davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Petitions have been sent out from Helena
for the purpose of initiating law guaranteeing
bank deposits
The form of the measure as presented for
initiation is practically the same as was pres
ented in bill introduced at the last session of
the legislature, and defeated. All the big banks
OF the state opposed the measure, arguing that
1t would be an unjust tax upon them to main
tain guarantee fund for the backing of the
myriad of smaller banks
Since that time several hundred banks in
Montana have gone to the wall and the state is
not SO badly "overbanked' as it was. It would
be easier to maintain guarantee fund now
than it would have been two years ago.
There are many people who have lost money
by bank failures within the past year who would
gladly welcome the enactment of guaranty
law II 1T would work out as it was intended to
work But such laws have never yet proved
workable to satisfactory extent Several
states have had guaranty law on their books
for some time but they don't seem to guarantee.
The maintenance of the guarantee fund is
by assessment all banks being assessed accord
ing to the size of their capital stock. In one
state, quite recently the report went out that it
would require 20 years to catch UP with the
losses already accrued.
This would not be much of remedy; scarce
Ey better than waiting upon a costly receiver
ship.
Ninety per cent of business Of the United States
is done on credit paper and how a guarantee can
ever be fixed which will take the place of bust
ness confidence, in this country, is puzzle.
Before this law comes up for vote. for we
believe it will be successfully initiated, it should
be thoroughly gone into and discussed. No use
OF burdening the statute books with any more
useless laws. There is already too much law
that isn't worth tinker's dam
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
HONEST REPUBLICAN, WIN I'M PRIMARY

The presidential primary has come and gone
and the only trail it made is marked by the re-
mains of one of 0. H. P Shelley, scattered along
the route.
There is so much radicalism in the political
breezes that fan the state of Montana that the
voters of the Republican party, the honest-to-
God Republicans, were afraid of the slogan
which the Shelley delegates placed below their
names on the ballot. Most of them thought the
unknown some progressive for president"
really meant LaFollette
But the primary reason for the election of
the regular for delegates was that the state
wants Coolidge In voting for Mr.. Coolidge,
Mr.. Shelley was also properly rebuked for his
egotistical assurance that he would be able to
work scheme like the one he pulled of four
years ago. At that time he succeeded, by trick
in eecting delegation of political nondes-
scripts pledged to himself for member of the
national committee. This delegation went down
to Chicago and the browning act of their ig-
norance and bull headedness was their refusal
to join in making Mr. Harding the unanimous
nominee of the convention afterthehadsecured
the necessary majority.
The bunch which Shelley picked this time was
Of about the same kind of timber, Only one
man IN the lot was ever heard of before as being
connected with the Republican party and he
has been asleep for thepastl5 years.
Whether we shall hear from Mr. Shelley a.
gain is problematical. 1t takes more than rap
in the jaw to make him realize that he has been
turned down. as shown most conclusively his
attempt to stage a come back in the face of the
record he has made in late years.
And speaking about presidential primaries,
they seem to be about the most useless and nex-
expensive cogs in the machinery of our state
government Not fifteen per cent of the reg
istered voters participated in the primary of
last week and it is estimated that the primary
cost $500 for every vote cast
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
Methodist Episcopal
Church -.
Rev. F. G. Fulford, pastor

1sof. r. ~. uhoids pssost
Rev. F. C. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence 14th and Hauser streets. Phone
133-R.
Services for Sunday, June 9Th, 1924
as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 o'clock q.
m. DIR. F. W. Schwin, Superintend-
ent.
The Children's Day Program will be
given in the morning at IL o'clock
a. m. This service will be composed
of music, recitations and exercises by
the children. The rite of christian
baptism will be administered to a
number of persons during the morn
ing service. Junior Church at 1856
o'clock p. m.
Junior Church at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Epworth League at 700 o'clock p.
m.
Evening Service at 500 o'clock p.
m. Sermon by the Pastor.
Good music, good crowds, live mes
sages, and friendly spirit invites you
to worship us next Sunday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
3 3 3 = = s s 3 = + sEF = + n
= -
: CHURCH ACTIVITIES :
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st. Agnes Church

