davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

The holidays are approaching and under
thousands of roofs to-day plans are being laid
railroad time tables consulted, estimates carefully
calculated, compared with the available ways
all for a home visit at Christmas time. 1t is
WE'LL Pinch and scrimp and save, go shabbily
clad if need be, but 60 There is no time like
Christmas time and no place like home to cee-
brate it. Boys and girls, whether you are in school
here in Red Lodge or attending the great school
of life there is an old father gruff and crusty it
may be, but yet father with all a fathers pride
in you; all of fathers hopes and loves and heart
aches He may not say much but his heartWiD
swell and his eyes grow misty at your coming.
And there is mother with Wrinkled brow
and furrowed cheek, whose heart has been with
you in your trials at school and in all your wander
ings and whose welcome will be checked with sobs
of joy when she folds you once more in her arms.
Be good to them. They may not be handsome
with their bent forms and Wrnkled faces. They
may not be brilliant and witty like your school
mates or the members of your own social cirle;
they may not be wealthy as you count wealth in
bonds and jeWelry and fine automobiles but for
you they have a wealth of love beyond compare.
Itmay be undemonstrative, unobtrusive and self
sacrificing but it is there
Turn down the cards for that Christmas Ball.
Forego that swell banquet. Send polite regrets
Tor Inar friend at Billings or joliet or your OLD
chrum at Livingston or Helena and stay by the
lold folks. They know of course, that the highest
In the land would feel honored by your presence
and therefore you can pour no sweeter fattery in
their ears thanaby giving them the day asi stes
| Next Christmas may be too late. Sounds like
aEsermon now, doesn'tIit? But let it sound as it
it may, for next Christmas may never come for
them and at thesmost they will greet the day but
few times more By the sacred memory of your
own childhood by all you hope for in your own
old age make whatever sacrifice Of time on money
or pleasure and spend the coming holidays with
the 'old folksat home"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Al BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT

The Elks held their Lodge of Sorrow or Me-
mortal services here last Sunday They hold such al
service on the first Sunday in December of each,
year 1t is beautiful sentiment beautifully ex-
pressed and every officer and every member of
the Beartooth No. 534 B. P. 0. E. Lodge is to be
commended and congratulated on the splendid
programme which was rendered In their lodge
room last Sunday afternoon GA{ aUJA ~ II
The sentiment which prompts this solemn
pause amid the cares and duties which press upon
us is not only beautiful; it is holy one and
springing as it does from mans higher and better
nature it is wellto give it heed - .., !
.s.-sas Under its soft and gentle influences our,
thoughts are lifted out of their selfish grooves into
a purer atmosphere where the voice of passion
and prejudice and party are never heard and
where the affections only are supreme. o0'o''
It's fitting too, that it comes, this day of the
dead, in the dying hour of the yearly when the
glory of summer is past, when the trees stand out
gaunt and bare, when in the heavy silence of the
woods the autumn damps drop slowly and duly
on the fallen leaves and Nature mplHmss for the.
brightness and fullness of life that is past For
Winter Typifes Death and, 'sLifes short Sum-
mer, man flower, he dies, alas, how soon he dies.
Then it is that the final summons comes but it
should come not in an outpouring of despair, not
in frenzied cry as of those beyond hope but like
the gentle sigh of a summer breeze after night
of storm, like the smooth gliding OLA battered and
storm tossed hulk as it rides into q haftbor .of
safety. ~ us sgs y.s.. s.iai vi se e ,:is
a''' Yes, Death must come to all but Hope for
ever hangs rainbow on the cloud 1t is the duty
of the living to remember for it is the innate,
secret longing of every one to be remembered and
in obedience to that heartfelt impulseof mankind
and in the discharge of the highest hottest office
of friendship and fraternal love the Elks set an
example to all Of US by meeting each year as they
did last Sunday to pay fitting tribute OF affection
and remembrance to those of their brothers who
at Gods command have passed through the shad-
owy gates to bask in the sunlight of the eternal
hills. M INK
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Ut yFas Toe much, we QUIT that con-
cert right there. OF course that or
chestra down In Jefferson City felt Sc
cure. They were secure for they had
"a good strong wall around them But
to return to the question, Have you
ever heard Annie Laurie played on
Violin. sgmRi 81 79amuT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

