davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL
PROGRAM GIVEN LAST WEEK

The musical program given last
Thursday night by Girolamo Celico
and Karl Opperman at the Methodist
Church delighted quite crowd of
music lovers. Those who did not hear
the selections lost the opportunity to
hear two talented musicians.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Attorney G. H. Reimer Of Bridger
was caller in town Sunday.
Computing SpringIess Scals for
sale. Phone 9. SIT.
w. E. Pinkney of Bridger was a
caller in town during the week.
Have you house CT apartments
to rent! Let us help you.
Harry T. Mann of Billings was
caller in town during the week.
For Sale: One good settee. Phone
.. 52-tf.
Ed. Cannon and James West of Jol-
let were callers in town Tuesday.
Insurance for everything insurable.
Call at the New Office. 51-tf.
Miss Stella Provinse will entertain
the Home Circle at her home tonight.
For Sale--National Cash Register.
Phone 3. 62-tf.
Peg Storm went to Billings Satur-
day, after a six weeks visit in the
city.
Battery and ignition service. All
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service aft.
John T. Craig, prominent Silesia
farmer, transacted business in the
city this week.
See 0. H. P. Shelly for auto. fire and
plate glass insurance. Phone 2.
w. H. Jackson and wife, of Warren,
were in the city this week purchasing
winter supplies.
Don't forget you need new Fall
hat. Get it at Richa Millinery. 32-1t.
Mayor G. A. Jeffery went to Butte
Wednesday on business. He expects
to return Friday.
Steam heated room and BOARD $4bi
per month. III North Platte. 32-tfs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22
Infant Son OF MIR.
And Mrs. A. McGillen
Passes Away Sunday

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony McGillen passed away at the
McGillen home on South Platte Ave-
nue. Sunday morning about 10:45
o'clock The baby had been sick with
whooping cough.
Services were conducted under the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

direction of the Downward Funeral
Chapel with Rev. F. c. Fulford of
ficiant. Interment was made in the
John Henry cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

c. w. Crawford and ]. P. DahIen OF
Cody arrived in town Wednesday tc
visit with friends.
Richel Millinery is offering the best
values in hats to be found in the
city. 32-1t.
Fred Kuno and E. F. Berger of
joliet were registered at the New
Picard Hotel this week.
John t. Kelley, one of the county
commissioners, attended the special
session of the board Tuesday.
Toivi Kansala of Roberts was a Wis
itor in the city Saturday. He was reg
istered at the New Pollard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hainaut Of jam
estown stopped at the Picket Hotel
while visiting in the city during the
week.
Lee Gard, a member of the board
of county commissioners, was in town
Tuesday to attend special session of
the board.
G. T. Tuttle Of Norfolk, Nebraska,
and H. B. Beetle Of Bennington, YER
mont were registered at the Picket
Hotel Sunday.
Mako Vedis pleaded not guilty be-
fore Justice of Peace E. B. Provinse
Monday on a grand larceny charge.
He put up $500 bond.
j. B. Convery chairman of the
county commissioners, was in town
Tuesday in attendance of a special
meeting of the board
John Luoma Of Luther, G. Inderland
of Castagne and Henry Mcintosh Of
Roberts were registered at the Pol
lard Hotel Wednesday.
C. d. Raymond Of Seattle, Washing
ton was registered at the Picket Hotel
during the week as well as A. B.
Bootter Of Los Angeles.
Save money BY purchasing :
: Standard quality merchandise
= Al Mattila & Cos. Store. The :
home Of good goods. :
Sofia Hayha entertained party Of
friends at her home Tuesday evening.
Cards were the feature of the evening
and dainty refreshments were served
by the hostssss
w. c. Ray, former Red Lodge resi-
dent but now tax commissioner for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company at
Butte, was business caller in town
during the week.
Mrs. Ronald Stanford, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. t. r. Pollard, whom she
has been visiting for the past three
months. departed Wednesday for her
home in Freeland, Michigan. Enroute
home she will visit day in Chicago
with Miss Esther Sell, formerly Of this
city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Paul B. Lehrkind of Bozeman ar
rived in the city Wednesday. His fam
lily will join Mr.. Lehrkind soon. He
states that there is no place like Red
Lodge and intends to make this his
permanent home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Alfred Kaino was fined ten dollars
by police Judge Chas. Wilson Wednes-
day, the 14th, for driving and turning
corners on the wrong side of the
street.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22
Finnish Lutheran
Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Day Service lin Finnish) at 1880
p. m. Text: Mt. 13:44-46. Subject:
THE Value of True Treasure"
English evening service at 7:30.
Text Room. 10:13-21. Subject: How
Firm Foundation, Ye Saints of the
Lord, Is Laid for Your Faith in His
Excellent World" Souls, seeking nour-
ishment from the Word of God, are
urged to attend. Wherefore do We
spend money for that which is not
bread and your labor for that which
satisfeth not? hearken diligently unto
Me, and eat we that which is good, and
let your soul delight in fairness" Is.
55.2.
A. E, KoKKoNEN, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22
SUNDAY AT The RED LODGE CHURCHES

