davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
Saint Vincent
Academy of Helena

TO st. Vincent Academy belongs the
happy distinction Of being the first
Rocky Mountain Mission of the Sisters
Of Charity of Leavenworth. Founded
in 1869 the Institution, it may truly
be said, has grown up with the State
of Montana. In 1887 the first build
ing, a two-story frame structure Of
twelve rooms, was replaced by the new
st. Vincent Academy. After a period
of growing prosperity this building.
too, proved inadequate for the in
creased attendance and new wings
were added at different intervals
Location.
Situated on the eminence of Catholic
Hill, the Academy commands SPLEEN
did view of the city and the surround
ing Country. The grounds, beautified
by nature and art, offer every induce
ment to outdoor recreation.
Purpose and Scope
st. Vincent Academy is accredited
by the State Board of Education. The
academic course corresponds to those
of the standard high school and
embrace period of four years
Exceptional advantages are offered in
in the music, art, language and ex-
preston courses. The Institution aims
to prepare the student for college
or university work and to fit her fol
the position she is destined to fill in
the world as woman of culture and
refinement. st. Vincent Academy, al
though Catholic Institution, receives
pupils of every denomination, and nc
attempt is made to interfere with Their
religious convictions. For the sake
of uniformity and the preservation Of
discipline, all students are required
to be present at the public religious
exercises. Only the Catholic student.
take the courses in religion as out
lined in the schedule of study.
Buildings.
The buildings include st. Vincent
Academy and Francis Of Sales Hall
The Academy contains dormitories
class and music rooms, dining ant
study halls, laboratories, the genera
library, gymnasium and studio. II
Francis of Sales Hall are privat,
rooms, parlors, library and reception
hall.
Equipment
Every effort is made to aid in th,
application of the principles of sciencl
to the promotion and maintenance O
health. The entire Institution i
thoroughly modern in its lighting
heating and ventiIating systems.
The Library
Besides the best reference book
and several thousand volumes Of tn
standard authors, the library is provid
ed magazines. The students are en-
couraged to spend free hours in cult
waiting taste for good reading.
The Laboratories
The physics and chemistry labora
tories are amply supplied with mater
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
Prize Legion Band Ii
Much in Lirnelighi

Friends OF the prize winning Ameri-
can Legion post band Of Sioux City,
La. may now hear their favorites on
the pIonograph-
The band has made two records, one
OF the famous American Legion march,
"Arrnistice Day Forever the compost
tlon OF Berry ]. slsk, an fowan. and
the American Aviation March I'm
der Director johnson the band has
been playing for records, broadcastlng
over the radio. and playing program
concerts throughout Iowa and nearby
statea The band won first prize In
New Orleans and was awarded second
at San Francisco. 1t Is composed en-
tlrely Of Legion men, and represents
the Monahan post, one Of the strongest
In the department of Iowa
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

people together by ties oil common
knowledge and for n common pur-
pose. We have resources of labor so
abundant that we have placed an ar.
tifcial check upon immigration.
These things are our material re-
sources. They constitute the basic
material element but the real
foundation of our progress is not ma.
terial 1t is that other. more valuable
resource-the capacity and character
of our people. To that we owe the
discovery and development of our
natural resources, their use and their
conservation: to that we owe the es-
Enlistment and development of q
nation founded on ideals of equal
rights, ideals of equal opportunity.
ideals OF equal responsibility, which
remain today untarnished. which now
shine forth with greater luster than
ever before.
The Character of Our People
From II have come the patience and
the wisdom which have reconciled
effective authority and adequate lib
erty. From It has come the tolerance
which has preserved freedom OF
speech, of press and OF pulpit From
1t has come the foresight which es-
tahlished free public schools. From
1t has come the courage which com
manded adherence to principle at the
cost OF selfish gain, even at the cost
OF life itself. From 1t has come the
respect for the rights and privileges
of ones fellow man which has found
expression in guarantees of equal rep
resentation and universal suffrage.
The character of our people is q
spring which has never run dry. It
has had its source ever and always
In the stern and firm faith OF the
Pilgrim fathers-a political faith
based upon and grounded In the
teneta OF the Christian religion. De
spite every other influence, the
strong aud steady current Of the PHI
grim's faith has persisted through
generation after generation
II Is this invaluable resource-the
capacity and character of our people
that has made America great In the
past. that viii make America greater
and more powerful in the future. As
long as we uphold our established
standards OF belief and conduct, we
need have no fear for the future OF
America.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