State Highway commission, at a spe-
cial meeting held the day before, had
awarded a contract for grading sur
facing 2.99 miles of modern crushed
rock or gravel highway on the Boze-
man hill section of the Bozeman-Liv-
ingston road, to H. Downer of Clyde
Park, for $24,753. The state high
way estimate was 32,71S. The state
highway commission, at the same
meeting, awarded to A. B. Mougey of
Bozeman, a contract for a steep and
concrete span over the Bitter Root
river, known as the Buckhouse bridge,
on the Yellowstone trail in MissOula
county, at a cost of S44,981.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

Gallatin county will display excellent
exhibits Of sheaf grains and grasses,
as we'll as fine exhibits of sheaf and
threshed peas. The county exhibit is,
however, a little weak on threshed
grains and farmers having good sam
Piles are urged to bring them to the
county agents office. In case tbs
grain has not been threshed, exhib-
itors are urged to thresh some sam
plies by hand, and they will be pre-
pared for display by the county agent.
Such exhibits will be entered under
the growers name, and he will receive
any prizes they may win.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
NeubiSer Gets Plumbing Contract

Neubiser Gets Plumbing Contract
The Neubiser Plumbing and Heat
lnS Co., was awarded a contract this
week for the installation of all the
Eeating, plumbing and sheet metal
work in the new storage and packing
warehouse of the Clark Seed COM
pany which is being erected on Wal
lace avenue, south. This is said to
be the largest contract of its kind to
be let in Bozeman this year. A force
Of five workmen will be put to work
within the next two weeks, and the
work is scheduled to be finished with
in six weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Walton Appointed Registrar

John W. Walton who, together with
E. ]. Parkin and Allen Sales, is the
Republican candidate for state rep
r~esentative from Gallatin, and all of
whom are pledged to the support OF
the Dixon policies in the state ad-
ministration, was sworn in last Fri
day by County Clerk and Recorder
J. H. Harris as deputy registrar for
the Springhill and Reese creek dis
tricts. Mr.. Walton is making a farm
to farm canvass this week and ex-
poets to have every man and woman
voter registered for the general cleo
ton before the close of the county
registration books this Friday, Sept.
10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

