davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

Prairie du Chien-The annual Craw-
ford County Holstein Breeders sale at
Prairie du Chen attracted more than
forty out of state buyers among the
crowd of three hundred. The sale was
the largest ever held in the county and
the average price for cows was $140
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

Spring Yalley-Eilert Erickson Of
Spring Valley, 20 years old, went into
the woods to help fell trees and was
killed by the third tree cut. This was
the first work he had done in the
woods for 10 years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

Madison-Possessi of green wild
animal hides during a closed season
in Wisconsin Is unlawful, even If the
hides were purchased in another state,
Atty. Gen. H. L. Ekern ruled. The
opinion was requested by Otto L. Glen,
district attorney at Clintonville, in the
case of a man arrested for possession
Of three green raccoon hides after the
beginning of the closed season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

Monroe A two-story limburger
cheese factory is now under construc-
ton at Monroe for the Badger Cheese
Co Equipment to make possible the
handling of 10000 to 10000 pounds Of
milk daily will be installed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

Rhinelander-At a cost Of nearly
$4,000 a new central lodge is being
erected at the Y. NJ. G. A. boys sum-
mer camp on Boulder lake In Villas
county. The structure is the gift Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, Kenosha, and will
replace the present lodge and dining
hall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

Rhinelander = The largest sleigh
slelghs loaded with nearly 113,0N
train of logs ever hauled over an ice
road in northern Wisconsin was pulled
nine miles by tractor to the Jones
Lumber company's sawmill at Wabeno
The train consisted of thirty-twe
board feet of timber.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
JOHN E. EDWARDS
DEATHS VICTIM AT
FORSYTH MONDAY

John Z. Edwards, Republican po-
litical leader, banker and stockman,
and for many years state senator from
Rosebud county passed away at his
home in Forsyth at 1880 o'clock Mon
day morning. Death was caused from
cancerous growth of the esophagus,
from which he had suffered for more
than a year. Members Of his family,
his wife, Mrs. Julia Edwards, and two
daughters, Mrs. Anne e. Woolston and
Miss Eunice Edwards, were with the
senator, when death came quietly
while he had been conversing with
them and waiting for long distance
telephone call to a friend In Billings.
News of Senator Edwards death has
been received with widespread sorrow
throughout the state. He had been
for generation leading figure In
activities for the development Of Mon
tana. In 1915 he was candidate for
the Republican nomination for u. s,
Senator, but was defeated by Charles
N Pray in the primary election, who
in turn was defeated by Senator L.
Myers, Democrat.
During the years that Senator Ed
wards served in the senate, he was an
acknowledged leader on the Republi-
can side and participated in many
spectacular battles. His first service
was in the tenth general assembly,
presided over by Lieutenant Governor
Norris, and he also served under Lieu
tenant Governors Allen, Mcdowell and
Story. Much of the time he was floor
leader of his party and for five terms
president pro tenn. He was in the sem
ate while United States senators were
still elected by the Legislature, and
cast three ballots for candidates for
that office.
The funeral was held in Forsyth
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
from the Presbyterian church. Rev,
III. O. Klemme of Bozeman, offciat-
ing. Friends and admirers Of the SEN
ator from all parts of the state were
In attendance at the last obsequies.
His career as a cowboy, stockman
and politician Is most interesting
since his coming to Montana in 1889
He was born in Warsaw, Ill. July H.
1886, the son Of General Oliver Ed
wards and Anna E. Johnston Edwards
His cousin, Major Cen Clarence Ed
wards won distinction at a leader Of
combat troops during the world war
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
Roberts StOckmen
Running Big Sheep
Band to Winter Feed

r. L. Duncan, Bert Shorey and
George Hunt, prominent stockmen Of
Roberts, have, for the past two weeks
been running band of 5000 sheep
from their grazing pastures In the
Grow Indian Reservation, about thirty
five miles from Pryor, Montana, to
their destination, the Tom Rule ranch
for winter feeding, which is distance
Of seventy-five miles on Crooked
Creek, Wyoming.
Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Hunt will ship
some Of their wooIies to Chicago stock
markets from Frannie, Wyoming. Mr..
Shorey will load some Of his sheep at
the Bridger loading station, for ship
ment to eastern stock houses.
Owing to the disagrecable weather
and heavy fog in the mountains the
man ware delayed several days In
making THAR trip and up to last Sun
day they had only covered thirty-hve
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
FUNERAL RITES
FOR ]. MCBRIDE
HELD WEDNESDAY