he will hold services at Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Rev. Anti Korpa will be at the
Finnish Church Tuesday evening, De-
tober 9th, at seven-thirty and will
deliver very inspiring message in
Finnish. He will be in Roberts on the
following Wednesday. At seven
thirty Thursday evening, October goth,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Judge o. F. Goddard spent Tuesday
in the city holding brief session Of
court.
Henry Schmidt returned last Friday
from Chicago where he sold several
carloads of cattle.
County Attorney Emily E. Sloan
left Thursday for Boulder for a few
days business trip.
Mrs. Frank McCleary entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Madsen, formerly Anna
McConviIle, left Friday for Tacoma
where she will join her husband.
Howard Lynn underwent an opera
tion for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids at Adams Hospital Friday.
Mrs. p. J. Sweeney is confined to her
home as the result Of an accidental
burn, which she suffered on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett are
the proud parents of baby boy born
to them at the Adams Hospital Satur-
day.
Jack Newman of Seattle. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j A. Newman, arrived in
Red Lodge Wednesday to visit with
his parents.
Nelson Lane arrived in the city
Sunday from Livingston where he has
been employed this summer. He win
take up his duties at the Ball Furni-
ture Company again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Henry Schmidt returned last Friday
from Chicago where he sold several
carloads of cattle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Judge 0. F. Goddard spent Tuesday
in the city holding a brief session Of
court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

County Attorney Emily E. Sloan
left Thursday for Boulder for a few
days business trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Marko Vedis pleaded not guilty be-
fore Justice of Peace E. B. Provinse
Monday ON a grand larceny charge.
He put up q $500 bond.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

G. T. Tuttle OF Norfolk, Nebraska,
and H. B. Beetle Of Bennington, YER
mont were registered at the Picket
Hotel Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Mrs. Harold Madsen, formerly Anna
McConville, left Friday for Tacoma
where she will join her husband.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-22

Jack Newman of Seattle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Newman, arrived in
Red Lodge Wednesday to visit with
his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Oakland Man
Bound Over to
Sept. Term Court

George A. futile of Oakland was
bound over for trial at the Septem-
Der term of the Kennebec County
Superior court when he was ar
raigned before Recorder A. j. Le-
tourneau in municipal court yester-
day afternoon on a charge of writ
ing threatening letters to Herbert
York of Fairfield. Bonds for his ap-
pearance were set at 5000 and these
Mr.. Tuttle had not procured last
evening.
Mr.. York, to whom the alleged let
tiers from Tuttle were addressed. was
the complainant and the state at
torney was E. E. Peacock. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Carl
Blackington.
1t was the contention of the state
that futile, after, York had fore
closed a mortgage on his farm. had
written the complainant, telling him
that if Tuttle's property were not
restored to him he would burn the
buildings and pump him york. full
of lead pills." On exhibition We're
four letters, written to York dur
ing the latter part of April and the
first of May. The first two were
signed with Tutt1e's name and had
to do with the foreclosure, while the
last two were ANONYMOUS and were
threatening in their character.
The property in question Is a
farm that York sold to Tuttle two
years ago for $500. Tuttle had paid
in cash $50 and had taken mortgages
on the remainder. The mortgage
was not met and last month York
foreclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
PRES. STILLS, PROF. EVANS
SPEAKERS CLOSING SESSION
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE

