davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
OUT DOOR LIFE
SHOW IN CHICAGO
MAY 9Th TO 18TH
Beartooth Region Will be Represented
by Exhibits Showing Camps, Noun
tains and Lakes.

The third national Out-Door-Life
show is to be held in Chicago, com
mencing May 9th for one week. This
show, of interest to all lovers Of the
great outdoors, is to be held in the
coliseum and sreat preparations are
being made by those having the expo
sition in charge. 1t will be Of interest
to the people of Red Lodge and COM
munity to know that our town, and the
beautiful Beartooth country, as well
as our state, will receive some wonder
full advertising through the part being
taken by a number of our local people.
Mrs. H. Richei, of the Richel Lodge;
<. X. herman, Of Beartooth Range:
IF. /. johnson of Camp Sawtooth and
John Bronger Of Rosebud Lake, are
keenly interested in the show and are
cooperating with Mr.. James A Shoe
maker of the Billings Commercial
Club, who is well fitted to handle the
matter for that organization, having
at one time been connected with the
management of Glacier National Park.
Two booths have been engaged by
those promoting the resort camps and
sightseeing tours in the Beartooth
region, and Billings as the gateway,
viii also have exhibits in these booths.
II is hoped that those visiting the
show will gain some idea through
these exhibits Of the wonderland of
scenery to he.found IN the Beartooth
Mountains. There win be a relief
map Of the Beartooth National Forest,
showing every mountain and lake, and
a small flag will mark the different
camps and resorts, while pieces of
mirror viii show the lakes according
to size. Camp life will be portrayed
by scenes and there will be two pack
horses with all Of their necessary bur-
dens, ready to start for the noun
tains.
The wild animals of this particular
section will be represented by one live
bear, one elk head, one deer head, one
bear head, two antelope heads, and
stuffed bob cat. There will also be
bear skins, wolf and coyote skins and
two mounted trout, one contributed
by Mr.. Herman, suggesting big game
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

hunting and fishing unequalled il. any
territory Of our marvellous West. II
one of Manager Westbrook's ideas is
carried out, arrangements viii be made
with trout firm to supply trout and
there will be trout fry five OF six
evenings during the show, to which
newspaper men will be invited. This
Is expected to be a show or unusual
interest, and since it has already been
a success for two years. it Is being
eagerly awaited as pleasure event
and an opportunity to reveal the un-
usually beautiful sights waiting for
those who will visit our discovered
wonderland. There were over 100000
paid admissions to this show last year.
Thirty thousand folders will be distrib-
uted at the show, showing pictures of
the mountains and resort camps Of
the Beartooth.
Mrs. II. Richel, F. |, johnson,
e. X. Herman, John Bronger and Mr.
Shoemaker OF Billings will compose
the party, who expect to leave on May
4th for Chicago to attend the show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
State Against Roth
icheIler Tried on Sat.

The case of the State against John
Rothicheller, charged with contribut-
ing to the delinquency of minors, was
tried before Justice Of the Peace Il. B.
Provinse Saturday County Attorney
Emily E. Sloan appeared for the state
and H. A. Simmons appeared for the
defendant.
The case was tried before a jury
composed of Sam Taggart, 0rin zupp,
Chas. Akin, William Jones, Ed Kelley
and Richard Mallin.
Several witnesses from Joliet were
in attendance and after due delibera-
ton the jury returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
JOHN H. GOOD OF
WASHOE DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF A YEAR

John H. Good Of Washoe passed
away Wednesday night after an illness
of about year. Funeral services
were conducted from the Downard
funeral parIors last Saturday after
noon at 1:30 and interment was made
in the Red Lodge cemetery with Rev.
G. ". Churchill officiating. He was
anber of the United Mine Workers
and a member of the Odd Fellows
Lodge.
The pail bearers were Joe Joyce, j.
w. Mcdonald, j. A. Boyer, Gustave
Gayhart, Ed Cunningham and Robert
Irvine.
John H. Good was born in Scotland
May ID, 1851 and came to Pennsyi-
vania about As years ago. Later he
moved to Belt, Montana, then Coke
|dale and Livingston. After residing
in Bridger for two years he moved to
FWashoe.
He is survived by three brothers,
/ Thomas Good, superintendent Of the
IA. C. M. Mine at Washoe, William
Good of Elmyra, New York, Alexander
Good of Clymer, Pennsylvania; daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. H. Bolinger and son, W,
S. Good of Washoe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
WIN. F. CREUSEL
MEETS SUDDEN
DEATH SATURDAY

