davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
ROD AND GUN CLUB
MAY INSTALL FISH
HATCHERY IN TOWN

A committee Of three, composed OF
Harley Weydt, A. F. Richardson and
w. B. Roysdon appeared before the
city council at their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday night, in behalf OF
the Red Lodge Rod and Gun Club with
the view of ascertaining the councils
attitude toward vacating a portion OF
South Word Avenue and portion OF
South DAILY Avenue to give the Rod
and Gun Club sufficient ground so that
the State Fish and Game Commission
can establish fish hatchery on the
location. The Rod and Gun Club are
planning to purchase some land at
that point from the Townsite COM
pany for such a purpose. A drawing
of the location of the proposed hatch
cry was submitted to the council. The
committee from the Rod and Gun Club
was informed that the council would
not oppose the vacation and discontln-
uance of the portion of the avenues II
the owners of lots on the streets and
alleys in that neighborhood would
permit the vacating, and in order that
the act would not prove detrimental
to the public interest.
K. N. Koski, who appeared before
the council several months ago ask
ing permission of the council to con-
struct a swimming pool and bath
house in his building on Broadway and
thirteenth streets, was granted the
permission of the council at the meet
ing Tuesday night, provided he would
comply with all the building and
health rules and regulations.
City health officer Adams reported
that there were no contagious diseases
in Red Lodge and as far as he knew
only one case of contagious disease
existed in the. county, mat being g
case Of diptheria on Red Lodge creek
He stated that there was som flu in
the city but not of serious nature
Nineteen births and six deaths have
been recorded in the city during the
month of February.
The following were nominated Judg.
es of election in the different wards Of
the city for general and special cleo
ton to be held April 9th: LIST ward
R. E. Bealmer, Clarence Larkin, w. j
Beans; End ward-Mrs. Emma Suggs
Mrs. Madeline Quilico, John Whalen
Jr.; 3rd ward-L. w. Lyons, James
Gina, Scott Hicox.
An ordinance was adopted provid
ing for the annual appropriation O.
the city of Red Lodge for the curren
fiscal year, ending the first Monda,
in May, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
Artn Expedition
Using Dog Teams

Tanana, Alaska, March 9.-Alex-
ander Malcolm Smith, in charge of
supplies for the polar expedition OF
Captain George Hubert Wilkins, was
racing tonight over the frozen Alaska
wastes toward Point Barrow in the
immemorial manner of the Attic
with dog teams.
The effort to make the journey to
Point Barrow with snow motors failed
recently. Smith has six men, Az dogs
and five sleds in his party which is
taking supplies to the starting point
of the aerial phase of the expedition.
The expedition is designed to discover
land, if any, west of a line running
from Point Barrow to the north pole.
The sleds carry, among other things,
radio outfit and motion picture APP
paratus. The radio is to maintain for
the expedition communication with the
world, working with Nome, $50 miles
south of Barrow; Kotzebue, $50 miles
south. or Wiseman, 300 miles south
west. At each of these three points
the signal corps Of the United States
army has radio stations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
EIGHTEEN ALIENS
SEEK ADMISSION
TO CITIZENSHIP

Eighteen aliens will appear before
Judge R. C. Stong in district court
this afternoon with petitions for nat
uralization, for admission to citizen
ship. Examinations will be conducted
by M. F. Lense, naturalization exam
liner from Denver.
Six Austrians are seeking admis-
sion, they being Joe Mlakar of Wa
shoe, Pauline Kosorok, Frank Paja-
Mich, Alois Kilarich, Tony Brezniker
and Chas. oakley, all of Red Lodge.
Six natives of Italy will appear before
the judge this afternoon, they being
Domenico Gilando, Guiseppi Gioschet-
to, John Contratto, Domenico Zanon
Jacob Primozich, and Joseph Eugene
Enrico. Others who will appear will
be Erick Ukkola, Matt Adolph Ander-
son. natives of Finland and residents
of Red Lodge; Minnie Davidson of Jol.
let and a subject of Sweden; Lewis K
Mcclellan Of Bearcreek. an American
George Roganovich of Washoe ano
Elai Pekich, subjects of Montenegro
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. SCHRUMPF
HELD AT ROBERTS