Holy Masses next Sunday-Pente-
cost Sunday--at $3.50 and 1890.
Saturday is the Vigil of Pentecost
Holy Mass at s o'clock. The cere-
mony Of blessing baptismal water,
which will be used during the year in
administering Baptism, will precede
Mass Confessions in the afternoon at
d o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 next
Friday is the first Friday of the
month. Mass at o'clock in honor
Of THE SACRED HEART. Evening
devotions at 1880.
During the month of June The
League of the Sacred Heart will be
reorganized in St. Agnes Parish. At
the $3.50 Mass next Sunday 80 chill
dren will receive First Holy Commun-
ion. Those candidates preparing for
confirmation are requested to be at
the church June 18th at p. m. and
evening at the same hours during the
month for religious instruction.
The Sodality for young Ladies I'M
der the patronage of ''The Immacu-
late Conception and st. Agnes will
be organized in the near future.
Sunday School 200 p. m. Baptism
at 800 o'clock.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
Calvary Church

more things are wrought by pray
er than this world dreams Often
nyson.
Sunday, June 8, White Sunday.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m. Me-
mortal and Anniversary Service of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Wednesday, 2;30 Ladies Guild.
Friday, 700 p. m. Junior Chapter Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
A very enthusiastic service of the
Russian Church was held in st. Pauls
Cathedral, Detroit. The Russians ex-
pressed themselves feelingly and
gratefully for the sympathy shown
them by the church in passing through
their national crisis. The Russians
have always had their own National
church independent, and the friendly
with the Episcopal church
are deeply appreciated by them.
Like friendly relations with the Ser
sian Church have been cemented.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
The Truth About Montana

\ We are beginning to think that L. E. Jones of
the Great Falls Commercial Club is eminently
correct when he stated that the Garet Garrett
article in the Saturday Evening Post, of recent
publication, are having beneficial reaction in
the state.
One evidence of it is before us in the shape of
a circular issued by the Helena Commercial
Club in which it gives some potent truths as to
Montana's almost unbounded resources.
We are taking the liberty of copying herewith
one paragraph of good stuff from this circular
which came to the Helena Club in market let
ter issued by the we'll known financial firm of
Quinn, Stephenson & Co. Read it:
Some figures of production just came to the
writer's attention, which, if broadcasted to the
world, might wake up some of our somnambu-
lists who still think Montanas inhabitants are
either cowboys or Indians. In 1923 Montana pro-
duced S176,5l5,000 in farm products and live
stock Copper, zinc lead and silver, $58, 900.
coal, oil and lumber 27 million, or new wealth
to the amount of S435 for every man woman and
child in the state. She has total production of
1852, 100000 If | were running that state I'd
take about two million of that 262 for publicity
brass band and, believe me- I'd show the world
we were some pumpkins. The Northwest is the
real conner but it is going to take different pub
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
First Congregational
Church

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45. The same
spirit that is found in the Vacation
School will be found in the Church
School. Stories, Handwork Programs
of Worship and Memory work are the
events Of Church School hour. Come
and see us.
CHURCH WORSHIP HOO a. m.
Children's Story-"Who Owns the
CITY,
Young Peoples and Adults sermon
"The Power Of Right Choice"
Special Music-"Have Mercy on Me"
Charles H. Morse, Church Choir.
There will be no evening services
at our church during the months of
June, July and August.
The Church School has started off
Well. We are having happy and
worth while time. Stories, the act
ing of stories, Handwork tour boys
are making bird houses boats, book
and tie racks, children's toys and the
girls are making various things with
the needle and thread) and supervised
play are the events of the morning.
We want children from all the church.
es from the ages Of four to fourteen.
The hours are 9 to IL five days per
week. YOUR CHILDREN NEED
THIS WORK to be good, useful citi-
zens.
GUY WINSTON CHURCHILL,
Minister.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Verne Kuhl is expected Home from
the Agricultural college in Bozeman
this Saturday
J. G. Russell returned from Billings
Wednesday after three days stay
there.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

licity than the kind we have gotten to put her
on the map We should declare open season
with good bounty for the scalps of the caam-
ity howlers The world is looking for the oppor-
tunities we have to offer but does not know the
real facts about US"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
Summer School

All those wishing to attend summer
school will report promptly at the
Field Building Monday morning at
500 o'clock, June 9th.
ABIGAIL DORIAN.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

Washington woman present at the
garden party, and there, too, one
met Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, whose
husband was for a long time coun.
selor Of the State Department and
for whom the post Of Under Score
tary of State was created.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, who
has the house Of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Potter Russell. for the
convention period and who brought
her staff Of servants from Wash.
ington to man 1t, is doing lot Of
entertaining, ana, doubtless, Q
good deal Of wire pulling for Nc
Adoo is going on over the coffee
cups. For Mrs. Hartman has been
a strong McAdoo supporter since
his star first appeared on the presi.
dental horizon and she came to
New York week or ten days be.
fore the opening Of the conven,
ton, especially 70 make herself
useful around the McAdoo head
quarters. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs.
McAdoo are great friends and, by
the way, it was with Mrs. Harri.
man that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
was seen pretty nearly every time
she appeared in public up to the
time of her distinguished husbands
death. Mrs. Hartman il presi.
dent Of the Women's National
Democratic Club, recently estab.
lished in Washington.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife
Of the Senator from New HaInp.
shire is due in town shortly to
cover" the convention for Good
Housekeeping" to which she is A
regular contributor. Mrs. Keves
also went to Cleveland for her
magazine and presumably found
herself there in n more con0enial
atmosphere as she is a good Re.
publican. Indeed, before turning
up at Cleveland, she went to Min.
nesota to make a speech for Cool.
idge and actually missed Commence.
mcnt at Harvard, whore her eldest
son, Henry w. Reyes, jr., is
student, rather than break her
engagement. Between conventions
believe Mrs. Reyes has been
resting at her home in New Hanp.
shire,
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