MIS- Henry Ferguson and son, Roy.
VINO have been visiting for several
months with relatives and friends in
washington and Oregon. returned
TO Bozeman last week and have Il
gagged an apartment in the Owen
house Block. :
u. b. Swingle and family have
into the house theye recently
purchased from Prof. F. S. Cooley
on West Cleveland street. Prof. and
Mrs. Cooley departed last week in
their car for Amherst, Mass. where
they will probably reside permanent
ly.
Miss Rose Mcdonnell departed last
Thursday for Miles City, where she
Will teach school this year. She had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Schwab and family in Bozeman, and
her sister, Elizabeth Mcdonnell in
Livingston during the summer vaca-
ton.
Maurice NordstrOm, chief clerk in
the office of the Northern Pacific
railway in Butte, who is taking his
vacation, spent a day in Bozeman
last week with his wife and son who
are visiting Mrs. N~ordstrom's sister,
Mrs. Erval Mcdonnell. He departed
last Thursday for Big Timber to Wis
it his parents.
Miss Mayo Story of this city and
Miss Marion Sticking of st. Louis,
who has been Miss Story's house
guest for the past several weeks,
departed this afternoon on Northern
Pacific train No. 2, for st. Louis, Mo,
where Miss Story will visit for sew
eral days at the Sticking home before
going on to Madison, Wis, to re-en-
ter the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Erickson, Of
the Erickson Taxicab Co., spent Sun
day or a motor camping trip up the
West Gallatin canyon. MI. Erickson
Is pleased with the business he is get
ting since starting his city taxi ser
vice. His business card, with tele-
phone number, appears this week for
the first time in the classified col
umns of the Courier.
Mrs. Hedrick returned last week
from a visit of five weeks with her
daughter and family at Toston. Her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond lack, came to 2 conan
with her and have gone fo" \ trip
through Yellowstone pa -ft~r which
they will go on to his hom il COlum-
bus, Nebraska. Mrs. lack was for
merly Miss Charlotte Hedrick of this
/, city.
> Marvin Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Morgan, who recently sus-
tanned a badly mashed foot with
, hay rake and who was brought t
4 Bozeman for medical care, is get
: ting ALONG slowly at his home OF
2 Fifth venue, South. An X-Ray tax.
. on as Thursday showed that n;
one wer broken though the bOre
{ # the lot were separated. The IN
r r. We eEtremely painful.
:. About 65 members of the Kiwanl
Tubs of Livingston and Bozeman en-
\ joyed a joint dinner meeting n nigh
g last week at Bozeman Hot Springs
The repast was served by Dave Kra
g mer, Bozeman caterer and proprle
n tor of Kramers Cafe on Main stree
r and Kramer's banquet hall in tn
Elks' building. The Livingston Il
wanians we're surprised to find a
the Springs a summer resort VIII
:. more recreational features than man
). of the resorts in their own count!
n Sam Collett, one of the proprietor
Ie of Bozeman Hot Springs, says ne e'
uects to keep the resort open unit
october, weather permitting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
City Fires Come In Threes

The city fire department promptly
and effectively responded to three
fire calls within a period of "a hours
last week. Last Thursday a pot Of
tar caught fire in the alley north
of Main street, between Black and
Bozeman avenues. In the afternoon
the firemen extinguished a small
grass fire on North Black avenue
caused by hot ashes. On Friday the
department extinguished a fire in the
Amos Hall family automobile, south,
which was caused by defective wir-
ing, a short circuit having been dis
covered in the heavy voltage wires
near the carburetOr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Yield of Peas

Fine Yield of Peas
One Of the bes. small-acreage rec
ords for canniny peas this season is
reported by Joc kanta, rentor of one
Oh the Bener- ranches near Belmont,
four and Orc-h&!i miles west of Boze-
man, who threshed two acres, last
week which yielded 12O bushels to
the acre Mr.. Kanta is one of the
most Successful and hard-working
farmer in the valley. He i So for
mer Cry-lander who says he %appreci-
ates every drop OF water he can get.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

DIR. Reisland, the we'll known eye
sight specialist, who is master Of all
the latest improvements in his pro-
.fession, may be consulted about prop
er glasses at the BOzeman hotel, Sep
TENDER %, 26 and q, all day. 9-3-4t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Rozeman Banker is HOnOred

A splendid half-tone portrait OF
Charles VandenhOok, vice president
Of the Commercial National bank oil
Bozeman, appears on the front out
side cover Of the September issue Of
the Montana Banker, published III
Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

McConviIle Attends Barber Meeting
Jobn McCOnville, of the Classic bar
her shop, departed last Friday 1or
indianapolis, Ind, where he Will at
+and tbe annual convention of the Ma
tional Journeyman BARRIERS asSOcia-
lion as a delegate from Bozeman 10
col No. asa. He will be gone o
three weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Divorce Granted Mrs. Bailey

A. decree of divorce was entered
last week by Judge Law in the dis
trict court to Mrs. Violet Brady from
hor husband. Jesse D. Bailey, on the
bounds of desertion and failure to
provide.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

state college of the class of o. to-
gether with his wife and younger son,
was instantly killed in a recent auto
mobile accident in Michigan, accord
ing to an article in Science, a tech
meal journal, received in Bozeman
last week. None of the details OF
the accident were given n the article.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
More Grains Needed for Fair