Mrs. Louise Schrumpf, wife of The
odore Schrumpf, passed away at the
family home near Selmes Thursday
evening, March 4th. Burial was made
Sunday afternoon at the Roberts Gem.
etery and services were conducted
from a Roberts church with Rev. f
G. Fulford of this city officiating, un
der the direction of the Downward Fun
eral Parlors.
Mrs. Schrumpf has been suffering
from Hodgkins disease for about nine
years and during the past few months
has been confined to her bed. A few
years ago she sought relief at thu
Mayo Clinic but without result.
She was born in Greenville, Illinois
September 7, 1885 and was married
September 5, 1908 at Vandaha, Hi
nois. Sc was about forty years 0
age. For a time she lived in Cali
fornia and Oregon, then coming t
Montana in 1917. She was devou
member of the Methodist church. Sh
is survived by her husband; two chi
dren, Helen Louise, IL; Elevin Thee
dore, 8; one brother in Portland, Ore
gon, and a mother, Mrs. J. A. Mile
who has made her home with he
daughter during the past.
Pallbearers were L. w. Bopp, 4
J. Anderson, H. G. Wier, Williar
Schank, Leonard Hunter and Harr
Harness.
Mrs. Schrumpf was well known i
Roberts, Boyd and neighborhood an
was held in high esteem by all VIII
knew her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
COME OUT OF The
KITCHEN IS THE
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Announcement of the cast of char
acters taking roles in the annual Sen
Tor class play was made Tuesday by
E. w. Toevs, class advisor. Come
Out Of the Kitchen, three act COM
edy by A. E. Thomas, based on the
story of the same name by Alice Duer
Miller, will be presented at Workers
Hall Friday April 9th.
"Come Out Of the Kitchen" is one
of the most interesting humorous COM
edies given in Red Lodge and centers
about proud southern family in hard
financial straits, who in order to meet
expenses are compelled to rent their
southern home to wealthy Americans
from New England. The new occu-
pants of the southern home refuse to
employ negro servants and as white
servants are not available the aristo-
crat southern family serves as serv-
ants.
The cast is as follows:
Olivia Dangerield, alias Jane Ellen
| Florence Peterson.
Elizabeth Dangerfeld, alias Aramints
Ina Kallio.
Scion Tucker, Cranes attorney ant
guest-Laury Hakala.
Mrs. Falkner, fuckers sister-Rutl
Giltner.
Cora Falkner, her daughter-Gertrud'
Bailey.
Amanda, Olivia's black mammy-Vir
GINA Schwin.
Burton Crane, from the North-Byrol
Whitcomb.
Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet-Eu
gene Barrett.
Paul Dangerfeld, alias Brindlebury-
George DeBourg.
Randolph Week, agent of the Danger
felds-Garry Robertson.
Mr.. Toevs, who will direct the play
has selected cast most suitable TO
the parts and theatre-goers are assu1
ed of most entertaining production
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
Kitchen Scoring To
Be Featured in Home
Work All This Month

A demonstration on Making OF
American Cheese" will be given at the
Jordan Bean Ranch, one-half mile
south of Bridger, Tuesday, March
10th, beginning at 1000 o'clock A. M.
Anyone wishing to see the demonstra-
ton will be welcome to attend.
The second meeting of the Kitchen
Contest Project, and the scoring OF
kitchens will be held in the following
places at given date:
March II, Bridger; March Is, 10
and 20, Fromberg; March %, Edgar;
March % and "a, Joliet; March rs,
Roscoe; March rs and n Luther;
March 30, Washoe; March 30, Bear
creek
The work in the other communities
will be scheduled for the first week in
April. At the second meeting a les
son on "built in equipment ventila-
ton and heating, water supply and
drainage will be given.
Since the first meeting, the Home
Demonstration Agent has received
word from thirty-five ladies who are
DESTROYS of entering the Kitchen Con-
test.
Miss Thompson, Nutrition Special
list, will be at Bridger April 7th for a
demonstration on meats, eggs, fish and
poultry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

