
Kennedy.
Kennedy sent a letter. detailing
the omissions, TO Utilities Supt.
Clark Jackson Saturday. asking
that PhIpps supply the information
necessary to adequately prosecute
the city's complaint to the state
department Of public works for
cheaper gas. better gas and i'm.
proved plant facilities. Kennedy
also asks that an immediate confer.
ence be arranged between the cor
poration counsel's office, Phipps
and jackson TO discuss the com.
plant.
A hearing on the complaint comes
before the state public works board
In Seattle. January 81.
Nowhere in HIS report does
Phipps arrive at conclusions as an
expert or engineer that will support
our demand for cheaper and better
gas and for up,to-date plant equip
ment." Kennedy says. I'VE would
like a specific statemen from
Phipps rs to his conclusions on
whether or not the report that
has been rendered viii support our
demand.
"Altho there is a mass OF figures
and tables. these fail TO harmonic in
many instances with the results OBJ
talned. Phipps has failed TO discuss
the deprecated condition of the plant
or allow for It in his tables Of plant
cost and reproduction costs. There
Is no discussion OF the earnings,
which we contend are too high nor
OF the connection between the de.
creased heat content and the many
accidental deaths from asphyxiation.
1t has been charged that the poor
quality of gas has resulted in the
extinction Of gas burners, resulting
in asphyxiation.
The city council appropriated s12,.
900 TO support the gas investigation
and to pay Phipps for his report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
DR. We
RAP
MAN Y!
State Squad Here
in Attempt to
Cut Down Auto
Crash Total

MobIlizing squad Of seven stats
highway patrolmen from four
counties. an intensive campaign was
opened Friday night to enforce
rigid obedience to traffic laws In
an effort to cut down the number
of accidents ON state highways.
Eighty.two traffic law yiolators
were arrested In King county Fri.
day afternoon and evening by tho
squad of patrolmen. acting under
the direction of Patrolman w. j.
Clark Of King county.
A majority of the arrests were
made for failure Of motorists TO OBJ
tain state drivers licenses and fail.
ure to obtain 1924 vehicle licenses.
A number were made on charges
of speeding and for improper light
ing.
Two japanese, Alden Siko, 1920
Main St, and H. Nakato. Of Kent,
were charged with three separate
violations. Both were without drIv-
ers' and vehicle licenses and both
had defective lighting systems. Their
bail was set at s35 each.
Complaints against the So drivers
were filed in Justice C. C. Dalton.s
court.
Word Of the raid quickly spread
and as a result the county auditors
office estimated it would issue prob
ably 1000 county licenses satur-
day.
The campaign here was opened
at the direction of l.. NJ. McArdIe,
director OF the state highway pa
troll of Washington. 1t was par
ticipated in by Patrolmen N. w.
Waller Everett; w. NJ. Cottle. Ia
coma; r. NJ Jones. Snohomlsh;
John Newell. Olympia: Harry Ward.
Benjamin Coffman and w. ]. Clark
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Poison Booze Gets
Four More Victims

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Four deaths
directly caused hy poison liquor were
reported TO police here during the
last "a hours Henry Smith. South
Bend, Ind and John Padden ana
Edward STANLEY, Chicago. were
found dead In a rooming house. Ar
thur Hail. Minneapolis was found
at another address.
Bottles OF moonshine and denn
tured alcohol were lying near all the
victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FINLAND Posse Pursues
Real Bandit Thru Hills
Alleged Enemy of the Fairbankses Is
Now Being Trailed by 1000 Men

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.-Moyle-
dom. with its "wnd West" outfits
and It's comedy police" has turned
out for a real bandit chase.
Harry Dunian. known as the
badge bandit" who Is credited with
a dozen robberles, suspected OF muir.
der, and alleged 10 have threatened
the life OF Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Piekford. is the object OF the
hunt.
Tom Mix. known on the screen
for his feats on horseback and his
thrillers Of the wide open spaces"
has strapped real. loaded guns 20
his belt. and last night led his
company OF screen cowboys on the
bandit trail
He was followed by other folk
OF moviedom, who made up part Of
a posse Of 1000 citizens Of Holly.
wood and 900 Los Angeles and Hol.
lywood police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Stubborn Girl Spurns
Peace; Husband Leaves
Young Bassett Sorrowfully Quits Vii.
lage as Reconciliation Fails