More GralnS Neeoeo Tor ralr
According to County Agent R. E.
Bodley, who has charge of the Cal
latin county exhibit at the Montana
State fair, in Helena, Sept. % to q,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

BOzeman Hill Contract Let. ... -.
The board of county commissioners
were advised last Saturday that the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Reieh.Rogers Nuptials

A marriage license was issued iao'
Friday morning by the clerk OF .m5
ao,,,t TO Herbert Frank Reich, ageo
81 and Miss Ineg COrdelia Rogers
AGED 10, both of Willow Creek Inc .
connIe were united in marriage at Z
o,cIock on the afternoon of the same
dav at the court house, the ceremony
ho;ro performed by Justice OF tne
Pace Ed A. Franks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

M g. C. Graduate Instantly Killed
Harry H. Spragg, assistant proteS,
.,or of soils at Michigan Agricultural
college. and a graduate Of Montana
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Idaho Authorized
to Muster Three
New Guard Units

Authority to muster into feds raj
service three new units In the Idaho
national guard has been received by
IL. Col. III. A. Padgham. state adJu-
tant general, he announced satur-
day. one OF the organizations Is at
Bull. another at Kimberly and a
third at Burnley. Capt. l.. K. Worth
ley. infantry instructor. Idaho ma
tional guard. will muster the organ
izations the first part of the week.
Al Bull, company M. ls6th infsn-
try, has boen recruited and will b.
the first TO be mustered. II will DO
commanded by Captain senftVn, First
Lieutenant Peeke and Second Lieu
tenant Johnson.
The medical detachment. third bat
talon. 1S6th infantry. will be mus
tered at Kimberly. IL will he com
manded by Captain Halter.
The divisional headquarters com
pany OF the ifst division will DC
at Durloy. Captain @. C.
First Lieutenant Climber
man and Second Lieutenan, rergu-
ION will be In command
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Gambrel- Kalousek

The marriage OF Miss Rose Clara
kalousek. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Kalousek OF Bull. to Harley
David Gambrel. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gambrel OF this place was
soiemnized at tho Catholic church at
Bull Tuesday morning. before a
large number OF relatives and friends.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party enjoyed a dinner at the
home OF the brides parents. Tho
bride has made her homo In Bull for
tho past several years. and Is a pro-
duct OF the Bull schools. The groom
Is we'll known here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gambrei viii make their home In
Flor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Beet Growers Get
Delayed Payment
approximately s2s. 900 Distributed
Among Thirty Local Farmers.

Distributing approximately y2s,-
900 among about 30 farmers In this
district IL in progress following re-
ceipt by Porter and William, attor-
neys. OF this sum from proceeds OF
the Beet Growers Sugar company OF
Rigby. Idaho.
Payments made at this time rep
resent the purchase price OF sugar
beets delivered by those farmers in
1920 to the company which soon
thereafter became insolyent and en-
tered receiyership. The factory at
Rigby has been sold at receivers sale
10 the Utah-Idaho Sugar company.
Receipt by the local attorneys OF
the funds for distribution among
lhese farmers marks tho successful
OF long protracted legal
proceedings In which the local at
.orneys have represented the partici-
'ating growers OF this district
News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Issues Supplemental
Quarantine Order

A supplement to the official foot
ana mouth disease quarantine No. 3
against California has been issued
by the state department OF agrlcul-
turc. II aAyp.
AN shipments OF fresh. smoked or
eurcd meats. packing house prcivctr.
all hy-produets of packing houses.
fertilizers: and sacked or bulk grain.
sacked or bulk seed. all commercial
foods: mohair and all other animal
hair originating in California are
prohibited 70 enter Idaho: and all
shipments OF dried fuits originating
Ia California must be cleaned aud
disinfected under state or federal su-
pervfsion. and certificate Of snch
cleaning and disinfectins must be
attached 10 such shipments. end a
copy OF said eertiflsase must be for
warded TO the bureau OF animal In
dustry. department Of agriculture.
noise. before said shipments will be
permitted to enter Idaho"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
FAME xvrr DISCOVERED