Kenneth c. NJ. Stills, president of
Bowdoi college and Prof. Daniel
Evans of the Harvard theological
school, were the principal speakers
at the closing session of the sixteen
tn annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Conference and Missionary
society of Maine yesterday morning.
The meeting, attended by more than
$50 delegates from all over the state
was opened in the Congregational
church here last Tuesday morning.
Pres. Silis' Address
Personally I don't think it looks
very we'll for an ambassador of this
country or for any other person to
lecture Europe on her affairs when
we are Unwilling to cooperate inter-
nationally ourselves" the Bowdoin
president said in that part of his ad-
dress relating TO the younger gener-
alton and the role they can play in
preventing future wars.
Mr.. Stills considered at some length
the interests of young people. especi-
ally those that are at present in the
colleges OF the country. He agreed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Mark said that the church was out Of
touch with the great problems of the
world, that too much time was being
consumed debating the philosophical
problems of religion when the people
are craving for substantial religious
food.
He pointed out two things that the
church must do If it Is to be the fac
tor in the community which 1t should
be. The first was that 1t should stand
as beacon light for education in the
community, especially religious edu-
cation.
THE church cannot separate itself
from life and the people," Mr. Mark
stated and he went on to say that the
public school system Of the country
has probably done more to instill pa
triotism in the hearts of the people
than have any political addresses
that were ever delivered. II the
church is to go forward, the speaker
urged that it get firm grasp on the
| minds of its young people.
The second necessity for the ad-
vance of the church to his mind was
the extension and broadening of it's
social influence.
In speaking of this phase of work
| he said, 1.-The church must go out af-
ter the thug and robber of society, 1t
must get into touch with the throb-
| bling life of humanity" He closed by
| saying that it was the duty Of the
church not only to save the indivf-
dual but to redeem society.
Short devotional services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hugo A. Perdelwitz
of Calais. The welcome to the con-
ference was made by Rev. Arthur
Buckner of this city and the response
was given by Rev. Ward r. Clarke
of Saco. vice president of the confer
ence.
The Centenary banquet, attended
by nearly 100 people, preceded the
evening session. The delicious ban
quet was served by the Woman's AL
lance of the church. After dinner
speakers were rev. John w. Day OF
Kennebunk, who spoke in behalf Of
the visiting clergymen; Kenneth Nc
Dougall and Rev. John N. Mark. who
all expressed their pleasure at being
in Waterville.
The program for today is as fol-
lows: 900 A. M.-Devotional service
conducted by Rev. George T. Jones
of Ellsworth; business session of the
conference with Vice President Rev.
Ward X. Clarke preSlQlng, ron call
of the churches and brief report
from each parish; report of the sec
rotary of the conference; secretarys
report of last conferences: appoint
ment of committees; recess; reports
from committees; unfiished confer
ence business; 1900 M.-Communion
service by Rev. Dan H. Fem Of Au-
gusta; 1890 P. M.-luncheon served
by ladies of the Waterville parish;
100 P. M.-Forty seventh annual
meeting of the Maine Unitarian As
ISOLATION; 2.30 P. M.-Address by
Mrs. Joel H. Metcalf of Portland; adj
dress by DIR. John w. Day of Kenne-
bunk; 7.30 P. M.-Religious service
conducted by Rev. Arthur Pettingill
of Portland: sermon by Rev. j. Cyril
| Flower of Cambri igc. Eng.
The conference will close with the
evening session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Band of Gypsies
Pass Through City