ment for the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines received but scant attention by
those engrossed with the heavy study
OF writing a constitution for state
thnt was doing business under provE
sIons made by past generation
As the election drew near an under
cover effort was made TO defeat the
amendment for the soldiers 1t brought
a scathing statement from q. III. Scru-
ton of Sedniia, Mo, district committee
mnn OF the American Legion. and a
fighter for the Legion in peace with the
same do-or-die punch that he showed
In France. The statement was issued
the evening before the election IL
was sent broadcast through the state,
the metropolitan newspapers giving II
first-page prominence.
Scrut0n said:
"Rumor ms reached this city that
sample ballots being distributed In
larger cities do not suggest support OF
amendment No. A, which provides for
the payment of the state bonus Il
those soldiers who did not participate
In the original appropriation because
the funds were exhausted before theil
names were reached
former service men here and In
neIghboring communities In this par
of the state appeal to the voters Of st
l.onIs to vote for this amendment. 1
Is right and Just and fair Its defea
would be a stain on the good name o
the state Of Missouri
The amendment carried by $500
majority.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

ECQulTtu Dul lew llOIt lOul . tftd
One hundred years ago the total
rational wealth was less than bill
Eon dollars, less than 800 per capita;
today the national wealth exceeds 300
billion dollars-an average OF almost
$1,000 per capita. In 1921 there were
sen savings banks with S,635 de-
positors. with s1.13S,000 on deposit;
sne hundred years 1ater-more than
thirty million depositors had more
shan s18,000.000. 900 savings deposits.
The total receipts Of the federal gov
arnment in 1923 were $50. 900.
she total expenditures were S14,700.-
600. Last year our national income
and expenditures each exceeded 49,
500, 100000.
One hundred years ago there were
no railroads, no automobiles, no air
planes. There were no telephones.
no telegraph lines. no cables. There
was no gasoline. no kerosene.
There are those among us who re-
gard the present as period con-
sronted with unprecedented prob
Hms, period beset by perils hereto
1bre unequaled. There are those who
express doubt OF our ability to make
kurther progress even who pro-
sess to foresee the destruction and
disintegration of our social, political
and economic structure. In the light
af achievements that have been
wrought In the past by firm adher-
xnce to true principles, In the light
of the tremendous resources our
aountry now controls, what justifica-
alon can men have today for express
Eg doubt of Americas future?
Americas Resources Today
We have today 100000 people.
aRr total bank deposits aggregate
approximately do billion dollars.
Outstanding life insurance amounts
10 more than 10 billion dollars our
800 million ceres of improved farm
hnds are valued at II billion dollars.
We have wealth untold In our forests,
20 our mines OF iron and coal. We
Aave more than $500 miles OF rail
soad with which to transport our
solves and our articles OF commerce:
ne have more than 100000 miles of
commercial telegraph lines and $780,
900 miles of telephone lines to afford
ms communication: we have 10000
daily and weekly newspapers to dis
neminate information and to bind our
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
ioun Post Plans to
Render Ciuic Service