Patrick Barnss. fake deaf mute.
va picked up IN 0ooding recently
and fined Gle for drunkenness. He
hsf Just completed Bis sounds Of so
iieisinx funds. hsviag PASSED pa,
per stating he was deaf and dumb
sad vas on hts way 20 vislt a sst.r
To san Pedro. Cal when arrested ne
had recovered bis voice. sad was NJ.
isrtous'y ca his way 20 a grange
meeting to deliver a speech. the OF.
fscers stated
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
q DIrHrHEFts CASES
REPORT To AUTHORITIES

TWIN FALLs.--oniy six eases OF
diphthoria have been reported In re-
cent weeks 20 county authorities ard
no new cases have hoen reportod
within the past week. according %
statement Friday morning OF Or. c.
. Weaver. ,s.ty health officer. In
each OF the reported cases Or. wesv-
or stated. strict quarantine has been
enforced. No quarantine mas been
lifted until two weeks after cure has
been effected nor until absence OF
diphtheria infeetioo Ia the patient 10
shown By two separate tcsts.---Nsws.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
DR uKLER ouITs rosr

Or. Nal Bieier submitted 10 the
board OF ccunty commissioner sat.
srday his resignation as psthoioxist
~ the county general hospital. a no-
sition which he has held for several
years past. DR.. Bielcr explained 20
the commissioners that Increasing
private practice made n impossible
for him to continue In the official po-
sitiou. The resignation Il to BE ef-
fectivs Nay /. DR.. BieIsr's sueces.ar
~ not ~ beea named.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-25 young ewes. with
lambs by side. Il. J. Diehl. phone
sJ14. 7-1tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Advises Return
of Salmon Land
to Public Domain
state Reclamation Commissioner
Would Relinquish Lands Ex-
ciuded from Project.

Warren @. Swendsen. Idaho
reclamation commissioner. has
recommended restoration to the
public domain OF lands exclud-
cd from the Salmon river prof.
ect by reason OF deficient water
supply and upon which settle
ment has been made between
the Salmon river bondholders'
committee and the entrymon.
and has suggested 10 the COM
missioner or the general land
office that such restoration
might properly be made with
out In any way jeopardizing the
interests OF the project, the gov
eminent or the state" says The
News.
Word 10 this effect Is contain
ed In a communication. copy OF
which was received here Tues
day from Mr.. Swendsen 10 Rep
resentatiye Addison r. Smith.
acknowledging receipt OF let
ter addressed by the general
land office commissioner which
states that acceptance OF the re-
linquishment OF these lands has
been caused by lack OF informa-
tion as to the status OF litigation
relinquished lands on
which settlement has not been
made.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
LOCAL BoY PURCHASES FINE
CERT1FTED sEED POTATOES

Walter Honderich. smith-Huxhes
yrsjsct BOY. recently had shipped
from l.. l. Christensen OF shelley.
Idaho. some certified idaho Rural
seed potatoes. These potatoes are
from some Of the bes, seed stock N
the state. They were recommended
BY A. =. Ncciymonds OF the Abor.
deen experiment station a. the beat
seed thar eculd BE- purchased a. this
tine. Walter intends 20 carry on q
project With these potatoes and no "a
70 have . fcw good certified sccd 70.
tstoex for sale this fall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

FOR sALE-3 purebred Duroo and
Poland sows and 20 head young
pigs. w. l.. Landreth, 2 miles no.
Peavey. 7-1tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
PUT FINISHING TOUCHES
ON SERVICE STATION

workmcn are rapidly completing
the construction OF tho new service
station being erected at tho corner OF
Main street and Union avenue by Or.
r, l.. CARNEY.
A. " Holmcs T. the contractor OF
the new structure. which Ia OF stuceo
construction W. A. Lapp did tho
pies,erlng work.
No date for tho opening OF r,Ier's
newest business establishment has
ye, been set.