davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
COUNTIES TO GET SHARE
or AUTO TAX EACH MONTH

Montana counties will receive their
proportions of the automobile license
receipts once a month hereafter. Aus
TN Middleton, warden Of the state
penitehtiary at Deer Lodge, collector
Of automobile licenses, has assured the
state highway commission that he
would make distribution Of funds
on hand on the first Of each month, re-
serving 5 per cent as a contingent
fund.
In return, he asked the commission
TO urge county commissioners and
sheriffs to put whole hearted effort
INTO squirting automobile owners into
securing their licenses. Mr.. Middleton
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
GAS TAX REVENUE
tContlnued from page one)

section.
1t is estimated that the Initiated
measure will raise about % million
dollars IN period of II years, enable
the state to match Federal Aid of
nearly 10 million dollars, assuming
that 1t will be available until 1886 and
the state will be able to complete the
4foO miles of Federal Aid Highway
by 1887.
The initiated measure makes no
change in the present motor registra-
ton law which provides that all motor
license fees shall be returned to the
county from which they came.
The Montana Automobile Assoeia-
ton which is managing this initiative
has created an organization
IN practically every county in the state
TO conduct signature campaign and
also TO carry on campaign of educa-
tlon from now until election. Petit
lions Tor signatures are now being cir
Under the law 1926 sigma
lures are required It is planned to
the signature campaign not
alter than April 30.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01

arrived in Bridger from her ranch
home near Salesville, Montana. Mr.
Halliwell has formerly been married
but has been divorced for several
years. Mr.. Halliwell's son is attend
ing school at the Billings Polytechnic
Institute.
Funeral services for Emma Kurckle
were held from the Methodist church
in Bridger Sunday afternoon.
Halliwell was arraigned in court
yesterday morning and entered a plea
of not guilty to charge of first de-
gree murder. The case will be contin-
ued until the next term of district
court. Halliwell will be defended by
Attorney John G. Skinner of this city
and Attorneys Shea and Wiggenhorn
of Billings. County Attorney Sloan
will be assisted by Attorney C. C. !
Rowan for the State.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01

| Trumpet, Won Muller, Junior choir
Anthem "Hark. Hark, Ny Soul'
Shelley, the choir.
Announcements.
ofertory. "Traumerers, Schumann
Mesdames Adams and Braida.
Hymn No. 1877, congregation stand
ing).
Anthem, "Hosanna', Granier. the
choir.
Ladies Double quartette AT Close of
Day, Adams, Misses Doull, Frisch-
Ike, and Mesdames Downward, Nut
ting, Pelo, Foltz, Morrow and
Johnson.
Soprano Solo, "Tarry with me, Oh!
My Savior, Burleigh, Mrs. C. C.
Rowan.
Anthem, Lift up Your Heads, o Ye
Gates, Adams, the choir.
Benediction.
Postlude, Marche Festival Gounod
Mrs. S. L. Braida.
The choir is composed of:
Sopranos: Mesdames C. C. Rowan.
b. b. Downward, R. NJ Porter, Misses
Helen Frischke, Alma Doull, Helen
Williams; Altos: Mesdames G. B.
toltz, c. j. Pelo, H. C Johnson. Fidelia /
Morrow; Tenors; Messrs Roy Nc
Daniel, G. B. Foltz, Ed skoglun, !
5asses; Messrs S. L. Braida, E. W.
.oevs, J. L. Purdy; Accompanies:
iesdames E. NJ. Adams and s. T. +
'ralda; Director Mrs. R. A. Nuttine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01

