davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BACK To LAND
/. MOVEMENT IS
REVEALED
Southwest, Northwest Show
Increase IN Rural
Areas.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-People
are not leaving the farms of Texas,
whatever may be the conditions in
other states, figures made public by
the Census Bureau here on the farm
census taken in January show.
Twenty-Five counties out of more
than $50 in the Lone Star state today
show a gain of 2621 farms as COM
pared with 1920. The remarkable
part of this showing is that at the time
the 1920 census was taken the country
had just closed four Of the most pros
porous years in farm history and was
. apparently facing another.
The number of farms in the twenty
five counties in 1925 was 11,471, COM
;pared with 1852 in 1920. None OF
the so-called "big farming counties" in
Texas were included in today's figures.
The trend shown, however. is believed
Ito be representative as the counties
Z announced are from widely separated
parts of the state.
WEST TEXAS FARM GROWTH.
Nine of the counties were in West
Texas, seven in Northwest Texas. four
in Southwest Texas. two in Northeast
Texas. two in Fast Texas and one in
North Texas. The West Texas counties
were Upton, Culberson. Sutton. Steri-
ing. Martin. Midland. Loving. Howard,
Andrews. The Northwest Texas coun-
ties were Potter, Randall. Hutchinson,
n1Ihar, Dnhn-.. n.b;l+rnn 81 NTnor.
The East Texas counties were JEFF
ferson and Orange. The Southwest
Texas counties were Kinney. kimble.
Uvalde and Real. The North Texas
county was Raines and the Northeast
Texas counties were Franklin and
Morris. Most Of them are directly in
the Fort Worth trade territory.
The counties both in Northeast
Texas. Morris and Franklin. showed
q decrease in the number of farms.
Morris dropping from 1T45 70 1852
and Franklin from 1874 to 1912.
WHERE FARMS INCREASE.
Counties showing increases were as
follows:
Randall, from 3S3 to 562: Roberts.
from 152 to 1913; Potter. from 1GG
10 2S4; Ochiltree, from 1886 to 40;
Moore. from % To 152; Hutchinson.
from 1874 to 1j5; Oldham, from sc to
151: Culberson, from a to GO; An
drews, from 81 to 50: Howard from
422 to 79S; Loving, from II to 90;
Martin. from 139 to All; Sterling.
from 131 TO 176; Sutton, from ZIG to
100; Upton, from 81 TO 30; Raines.
from 141S TO 1881; jefferson, from
40 to $50, and Orange, from 81 to
S52; Midland. from 1873 to 266: Kim
bic, from 372 TO 463; Kinney. from
90 TO 156; Uvalde. from FOG to 977,
and Real, from 2G0 TO 317.
Tenant farmers showed greater in
crease than entertainers in the %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
LO0SENED GAS TUBE
HELD DEATH CAUSE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1j.-Mrs. Cath
crime Roddatz, G., was found asphyxi-
ated by Illuminating gas in the kitchen
of her home. Alfred Roddatz, her son.
who discovered the body, said that the
gas issued from a tube on the range
which had become detached.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

barriers nature sets to his freedom OF
activity, lessen the threats of disease,
add TO the efficiency with which
schools or courts or railroads or news
papers achieve the results for which
they have been established, are a
product of higher education Of ines
timable value.
But there is a more obscure leader
ship which education helps to create
that is perhaps of even greater social
worth. In every community there are
those who are better able to think
straight" because of their college train
ing, whose ''straighter thinking leay-
ems that of their less fortunate neigh
bors and elevates the general level of
public opinion.
The contributions of the research
man mean social progress only when
they are accepted by public opinion,
and in that acceptance the understand
ing and influence of the increasing
number of the better educated are a
great force.
Their service, too, in lesser leader
ships is real. In relations of life in
which the college degree has no arbi-
trary significance, among those who
lead men and women of college and
university training are all out of pro-
portion to the number of such indi-
viduals in general society. 1t will be
found true of local church and lodge
officers, for example, and wherever
leadership and responsibility come
from the spontaneous recognition of
ones fellows.
Of course it may be that the col
lege graduate among the middle aged
Of today is such more By virtue of his
own initiative and innate qualities of
leadership than is the case Of the re-
cent graduate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Baby Born
With TOOTH;
Call Dentist

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 10.
Children born with a silver
spoon in their mouth" is
common expression, but ii is
quite an event TO come into the
world with a tooth in ones head
already to scratch that spoon.
Nevertheless that can be the
boast Of Walter John Brown,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Brown Of los Hamilton street,
for six days after he had arrived
in this world it was necessary
for him to have a tooth extract
ed. His attending physician felt
that it was just bit premature
to permit the tiny tooth admit
lance several months ahead Of
its brothers and so DIR. Walter
Trombley was called to extract
the precoeiOus member.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin
The only harmless

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White. which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a bot
tie, and you have a
whole nuortar mint
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
EDUCATION GREAT FORCE.