Tama, Ia, ls but small city, but
the Leglonnaires there, sensing need
for definite performance OF some civic
duty, have hit on a fourfold plan which
they believe WI bring their town into
national prominence
The first undertaking of Tama LIE
gionnalres will be TO establish free
dental clinic In the public schools.
Next, the post proposes the opening
Of series of Fairgrounds In the city.
The third move of the Legion men
will he to open tourist park near
Lake Cherry, favored spot with au-
tomobllIsts, and the last, but NOT the
least important to the community will
be safeguarding OF tho milk supply OF
the city, which community leaders de
clare will be OF greatest assistance.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
ROBERTS ITEMS
Especial to The Chronicle)
HUMBER YARD SOLD

The lumber yard that has been run
BY the Thompson Yards, Inc. here for
she past seven years has changed
bands, having been sold to the Rob
arts Elevator Co. last week. The in
ventory crew came here Tuesday and
sock an inventory Of the lumber yard
being assisted by Messrs. Pietila and
Heikila, Of the Roberts Elevator Co
This now leaves only one lumber yard
IN Roberts.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
InUifin9 Crime

'Took here what | bought for that
dog of Juniors" Mr.. Burton am
nounced. throwing package on the
table.
Mrs. Burton unwrnpped II. why.
Georgel" she exclaimed. "A dog collar
of all thingsi"
Eyes. and gave $3.50 for It," Mr..
Burton related
s'Three dollars and a half" echoed
Mrs Burton. eWhat on earth7 don't
understand You've always said you
had no use on earth for juniors dos
and you wish somebody would steal
itrs
''Yes, that's just IT." MIR. Burton
agreed ''With that collar on II some
one will be sure to steal 1t nowl"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
CHERRY SPRINGS

{ Special TO The Chronicle)
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Ley were shop
ping in Roberts Monday.
Mervin Moon Of Roberts is working
for T. c. Schrumpf.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was shopping
in Red Lodge the first Of the week.
Helen Schrumpf spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mildred Clark.
Emily Wierak visited Sunday after
noon at the Harry Clark home.
Frank Greed is helping Mr.. Sau
erwein to put up his hay.
Walter Lantis of Red Lodge is work
ing this week for J. J. Ley.
I Ned Russell made a business tril
to Roberts on Thursday.
| Peter Obert and family motored t.
Roberts Saturday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Tn an effort 10 secure department
headquarters of the American Legion
for Columbia. Mo-, much aid was given
TO the Legion men by the Commercial
club OF that city. which undertook TO
provide suitable quarters should the
offices be moved there. Estimates OF
the cost exceeded - 800, which wns
arranged for BIZ the club members
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
100000 POUNDS OF
WOOL SHIPPED

About 100000 pounds Of wool was
sold and loaded on to the cars here
Wednesday. This wool was sold at
A3 cents per pound, and it will mean
a nice piece Of cash for the wool grow
srs of this vicinity.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

A fine soaking rain fell in this
vicinity, Monday afternoon, and it
@ame just in time too for the benefit Of
ihe wheat that is just now in the
dough, and is filling nicely. This fine
xsin sure has put broad smile on the
faces of the residents Of this vicinity.
A good rain like this one beats all the
Irrigation ever invented.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

isl and individual apparatus for ex-
psrimental work. The domestic sci
ence laboratory Of the hollow square
type il complete with individual equip
ment and ! large gas range, while the
sewing room is furnished with every
thing necessary for hand and machine
work
Other Rooms
The gymnasium reception ROOMS,
class and music rooms, study and rec
rcation halls, the dormitoriss. private
rooms and refectories are all spacious.
bright and CHEEKY, provided in detail
with the lates. and best as regards
comfort and sanitation
Lecture Course
Lectures on Literary and scientific
subjects and concerts by eminent ar
lists supplment the regular school
work
Student Reeitals
At frequent intervals the students
give public and private recitals which
show their progress, cultivate their
musical, dramatic and literary taste
and enable them to acquire the self
possession so requisite for general cul-
ture-
Information
School opens Septem5er e. Pr1s-
peetive students should write to the
Directress for further information
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

fBy Robs-t N. Stanneld. United
States Senator from Orcgon-)
ITO me the most impressive
work Of the American Legion
has been la the discharge OF Its
duties towards the disabled com
rnde. Because of its energy and
devotion to this work the many
great difficulties surrounding II
have been solved. Much credit
for the conception OF our pres
emit laws in this direction Ia due
to your organization. So. too.
has the Legion progressed with
lts wonderful work In the re-
habflltation OF the veterans OF
the great war, and its program
OF Amcricanixation cannot help
but leave feeling Of security IN
the minds and hearts At those
who love America and respect
her Institutions.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
limb BRoGEN

