davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19
SHERIFF's SALE

Red Lodge State Bank, corpora
ton, Plaintiff, against Anna Anderson
individually. and Anna Anderson as
Exeeutrix of TIE Last viii and Testa.
ment of Walter Anderson, deceased
Louise Anderson, Jack Anderson, June
Anderson, Edward 0lcott, and Peter
Contratto, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
14th day Of March, 1925, at one o'clock
p. m, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City Of Red Lodge, Car.
bon County Montana, all the follow
ing described real property. to-wit:
The Lots numbered, Seven, Eight and
Nine, of Block numbered Thirty -eight,
and the Lot numbered Seven, in Block
numbered Thirty-one, all in the Orig
inal Plat of the City of Red Lodge,
in the County of Carbon, in the Safe
of Montana, as the said Lots and
Blocks are designated and described
on the Official Plat thereof on file and
of record in the Office Of the Clerk
and Recorder of Carbon County, at
Red Lodge, Montana; together with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
l4th day Of February, 1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
Frank P. Whicher, Attorney for the
Plaintiff i g1M ~
lst' publication, Feb. 10th, 1895. =
End publication, Feb. 28th, 1926.
3rd publication MIR. s5K, lspt. NiF
4th publication, Mar. 18th, 1925.
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19
PED LODGE DAIRY
ISAN INTERESTING
PLACE TO VISIT

The writer visited the Red Lodge
Sanitary Dairy owned by Mr.. L. G.
Cartwright, in the northwestern part
of the city and was pleasantly sur
prised to find the modern equipment
used in this dairy and the precautions
that are taken by Mr.. Cartwright to
produce an absolutely pure product.
The dairy Is situated moet advsn-
tageously for sanitation. belnS = the
side Of the hill which suppliea perfect
drainage with. plenty of pure water
for the animals and for cleansing the
machinery used in connection with
the dairy.
Modern machinery is used in every
department of this dairy with the view
of sanitation.
In going through the plant the
writer was first taken through the
bottling and cooling department where
the bottles are thoroughly cleaned
through steam process and brushes.
Then they are placed in the rinsing
tank We were then taken to the barn
where the cows were being placed in
their stalls and fed. Each cow is
thoroughly groomed before being
milked. The barn is kept perfectly
cleaned; sanitation being the watch
word in every case. After the cows
are MIXED the milk is strained thru
an ordinary strainer and then taken
through the bottling house where it
is strained through cloth and then
through cotton pad, making three
strainings In all. Then the milk is
placed IN a large can and put into the
cooling vat. From there 1t is placed
in the bottling tank where it is auto
matically bottled with machinery so
that not running over of bottles or
wasting of milk is possible. Then the
milk is placed in the cooling tank
again and remains there until ready
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19


for delivery.
The writer asked Mr.. Cartwright
where he got these modern ideas of
sanitation and he said he was in the
dairy business in Kansas City for
twenty-five years before coming to
Red Lodge. He said that the ordin-
ances tf Kansas City were very strict
and required perfect sanitation and
that he got the habit of keeping his
dairy in perfect sanitary condition.
Mr.. Csrtwright's herd Of cows are
principally Holsteins and Shorthorns.
Anyone who is interested in the pro-
Cess Of preparing clean, pure milk
would enjoy a visit to Mr.. Cart
wright's dairy.
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19
REDUoE FIRE HAZARDS

Fire insurance rates of a city or town cannot
be lowered until the physical hazard is lessened.
The water supply must be adequate, the num-
Der of fire hydrants sufficient for rapid and eff
fcient fire-fghting, old buildings of an easily in
famabe character of construction must be torn
down and it is very important that rubbish and
trash benot allowed to accumulate.
This fact is being more widely recognized
and instead of demanding lower rates, cities are
looking around for ways and means to decrease
their fire hazards SO that reduced rates will be
warranted s
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19
SUMMONS
STATE OF MONTANA,