More distinctly a value Of higher
education is that of charging and en-
HANGING this heritage. Those research
workers who add to mans control Of
the forces of nature, push back the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
TEXAS FARM OWNERSHIP GROWS
Census Shows People of State Not Fockng to Cities
NEW HOMESTEAD OF
YEOMEN TO MEET

The first meeting of San Antonio
Homestead No. 40, consolidated from
Homesteads No. 204S and 65O1. of
the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men, will be held Monday night in
W. o. w. Hall. Dancing and serving
of refreshments will follow the bust
ness meeting, which will be open.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
HOLDING OFF WIFE,
MAN GULPS POISON

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.-While
his six children shrieked and his wife
fought to obtain possession of the poi
son he pressed to his lips, James Burns,
80, attempted suicide.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

On their way to Camp Sawtooth,
the party stopped at Richel Lodge,
where Senator Wheeler and Mr.. Shell
ley made short talks to the women of
the Mothers Camp which was in ses-
sion at the Lodge.
The party which will 20 over part
Of the proposed route is expected to
return to Red Lodge sometime Satur-
day afternoon, and banquet win be
rendered the Senator Saturday even
ing by the people Of Red Lodge and
surrounding community, at which 1t il
expected Senator Wheeler will give
his views of the proposed road. The
banquet win be given in the Workers
Hall and is to be served promptly at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
MANY NOTAbLES AT
COOKE CITY CAMP

Cooke City,-Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
d. Koerner of Ashbury Park, N. j,
and their neice, Miss Leone Mccoy of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived at Gardiner,
Mont, the northern enterance to yell
lowstone Park, July is, and are at
Shaw's hotel, the guests of Mrs.
Walter Shaw.
They will go to Walter Shaw's
camps at Cooke City, Mont.
Mr.. Koerner, who is well known
illustrator, intends to spend five weeks
sketching and painting the wonders
of the scenes about Cooke. He earned
much praise in the magazine and NOV
ing picture world in his able illustra-
trations Of the Covered Wagon--which
first ran in the Saturday Evening Post
then in book form, and record run
in Paramount picture.
The Paramount people took Mr..
Koerner's characters, costumes and
scenes for they appreciated that Mr..
Koerner and MIR. Emerson Hough
worked earnestly together to get the
truth of the matter.
Later the North Of SO was illus
trated and filmed and now in "The
Pictorial Review" the prize story Of
the year is claiming attention. A
prize of $13,500 was offered by Pic
torial, Dodd- Mead and Paramount and
this story wild Geese" like. the ''Cov-
cred Wagon" is running now first in
the magazine, (Mr. Koerner as illus
trator) later in book form, then in the
movies.
Mrs. B. Y. Riddel, art director Of
the Saturday Evening Post, visited the
Koerner's at Shaw's Camps last sum-
mer and she will spend her entire va
cation with them again this year, ar
irving at Gardiner July %.
Miss A. w. Neall, assistant editor
of the Post arrives at Cooke August
18 and will spend one week at Shaw's
Camps then she will tour Yellowstone
and the Koerner party will return east
via the Canadian Rockies.
Miss Davies, private secretary to
Mr.. Lormier, managing editor Of the
Saturday Evening Post, and her
friend, Miss Bedford, arrived at Cooke
July 18th to spend two weeks at
Shaw's Camps.
L. Chester Shaw, who with his
brother spent many years with their
father in helping build up the wonder
full camps of Yellowstone Park is man
ager of the Shaw's Camps with Mrs.
Walter Shaw, this season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
INTEREST IS PROGRESSING In CONTEST
TO SELECT CARBON COUNTY PRINCESS
Miss Berta and Miss Obert of Red Lodge Are
Leaders in Contest up to Date.