Mrs. Julia Hogan, who lives north
sE town, met with very painful and
serious accident Thursday forenoon
when she slipped and fell. Falling in
zach way that she broke one of her
Hmbs below the knee.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

peOp1e-IeSS tIlan Ont-ttntlI OF t1e pfestl1t luII
Der. The territory embraced less than 100000
square miles instead of the present 100000.
Half was still wilderness of unsettled plain,
plateau and mountains.
Only one hundred years ago, the world was
still agog over the recent passage of the 'Savan-
nah," an American sailing vessel equipped with
paddle-wheels propelled by steam, from New
York to Liverpool in twenty-six days Today we
boast of TRANSATLANTIC airplane crossing that
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
A VisifoY's View

New York city spends million dna-
lars 4 day for municipal governmant.
most Of It we should Judge, for tran,e
pfncsrr-sZ1fqss R2st snndard
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

week lOf - Z. noOus
Ed Gait was county seat visitor
Saturday evening.
Frank DeVries motored to Roberts
Monday on business.
: T. C. Schrumpf and family were
county seat visitors on Saturday.
Herman Weir was a caller in Rob
erts Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Saysell was shopping II
Roberts on Wednesday.
Frank McFate was dinner guest
at the Wiekierak home on Sunday.
Lester Stinson is suffering from
an attack of blood poison in his hand
~,
~ a,'upa anu l0 - :. :.
came down from Red Lodge for visit
at the Herman DeVries home.
mr. anu Mis' wafer simpson WISH
ed last Sunday at the Charley Simp
son nome On oaho oreeh.
Nfs. lua opr1 anu uaush'eI iriii'
nome
9onh DeWltee spent several gay
ger
MI ana MIS- FRANK DeVries am
last wednesday
olauae ounson was a business call
aay'
ING ram "iiieh leii recently wa
TINS si0iih's'
-
seih marsh q Diiliss spent ihurs
anu MIS- 'oseph hafsh'
aui iioai'hah U nrlueer was
= wy "eeA
10, nary o,aiA anu chi'afen "
hooniiuse hoine'
ia''n ner a'e - neu Aouse spel
0iin's'
-
80 a'u 80 nuu WINE anu cni
- - 'uAs e'Sini's siSisois
10y hulneaiie y "oDef'a was
BUSINESS oa,iei "a Inns vicinity inc i'f'
o. ehe Week
Louie Deer"are ana iua miiier WEI
eaiiers a. 'he = = "oou fahch 0u'
fnay'
MILDRED ozark spent tne weekend
ene nome OF her grandparents M
ana MIS- W. + Iocnrloge'
WORKING Ior Chariey SauerWein du
ing naylng.
Mrs. J. M. Bresnahan and chiidr'
nome OF her parents Mr.. and MI
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Miss Selma Swanson went to Bill
ings Thursday afternoon, returning
Sunday morning.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

L. r. Aldrieh district manager Of
Che Thompson Yards, Inc. and the
manager Of the Billings yard were
Roberts visitors Monday afternoon.
J.. w. Shaw was In town from his
ranch on Red Lodge Greek Monday
xfternoon. Mr.. Shaw said that crops
were looking fine in his neighborhood.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Duncan Of Bill
lings visited at the George Hunt
ranch last week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
with relatives and friends.