William F. Greusel, prominent life
insurance man of Billings, was killed
about 3:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when his car overturned while making
a turn across the railroad track near
Boyd. Mr.. Greusel was returning
from Red Lodge and was riding alone.
According to reports from Boyd, the
overturned car, with Mr.. Greusel
pinned beneath it, was first discovered
by a section boss at Boyd. Unable
to right the car himself, he returned
to Boyd and secured the aid Of sew
eral residents.
The section boss and his assistants
returned on handcar only a short
time before the Red Lodge train was
due into Boyd. The train was tagged
and parts of the wrecked car were
within a foot of the track. Members
Of the train crew assisted in righting
the car and extracating the body Of
MIR. Gerusel.
Mr.. Greusel was a frequent. visitor
to Red Lodge and had many friends
here. He was agent for the New York
Life Insurance Company, and recently
made record for number Of applica-
tions, having the largest number ever
written by an agent Of the company
in the given time.
He is survived by his wife and two
small children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
American Legion Post
Plans Memorial Day

AT meeting of the local Post,
American Legion, on Tuesday evening,
plans were formulated for the me-
mortal Day services and program for
the. day. State Adiutant, w. L. Jones
is expected to be here for the day. The
Legion is making preparations to ded-
icate the new Mausoieum under the
direction of Mr.. A. L. Rankin of Bill
lings. Services for the dedication Of
the new structure will be given, as
well as the Memorial day services. The
different organizations of the city will
take part, and will also take part in
the parade to the cemetery. Plans for
the program will be fully outlined at
later date.
The American Legion is also start
ing membership campaign which
will last until the last of April. The
state department expects the local
post to secure 100 new members.
The Legion Auxiliary plans to sell
poppies as has been their custom, for
the benefit Of hospital and child well
fare work. At present there are six
Carbon county boys at the Veterans
Hospital at Fort Harrison.
The Auxiliary collected about fifteen
laundry bags Monday evening, TO be
sent to the Veterans Hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
Juniors and Seniors
Prepare Big Banquet


Next Saturday evening the Junior
Senior banquet and prom will be held
at six o'clock. The banquet will be
held at the Methodist church. Mr.. H
L. Hussong, principal of the Carbon
County High school, viii act as toast
master. The special welcome address
will be delivered by the Junior presi-
dent, Walter Aho and the Senior re-
sponse will be delivered by Nino Cor
nelio, class president.
Covers will be laid for ninety-nine.
After the banquet the prom will be
held at the high school gym.
The management of the banquet is
under the care of Miss Gertrude Drake
Junior class advisor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
BEARToozR BOOSTERS CLUB WILL BE
NAME Of CIVIC ASSOCIATION
(F RED LODGE

The genera meeting, which was called by
the secretary of the Red Lodge Montana
Club, was held at the club rooms on Tuesday
evening, April 14th, for the purpose of decid-
ing upon the name of the Club. There was
quite number of the members present and
quite good argument forthcoming There
were about twenty-five names submitted up
to the closing date, April 10th, and the Gov
erning Board, which met on Saturday even
ing, found it difficult to choose the names
they felt most appropriate Several names,
however, were selected and these were dis
cussed at the general meeting. A motion
was made by Robert Schendal and seconded
by Dr. Siegfriedt to change the name of the
Red Lodge Montana Club to the BEAR
TOOTH BOOSTERS CLUB. The choice be-
came unanimous, and the name of the win
ner who had submitted the name was an
nounced, and the honor fell to Mrs. O. H. P.
Shelley.
Beartooth Boosters Club, Beartooth Com
munity Club, Red Lodge Community Club
and Beartooth Boosters Bureau, were
among the names discussed at the meeting
of the governing board.
Also the matter of the 4th of July celebra-
ton was taken up and President Plunkett
appointed Budget committees composed OF
w. f. Tinkcom, DR.. A. H. Mcfarland and 0.
J. Salo; F. w. Lyle, Edward Bloom, Henry
Schmidt and D. NJ Marino; Dominic Cas-
tellano, Steve Glotch, Dominic Rossetto and
Mike Dimich. a
y DR.. G.. L. Koehn, chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements for the community
dance, announced at the meeting that the
dance scheduled for the Linley Hall at
Luther next Saturday was to take place at
the Roscoe Hall instead, and sincerely hoped
that the business men and people of this
community have large representation at
the dance The Club seemed very enthuslas-
tic over the proposed dance at Roscoe Satur-
day night and are taking this means of get
ting acquainted and encourage all who pos
sibly can to go to the dance at Roscoe.
Other matters of business were then
taken up and President Plunkett appointed
DR.. Siegfriedt as committee of one to see
the county commissioners in regard to put
ting up sign atthe turn of the road near
Boyd where Mr.. Greusel was killed, as a
danger signal.
A suggestion was also made that the busl-
ness men of this city give their support IN
trying to get twelve or fifteen head of buff
alo to range up the creek, but Mr.. Plunkett
stated that this matter had been taken up
by the Isaak Walton League.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