to the battleship Colorado as a
feature Of the convention activities
The admiral, too, is married to q
charming Washington woman, form
erly Mrs. James Lee F'earn.
To Neutrality-suspicious. Mrs. Roose.
velt's active participation in politics
is a revelation. For when she
lived among US, she was a most
domestic sort of person with horror
of publicity and a manifest dis
inclination to take any part in the
public affairs. Indeed when her
husband was nominated for vice.
president on the ticket with Gov
ernor Cox it was impossible for the
newspapermen to find picture Of
Mrs. Roosevelt-and it took days to
persuade here to pose for one.
For the last two or three years,
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
WOMEN TAKING
CONVENTION
ROLES
District HOstesses Figure
Prominently in New
York Gathering
NEW YORK, June %.


NENEVTEVE CHAMP CLARK,
Va now Mrs. James NJ. Thomson,
who almost saw her father nomi-
mated for President back in 1912,
will view the present Democratic
convention from new angle. She
Is to have seat at the press table,
covering 1t for her husbands paper,
The New Orleans Item. Mr.. Thomp.
son. too, is writing pieces for his
paper, but he is here primarily as
a delegate. His wife's job IL to
turn out brief sketches Of outstand-
ing personalities and one could
scarcely find anyone better fitted
for the Job than Champ Clarks
daughter, who has known most of
the Democratic leaders since baby.
hood.
She must have started attending
conventions in a perambulator, for
this. she states, is her eighth. and
she prophecies that it will be- the
most exciting, although there was
one other from which her fathers
daughter had a greater personal
thrill. Mrs. Thompson broke in at
Cleveland for her new job and ex-
poets to find the going easy here
She has not, however, the same non.
partisan attitude that she had at
the Republican convention. Her
platform here Is beat McAdoo-
and name Underwood If it can be
DONE" and she's willing to throw
out the second plank in order to
put over the first.
Most Of the $4,000 or 100, 900 or
100000, estimates vary, visitors in
New York for the convention would
seem to be from Washington. One
sees familiar faces on every hand
lin the theaters and restaurants,
in the church parade on fifth av.
enue, the hotels and play, at the
Waldorf, which is the headquarters
Of the Democratic National Com.
mittee and most Of the candidates,
where the newspaper correspond.
ents 6oregather and where every.
body goes in the hope of being in
on some excitement.
And visitors from Washington
find the play now going on here
especially thrilling, as its dramatic
personae, are old friends. Governor
AL Smith, is known to us only by
hearsay, and likewise Mayor Dever
Va SAAANo6O1 wiz 0CSII6 " OO eLSSUII1s
ing an important role in the piece.
But the McAdoo's and the John w.
Davis, the Ralston's and the
Copeland's have lived among us
and every time a dark horse is
mentioned It Is likely to be some.
one who has been a resident of
Washington at one time or another.
Moreover, former Neutrality-suspicious.
figure largely in: the "glad handing"
that is going on in connection with
the convention. For example, one
of the members Of the committee of
nine, OF which Miss Elizabeth May.
bury Is chairman, which had much
to do with bringing the convention
to New York and which is especial.
ly active in arranging entertain.
ments for the visitors is Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who reg.
istered 'of Washington" when her
husband was serving as assistant
secretary Of the navy. General Bull.
lard, commandant OF Governors
Island, where reception and
garden. party is to be given on Sat
urday afternoon for conven 1on
visitors, too, is well and favors blv
known in the capital and SO il
Admiral Plunkett, commandment of
the Brooklyn navy yard, who is
arranging visits to the navy yard and
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

A handy little iron, with all metal
parts nickleplated, and curved black
wood handle. Complete with cord and
plug. Guaranteed for one year. Just
the iron for keeping bobbed hair
smartly curled during the hot days
SIXTH FLOOR, LANSB
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

Continued on Page 2S.)
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

!5z?}
-N ri
- I
NJ Ala.
nodd 1904
m.r. ~.
non,oo.o+
..:,-
v'nti0n to open
. ':' e. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