and ignoring social amenities other
than mere. show are YOU he came
at once to the object of his visit.
Mr.. Overflow" he said, "your name
appears on the Venire Facias directed
to me and which | hold in my hand"
II Silas' face was white before it was
chalky now. whats that" he said
what am arrested fer did YOU saw %
Wait until | finish" said the Sheriff
as he continued to read "You are COM
manded that all singular business and
excuses being laid aside, you be and
appear Just then Mrs. Overflow
came to the kitchen door, took in the
scene and hearing the sheriff use the
singular business and excuses ex-
preston was convinced that the law
had swooped down upon her home and
was about to rob her of her mate. sHe
didn't do 1t, he's as innocent as a new
born babe she cried, don't admit
anything silas, let EN- prove it,.
The sheriff realized that he was {
making little Roadway. Don't get
excited, Mr.. Overflow, he said. 81
ust want to give you official notice
nat you are on the next jury panel.
hats all; here's your copy The
browning man began now to Get a
title air. and what's a panel?. he
sked. why, nothing answered the
herlff as he turned to go, Except a
ist of the jurors who have been Sc
eeted to serve at the term of District
curt commencing next Monday.
The jaw of silas Overflow dropped /.
nd smile, the sweetness and inno-
anee of which drowned out all the
Tory of the setting sun, lit up his
ace. Hot, dickety dam he yelled to {
IS wife, Pm not the prisoner, I'm the /
n.y."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01

that youth enjoys large freedom from
responsibility, has exuberance of spir-
its, lively imagination, great release
OF physical energy and thoroughly en-
joys all forms Of play and recreation.
Happiness is both cause and result
OF positive health during childhood.
1t is cause" of health inasmuch as
the state of mind has definite physiol-
oglcaI relationships to internal secre-
lions, to healthful functions of all
tissues in the organism and contri-
butes largely and positively to the re-
taxation necessary to rest and repair.
Because happiness has this causal re-
lationship to good health the directors
OF Fairgrounds and play programs
choose a variety of games, exercises
and entertainments which arouse the
interest and enthusiasm of the partici-
pants and provide the variations which
stimulate the imagination and give
zest to the recreations.
Happiness is result of good
health because freedom from disease
and freedom from pain are essential
negatives in every program which con-
tributes to the contentment and salts
faction of the individual. Every pos
tive health program rests upon the
basis of preventing disturbances and
disorders IN the glandular, muscular,
md nervous systems of the individuals
'ather than stressing curative agen-
lies which are non-essential when
health IS considered from positive
ather than a negative standpoint.
think the great Master had in
alnd the superlative Importance of
Iappiness in the two greatest exper-
ences of mortals and immortals. that
5, childhood on earth and citizenship
n heaven. He said, "sufer little
hlidren to come unto me for of such
) the Kingdom of Heaven This
tatement was both an invitation and
mandate. It is authoritative in
9th cases, because pure happiness is
1e supreme objective of individuals
I'D social groups. It is automatic
lat positive health programs have at
le same time eausal and resultant re-
tionships to the happiness and we'll
ing Of children, youth and adults.
appiness pure and wholesome, there
fe, should be recognized as the su-
sflatiYe end Of the positive health
'ogfam ORGANIZED for the children,
nth and adults Of Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
FRANCIS X. BUsHMAN's
DAUGHTERS PLAY IN
LIGHTS OF OLD BROADWAY

Virginia and Lenore, beautiful
daughters Of Francis X. Bushman.
make their film debut in Marion
Davies Lights Of Old Broadway, a
Cosmopolitan :. production for Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer, directed by Monta
Bel and soon coming to the Iris The
are. lenore is a student at George
Washington College, Maryland, and
her sister has Just been graduated
from that school. They have lust
started their film careers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
THE JUROR
By E. P. Conwell

Ihe sun was sinking IN the west as
usual last Friday when Sheriff John
Albert stopped his car in front Of the
home Of silas Overflow. on volney
Creek. Alighting and taking some
suspicious looking papers from an in
ner pocket he started to advance to-
wards the house when he saw the man
Tor whom he was looking ehopping
wood n the yard nearby. Slas saw the
Sheriff about the same time, recog-
nized him and his face went white
Il is said that a drowning man secs
his whole past life in review and that
was about the mental gymnastics Of
silas Overflow at the moment. He
glanced towards his house ALLOWING
his eye to fall in the general direction
OF the cellar and was uncertain
whether to fly, flee or stand his
ground. He determined to put bold
front, IT come what may, and as the
officer was then almost upon him he
DOTTED his hat and said, Good evening
Mr.. Albert. The Sheriff was IN
hurry, as night was coming on apace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01