The body Of John Mcbride, of Wa
shoe, aged "a years, 8 months and 10
days, arrived in the city Tuesday from
Warm Springs, Montana. Death was
due to chronic myrocarditis from
which he has been suffering. He died
last Sunday
The young man was born in Scot
land, December IL, 1900 and was well
known in Red Lodge, Bearcreek and
Washoe.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the family
home at Washoe under the direction
of the Downward Funeral Parlors. E.
Holthom offciated. Interment was
made in the Bearcreek cemetery. John
Mcbride Is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Bride; four brothers, James, Thomas
William and Alex and one sister, Mrs.
Emil Anderson.
Pallbearers were Emil Anderson,
Verne Meyers, James O'Neal and Mr..
Richter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
PHIL IPHIA WILL
HAYEt1CION CON-
VElIloN OF 1926

Omaha, Neb. Oct. 9.--The American
Legion's seventh annual convention
ended today With the elevation Of
John r. McQuigg, of East Cleveland
Ohio, white haired, 59-year-old lawyer
and banker and wounded overseas en-
gineer officer, to the honor of national
commander.
His two opponents, Howard P. Saw
age, of Chicago, and Edward Spafford
of New York, moved that the election
be made by unanimous vote. The
vote was: McQuigg Gel; Spafford 224
and Savage 65.
The next sneating will be held ir
Philadelphia in 1926. and that Of 1927
was awarded to Paris, France.
A sister of Jack London, the late
noted novelist and short story, writer
was chosen to head the woman's aux
iliary of the American legion. She is
Mrs Eliza London Sheperd of Sar
Francisco.
Commander McQuigg has had ar
extensive career as soldier and off
GER, serving in the Spanish American
war, on the Mexican border and In The
World war. He is 50 years old.
He began his military career with
entrance to Wooster college as cadet
and in the Spanish-American war
served with the famous Cleveland
Grays and the first Ohio engineers
winning to the ranks of captain and
major. In the Mexican border trouble
he served as colonel in the provisional
regiment of engineers.
In the World war Commander Me
Quigg mobilized the 1i2th engineers
He was woundel in the Argonne. His
service was recognized and he was ap-
pointed brigadier general of the Ohio
national guard and placed In command
of the 73rd infantry brigadier in the
37th division. With retirement to
civilian life Commander McQuigg be-
came identified with the American
legion work. He was elected comman-
der Of the Ohio department, serving
from 1920-1921. He also served as O
member Of the national executive com
mittee from 1921 to 1924 and is 0
member to the Fredrick Galbraith, Jr-
memorial committee and of the execu-
tive finance committee.
In private life Commander McQuigg
is an attorney and banker.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
Local OddfellOws
And Rebekahs Will
Attend Convention

Sundays departures from Red
Lodge win include several Oddfellows
and Rebekahs who will be in atten-
dance at the State Convention, or bet
ter known as the Grand Assembly"
of the OddfeIlows and Rebekahs lodge
which will convene in Butte for three
days, beginning Monday.
Those who win represent the Re-
bekahs will be Mesdames Chris Beck
len, Dave Henderson, j. T. Hays, Tom
Bailey, w. E. Burkett, William Mel
son, Jr. Julius Hamann, Matte Hal
pin, Christina Nordstrom and II. 7.
Bowman. Those who will represent
the OddfelIows will be Henry Albert,
Art Maddox, John Peters and John I.
Hays.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
TO STAGE THEIR
PLAY TOMORROW

The presentation of Daddy Long
legs, under the auspices of the Mt
Maurice Campfire Girls which will be
played tomorrow night at the Workers
Hall, will be doubly interesting in that
Montana's 3 Queen will be honored with
a reception and dance after the even
ing performance and quilt will be
ratified off during the dance. The
Campfire Girls have been selling
chances on this quilt for some time
Specialties will also be rendered be-
tween acts of the play by Tony Bonsea
and Mrs. s. L. Braida.
A new addition to the cast is Her
bert Simmons who Is worth the price
of admission as Cyrus Wykoff
All local young folks should see this
production and get few instructions
from the ideal lovers played by Byron
Whitcomb as Daddy Longlegs" and
Ruth Davis as "Juddy Abbott.
Public schools will be dismissed In
the afternoon to give the children ar
opportunity to attend the matinee at
three-thirty; admission ten cents fol-
children and fifty cents for adults. The
curtain will rise promptly at eight
o'clock for the evening performances
price Of seats ON the lower floor sew
enty-hve cents and balcony, fifty
cents. Tickets are on sale at the Red
Lodge Drug Company.
Arts Melodians will furnish music
for the dance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
QUEEN RAMONA RE-
TURNS TUES. FROM
TULSA EXPOSITION