inspection.
He made the gum-drpp candy
famous-hy claiming that by feeding
the Eskimos these colorful sweets,
they hraved the intense cold and lead
him to the pole.
If in the prison library here there
Is a Who's Who, Doc Cook will likely
CLEAN bit of satisfaction, because
there amongst the great is his name.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
AMERICAS GREATEST BLUFFER STARTS
SERVING TERM In LEAVENWORTH PRISON
Oil Fields Final Waterloo For Man Who Claimed
First Scaling of MI. Mckinley and Then Discov-
cry of North Pole.
Written Especially for The News
BY ROBERT FULLER
Thru Autocaster Service

Leavnwoh April ID Fredrie A. Cook has returned
of Medicine his WILL but nevertheless for
years should his health medicine will be his
the ills Of his fellow
the Federal prison here He is No. 23,il8.
buffer Should he live his IL IA viii be
years old the sunshine freedom He
be n Sullivan county, N Y, June 10, 1865.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

Harvard will spend s12,000,000 to
improve the study of agriculture.
That's sensible.
English-speaking nations study
Latin and Greek. The Romans studied
Greek. The Greek philosophers stud
led the Egyptian language and hero
glypnics. Millions are spent teaching
many kinds of knowledge little used
after the student leaves school.
1t is about time to begin studying
seriously old Mother Earth, the orig
inal Alma Mater from which we
spring, upon which we depend abso-
lutely during life, and to which we al
return.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

In Paris, young girl, fifteen years
old, Irene Laurent, evidently of the
Madam Curie type, has produced a
new fuel for automobile engines. 1t
is made from sugar, and is cheaper
and more efficient than any substitute
for gasoline thus far discovered.
II events justify the prediction of
Professor Haldane that chemistry will
soon make sugar as cheap as sawdust
the gasoline problem may temporarily
be solved by sugar power"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
EUGEN1STS MEANT WELL, BUT
--EARTH,-BIG ALMA MATER
WHY THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
BUT CAN YOU ENFORCE 1T?

The eugenists in the birth control
convention plan for better race by
artificial selection" which would
mean picking the right husband for
the right wife.
You can do that with cows, horses,
etc. But with them you only breed a
body. Among human beings you pro-
duce that very mysterious thing called
soul, and that's different.
You might marry John L. Sullivan
to Hypatia, or Michael Angelo Moses
to the Venus of Milo, and be bitterly
disappointed in results.
On the other hand, tall, fierce
country girl, Nancy Hanks, probably
unable to read or write, marries a
local ne-er do well, and the result is
Abraham Lincoln. The Lord seems to
reserve for himself certain problems.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

Scientists have found skull half
an inch thick in Arizona. But why
go as far away as Arizona Brook
lyn Eagle. Probably because those
wooden skulls farther east deteriorate
too quickly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
WI 0nica Plunkett
Entertained Sunday

Miss Monica Plunkett entertained
the Misses Virginia Albin and Helen
Haggerty Of Billings at an Easter
Sunday dinner After the dinner the
hostess and guests attended the even
ing performance of "Peter Pan"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

LanEnid, Ill.--Spring fever broke
out In nnabated fury here today as un-
cut weeds lowered their bloomin' heads
over uncut lawns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