Prelude Largo. Handel, Nesdamas
Adams and Braida.
DoxologY Congregation standinel
T,,rr.a4s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01

pointed out that the new licenses were
uue on the first day of January and
.nat the sooner the licenses are taken
out the sooner the money will be avail
aoie TO the counties for use on their
roads and for cooperation in federal
highway construction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
EASTER SERVICES
Continued from page one)
John, Thomas Maryott and Peter. T

John, Thomas Maryott and Peter, H.
A. Simmons.
Chorus of Women: Morea Martin,
Gail Maryott, Esther Maryott, Melissa
Boyd, Harriet schimming, Edna snod-
grass, and Mrs. Cecil Gregory.
Chorus Of Jesus Followers: Mrs.
Cecil Gregory Mrs. F. ". sehwin,
Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Edna snodgrass. Me-
lissa Boyd, Harriet schimming, Marea
Martin, Gail Naryott, Esther Maryott.
F. ". sehwin, Clarence Hall, Tom
Maryott, H. A. Simmons, s. J. Oliver.
and Hubert Simmons.
Miss Marian Drew, pianist; Giro
lamo celieo, violinist and Mrs. 7. #
Tooley, director.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
FINNISH EV. LUTH. CHURCH
A. E. kokkonen, pastor.

4. E. kokkonen, pastor.
Sunday School at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Day service at 1:8O p. NJ, with
Holy Communion. Text of sermon:
Matt. %: Is. Subject of sermon:
What Happened to the World When
the Stone Rolled Aside
Sunday evening the Y. P. Choir will
give an Fnglish-Finnish concert at the
church, beginning at o'clock. See
advertisement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
TELLS
OF THE OBJECTS OF
HEALTH EDUCATION

Dr. Melvin Brannon, Chancellor of
the University Of Montana and
member Of the advisory committee on
May Day activities, says that child
hood is that period Of life in which
there should be maximum happiness.
This truth is dependent upon the fact
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01

1lsd6 q. IN.
Prelude Largo. Handel, Nesdame.
Adams and Braida.
DoxologE Congregation standinel
Invocation
Responsive Reading, selection N.
Hymn No. IS congregation standinol
Scripture Reading.
Contralto solo "open the Gates.
Knapps.
Prayer with choir response.
Announcements.
offertory, Melody in F9, Rubenstein.
Mesdames Adams and Braida.
Anthem, Blessed be the Lord Godo
Adams, the choir.
Sermon, THE Resurrection, Rev.
David Doull.
Hymn No. lat congregation stand
ing).
Benediction.
POstlude, Aria, Handel, Mrs. E. M.
Adams.
Easter Concert 7:45 p. m.
Prelude, "Marche de Vespera" Mort
Mrs. e. NJ. Adams.
Professional =, Isl "Alleluia", Darideca,
the Choir.
Invocation Congregation standing).
hymn No. $50 Congregation stand
ing).
Scripture Reading.
Prayer with choir response.
Hymn No. 1913 congregation stand
ing).
Anthem "As it Began to Dawn. Vim
cent, Helen Williams and choir.
Male Quartette, "Hour Calm, How
Beautiful, Adams, Messrs McDan-
lei, Purdy, Braida, Toevs.
"The Resurrection, Shelley.
Mrs. B. 3. Downward and choir.
Anthems, (a) Herald the Story.
Wilson; (b) with Harp and With
International., 1926-03-21
WORK IN COUNTY
SCHOOLS PRAISED