SALARY of the President of the
United States--Was on the minds
of the Young men there. So | de-
cided to go back and find out"
Conversations with the college
students from freshmen to seniors
Mr.. Hunt reports verbatim, and
also tells of a talk he had with
Oranges old coach, Zuppke.
OF his impressions after his
visit to his old Alma Mater he
writes: Something had gone
forever--so something rather fine and
gentle | suppose it had mostly
to do with the chance to dream,
For dreams do belong to youth,
and if college men have lost their
chance to dream they have lost
something precious. After all,
teaching bows and girls to make
dollars may not be all there is to
it: possibly 10y should be taught
as we'll how to make dreams and
| ideals"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
AUTOMOBILE ENTRANCE FEES
TO NATL PARKS REDUCED

A Washington dispatch in the daily
press announces a reduction by more
than one-half in fees charged for auto
mobiles entering the seven national
parks. The Yellowstone National
park was reduced from $3.50 to So;
Yosemite National park from $3.50
to 81. Crater National park likewise
was authorized to reduce its fee from
$3.50 to 81 as were Mount Rainier
park in Washington asd Sequoia park
in California. Mesa Verda park in
Colorado will reduce it's rate from Sc
to 81. Grant National park in Cali
fornia remains unchanged at fifty
cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Are college ideals slippingY is
the function of the college to teach
young men how to make money !?
Is a winning team the greatest
thing college should work for 7
Taking Red Grange as an ex.
ample, Frazier Hunt discusses
these questions in the current
number of Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan, of which he is asso-
ciate editor in-chief. Mr.. Hunt
made special trip to the Unver-
sity of Illinois, his old college, to
find out what the students thought
Of "all this Red Grange business. .
which originated there
"What was happening to Grange
was not of Importance" he says
Hbut | began to wonder what was
happening to my old university and
what the effect of all,this fantastic
aggregating in one year
len times more than the annual
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
TWO ROSEBUD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS RESIGN

Judge G. j. Jefferies has received
the designations of County Commits
sioners Blakesley and Crockett of
Rosebud county to take effect March
a or as soon as successors are named.
1t is understood here that the two
commissioners rendered their reslg-
nation because of supreme court
ruling that county commissioners can
not draw more than approximately
SITS per month, the retiring officials
declaring that they cannot afford tc
give their time to county business il
they are to be limited to that amount
Judge Jeffries will name their success
sors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
YOUR INFLUENCE SHOULD
BE LASTING

The Printing Industry is one OF the lead
ing industries of the country. Mr.. W. L.
Mccain, Editor Of printing! says 1T IS
fifth in size and first in Importance
He goes further to say:
"The Radio is wonderful invention. Al
most a miracle When you speak into It,
thousands yes, millions hear your
voice But how much more wonderful IS
printing. Through the medium Of the print
ing press you speak, and the power and IN
1uence of your words, forgotten when the
sound of your voice has ceased, extend
around the world, 60 surging down through
the ages and leave their imprint on genera
ton after generation, through the marvel
Gus union Of paper and ink
You, as an individual or as the leader IN
some organization, may have a message
which should be put into permanent form SO
that it's good influence may be felt by your
contemporaries and be preserved for future
generations.
The old time advertiser rang bell at the
door Of his business house, but the sound OF
the bell has died out forever. The success
full advertiser of today has lasting messages
printed in his newspaper and their influence
never dies out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
Wyoming Congress
Man Wants Monument
For Indian Woman