STATE Ur MONTANA, }
} IS.
County of Carbon
In the Justices Court of Red Lodge
Township Before r. B. Provinss
Justice Of the Peace.
NJ T. Rogness, Plaintiff, vs. Pau
Philman, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ~MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in my office, copy Of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive OF
the day Of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by de-
fault, for the relief demanded In the
Iufhpldlnt.
The said action is brought to re-
cover the sum of Two Hundred Fifty
Dollars, balance due plaintiff on rent
Of building formerly occupied by you
as sheet metal works at Red Lodge,
Montana.
Given under my hand this 14th day
Of February, A. ID. 1925.
E. B. PR0yINSE,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Town
ship.
John G. Skinner, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
1st publication, Feb. 10th, 1925.
End publication, Feb. 26th, 1925.
Bird publication, Mar. 9Th, 1925.
4th publication, Mar. 18th, 1925.
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19

a lsrH
H., oa,;..oa - - r.,,
mass a. .a;na. ar -.
thai i n, ~, a.a rta~ -.
sp..;or an ~. h;u
IN. e k4
Two h;l,~ - 49,
sidered bv fKa ssrsta ono ha;n M,
,rov;d;nr .h.. = -. - -
e,nn,ove who. ;s rov.r.,, hw 81. aass
pensstion law wha~. .hs-a
vivino relative. .nch eorr~n...;an
money NAV h. ,ssd bx, Jhs ~. ;.l.
trial sccfdeot ha.vd so~ .a-,;n;-+~..;u.
nurr.ose. tn. Mi xa,;oh. - .t~.;,.
the Woh hin ;r4h1 1hor.a xyo,,rd
pronriase sana * .s+ot.i xo...,~a
ton. to be. naid sfntnstha .d,nin;.tra :
tive fund. ~ ~ =
Senator CLARK hSSx0;ven potiesSSo of
bill to amend the present law relat-
ing to the commitment Of persons to
the state asylum for the insane, which
will provide thai the cost Of treatment
and maintenance of inebriates and
drug addicts sent to the asylum, when
not met by relatives or friends shall
be paid by the counties from which
they are sent.
Another amendment will require
that no person, not legal resident
OF the state, shall be received as an
inmate; still another provides for an
autopsy by the asvlum officials on
INDECENT inmates, whose deaths occur
at the institution.
The House
A measure, which is declared by its
opponents to be the most drastic
search and seizure measure yet pro-
posed, was favored by the house, and
the motion to strike the enacting
clause and kill the bill was beaten, So
to 24. This would give additional
mower to prohibition officers and
special officers. giving them authority
to search a nr;vate dwelling if thev
felt d;snosed 70 do so. II was bitterly
attacked bv onnonents
a number Of other honse hills we're
favored in committee If the whole
The Saturday
Tn an effort II hr;no ahout econo,nv
in tha handling of road hpild;ro in +ha
stata Sanators patarsor and S,,var+
;ntrodpcad . hin vas+erdav ~ ralxa
counties the aoants of the fedaral aid
oct ra+ber than tho .+ata and sL;no
.ha s+a+a a,,c;rae~ oha;~ua, of tba
stata HIGHWAY commission with an ad-
d;t,onal salary ~ 81 5oos
The nrononants assent ~ the federal
aid ,ct prov;s;on j ma AZ for fopr
cor,r,;ss;onors an,o;,+a1 hv tba sov
error - serve without salarv hui ~
ha mid +rovol;ro avnonsas xvban j
session
The commission i a. bava nower -
s,,ne,-v;se and control b;gbygav con
struction and ma;ntaranca bv counties
undar tha faaeraI aid AFT and - nra-
rora clsrs ana as+i,,,.tes ra,+,.ac+s
now under wav Nv the nrosent state
highway commission are 70 be finish
cd and after that tho nronertv of tbe
commission sold and tba nrocoodo
tprnad into Tho canaral f,,nd 80 +bo
state Monev craa;taa ~ tha s+ata
highwav funa aftar re;,,h,rs;no COM
+;as and sattl;,,o fa,, aasa,aae aaa
by federal government, but not used
in construction, would be turned into
the general fund.
The employment Of not to exceed
four assistant engineers and three
eieiAs or slenogfapners y authorized
"uins iisfouuceo Dhi' aooiisning
'he present. 'ish ana game commission,
eoisissihs u one commissioner tne
sossfnox oi lne sst&te' ciokpsa with
1ne power apa autnoFiEq t&perform
all 'ne due'es preserl nedDythe present
an snort u makes the
governor tne boss OF the fish and game
r.
Az ASFtniS, utWEFEft ~ SecLlOD OF the
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19