Several large autos containing
gypsies, probably SO all told made
Waterville a flying visit yesterday
morning. They might have stayed
longer if It had not been for the work
of the police who, as soon as word
vas received at the police station.
wasted no time in seeing that the
gypsies continued their journey.
The automobiles bore license
plates of the District of Columbia,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Ohio,
and they were QUILTED completely
for camping in the open, some few
Of them even carrying stoves. The
gaudy hue of their clothing, the
trinkets in their cars. and the I'M
tanned appearance Of the innumer-
able children in the caravan, caused
people whom they passed to stop and
take notice of the strange procession.
Two of their cars were followed as
far as High street along College
avenue by Deputy Marshal Alfred
Poirier and when he saw that they
were travelling rapidly northwards
he abandoned his pursuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Stores to Close
Wednesday at Noon
July and August

Commencing on July and up to
and including August 26 Waterville
stores will be closed Wednesday af-
ternoons as the result of a unani-
nous vote of the Waterville Mer-
chants Bureau at its meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms yes
terday morning. The meeting was
very well attended.
1t was also decided that. as Me-
mortal Day and the Fourth of July
both fall on a Saturday this year
and the stores are to be closed on
those days, to keep open for busi-
ness on the Friday evenings preced-
ing the holidays.
There was considerable discussion
relative to automobile parking in the
business section of the city and it
was generally agreed that merchants
should not use space for their cars
that shoppers might wish to occupy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
BANQUET OPENS
SIXTH SESSION
UNITARIAN CHURCH

The sixth annual session of the
Maine Conference of Unitarian
Churches opened at the Unitarian
church in Waterville last evening with
banquet in the church vestry and a
service at which the speakers were
Kenneth McDougall, secretary Of spe-
cial activities of the Unitarian lay
mefs League, and Rev. John N. Mark
Of Fall River, Mass.
Mr.. NcDougall took as the title of
his address THE Challenge of a New
Century" and he dwelt on the way
In the which the church might be ex-
banded. He spoke particularly of the
need of strong missionary service
and he pointed out the way for a rapid
expansion lay in better organization
Of the church.
The support that the members Of a
congregation should give their minis
ter was another point stressed by the
speaker. Mr.. McDougall said that
there were altogether too many min
listers who might well be characterized
as zone man bands" whom the parish
toner's We're satisfied to allow to do all
the work of the church.
The speaker told his audience that
there were in the United States scores
or towns in which there were no lib
eral churches, and he advised that
these communities be reached by Uni
tarianism, rather than those towns
that already have ample churches for
the number of people in them. He
thought that the West was the true
field for the advance of the church and
his advice to his hearers was Garry
on and carry on to the West
Mr.. Mark spoke briefly on March
ing ORDERS" saying that his message,
simple as 1t was, was inspira tional,
and he spoke of the many orders of
60 Forward" that are to be found in
biblical and other historical literature.
Mr.. Mark quoted figures to show
that the church was not progressing
as rapidly as 1t should. In 1850. he
said, there were IS persons out of ev-
cry 100 in the United States who were
members of some church: in 1890
there were 90; in 1900 there were "a
and since thar year the proportion has
not increased. Now that there Is a
vital need for moral and spiritual
power in the country the church is
making no progress" he said, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