Washington, D. c., March g. Neg
lected, on a bleak plain in Wyoming,
lies the grave of the Indian girl SAGA
jawea, whose guidance enabled Presl-
dent Jefferson's expedition under Lew
is and Clark to blaze a trail to the
Pacific and make known the vast
riches Of our northwest territory
Representative Winter, of Wyoming
who has written a book about her
has asked the federal government to
appropriate money enough to mark
the grave Of this Shoshone whose
services was not less devoted, though
less celebrated than that of Poca-
hontas.
Saeajawea saved the explorers from
being wiped out by redmen pilotee
them from midcontinent to the sea
with papoose on her back, gave hel
beads to buy them furs against the
cold, rescued their instruments, rec
ords and supplies from the rapids
where they had capsized-yet nevel
was rewarded or recognized excep
by a monument at Portland and one a
Bismark. For his part in the guiding
and interpreting her French husband
Charboneau, received but $500.
Long afterward Captain Clark sen
a message to Charboneau, saying:
"Your woman who accompanied yol
on that long, dangerous and fstiguin!
route to the Pacific ocean and bael
deserved greater reward for he
attention and services on the rout
that we had our power to give he
at the Mandans (Fort Mandanl .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
FUNERAL Rites FOR
MRS. GODDARD HELD
in BILLINGS tues.

The local bar association met Tues
day morning to adopt resolutions of
respect to the wife of District Judge
0. F. Goddard, who was buried in Bill
lings Tuesday afternoon. A number
of friends of the Goddards in this
city attended the funeral services in
Billings.
Mrs. Goddard passed away Sunday
evening at the family home from COM
plications resulting from burns she
sustained on February 10th when
burning rubbish in a vacant lot near
her home. The wind whipped her
dress into the flames and though she
ran to the home of her daughter where
the flames were extinguished Mrs.
Goddard was badly burned. She was
taken to the hospital and later remov-
ed to her home, as her recovery seem
ed certain. Hr burns were dressed
Sunday noon and later she suffered
some pain. Later in the day she ex-
perienced difficulty in breathing and
from that time on she sank rapidly
Judge Goddard and the two daughters
Mrs. w. P. Rixon and Mrs. E. W
Adam, were at the bedside when she
died.
Mrs Goddard was 81 years of age
and has lived in Billings almost from
the time it was started. She was very
active in club work and was member
of the Methodist church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
Two Delegates Will
Represent Hi School
At Vocational Meet

Gertrude Bailey and Edna Morgan.
Seniors in the local high school, have
been selected as delegates to represent
Carbon County High School at the
Midland Empire Girls Vocational Con-
ference to be held in Billings March
10 and 20. The conference has been
planned by the Girls Council of the
Billings high school, and is the first
time vocational meeting for girls
has been undertaken in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

in the articles on file are to Mime,
sell and ship coal and other minerals
incidentally developed; to manufac-
ture, sell and ship coke and its by
products; to purchase, lease and hold
in fee simple or upon royalty, rental
or otherwise and to sell, lease OF 9TH
erwise dispose of coal and coal lands
and other real and personal property
necessary or convenient in the trans
action of the business" Among the
many other objects of the corporation
and power given to it to do are to
do a general merchandise business,
to own and operate and to improve
such lands as may be owned by it by
the erection of dwellings,, stores and
other buildings.
The principal Offices of the company
will be located here in Red Lodge and
the term of the incorporation will be
forty vars. TIE corporation is cap
italized for three million dollars and
the stock will be worcestershire.
This matter has been in progress
for more than month past, pending
transfer of the vast coal lands ad-
Joining this city on the south. Nego-
tiations that were finally completed
last Monday made this important new
industry for the city certainty. II
is understood that steps will be taker
at once to construct the necessary
buildings and tunnels and purchase
the equipment necessary for what Is
predicted to be one of the most up-to
date and modern coal mining indus
tries in the United States.
A new office building will be bull
to house the general offices of thu
company in this city, sidings anc
other necessary transportation faclll
ties will be built in due time and it /
estimated that between three hundre
and four hundred men will be EN-
ployed by the company to carry on tn
work of the various industries cor
, nected with it or under its control.
is understood that ovens will be cor
structed here at an early date for tn
n, op,,fa ct,,ra of coke and tho hV-nrC
ducts of the coal mine, which chemics
analysis and experiments have prove
u this coal particularly well adapted.
Mining operations here in the pas
have only had to do with the produt
ton of coal of which we have an III
: limited quantity and superior qualit,
:. but with the opening of the lnter-Stat
Mutual Coal Company and the utiliz'
ton of the by-products and the mani
4 facture of coke some measure of tt
II great possibilities of these mines Wi
y be realized.
This new company has already a
- CURED title to twelve hundred acr'
- of coal land most of which was form
y erly owned by the Red Lodge Tow
site company, which for years had la
dormant awaiting the magic touch I
energy and industry to prove its gre;
d value.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
new COAL MINING COMPANY FILES
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION MON.
Interstate Mutual Coal Company Will Mine Coal
and Manufacture Coke OH Twelve Hundred
Acres Adjoining City on South.