With wheat at ST. man can't live on bread
alone; but the farmer may be able to lift mort
gage or two off his place.
The Carbon County news., 1925-02-19

II. B. 268, by the Flathead delega
ton, was killed in committee Of the
whole, due to the successful opposi-
ton Of Dellwo of Lake county. The
intention Of this bill was to take three
townships out of Lake county and an
mex them to Flathead.
House Bill No. 279, which is the
measure providing for the repeal N
the law peremitting the writing If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
BOYS MAY COME
TO CLUB MEETS
Junior Citizens to Have Full
Membership in Com
mercial Club

1t has long been the desire of the
Commercial club to get the younger
members of the family interested in
the civic affairs Of the city. How to
do this has been the work of a COM
mittee appointed by the club. In a
meeting of that committee the thing
was thrashed out and all suggestions
were discussed to the full extent.
1t was decided that to have these
young fellows in the club, meant
young ideas and to have young ideas
means that new "pep" will be in
stalled into the old members. All this
would tend to get the old town up
and moving. Realizing that the fee
asked for membership prohibited
most of the members of the DEMO-
lay and schools from joining the club,
it was recommended to the club and
passed that all persons under the age
of twenty-one should have full men,
bership in the club together with vot-
ing privileges for the fee of twenty
five cents per month. The club offers
this with full confidence that the
younger fellows will take this oppor-
tunity to help the town and help
themselves. 1t is a case of help and
get helped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
PROPOSE NEW
LIGHT SYSTEM
To Have New Lights on The
Main Street is Talk of
Commercial Club

At the regular meeting of the club
last Friday evening, the suggestion
was made that our lighting system
be improved.
To make our main street more In
viting to tourists and safer for our
visitors and inhabitants, the sugges-
tion was made that all the old and
wornout fixtures that now stand in
the streets be taken down and "a un-
form set of poles be erected.
According to the might be" talk,
twenty-four lights could be placed at
the proper places on the main street
and illuminate the street in such a
manner as to make it possible for the
same to go under the classification
of "lighted streets" There would be
four standards on each block and on
both sides of the street which would
give four lights at each intersection.
Up to this time this is only sug-
gestion but much interest has been
taken about the proposition and it
is hoped that this feature of civic
pride may be accomplished in the
near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
FIRE SERVICE
TO REORGANIZE
To Give Fire Department
General Overhauling is
Plan of Members

On the resignation of the fire chief
it was necessary for the fire depart
ment to come into conference and rec
ommend another one. After doing this
they went further and now plan to
do little reorgaizing.
Kennewick was left without fire
chief when w. l. Marsh found he
could no longer take the time to
handle the position. In a meeting of
the fire department on the evening
of January 8, Wilmot Gravenslund
was recommended to the mayor for
appointment to that position. A fur
ther recommendation was made that
Albert Haas be made assistant, as
Ray Copeland has also handed in his
resignation. 1t is planned to make a
few changes in the fire hall and put
forth lot of effort for the purpose
of making the department a better
safeguard for the community.
According to a report, there are
four or five vacancies on the roster.
If anyone would like to make applica-
tion he may do so to the mayor or to
the fire chief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
ANOTHER CONTEST
STARTS THIS WEEK
Last Weeks Puzzle Fooled Both
Contestants on the Same
Word

All right-here we go! Who's GO
ing to win the crossword puzzle mon
ey this time? Send in your answers,
and as long as they are correct, you
will still be in the running. Wen add
a dollar week to the prize for each
week the contest lasts.
Get your answers in by Tuesday
night.
Anybody can enter. Work the puz-
zle and send it in. Have lot Of
fun and maybe win the prize too.
Our last series of puzzles dwindled
down to two as announced last week,
Miss Edith Cox and Geo. A. Peter.
Both of 'em missed last weeks puz-
zle and both missed by but one let
ter and both fell on the same letter.
Both contestants said that the word
for 81 horizontal meaning upon, was
into, instead of onto. So well let
them continue on until one or the
other misses. Then We'll give the win
ner nicely printed check for $5.
: Everybody at the puzzles now-get
the whole family at it if you like.
Nobody barred. Work, 'em and get
'em in. to us by Tuesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
To HAVE NEW
GAS STATION
Quality Oil Company to put
In New Model Service
Station