Miss Ramona Berta, Montana's 5
princess 10 the international Petrol
cum Exposition In Tulsa, Oklahoma,
returned to her home in Red Lodge
Tuesday night. Miss Berta was one
Of ten princesses in attendance, rep
resenting oil states, who were enter
tanned in royal fashion for ten days.
She said she thoroughly enjoyed the
festivities and had very wonderful
trip.
Miss Virginia Burdick, Princess
Pennsylvania, of Bradford, Pennsyl-
vania, was chosen Queen Petrolia.
A reception dance will be given in
honor of Miss Berta Friday night at
the Workers Hall, following the per-
formance of Daddy Long Legs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

To Mrs. James Brophy and her COM
mittee for the delightful reception at
her beautiful home,
To the Boy Scouts who carried lug
gage from the station to the Library,
For the use Of the library and the
Methodist Episcopal Church; also the
Ladies Aid, who loaned their room for
the various committee meetings,
To the merchants of Red Lodge who
co-operated with Mrs. Charles Draper
and her co-workers in arranging the
interesting exhibits in the store win
dows; also the Montana Products dis
plays, with special mention Of the
following merchants and their dis
plays: Broadway Market; Red Lodge
Meat Market; Sawyer; Coleman; Gebo
and Suggs; Dimich-Home products.
Rydberg--coins, clock and tapestry.
Lewis Studio---tin types, daugerro-
types. The Variety Store--Japanese
goods. Home Grocery-arrowheads,
f1eshers etc. Model Drug-Chinese
Pottery and Indian Beadwoork. Groom
quist Mercantile--Finnish loom pro-
ducts; N. w. I. coal. Red Lodge Drug
Crude Drugs. Ball Furniture Com
pany--0ld furniture. Grove Store
Old China, trinkets and valuable
shawl. Economy Drug-phonographs,
ancient and modern. Mattila and Com
pany--Italian products. Plunkett
Hardware Company--Old guns. /.
Joe asterlick--H Historic trinkets.
Hoffman Store--Fashionable gowns
Of so and rs years ago. Liberty Con-
Observation-Disclosures Candy and Red
Lodge carbonated beverages. Richel
Millinery--Bed spreads and portisres.
Beartooth Jswelry--Rare plate, dishes
and trinkets. Picket~Jouxnal Com
mercial trees Of the Beartooth forest.
CONTINUED on page nve)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
POULTRY MARKET
ING ASSOCIATION
MAY BE FORMED
IN THIS COUNTY

Miss Inez LaBossier, Clothing spec
ialist for the Home Extension work
held a conference with Miss Grace
Carey, Home Demonstration Agent
yesterday. A demonstration on the
Principles of Construction will be
given at Edgar today by Miss LaBos
sier.
Miss Thompson, Nutrition Special
ist, spent Tuesday and Wednesday In
Carbon county comforting with Miss
Carey and meeting was held at
Bridger. The nutrition work Is com
posed of series of nine lessons
first, Why We ueed Food; second
What Foods Do We Need; third, Meals
For the Family; fourth, Meals Foi
Children; fifth, Milk; sixth, Vegeta.
bles, seventh, Cereals; eighth, Meats
ninth, How Much Food Do We Need
This nutrition project will be started
in one of two communities this fall In
order to get 1t introduced into the
county and will later be taken as q
county wide project.
Miss Harriet Cushman, Poultry
Specialist, was in the county last Fri
day and Saturday and meeting was
held at Roberts on Saturday where
plans were discussed for a Poultry
Marketing Association to be organ
ized in this county. A meeting will
be held in Billings on October "a, and
q further study Of the marketing asso-
citation will be made. Everybody ID
welcome to attend this meeting and II
anyone is interested in such an asso-
citation this will be of great import
ance to them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the First Biennial 10th
meeting) Of District Four wish to ex-
press their deep appreciation of the
many courtesies extended to them at
Red Lodge
Therefore be it resolved: that we
extend thanks for the efficient service
Of the Credential Committee and for
the interesting, instructive and enter
tanning program outlined by Mrs. NJ.
s. Souders, Dean Una B. Herrick, and
Mrs. Minnie h. Tennis
To Mrs. W. ]. Hays and Mrz. w. ],
Sweeney for the attractive decora-
tions,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
ABSAROKEE FARMER
BURNED TO DEATH
in CHICKEN HOUSE