Maniac Wis--There is philanthrophy
among thieves. Finding no money on
hand, the armed bandits who yestrday
held up the Bank Of Maniac, returned
today and made a deposit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

Religious organization, convinced
that public schools should include re
ligious training in the daily routine,
demand that the Ten Commandments
be read to the children at least once
a week.
Wouldn't "The Sermon on the
Mount be better reading for children
than the Ten Commandments In a
general way every child knows of the
Ten Commandments, or as many as a
child should understand.
Two or three Of the Commandments
are fortunately not necessary to the
child up to fifteen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

A man, just dead, was at one time
a Clergyman in the Protestant Epis-
copal church. Later he belonged to
the Greek Orthodox church, and when
he died he was one of the Gray Friars
in a Roman Catholic monastery.
You admire such earnest seeking
after truth and wonder what this man
of three religions learned about re-
ligion when he passed over to the
other world.
Did he find that only one religion is
officially recognized above, or Is one
better than the others, or does it all
depend on how you act toward your
fellow man, the Creator Of the Uni
verse not being SO much Interested in
what you think about Him? Definite
answers would be interesting.
President Coolidge says the States
should help the national Government
to enforce the dry law. So they
should, out Of respect for Constitution
and law.
But while the necessary seventy-five
per cent of the states ratified the Con-
stitutional Amendment, nearly one
hundred per cent violate it, and their
juries sympathize with the violators.
The question for the President and
the nation is this: How can the use
of whiskey be stamped out? What is
to be done to stop drunkenness and
open drinking of bootleg whiskey
among school children7 Prohibition
seems to have put millions in this ma
ton an : whiskey drinking basis.
What can be done about that?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

Why not leave religion to religious
teachers, and public school education
to public school teachers, and keep the
two separate, which has been the
american plan thus far?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-19
CHAPLAIN Held FOR
MILITARY CONSPIRACY
Sranish Authorities Nip In Bud Al
legged Plot--CicrgSman
Thought leader

Barcelona. Spain, Sept. 10 Up
The existence of an alleged military
conspiracy in Catalonia became
known today for the first time
when the Rev. Antonio Bach y
Puig, prison chaplain, was placed on
trial before a court martial He Is
charged with the crimes of military
conspiracy and illegal possession OF
arms.
According to the allegations the
minister last November In Perpig-
nan. France, conferred with man
named Macia regarding the founding
of an organization called THE Cata-
lonian Army" when he returned 10
Spain he was arrested. A member
shin card Of a Catalontan separatls'
rary made out in his name; stamps
Of the future state Of Catalonia ana
a loaded revolver were found or
him. The police assert that the min
lister was smuggling descrters across
the French border 10 swell th'
ranks of the Cata}onian army
Bach in his defense denied ina
his conversation with Maeia deal
with political issues. The member
shin card belonged 10 nephew
who happened TO have the sam
name as himself,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-19
NEW BOND POLICY 4
Being ADVOCATED
Senator Howell Wants All Debts
Converted

Washington. Sept, 10 Rt-senstor
Howell OF Nebraska, announced In
a statement last night that he
would insist, when congress meets
in December. upon immediate con-
version into negotiable bonds OF all
foreign obligations to the United
States.
Such a course, he held. would
place the United States in a much
stronger position in its fiscal deal
! ings with debtor nations. American
debt commission officials, however.
asserted that It already had been
done.
Saying the government had failed
to demand delivery OF bonds when
the war loans were made. Senator
Howell declared the principle fol-
lowed by international bankers OF
requiring such delivery when max
ing foreign loans should be adopted.
Floyd G.. Blair, legal adviser to
the American debt commission, de-
clared 1t was unnecessary for the
commission or the treasury to issue
denial Of the assertions made by
the Mel aska senator. He called
attention to the provision OF the
funding agreement between the
American and British governments
which includes as an exhibit a form
|, of the bonds furnished the United
States.
Great Britain will issue to tbs
United States at any time or from
time to time, at the request OF the
secretary Of the treasury OF the
United States, in exchange for ans
or all of the bonds proposed to bt
I issued here under and held by thu
United States, dehniti~ engraved
t. bonds In form suitable for sale u
t the public, In such amounts and Dc
nominations as the secretary OF tn
treasury of the United States ma.
request, in bearer form. with pro
vision for registration as to prin
cipaL"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-19
OCEANPLANE IS MADE
LIKE LITTLE SEA FLEA
Russian Engineer Building New
Passenger Carrying Machine
In France.