At the last meeting of the city
council, permit was given to erect
/. new service station at the inter-
..et;on of Second and Yakima streets
directly across the street from the
Liberty Theatre.
The provisions of the permit were
70 the effect that the building be
Are proof and that the structure now
standing on the space, must be moved
off the property.
The Quality Oil company agreed
TO erect the building fire proof and
viii try to get permission, to move
the old building as per specifications.
The building that is to be erected
is modern in every respect. It will
contain both mems and women's rest
rooms, flower pots and up-to-date
pumps and driveways.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
BUYERS
TO RAISE EN-
New York Men Invest in
Highland Orchard
Land

After buying fruit from this COM
munity for couple Of years, C. /.
e. M. Dingfelter, eastern produce
merchants, have decided to 60 into
the production end as well. As a re-
suit they, with j. w. Vickers and 9TH
er local men, have organized the Wis.,
Ia Orchards company and have al
ready purchased 40-acre tract on
the Highlands and are negotiating for
several other tracts.
The forty just bought has a Ia
year-old orchard of apples and pears,
consisting principally of Winesaps,
and il will be under the active man.
agement of j. w. Vickers, who is also
local manager Of the Highland Fruit
company. N.
The deal was made through the Of
flee Of Gascoigne & Fyfe and the
property was one Of the several be-
longing to the Northern Pacific Ir-
rigation Co. 49,"
Gascoigne & Fyfe also report re-
cent sales of four ten-acre tracts to
Fred Shoemaker, Raymond Kelso, e.
Stanlake and III. HI. Cummings, the
latter of Sand Point, Idaho, who will
soon arrive to take possession of his
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
PARTY BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN
Courier Reporter Will Give
Children's Party Book
for the Asking

The Courier-Reporter has about
five hundred party books. Feeling
that they are not getting as much
good out of them as some of the little
tots could if they were given the
chance, they are going to give them
away. The only provision that the
paper places on the proposition, is
that grown persons only, ask for the
party books or that postage accom-
pany the letter when the book is to
be mailed.
This book is compiled by Helen
Harrington Downing and includes
games for every holiday and birth
day, refreshment suggestions for the
party, recipes for making different
kinds of lunches and illustrations
showing the parties in progress.
The book is written for two pur-
poses. First to make it easier for the
mother to give q pleasant party and
second to give the children the OPP
portunity to have a hand in working
the plans out that are illustrated in
colors.
Send US postage if you want the
book mailed, or call for it at the
office, it's free.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
CHURCH BEGINS
NEW GROUNDS
To Have New and Attrac-
tive Setting is Aim of
of M. E. Church

That the members of the First
Methodist church are alive and will
ing to work is shown by the manner
in which they are going after the
Improvement of their grounds. They
intend to have 5000 worth of shrub
cry and trees on the premises. To do
this they are cutting out all the old
grass and blowing up the sod.
The Washington Nursery company
has promised them enough vines,
trees and shrubbry to make the
grounds a place that Kennewick will
be proud of. The plat that has been
prepared by the nursery, shows the
exact position of every plant. This
drawing was made by representa-
tive of the nursery.
In order that the grounds be In
the correct condition for the placing
of the growths, the church members
are using their horses, their tools and
themselves in every possible effort
to make the most Of the opportunity.
The entire lawn space, including
the parking strips, are being plowed
up and leveled down to make flood
ing possible. After this is done the
place will be planted and sown ac-
cording to the landscaps chart. The
result will be exceedingly pleasing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
STATE HASGOOD
CAMPAIGN START
Washington is Not Outdone
by Montana in The Pub
licity Campaign

Advanced indications reaching the
headquarters of the Washington
Month Publicity campaign in Spokane
all indicate that the program is being
carried out with marked success in
every portion of the state. Every
commercial organization has been en-
listed and is doing excellent work.
Reports from Montana and their
which terminated with the
new year,>ar that the Montana peo-
pie know more about their state than
they ever did previously, due to the
fact that the Montana papers herald
ed the resources and advantages Of
that state in every issue. The Wash
ington newspapers have been as en-
thusiastic in the campaign, and if
no other results are accomplished,
Washington people will be sold on the
state in which they live.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
HEATING SURE
SAY GROWERS
Orchard Heating no Longer
Experiment IS a we'd
Crops Show Success