High praise for the work OF
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county school
superintendent, Is contained in a
letter resolved by Mrs. Farrell
iron Halbert w. Miller Of Phoe-
nix, supervisor Of farm shop work
of the state board Of vocational
education
Mr.. Miller recently visited this
county, and upon his return to
Phoenix. wrote Mrs. Farrell as fol-
lows:
"In going over the work In the
various schools Of your county, !
find that the work Is outstanding
as regards vocational classes fof
10Y aud giras 90 compared With
ether schools Of the state, You
should feel proud Of the results OF
your years work in getting tss
ay,on a successful bash'.
International., 1926-03-21

The Nogales post Of the Ameri-
can Legion is doing everything in
its power to keep the army post
here.
The local post has appointed q
committee to take up the matter
with the Arizona representatives
in Washington, and the committee
is in receipt Of telegram from
Senator Ashurst stating that he
will do everything he can to pre-
vent the local army post from be-
ing abandoned.
Col. A. J. Dougherty, rommand-
er Of the Arizona department OF
International., 1926-03-21
STOLEN SORRELLS-
CAR RECOVERED

A Buick four touring car stolen
from Roy Sorrells on his ranch
near Patagonia has been recover
ed in San Diego, according to n
telegram received Friday by
Sheriff Harold Brown from the
sheriff's office in San Diego.
Driver of the car is also under
arrest, but whether he Is the man
named Delaney who is believed 30
have stolen the car is not known.
About a month after the car
was stolen, Sorrells came into No
gales, had The international print
several hundred postcards giving
a description Of the stolen pro-
perty, then the cards were turned
over to Chief of Police jay Lowe
who sent them all over the coun-
try. A $50 reward was offered
for recovery of. the car.
International., 1926-03-21
BIG JIM MILL TOBE
OPERATED SOON
HEREFORD STATES

The preliminary test of its
newly installed mill, by the Big
Jim mining company in the Pata-
gonia district has been completed
and when few needed readjust-
ments of the machinery have been
made the plant will be placed in
commercial operation, it was stat
ed Saturday by Frank H. Here
ford of Tucson.
The tests of the mill at the COM
pany's property in the Patagonia
district, formerly known as the
Abe Lincoln and Bluenose mines,
have proved the plant to be salts
factory, Mr.. Hereford said, and as
soon as adjustments have been
International., 1926-03-21
PRIMARY CALL ISSUED
CITY CLERK ISSUES CALL FOR
CITY PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL %

Notice of the city primary cleo
tion to be held Tuesday, April 20
was issued during the past week
by City Clerk Phil Herold.
The notice states that the cleo
tion is for the purpose of voting
for candidates for the several
parties to be. nominated for the
following offices: One mayor, six
aldermen, and three city precinct
committeeman.
AS stated in The international
last week the entire present city
administration seeks reelection.
The present administration is COM
International., 1926-03-21

made it is expected that the mill
will be run to full capacity.
The ore disclosed in the de-
posits is already sufficient in
quantity to run the mill at full
capacity for many months and
may, in fact, justify another en-
largement of the milling plant, Mr..
Hereford said. In the meantime,
development of the Big Jim
mines is being continued and
those in charge of the property
are optimistic, believing that as
the success of the mill is demon
strated, the value of the property
will prove to be far in excess of
of that recently anticipated.
The Big Jim mining company
is headed by A. G. Heating, Cali
fornia mining engineer, who head
ed the California syndicate that
purchased the mine a year ago
from Mr., Hereford and the Rich.
ardson estate.
The successful operation by the
Big Jim company in Patagonia
has attracted a great deal of at
tention to the district and given
new impetus to mining in that
vicinity, Mr.. Hereford declared.
International., 1926-03-21
NOCALES LINEUP ANNOUNCED
TO
e GIVE CONCERT
IN kOCALES "A

The Patagonia school orchestra
will give a concert at 9 o'clock
Monday morning in the auditori-
UNI of the Nogales high school.
The orchestra consists of about
% members and they keep good
time and play well, especially
well, when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that some of the members
of the orchestra are lust little
tots.
1t is string orchestra and they
have student leader, Joan Evans,
only IL years old.
International., 1926-03-21
BOARD or TRUSTEES FOR NEW
HIen SCHOOL DISTRICT NAMED
mmaunzn~

Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, announced
Friday, the appointment Of the
board Of trustees for the nsw
Union High School District No. J..
The board, which will hold Of
flee until January /, is made up OF
r. c. Blabon, R. A. Campbell, and
! r. Collie, all of Patagonia dis
trict; A. C. Dalton Of Elgin, an |
Robert Carlson Of Harshaw.
The law provides that the super
intendent must appoint on the
hoard three members from the
district in which the school is To-
International., 1926-03-21
NOMINATING PETITIONS
FOR PRIMARY FILED

Yesterday being the last day to
file nominating petitions for the
city primary, Mayor Duane Bird.
and Aldermen A. E. Sanders.
Grover Marsteller, Charles L. Har-
dy, Harry L. Sugg, S. c. Jung,
snd r. TAYLOR Wilkey, filed NOM
'natin" nctitions with the city
clerk. They are candidate for re-
e'er"'>n ~ other non1ins mo re-
t'ti~~ ere filed. outside ~ hree
4a7ncs for Democratic city rre-
"irot c11~nitteamen.
The three names for commIttee-
men we're DR.. w. F. Chenoweth,
Phil Herold, and Emory Miller.
International., 1926-03-21

Gated, and two from outlying ter
ritory. The new high school is
to be located at Patagonia.
The new board will organize
next Tuesday, and shortly they
will decide the amount of the bond
issue to he voted upon for the
erection Of the high school build
ing, and th"y viii also set the
date for the bond election. Al
ready two elections have cen he' d
one forming the 'istrict and the
other deciding that the new high
school shall be located at Pata-
gonia.
International., 1926-03-21
LOCAL LEGION POST MAKING EFFORT TO
KEEP ARMY POST; WIRES FROM WASHINGTON

the American Legion, is in receipt
Of wire from Congressman Carl
Hayden stating that he is making
an effort to keep the camp here.
There is a report tnat unless
the city of Nogales provides a
site for a permanent army, the
25th Infantry will be transferred
to another part Of the country
sometime this year. The local Le-
gion committee which is trying to
prevent the removal Of the troops
is composed of Frank B. Carroon,
chairman; c. G. Crenshaw, and
W. L. Hunter.
International., 1926-03-21
PRlEGO AND MASCARENA,S
TO BE CONCRATULATED

In order to congratulate DIR. r.
E. Priego upon his successful aA-
ministration of the affairs Of
Nogales, Sonora, during his term
Of office as Municipal President
and to compliment him on the
many improvements made in the
city and to offer congratulations
to and desire to cooperate with
Gmo. Mascarenas, the newly cleo
ted Presidente, members Of the
Nogales, Arizona, Chamber Of
Commerce accompanied by the
25th Infantry Band, will make
call at the City Hall in Nogales,
Sonora, Monday morning at IL
o'clock. Members are to assemble
at the Chamber Of Commerce at
iD:45..
International., 1926-03-21
MANAGER WALTERS ANNOUNCES
LINEUP FOR The |NTERNAT|OAALS

With one or two exceptions
every position on the Nogales
baseball team in the state league
this year has been filled, accord
ing to. the lineup announced by
Pitcher John Walters, playing
manager.
:. Following is the lineup to date:
Skiles, catcher; Walters, pitcher;
Whipple, first base; Chellgard, Sec
ond base; Leroy, third base
Perieda, left field; Coleman, CEN
ter field; Bojorquez, right field;
and Bob Ramirez and O'Keefe
utility players.
1t was announced Thursday that
Tony Antista who played with No
gales last year win not be back,
as he is to remain on the Pacific
coast. Antista was to have play.
ed shortstop this year.
Manager Walters is, trying to
obtain a good pitcher who can also
play first base.
An exhibition game with Head
International., 1926-03-21
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARRIVE IN. CITY