The contest to select princess to
represent Carbon county at the
Queens Court in Helena during the
week of the Montana State Fair, is
gaining interest, and below we pub
lish the names of the nominees and
the votes that have been cast for each
one. Since the nominees were an
nounced, Ruth Davis, one of the young
ladies nominated, has withdrawn her
name, but several hundred votes have
been cast for her by her friends who
did not know of her withdrawal.
1t will be an honor to the young
lady who wins the contest to repre-
sent Carbon county, and 1t will be a
very pleasant experience. She will
have the opportunity to see the Fair,
with all her expenses paid and will
be royalty entertained by the people
of Helena. There is just as much
chance for the Princess Of Carbon
county to be chosen Queen of Montana
as the princess from any other county.
Moreover she will have the distinction
of being the first princess from Car
bon county. The Queen will receive
a free trip to the American Legion
convention and also free trip to the
Petroleum Exposition at Tulsa, Okla
homa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
RED LODGE PIONEER
IS VICTIM OF Mine
ACCIDENT ON THURS

Ernest Herman Weiseman, long time
resident of Red Lodge, died at a local
hospital Friday morning from injuries
received Thursday evening when com.
| ing off shift from the East mine
Death was due to a badly mangled
right leg, broken right arm and loss Of
blood.
Mr.. Weiseman, Leland Newman and
John Belobradish had been working
overtime and about five o'clock they
signaled the engineed to be pulled
from the mine. They were riding a
string of cars and when the accident
occurred the cars were on the straight
away track on the top, after passing
the knuckle. at the end of the slope.
The string of cars failed to stop and
the cars went over. Mr.. Weiseman
was caught by the rear car when he
failed to jump as did Newman and
Belobradish; the cars passing over
his right leg.
Mr.. Weiseman was born in Germany
July 10th, 1857 and was 68 years old.
He came to the United States in 1881 /;
first to Coal City, Illinois and in 1889
to Cokedale, Montana. He then came
to Red Lodge where he has been liv-
ing for thirty years and has been em-
ployed at the N. w. /. Company mine
for years. He has a host of friends
in town and was member of the Star
in West No. 40 of the Masons, Modern
Woodmen of America, the Knights of
Pythias at Livingston and member
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca.
Funeral services were held at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon at
with Rev. Frank Durant and
Rev. F. G. Fulford, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Mausoleum. The
body was in charge of the Downard
Funeral Chapel.
He is survived by his wife and four
daughters; Mrs. Carl Edelmuth of
New York City, Miss Anna Weiseman
Mrs. Margaret Pope of Wisconsin and
Mrs. H. " Martin of Fresno, Cali
fornia; two sons, Herman Of Casland,
Washington and W A. Weiseman of
Edgarton, West Virginia. The two
sons were here to attend the funeral.
Pallbearers were r. H. Alden, Dan
Little, William Youngholter, G. A.
JeffHry, G. L. Finley and Dan Suther-
land.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

Senator B. K Wheeler arrived in Red Lodge
Monday evening, having motored with some
friends from Cody, Wyoming, after tour of Vel
lowstone park This -hoped-for visit from
Senator Wheeler is keenly appreciated by all
those who are interested in the proposed road
from Red Lodge to Cooke City. O. H. P Shelley,
Secretary of the Beartooth Boosters Club, arrang-
ed party, which left early Tuesday morning, to
take the Senator to Camp Sawtooth, and the fol-
lowing day the party went by horseback to the
Beartooth Lake in the heart Of the Beartooth
mountains. 1t is probable that the party went on
to Cooke City to cover the entire route and to
view the immense mineral projects at the famous
Cooke city camp. Besides Mr. Shelley and Senator
Wheeler, W. ?. Burke local engineer, who was a
member of the party which recently completed the
reconnaissance survey and M. E Martin, owner of
the chrome mines in the Beartooth region, were in
the party leaving Tuesday morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
BEARCREEK WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mrs Stella Merinovich made an at
tempt to take her own life on Monday
at her home near the Simth mine be-
tween Washoe and Bearcreek- The act
is attributed by those who knew her
intimately to fit of dependency. She
is now in the Adams Hospital, where
she is receiving medical attention and
her condition, while very serious, per-
mits of hope for recovery.
In the attempt to take her own life
she used 30-30 revolver and shot
herself through the left breast, the
bullet piercing the heart. DR.. Sieg-
friedt and DR.. Beltzer of Bearcreek
were summoned and gave medical aid,
and the woman was then removed to
the Aadams hospital in this city.
Mrs. Merinovich has one small child.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Poor Married Man"
To Be Staged By The
Victory Girls Club

The Italian Girls Victory Club will
present three act comedy, under the
direction of Joseph Kent, at the Bear
tooth Theatre August the 4th.
The play entitled poor Married
Man" The production is composed of
home talent and the cast will be an
nounced at a later date.
The proceeds of the play will go to
the Victory Girls who organized their
club on March 23rd, 1919 for the pur-
pose Of aiding needy families. The
money will be kept at home where the
Victory Girls do their charity work
This production will be full of fun
and laughter and theatre goers will
be assured of first class entertainment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
PROMINENT LUTHER
RANCHER is KILLED
BY LIGHTNING FRI.