My mother, who had used Herb Juice with such gratifying results, ad- vised me to take it. I am now glad l took her advice, for I have never taken any medicine in my life that did me so much good. The rheumatic pains have left me entirely and my stomach has improved so much that I am not bothered with the heavy, bloating feel ing I had before taking Herb Juice. I can eat anything I want and 1t does not hurt me; my appetite Is fine; I sleep splendidly at night and now I really feel like new man altogether, would not take anything for what Herb Juice done done for me. truly recommend 1t to all my friends and everyone as a wonderful medicine worthy of the high est indorsement."
 Mr Mazda, of the Herb Juice LabOra- tories, is now at EUGENE JACOBS DRUG STORE, Birmingham, Ala, and will gladly tell you without any cost just what benefit you can expect from Herb Juice.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Pegram Patton; Ensley, Berney's Pharmacy; Tuscaloosa, Ward Drug Co.,; Pratt City, Gale Drug Co.,; AnnistOn, Scarborough Drug Co.,, North Birming- ham, Walker Drug Co.,; Fairfield. Halls Pharmacy Nos. and 9; Vivian, Wylam Pharmacy; Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug Co.,; BOyles, Boyles Drug Co., Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Pegler s Pegs
BY WEsTBRoOK pEGLER
 n AMY BRUSH has some sort of title at last by Criqui in France. That ought to make Tommy M

AMY FRUSH has knocking Eugene NV Cqu in France That ought  fight of Cleveland A Johnny Kbane he should $75O00 from the picked him dropkickng for small fraction of nothing whatever, believing walop youth, untroubled slumber. Johnny told of whom  kng He a
 
 
  
 
   a ddng
  to whip Dundee very humiling to Tommy McGinty. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
SLOSSERS GRAB TWO
 { OVER DRUG COMBINE
Rain Cancels Three City League Contests.
 .s Pitching Again Features = .@

Rain, as usual, rhampered the City leagues Saturday schedule, but nine of the 12 games were played. Sloss double triumph over Doster Northing ton was very likely the outstanding feature. The druggists have been i'm proving lately and appeared formidable, but the driving Sloss attack swept them under to a double licking.
 Bud Trawick and Dewey Boston were the winning pitchers. This gives them unblemished slates for the sea- son. Trawick has won six and Boston four, neither losing as yet. Boston was more effective this week, as he famed eight men in the seven innings and gave up but four hits. Roebuck, in time. The young Druggist star was clearly off his feed and was knocked out in the first struggle.
 An unusual twirling performance was that of Sis Harkins, lanky speed artist for Fairfield. Harkins gave up five hits and as many runs in the first two stanzas. After that he was not only not scored on, but twirled seven scoreIess innings and won handily when his team fought from behind the five run lead and clouted out IA tall lies. Yancey Senn also twirled com rnendably in beating the Yellow Cab bers. He was cratic and was touched for 10 hits and six runs, but found himself late in the game. He whiffed Il men,. Harry Williams, little East Birmingham left handler, also did his stuff in usual fine fashion, but had his game thrown away when the team blew behind him in the eighth inning and gave Neals Grocers three runs, just enough to beat him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
TRIANON SHOWS
 ETERNAL CITY
Performance Of Stars In Cast Outstanding
 Feature

The richest and most powerful man A poor soldier of fortune. ,5
 They were pitted against each other for A prize-the hand of. the most beau tiful girl in Rome, a pretty maiden who repulsed the attentions of all be- cause of secret sorrow. t
 This dramatic triangle dominates the plot of "The Eternal City," or The City of Love- First National picture produced by George Fitzmanrice from Sir Hall Gaines story, and which IS to be presented at the Trianon this week. The photoplay was filmed en- tirely in Italy, in the settings which the author had in mind when he wrote the story. =
 Barbara La Marr plays the part of the girl, Lionel Barrymore is the man of wealth, and Bert Lytell enacts the role of the poor lover. Others in the notable cast of which this picture boasts are Richard Bennett and Mon tagu Love. j.
 For a considerable period of time the girl was unaware of the battle that was waging about her. The rich man, Baron Bonelli, did not know that the girl and David Rossi were acquainted. And David was in ignorance, of the whereabouts of Domain ignorance that she was being supported surrepti- tiously by the baron.
 With such a gripping plot as frame work, Producer Fitzmaurice has turned out a picture that is filled with sus- pense and action glowing with TO- nance and alive with the spirit of ad- venture. @
 The picture and it's points of excel lence are so numerous that it would take triple the space at our disposal to mention them. Story, cast, direction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Ids Many Magic City League Clubs Idle OUer Saturday

clubs to Cincinnati was wrecked at Walkers Mills, short distance from Carnegie, a suburb, tonight. Baseball writers on the train reported to their newspapers that none of the players had been ser:ous:y injured.
 Two coaches of the passenger train were derailed but no one was injured, according to announcement by the Pennsylvania railroad. The wreck was caused, according to the railroad com pany when a derailed freight car swerved into. .the passenger train. Both tracks were blocked.
 Wrecking crews were hurried to the scene but railroad officials said it would reouire several hours to clear the tracks. Meanwhile, they said, arrangements probably would be made for rerouting the train carrying the baseball players as we'll as others, to avoid prolonged delays in service.