Orchard heating is no longer an ex-
pertinent. 1t is a success, as can be
testified to by more than a dozen
Kennewick growers who saved their
fruit crop last spring over the sever
est frost period this country has ever
known.
Growers of soft fruit who have full
bearing orchards cannot afford to be
without this protection and apple
growers should give this matter ser.
ious consideration. The saving of one
crop will pay your orchard heating
for ten years.
True, there is much to be learned
as to the best and most economical
method to be employed; the manner
Of operating to best advantage and
the effect of frost on various varie-
ties of fruit. Those who have engaged
in the undertaking realize the neces-
sity of dependable expert assistance.
This service can be secured through
government aid.
The assistance of a government
weather forecaster during the frost
period is indispensable. Realizing this
great need the agricultural committee
of the Kennewick Commercial club
have undertaken to supply this ser
vice. The government has promised
to supply a competent man provided
this community will defray his ex-
penses while here. This should be an
easy matter if the growers who will
be benefited will contribute their
mite. One dollar an acre for the area
heated, if all growers interested will
promptly contribute, together with
assistance from the Commercial club,
the Pacific Coal company, the Big Y,
and other business interests will raise
the necessary amount. We must not
let it fail
The committee in charge is calling
on growers to do their part and con-
tributions may be mailed to the secre-
tary of the Commercial club or any,
one of the committee consisting of
P. A. Combelic, L. A. Tweedt and Fl.
w. Desgranges.
Do what you are going to do at
once so the matter may be definitely
closed. The offer by the government
does not stand open indefinitely as
available men qualified to do this
work are not plentiful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
ANOTHER ONE
again Vibber-G Clifford Loses Plate
1iass - Again 1t is Restored

Every time gust of wind comes
along, Vibber- Clifford Drug company
loses the front part of their store, or
rather most of the glass in the front.
inere has been another gust of wind
and now another plate glass window
IS necessary to make the front of the
store transparent. It seems that the
ume spent in replacing the glass
more than equals the time that the
glass stays-it just seems that way.
Wen, be as it may, a new front
: installed now and although another
"ind IS not invited it is believed that
VIII stand the pressure If draft
: not caused by the sudden opening
u both ends of the store during q
strong wind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
GETS GOODS BACK
Merchandise Stolen by Black Men
Returned to Lee Semon

Merchandise Stolen by Black Men
Returned to Lee Semon
After making several trips to Pros
ser and after the case of the colored
men had gone the limit and after
danger of an appeal had passed Lee
was able last Wednesday to receive
back from the court, the goods that
were stolen from his store before
Christmas.
The goods that come back though,
do not look like the goods that left.
All of them are wrinkled and some
of them are soiled. They require a
thoro cleaning and pressing which
will be the program for Mr.. Clark for
few days to come. None of the
merchandise is injured however, and
it is the belief of Mr.. Semon that the
goods can be put into first class con-
dition again.
Some of the goods, enough to con-
vict the thieves, were left in court,
in case an appeal was sought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-15
TO HAVE SCOUT
COURT OF HONOR
Demonstrations by Scouts and The
Awarding of Honors to be
Features

The local troops of the Boy Scouts
Of America will have a meeting jan
uary 26 at the Commercial club rooms.
At that meeting the court of honor
will be held, giving symbols of honor
to those young folks who have worked
conscientiously in the effort to make
real citizens of themselves.
In the fore part of the evening the
local scouts. will demonstrate some
Of the things they have learned in the
past months of training. They will
prove that their motto "Be Prepared"
is no ide talk but that they are really
prepared to meet most every emer-
gency that confronts them.
After the demonstrations, the court
OF honor will be held. This will be
the largest court Of honor held in
the city and the first one formed of
local men. Twelve or more scouts
have earned honors from Kennewick
and a number from Pasco troops. Mr..
Dayton, the executive of the Blue
Mountain council, will be present and
help with the court.
Talks will be given concerning the
scouts and their activities. Talks
showing the necessity of having scouts
IN our town, and showing where they
are real benefit to the smaller boy.
All civic organizations are urged
70 De present together with every cit
Zen In town. Your attendance will
snow the boys that you are interest
ed in helping them out. Your non-at-
tendance will prove to them that you
DO not care for their efforts in build
ing up good citizenship and prepar-
edness.