Putnam. the novelist. as her per-
sonal representative. now APP
pears TO be permanent.
Mrs. Bassett was earlier in
the day considering her hus-
bands offer for n reconciliation.
but apparently decided to ignore
It since she sent out no com.
municatIon from her secret ref.
uge.
Bassett seemed disappointed.
Those people have been in,
fluencing the girl against me-"
he said. not explaining just who
those people" are.
Several times Bassett ex.
pressed admiration for his wife.
she is the same little girl
and would come thru fine II left
alone" he said.
His friends say 1t Is plain mat
he loves his wife as much as
he did the day he married her.
SAYS HE DOESN'T
NEED ANY HELP
Further, they say, he wants
to take a hand in the raising
OF their little boy.
II was trying TO make a com.
Portable place for them in the
world said Bassctt.
Bassett, hailed in various &C.
counts as clam digger and an
odd job man, is in reality
soft-spoken. cultured young man,
who spent his last two years
before becoming Mrs. Putnam's
agent as an assistant civil engi.
necr on the New Haven rail.
road
Down In New York know
plenty Of people who count.
who could help me get a Job
If ! needed help" he said. but
| don't need help. Any man
who wants work can get the
best he can handle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
EX.POLICE HEAD A CONVICT

Former Police Chief William Nc.
Kinnon, OF Havre, Mont. will spend
the next two years in confinement at
Mcneil island penitentiary He was
sentenced by Judge Jeremiah Neterer
Friday for violation OF the Harrison
narcotics act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Re that as It may. every year Is
Leap Year FOR pedestrians.
Ian Hay, the English author. says
that women should be limited 10 one
cocktail an evening. This is good
idea. but what man viii be brave
enough to suggest It to his wife?
The idea Of restricting your wife
TO one cocktail is especially good.
coming as It docs on the very eve Of
Thrift week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
IMMENSE POSSE
PATROLS ROADS

All night long the immense posse
patrolled the roads and highways OF
the foothills around Los Angeles.
Pasadena and Hollywood once IT
was considered certain Dunlap had
been cornered. but he slipped away
with his usual elusiveness, and today
he still WIS az large.
Nix playe dn part IN the most
sensational incident OF the night
when Capt George Kbomc. Of the
Los Angeles police. riding n big.
brown charger loaned him by Mix.
and whose picture has appeared on
the screen many times. broke thru
n bridge in Nichols canyon, near
Hollywood.
Tho officer was painfully injured
and the handsome horse WIS bruised,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

IIowdy, folks. So this is pay.
day.
Gosh. what IN the world would we
have done tho past week without
Mabel Noruand and Nina wilcox
Putnam Sandersonf
We attended several performances
Of grand opera at the Met this week.
hut dlnged II we heard n single thing
about nanny from Alahammy
II Is rapidly getting so that when
a person visits movie star, no has
to dodge fussilade OF bullets before
he can make his adicu.
Now that the gink who won the
100000 Box prize has discovered
how 20 avert all future wars. n lot
OF US glnks are going 10 sign UP in
the army reserve corps
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAsfP. SEE:
Career II what gtri has IL she
likes herself better than she likes a
man.
Advertisement for travellers insur
ance: Agent win bet you $4,000
against IS cents that you arc not
tsilisd or thls "trip. It's q good bet n
you lose"
II Is not Censorship that Holly
rood needs 50 much a. disarIaa-
ment
a New York man bought another
mans wife for $500. He should re-
member. however, that Il isn't the
initial cost that counts, but the up,
keep.
Historians tell US that modern man
IS much more active than his ancrs-
tors. He has to be II he doesn't want
TO be hit BY a filvver.
FAMOUS LAST WORLDS
''Tell my wife ] died gamc--5ni
don't say l was hit by Ford"
Intense rivalry has developed be-.
tween the Piggy wiggiy stores and
Seattle gasoline stations as 70 which
can be robbed by bandits the oftener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
ANAToLE rRANcE III