George Coleman has arrived
from Los Angeles to play center
field with the Nogales team of
the state baseball league. Cole
man played in the Wisconsin state
league last year. Carter Chell-
gard, who is to play second base
for Nogales, has also arrived here
from Los Angeles accompanied by
his wife. The Chellgards drove
here in their car. Chellgard was
with the. Globe team last year.
International., 1926-03-21
AUTO NIT ny TRAIN

Mrs. phA, Herold, wife Of the
city clerk. had q narrow escape
Arom injury about 1:45 o'clock
Yesterday afternooH when q sedan
car wAioA dhs was driving was
straek By . freight train 2t tho
Court street crossing. Mrs. Herold
Jumped from the CIR just before
the collision occurred. The car
received damaged hood and fen
der.
International., 1926-03-21
BASEBALL TO-DAY

Local fans will have their first
opportunity to SEQ the new NO
gales team Of the state league In
action when they meet Headquar-
ters Company, champions OF tAe
s5th Infantry, ct Camp Little at
3 o'clock thM afternoon.
Come out and SNe the new No
EaiSs team.
International., 1926-03-21
TUCSON LEGION
TO PLAY NOGALES

The American Legion baseball
team of Tucson accompanied by
a large number of Legionaires,
will here Sunday, March 20 TO
play an exhibition game with the
Nogalea team Of the state league.
Most of the Legion team consists
Of ex-State league players.
International., 1926-03-21
CONCERT PROGRAM

The following concert program
will be played by the 25th Infan-
try band, Sunday afternoon in the
City park, from $3.50 to 4:30 p.
n, through the courtesy of Col.
4. J. Dougherty.
March, "in Blue Jos. Pitschmann
Overture, "Der Freischutz" -.
......-......- C. M. vonWeber
Encore, Brown Eyes, Why Are
You Blue" -. Geo. W. Meyer
Fantaisie, "Fete-day in the Ca
thedra" ..-................ H. King
Encore, "Dinah," Fox Trot 800
................-.--..........., Harry Akst
Moorish Suite, "The Courts of
Granada" .--.-...-.-- r. Chapi
q. Introduction and March to
the Tournament.
b. Meditation.
c. Serenata.
4. Finale.
A. Southern tone poem, introduc-
ing "Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny, ,.--.-... Louise Hosme1
Encore, Spanish Love song, "Me
Neenyah' ........ Herbert Spencer
Excerpts fro Oscar Straus'
operetta, "a Waltz Dream
.-----..-..,.-. Arr. by Franz Nah
Leslie King is band leader and
conductor.
International., 1926-03-21

posed of Mayor Duane Bird, and
Aldermen A. E. Sanders, Charles
L Hardy, B. Taylor Wilkey, Haz.
ry L. Sugg, S. C. Jung, and Gro
yer Marsteller. q
It is not known yet definitely
whether there will be an opposi-'
ton ticket. "a
International., 1926-03-21
NEW MAYOR

Guillermo Mascarenas, an old
timer on the border, was elected
mayor Of Nogales, Sonora, Tues
day, by the board of aldermen Of
that city. He succeeds DR.. r. r.
Priego, and his term of office u
for six months.
International., 1926-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

The Nogalss high school base
ball team will play Tucson high
school in Nogales, April 8, and a
return game with Tucson at Tue
sen during the southern Arizona
districs track meet.
International., 1926-03-21

quarters Company Of the 25th In
fantry will be played at Camp
Little at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The league schedule opens
April a. Five Teams make
up the league this year -
Noga1es, Jerome Clarkdale, Miami,
Globe, and Mesa-Phoenix.
International., 1926-03-21

r. X. Cumming and P. D. Cla-
Rett will return Sunday from a
weeks stay in tAA stats Of Sina-
lea.
International., 1926-03-21

MIAMI DEFEATS u. OF A.
The Miami team Of the state
,eao,,e defeated the University OF
Arizona. 4 to 8, at Miami, Friday.