Emil Schroeder of the west bench
was instantly killed by lightning at
six-thirty Friday evening. When the
bolt struck, Mr.. Schroeder was work
ing in the field with his wife. who was
standing about fifteen feet away from
him. He was leaning on fork; the
lightning striking him on the top of
the head, scorching his clothes and
blowing off his right shoe. 1t was
found that his neck was broken.
Mr.. Schroeder was born in Henry
county, Illinois in 1878 and at the time
of his sudden death was forty-seven
years old, two months and twenty-nine
days.
He came to Montana in 1899 and
settled on his ranch about ten miles
west of Red Lodge where he has lived
for twenty-six years, and in that time
has won host of friends.
He is survived by his wife and four
children; Violet, age ID; Orpha, 8;
Elmer, IL and Christian, age 13. He
is also survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schroeder
of this city; three brothers, Julius and
Elmer of Red Lodge and Frank of
Portland, who arrived here to attend
the funeral services; and two sisters
of Red Lodge, Mrs. Henry johnson
and Mrs. William johnson.
Funeral services were held under the
direction of r. G. Martin at the Tony
church near Luther with Rev. Peck of
Fishtail officiating. lnterment was
made in the Tony cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
BANQUET In HONOR OF SENATOR
b. WHEELER POSTPONED TO
SATURDAY EVENING EIGHT O'CLOCK

The community dinner which had been an
nounced would take place on Thursday
evening in honor of Senator B. K Wheeler,
has been postponed and will take place Sat-
urday evening. This banquet is being given
under the auspices of the Beartooth Boost
ers Club, and had been arranged for Thurs
day evening because it was thought that the
party taking Senator Wheeler over the pro-
posed road would return today. Atelephone
message received Wednesday morning and
later in the day some messages were brot
in by Mr. NJ. E. Martin, from Mr.. Shelley to
the effect that Senator Wheeler had ex-
pressed desire to take more time and make
a thorough investigation 1t is therefore
thought probable that the party will go on
to Cooke City, over the entire route of the
proposed road and view the wonderful pro-
jects at Cooke City, returning to Red Lodge
sometime Saturday.
The dinner will be given at the Workers
Hall under the supervision of Mr. William
Mcintyre, and the charge will be one dollar
plate. The hour has been changed from
GAS to 500 o'clock to permit the business
men to be there on time. The wives of busi-
ness men are invited and every one will be
welcome. This will be an opportunity for all
those who are interested in the proposed
road from Red Lodge to Cooke City to hear
frst-hand Senator Wheeler's views of the
undertaking and his impressions of the won
derful Beartooth mountains Undoubtedly
he will have extremely favorable views of
the new road.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS. c.
ECAN OF ROBERTS

Mrs. Catherine Egan of Roberts
died early last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. p.
F. Hanley, at Billings. Mrs. Egan
was over eighty-fye years old. Her
death was due to complication Of
diseases.
She was born in Ireland, April 8,
1910 and came to the United States
with her parents when three years
old. She came to Montana in 1878
and has been a resident of Billings
and in recent years has lived in
Roberts.
Mrs. Egan is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters, Mrs. Hanley of
Billings; Mrs. Chas. O'Dell of Great
Falls; Mrs. Catherine Lyon Of Big
Timber; one son, Walter Egan Of Red
Lodge and one sister, Sister Vencentia
Of Denver.
The body was brought to Red Lodge
Thursday morning and funeral serv-
ices were held Friday morning at ten
o'clock from the Catholic Church with
Father Cocoran officiating. The fun
eral was under the direction Of R.
G. Martin and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery.
Pallbearers were: w. ]. Beans, Jerry
Reardon, John Whalen, Sr. William
r. Larkin, r. J. Fleming and John
Flaherty.'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
MOTHERS CAMP CLOSES PLEASANT
THREE DAY SESSION AT RICHEL LODGE
Fourth Annual Vacation For Mothers and Lead
ers of Training Camps Largely Attended.