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Anutole France.
famous French novelist. Is seriously
III OF a nervous trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

It is conservatlvely estimated
that 10000 square miles OF
swamp land in the United States
have been cleaned up in the past
year by manufacturers Of beauty
mud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FAMOUS MEN

Herbert J. Halitosis, famous movie
actor, who is the only man In Holly.
wood still living with his first wife.
Oklahoma man quits smoking to.
bacco at the age Of 81. Guess nc fig.
ured II would stunt his growth.
Chicago scientist says raw food
diet is cure for bald heads.
Boy, 80 pounds Of carrots!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
THREAT AROusES
ALL MONIEDOM

Mix rode Tony" the famous
horse which has starred In so many
Of his films. Capt. Homes mount
was Meg"
II was tho threat against Doug
and MARY" which aroused movie.
dom.
"Doug's able TO take care OF him.
SELF" one Of Mix's cowboys. who
happened 70 DO a real one with a
record Of riding ranges in Arizona,
explained. But Mary-a fellow
could shoot her and she couldn't
fight back"
Last nights chase started when
a. b. scott. auto salesman, tele.
phoned to the sheriffs office that
no had seen Dunlap in Laurel
canyon.
Thirty-fivc motorcycle officers,
sirens Hhricking. dashed wildly thru
Hollywood. In m instant the word
spread thru the studios and the
town that Dunlap had been located.
Citizens and men OF the movies
poured out OF houses. stores
and studios TO join the posse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
CANDIDATE Y0R THE POISON
IVY CLUB

The gink who throws advertising
circulars in your parked automobile.
Today's Definition. An executive
is a man who everybody in the office
would Ike to execute.
a New York scientist says that
married men are less apt than bach.
elorH 70 commit crime. Sure, they
can't get out nights.
Tennis Stars Cannot Write for
Newspaper" gays a headline.
WHO said they could7
nor me IoUe q nike. shut that
doorf
Ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

but will be saved. The animal was
wedged between two rocks in the
creek bed.
Mix played part In the most
came up the road from behind
Khome and assisted the police officer
to first aid station and extricated
the horse from It's position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

ND PAUL FARLEY the superdeectve against whom the
cult OF FreTongue plotting crouched under the win
dow OF the where Khan the groups leader had
spoken the word condemning pistol in hand he stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
'Tell my wife ] died game--5ui
don't say l was hit by Ford"

Intense rivalry has developed be.
tween the Piggy wiggiy stores and
Seattle gasoline stations IA 70 which
can be robbed by bandits the oftener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

~ SltQF-
4 interest.
+. Others
|ties. har.
le French
b harbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FIRE-T0NGUE
BY
SAX R0HMER

is the stoy-a novel OF mys.
terry. OF love, OF desperate nd
venture, Of gripping interest
and OF sustained suspense un.
surpassed in fiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

Ing day of this long endurance test
are beginning To look faded and
dropping and without hope; even a.
to play on hopefully ana indefatiga-
bly, but the tunes they play are full
Of significance.
For. no longer are they cheerful
ballads, Ike THE Sidewalks Of New
York" and Little Annie Rooney, =
or warm, Southern 1olhaongs, like
my Maryland.
Nay. they are .Ianger 3 While, =
and We Won't Go Home Until
Morning" ana 1'Oh, Dear. What
Can the Matter Beg'
And their plaintivenesB tOucheth
the heart. ana maketh every dele
gate to feel sorry for himself.
And. loi In their sheer WEAKNESS,
many Of the delegates who came
with hope and optimism in their
hearts, have already packed up their
doll-rags and departed hence.
Yet, that which striketh most
forcibly the feminine observer a
the obgtinacy and the tenacity Of
human beings, In q hopeless cause.
For, they cannot all win the
nomination, yet every candidate
save two clingeth to his faint
chance a. q babe to q bowl Of
porridge.
Verify, verify. political conven
ton, like unto q summer love affair
may last too long!
Ealah