Milton Runner, an old time rancher
of Absarokee, was burned to death in
chicken house on his ranch about a
half mile from Absarokee. The re-
mains OF the body were found by
neighbors Saturday morning and it
is believed that Mr.. Runner fell asleep
while reading in bed, possibly smoking
at the time. Upon waking up and
finding his cabin on fire he had run
out of the house to the chicken house
three feet away from the cabin in an
effort to save his money which he is
believed to have cached in the chicken
house. A gold watch, found ON the
body had stopped at one o'clock. The
exact hour when the fire occurred is
not known. The flesh and limbs were
burned away with only the skull and
trunk left. Investigations were made
by Sheriff Robert Bolton and Coroner
B. e. Harris of.Columbus and Sheriff
Bolton stated that Mr.. Runner was
last seen in Absarokee about eight
o'clock Friday night and apparently
went to his ranch home soon after
wards. Mr.. Runner was about seventy
years Of age and was well known in
the vicinity around Absarokee and was
quite we'll known around Red Lodge,
He is survived by two brothers in
Columbus, Ed and Stanley Runner
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Absarokee and interment
was made in the Rosebud cemetery
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
RED LODGE MERCHANTS ARRANGE
ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS FOR WEEK
OF WOMENS FEDERATION CONVENTION
Exhibit of Novelties and Relics ArOuses Interest
In City Occasioned by Visiting Members of the
W0men's Clubs

The Montana Womens Club Federation Con-
venton opened in Red Lodge Monday and for the
occasion many of the department stores, grocery
stores and others are displaying attractive lines
of ancient and interesting wares, Clothes relics
and other novelties, as we'll as exhibiting Mon
tana-made products which tell history in them
selves
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

miles. A number Of times the men
were lost from camp or lost from their
sheep and no doubt. win b able to
relate a few thrilling stories when
they get back.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
Public Skating Rink
Is Being Enlarged

The business men of Red Lodge,
believers in the Public Skating Rink,
and lovers of that delightful outdoor
sport have contributed generously to
the fund which is being used for the
enlargement of the rink. The pro-
gress being made on the work indi-
Gates that the rink will be ready for
the first freezing days. Those who
have contributed $500 are the follow
ing: William Bailey, r. d. Scott,
Matt Woodrow, Jr., William Burkett,
Art Maddox. Joe Washerle, Steve
Gregory. John Ruiter, Jack McFate,
e. Bertagnolio, Harley Weydt, Geo.
Horton, Chester Hagen, R. A. Evans,
Henry Johnson, John Mtecalf, A. b.
Cooley, John Albert, ]. j. Gerondaie,
P. ]. Sweeney, A. F. Richardson, VIM.
X. Larkin, Gus B Foltz, w. G. Ball,
e. w. Allen, r. S. Coleman, Jeffery
Hardware, Ed Skoglan, w. w. Flash
man, G. H. Draper. Sylvester Braida,
j. Fl. Lindquist, o. ]. Simmons, Henry
Albert, Olaf Bue and Joseph Bailey.
Smaller contributions were received
from John Timonen, Wilho Timonen.
Elmer Hevosmaa, Eli Tuuri, Ted May.
Clifford Hale, Peter Micheletto, George
Lake and Art Hole, most Of whom are
the Hockey Players, as well as few
of the above named, which contribu-
ton from them amounted to $25.00.
Last year the rink was maintained
by the Elks and the American Legion
jointly The rink when completed,
will form the principal recreational
spot for the winter months, and 1t is
very probable that the city will assist
in its maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