Fred Gibson and family Of Absaro-
kee, were Roberts visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
AMERICAS AMAZING PROGRESS
IN The PAST HUNDRED YEARS
Material Progress Staggers the Imagination, but Real
Wealth Is in the Character of the People Inherited
From the Pilgrim Fathers.
BY WALTER w. HEl

HEAD, Bankers Association
hundred years ago when Lafayette revisited America
found the United States nation of little than ten million
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Miss Bertha Duncan arrived in Rob-
erts Wednesday for an extended visit
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Edith Hunt visited the first part Of
INST week, with Gertrude Moon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

S. w. NAPLES and family Of Red
Lodge, were Roberts visitors Thurs
day evening.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
Che:
America"
= Legion

Copy 1or This Department Supplied BY the
American Legion News Serviee)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

]. c. Lochridge Of Laurel and L. L.
Huddleston and daughter Evelyn were
Sunday visitors at the w. e. Loeb
ridge home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Mrs. Ira Stinson and daughter Lu-
la were Roberts visitors on Saturday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

U. E. Lochridge is working for |
L. Huddleston this week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Harry Clark had the misfortune TO
lose a valuable work horse last week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Walter Mclaughlin Of Billings,
spent few days ~ Roberts last week,
helping to invoice the Thompson
Yards, Inc. I
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

C. F. Wood of Billings was looking
after his ranch interests here Sunday
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

required but few more hours than The Savannah required
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Miss Leona Bergen, departed Mon
day afternoon, for Shepard. where she
win spend the summer, visiting with
some friends.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Miss Mama Ballard returned the
first Of the week from Cody, Wyom-
ing where she has been visiting with
friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
Interesante OpiInin6...


valdez del titulo conferido. (17 En-
cy. of Pleading and Practice, 481.
People VS.. Baldridge 1os N. E.
Northeastern Report 81.
Els evidente pues, la gran importan-
cia que esencialmente tiene y repre-
senta en- estos casos la contestaci6n
(el "plea') del querellado, quien de-
bera nostrar fuera de toda duda la
iegitimidad de su derecho al cargo que
desempefa People VS.. Mayworm 5
Mich. 146. 100 Northwestern Report
274. States VS.. Kuhns 80 Atlantic
Report 8. People VS.. Kirkham $50
Northeaster Report 697.
Por otra parte ademas, Sc requiere
que atin ex.stiendo la contestaci6n (el
"plea'') que es precise y necesaria-
mente indispensable que esta revele
titulo para dicho cargo, que es ell pun
to esencial en- estos casos y ell nervio
de la controversial en- los mismos, Sc
gun las propias palabras que emplea
Ia jurisprudencia de estos casos. Am.
Law Report, tomo / pag. 1873.
Sc considera sufcientsmente con-
testada una allegation que exponga to-
dos los hechos materiales relatives a
la question propia citada en- la que
rella, pero una allegation es insuficien
te 81 no contiene NADIA sobre 10 cual
Sc pueda formar una conclsion material
Y en- tai case debe dictarse sentencia
sobre las alegaciones, sin que sea ne
cesario introducir evidencia alguna.
Este privilegiado especial auto de
quo warranto ueva en- la propia auto
ridad de su decreto y en- Ell Zeal cum
plimiento de su ejecucion la potestad
del supreme derecho del Estado, por
10 cual solo debe y puede ser expedido
para ell benefcio de ese nismo Estado
qu 10 ejercita Y en- aquellos casos en-
donde la convenencia y bienestar ptl-
blicos urgentemente su cumplimiento
reclama. (searcy VS.. Grow, 10 Cal.
11O.
Es inegable que ell auto de quo war
ranto puede variar por motive de raa-
zones estatutorias, pero estas posibfes
variantes y diferencias sefialadas solo
Sc refieren a pueden referirs varia-
clones Y cambios en- cuanto a su for
ma, pero nunca con relacion al prin-
|. (Contin1a en- La pagina II