With the arrival of more than fifty mothers as
delegates from Carbon, Saltwater and Yellow
stone counties, Mothers Camp opened Sunday
afternoon at Riche Lodge, and a very enjoyable
session was had for three days following. A large
number of the delegates came to Red Lodge on
Sunday train and were taken to Richel Lodge via
auto, furnished thru the courtesy of number of
townspeople The program, as scheduled, was car
ried out
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

Mrs. c. P. Shaffer, Billings;
Mrs. Movius, Billings;
Mrs. Stevens, Billings;
Mrs. Blake, Billings;
Mrs. Gemeraad, Billings;
Mrs. Petrausch, Billings;
Mrs. Blaine, Laurel;
Mrs. Cooper, Ell Centre, Calf;
Miss Concannon, Billings;
Mrs. Kung, Laurel;
Mrs. Leak, Billings;
Mrs. P. Keenan,, Billings;
Mrs. L. G. Wright, Laurel;
Mrs. Clark, Billings;
Mrs. Cremmer, Custer;
Mrs. Bochy, Custer;
Mrs. G. E. Smith, Worden;
Mrs. Joe Patterson, Worden;
Mrs. Downer, Acton.
The following people from the Mon
tana Extension Service appeared on
the program during the week.
Miss Susanne Thompson-State Nu-
triton Specialist.
Mrs. Anna X. Waring-Field Nurse,
State Board of Health;
Miss Blanche Lee-State Home
Demonstration Leader, who has charge
of General Program;
Miss Inez I.aRossiar--Clothing
Specialist;
Miss ( Gertrude Hoffman-Home
Management Specialist;
Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott--Recrea-
tion Specialist.
Miss Edith Sloane-Y Yellowstone
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Absarokee Editor Visits
Red Lodge Wednesday

Mr.. F. D. Geiger, editor Of the Alb
sarokee Enterprise, was caller at
the News office Wednesday. He motor
ed to Red Lodge to meet Mrs. Geiger,
who has been attending the Mothers
Camp and they returned to their home
Wednesday. This was Mr.. Geiger's
first trip to our city in twenty-five
years and be remarked that Red Lodge
had grown considerably.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Fish at Richel
Hatchery Ready
For Planting

w. J. Beans, president of the Rod
and Gun Club, announces that anyone
who wishes may secure fish from the
hatchery at Richel Lodge to plant in
streams tributary to Rock Creek. Ap-
plications should be made to w. j.
Beans or J. p. Campbell who is in
charge Of the hatchery.
Melvin Stumpff, accompanied by
Jim Turner, planted $1,000 fish into
Willow Creek, Cole Creek, Harney
Creek and streams tributary to them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

$500 o'clock.
II was at first planned that the Sem
ator and party would return to Red
Lodge late Thursday afternoon and
the banquet was accordingly arranged
for Thursday evening. Upon receiv-
ing a telephone message from the
ranger station, to the effect that the
party was going further on the route,
the committee in charge, composed Of
d. Nj. Marino, Jr., G. A. Jeffery, ]. p.
Plunkett and 7. r.. Pollard, changed
the date to Saturday evening and the
hour from 6:4b to 500 o'clock, to per-
NIT the business men more time to be
there at the appointed hour
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

The delegates from Carbon county
were:
Mrs. S. p. Wilson, Boyd;
Mrs. A. H. Morris, Edgar;
Mrs. F. S. Putnam, Edgar;
Mrs. ]. N. Wight, Edgar;
Mrs. R. t. Wagner, Fromberg;
Mrs. c. G. Crossen, Fromberg;
Mrs. Jordan Bean, Bridger;
Mrs. Thos. Irvine, Bearcreek;
Mrs. Ella Kane, Bearcreek;
Mrs. L. D. Lord, Bearcreek;
Mrs. D. S. McCorkle, Bearcreek;
Mrs. M. Bollinger, Washoe;
Mrs. J. M. Burnett, Luther;
Mrs. Lockhart, Luther;
Mrs. S. M. Souders, Red Lodge.
Those attending from Absarokee,
representing Saltwater county, were:
Mrs. F. D. Geiger,
Mrs. Y. N. Daley.
Yellowstone county was represented
by thirty-four delegates, as follows:
Mrs, Meyers, Billings;
Mrs. Geo. Bryson, Ballantine;
Mary Curtis, Billings;
Mrs. C. e. McKiltrich, Billings;
Mrs. N. E. Lambert, Huntley;
Mrs. Clyde Howard, Huntley;
Mrs. M. Black, Billings;
Mrs. F. Purcell, Billings;
Mrs. Van Waggenen, Billings;
Mrs. II. Van Waggenen, Billings;
Mrs. N. |. Warden, Broadview;
Mrs. Drake, Billings;
Mrs. Elizabeth, Samples, Billings;
Mrs. w. G. Sturdevant, Billings;
Mrs. r. w. Petrie, Billings;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

Clyde Madsen returned Tuesday
from Whitefsh where he has spent
several weeks. James Grimm accom-
panied him and expects to be here for
a short time.