Lyons, France, Sept. 10 P}-An
"occanplane"-a new device for wa
ter travel, patterned after the sea-
flea, which jumps from wave to
wave, is being completed by Count
De Hasenko, Russian engineer, un-
der the sponsorship of the French
government.
The count, who was formerly
Ukrainian minister in Berne ana
Bucharest, plans to test his craft In
a voyage from Marseilles to Idt
Jnneiro, with his German police doc
Lob" as his only companion. III
hopes to complete the trip in eigh
days, whereas the regular steame
! schedule between these ports Is l
days.
Count De Hascnko's queer dev1c
consists of an enclosed shell hang
ing from two airplane wings, vii
long, freely-moving stabtlizcrs, re
sembling legs, suspended below. A
the end of these are boat-like feet
filed with helium.
These draw only three inches
water when the apparatus is at re'
and merely touch the waves as III
plane skins along supported by /
wings and driven IS miles an hol
by an airplane propeller, The who
apparatus weighs ton.
The inventor intends to make tt
South American trip in four stage
stopping at Oran, Algeria; Daka
Senegal and Natal, Brazil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-19
SERRETT MACHINERY
PURPOSELY DAMAGED
More Mystery Enters Into Fate OF
Rum Running British
Ship

London. Sept 10 Rl-Ths mystery
surrounding the sudden ending OF
the rum running voyage OF the aux
iliary schooner General Serrett
seems TO be deepening, and there
are many rumors concerning the cir
cumstances OF the breakdown In
her machinery which took her into
Dover harbor after loading with
whiskey at Antwerp,
The cost OF the repairs to her en-
CINE at Dover is said 10 have been
only pounds, and there are init
nations that her machinery was
tempered with. 1t Is clear that
! friends of Nine. Gloria De We're Ca
sares, part owner OF the vessel who
has been dubbed the beautiful rum
runner" by the British newspapers,
think she has been plotted against
by some one OF the ship.
Nine. Casares avows that she had
no financial interest In the liquor
cargo, whose owner is said TO be q
Frenchman. There are many init
nations that enemies either OF the
young woman or OF the Frenchmar
possibly rival rum runners-wer(
behind the machinery trouble anc
also the publicity given to the ma
ture Of the vessels cargo whicf
brought about the decision to aban
don the voyage to rum row.
The General Serrett returned from
Dover to London last week and II
now in the Thames under admiralt,
arrest brought about by the cap
tain, w. r. Whitburn, who intimat
ed an action for payment OF tn
crews wages and his disbursement
as master.
; Nine. Casares was taken into cour
last Wednesday on a charge OF get
> ting goods under false pretense'
I preferred by a large Oxford stree
: store and is out on bail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-19
League Assembly Near
The End of It's Work

Geneva, Sept. 10 R)--The sixth
assembly Of the league of nations
seems in fair way TO finish its work
by the end Of the coming week.
The sub committee on disarma-
ment has practically agreed to
recommend that the leagues "coor-
dination committee" so ahead with
technical preparations for a disarm-
amont conference.
The juridical subcommittee has
agreed in principle not to interfere
with the statutes Of the permanent
court Of international Justice SO as
not to create difficulties for the
United States which, it is hoped, Is
on the verge Of adhcring to that tri-
hunal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-19
MARRIED 60 YEARS
JUDGE and Mrs. Dwight Lyman OF
columbia, This state, Have Quiet
Anniversary Today.

Columbia, Conn, Sept II HN-
Judge and Mrs. Dwight A, Lyman
quietly celebrated the Goth anniver-
sary of their marriage here today,
They we're married at the home of
the brides mother on Chestnut HILL
Sent. 10, 1865, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Frederick d.
Avery.
Judge Lyman received his title
from serving as Judge of the Wilt
mantle police court, having been
elected deputy Judge at the 1897
session of the general assembly. Aft
or serving four years as deputy he
was elected Judge of the court, hold
ing that position for two years. ne
served as registrar of voters for the
town Of Windham for about ten
years
Judge Lyman has been an active
mason for 81 years and both he and
his wife have been grange members
for IS years. Mr.. Lyman still re-
tains an interest in the fire insur'
ance business he established here