whole heartedly with President Ar
thur ]. Roberts of Colby college who.
in his address to the conference last
tuesday afternoon, said that the
young people are as good and pro-
bably better than were those of So
years ago. From his IS years ex-
perience as dean and president of
Bowdoin college, Mr.. Stills said he
felt sure that the standards of youth
were as good as ever.
AS an illustration Of the fact that
young men and women of today en-
terrain a respect and love for reli-
gion the speaker pointed out that
where colleges in the early history of
the country had but a small minority
of students who were professed
Christians, today those same colleges
are now looked to as the centers and
homes of piety.
In speaking of the relationship be-
tween college students and the pre-
vention of future wars, Mr.. Stills
emphatically advised agains their
signing any sort of pledge never to
participate in war of any kind. He
spoke of Thomas Upham a famous
Bowdoin professor of the early 10Th
century, an ardent worker in the
American Peace society, who always
maintained that war for any cause
was absolutely wrong but who, when
the Civil war came, saw the issue
clearly and supported the cause of
the Union courageouly.
Evans Address
Professor Daniel Evans of the
Harvard Theological school in his
address on 1.-THE Religion and Nor
ais of the Younger Generation"
said that the public often was inclin-
ed to lay more stress on the wrong
doings of the present day youth due
to the fact that newspapers were al
ways ready to publish such material
but said nothing about the boys and
girls that went straight for they did
not consider that news.
Mr.. Evans remarked that there Is
a great difference between manners
and morals and the fact that man.
| ners of present day youth are diff
| a generation ago does not mean that
the morals are any different. He
said that fashions are often confused
| with principles and that distinction
must be made between the inherent
lasting principles and the changing
| fashions.
Mr.. Evans condemned the person
| who was not willing to abide by the
| same moral standard that he was
| willing to impose on others. and said
| that there should be thorough
democracy in morals.
''Wesmust make a distinction be-
tween the laws of life and the laws
of legislatures" averred the speaker,
for laws are sometimes passed by
a majority of morons."
young people of today want a
religion that is real" declared Pro-
fessor Evans, "a religion that makes
| them feel true to themselves. and
do not believe that such wish is
| unreasonable"
| Greetings TO the visitors from the
other denominations of the city were
extended by Rev. E. A. Pollard
Jones of the Methodist church. Rev,
Augusta Boquel fthe Second Bap-
1 fist church and Rev, r. J.~~Mooney
of the Universalist church Of Fair
field.
Rev. G. E. Wolfe of Lewiston con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
That's What Oldtown, Me-,
Man Says When Reporting
Wife's Recovery After Three
Years Suffering

Interest in Maine has become so
intense over Karnak, the sensational
medicine on sale in Augusta at John
Coughlin's that hundreds of questions
are being asked every day of those
who have taken the medicine and
been benefited.
In this connection the statement of
T. L. Violette, well known resident
of 20 Prentiss ST., Oldtown, Me-, who
reports his wife's recovery from three
years of stomach trouble by means
of Karnak, will be of interest to the
readers Of this paper.
"Karnak has simply worked like
magic in my wife's case and we both
think there is nothing else under the
sun like it," declares Mr.. Violette.
For three years she suffered from
stomach trouble, indigestion, nerv-
BUSINESS and a rundown, weakened
condition. She suffered from gas
bloating, biliousness and heartburn
after every meal, and was SO ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
"JUST CAN'T SAY HALF
ENOUGH FOR KARNAK'

tremely nervous she couldn't get a
restful nights sleep. In fact, she
scarcely ate enough to keep body
and soul together, and she said she
just felt sick all over.
"She wasn't able to get any relief
at all until she started on Karnak,
but she said from the very first dose
of this medicine that she knew she at
last had the right thing for her
troubles. Well sir, she improved so
rapidly that since taking four bot
ties she looks like a different person.
She never complains any more now.
for she says her digestion is just per-
feet, and nights she sleeps like a
healthy child. She used to be both
cred with headaches and weak spells
but these are all things of the past.
too, and she is enjoying the best Of
health in every way. We just can't
say half enough for Karnak."
Over 100000 bottles of Karnak sold
in four states in ten months.
Karnak Is sold In Augusta exciu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by r.
L. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Police Return
Youngsters to Home

The children, all under the age Of
six years, were found strolling on
Summer street yesterday afternoon
by Police officer Harry Higgins. who,
after learning that the youngsters
had lost their bearings, notified the
police station. A short time before
the discovery of the children call
had come to the station from Wallace
Gullifer Of the Ticonic street hose
house and two of the children turn
ed out to be his while Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Washau of Brook
street were the parents Of the third.
The children had wandered well over
a mile from home, into part OF the
city with which they were unac-
ouainted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Mrs. Hattie F. Townsend

Mrs. Hattie F. Townsend died
yesterday morning at the home of
her son, w. B. Townsend of Lynn.
Mass. Mrs. Townsend was very well
known in this city and had been a
frequent visitor here. She is sur
vived by two sons. w. H. Townsend
Of Lynn and George w. Townsend of
Waterville; two granddaughter.
Mrs. ]. C. WEIGH and Mrs. Alfred
Nichols, both of this city, a great
granddaughter, Geraldine WEIGH.
Funeral services are to be held in
Lynn this afternoon and burial Will
be in the Pine Grove cemetery IN
that city.