in our citys industrial welfare, so
that every one has work and the
very best conditions under which to
work, and we should unite in bring
ing about this condition. Most of
us want a good clean city gov
eminent, impartial, interrupted,
efficient. We want the improve
ments and advantages that flow
from such a handling of public in
'terests, and certainly there should
be unity of action in bringing about
these things.
Selfshness is the one great sin.
Therefore, as we approach the
Christmas season it is we'll that our
attention be called to the Golden
Rule taught by Jesus of Nazareth.
We must learn to place value on
human life.
The cry which rises from our
manufacturing cities louder than our
furnace blasts, is all in very deed for
this: That we manufacture every
thing but men. We bleach cotton
and strengthen steel; We refine
sugar and shape pottery; but to re-
fine, strengthen or to reform a
single living soul does not enter our
estimate of advantage"
Mankind achieves not Sby antagon-
ism, but by cooperation. Where one
profits, all profit; the good Of one is
the good of all. What a boon to
humanity if we could learn that men
are not rivals in the great business
Of life, but partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
CITY'S INTERESTS
DEPEND ON UNITY
Ministerial Union Head Gives Views Upon Community
Good Will Movement Here.

not mean that one group cannot
allow the other the sacred right of
honest conviction.
And since antagonism at one place
begets a counter movement, it be-
comes the good citizens of whatever
religious beliefs or industrial in
terests to combine their efforts in
safeguarding our American principles
and promoting the common welfare.
Where may we expect unity if not
in this ideal American city where
our population is more homogeneous
and the causes for racial hatreds are
not SO numerous?
The supreme interests of our city
demand unity of action and good
will We all want the very best
educational advantages for our youth
and there should be no conflict here.
We are all interested in having a
good moral atmosphere in our city;
and since no religion encourages
wrong doing, there should be unity
of action here. We are all interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

With aVplicator attached to cork
just brush "Heet' over the pain
area, whether in knees, hands, Shout
ders, feet, legs, back, neck or body.
Instantly, you feel this harmless,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out of the aching or swol-
len joint. muscle or nerve. Besides,
"Heet" scatters the congestion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
BY The Rev. w. q. Davis,
President, Indianapolis Ministerial
~ Association.

wv HY should we. unite in pro.
IWI NOTING goodwill in Indian
- apolis. For the same reason
thatswe unite to promote goodwin
everywhere in the earth and among
all Peoples. The heaven-sung mes.
sage at the Savior's birth was one
OF goodwill among men.
If,good-will among all the nations
is a. good thing, then certainly in
ourssown land and city where our
interest are closely allied goodwill
among us is our salvation.
OF course there can never be full
agreement between Protestants and
Catholics and Jews; but that does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

establishes permanent relief.
'Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expen-
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet" is a clean, fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or
irritate the skin. Druggists guar
antee each 6O-cent bottle.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Rev. S. Parker Cadman, noted New
York preacher. will speak at a COM
muhity good will mass meeting at Cadle
Tabernacle the evening of Dec. Is, I'M
deaslAuspices of leaders of the three prin-
cipM religious beliefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Here are eleven great floors
devoted to the kind of gifts that
give pleasure every day in the
entire year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
NO NEWS FROM AMUNDSEN HAS
 BEEN RECEIVED
ARCTIC EXPLORER MAY LAND AT POLE AND SPEND FEW
 DAYS EXPLORING

NEW YORK, May p (P-The North American Newspaper Alliance had not received any word from the Amundsen Arctic expedition at noon today. No communication will be possible until someone reaches a station as the planes have no wire less equipment. The trip of 680 miles to the pole from Kings Bay is expect. ed to take eight hours, but the expe. dition may be gone several days if it is possible to alight at the pole.
 English experts say that Amund- sen, if he reaches the pole, may sue cumb to the temptation to survey the great unseen territory between the Pole and Alaska, and follow out his original intention of continuing his flight to Point Barrow.
 Grettir Algarsson is still in Liver. pool awaiting the completion of his blimp and other equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
TREASURE HUNTING
 CRAZE IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, May 22-(R-Treas- ure hunting has become almost a mania with Hungarians, since some remarkable discoveries of ancient treasures. were recently made.
 Children playing in garden un- earthed golden rings and trinkets, which experts believe date back to 50 B. c.
 The government has seized all treasures which have been found and threatened those who seek to hid future treasure trove with impri- sonment.
 A golden bowl is among the lat est discoveries.
 A syndicate has been formed to dig in a number of building plots for treasures. Some treasures which have been unearthed have long been unrecognized as such and have been used as toys for children.