What is perhaps the most important step in
the progress of this city made during the past
score of years was taken last Monday when the
articles of incorporation of the Interstate Nut
ua Coal Company were filed with Clerk and Re
corder C. E. Thompson. The incorporators are
c. DOUGLAS Smith, Ralph E. Lewis and Harold W.
Thompson of Long Beach and Los Angeles, Cali
fonia and the objects Of the corporation as stated
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
ALWAYS ON TIME

Stubenville, Drank E. Whittier rec
emily retired as telegraph operator
for the Panhandle railroad here with
a record or never having been late fol
work in 81 Y years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Tokyo-The Japanese are to be
taught etiquet by means of moving
pictures. Officials of the department
of education are planning to start a
cinema campaign of instruction in the
spring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
1t. C. K. BELTS
DIES AS RESULT
OF MENINGITIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-(AP)--The
army lost one of it's crack aviators
today when Lieutenant Cyrus Belts
died as a result Nof injuries sustained
last week in an airplane crash. Men
ingitis which developed yesterday
prevented his recovery
The accident in which Bettis, Win
ner of the Pulitzer trophy high speed
race last year, was injured, occurred
August %, when he was on his way
from Philadelphia to Selfridge Field
Michigan in a fog his plane crashed
into a mountain near Belleronte, Pa.
Missing for 43 hours, during which
he crawled six miles to a roadway,
he was later brought by airplanc
ambulance to Walter Reed hospital
here. Although known to be surrer,
ing from a broken leg and fractures
of both jaws he was believed to be
on the way to recovery until compli-
cations set in yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
FLOODS CAUSE
DAMAGE, 10 W A
AND ILLIN OIS
fBy Dispatch A. p. wiro)

CHICAGO, Sept. Floods, riding
in the wake of four to eight inches
Of, rainfall which swept central Illlr-
ois and Iowa yesterday, halted IN
dustry. blocked railroads, drowned
stock and deluged roads today over
much of the area.
Galesburg and Peoria, Ills, were
the hardest hit each city reporting
damage approximating million dol
lars. At Galesburg the yards of two
railroads, paving brick company
light and power firms and the city
watre works were under water, mer-
chants Easements We're flooded ana
MANY homes damaged.
The Santa Fe railroad estimated Its
Galesburg loss at 100000; merchants
losses were placed at a similar fIg-
ure, the Chicago, Burlington ano
Quincy computed damage to the eX-
tent of $4,000 and the Illinois 'Ligh1
and Power company said damage tt
machinery and operations would react
S100 900. Residence loss were placeo
at another 100000. The waterwork'
loss could not be figured, Officials
said. until the water recedes.
Damage by rainfall in Iowa was
Continued on rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
FAKE BARON is
HUNGARIAN, HE
TELLS POLICE

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Sept. l.
(AP)-George Adorjan Gabor, the
clever Hungarian imposter or 19
who had deceived the continent from
coast to coast as Baron George Exter
Frederick Won Krupp, Jr, gained
the complete confidence of no less
person than Henry Ford and I'm
formally inspected" the United States
army garrison at Governors Island.
New York, as a guest of the com
mandant and his subordinate officers,
left Albuquerque Wednesday at 6 p
m. in the custody of detectives from
Wilmington, Delaware, on the Cali
fornia Limited. The worthless check
charges on which he is to be prose
cuted there are being pressed by La
mont Dupont, head of Z. l. Dupont
De Nemours industries, who had
royalty entertained the noble pre-
tender while the latter was in Will
mington.
Gabor revealed his true identity
early Wednesday afternoon to In
spector j. c. Machuca of the United
States Immigration service, stationed
here, while the Wilmington officers
waited outside to take their man into
custody. The youthful impersonator
made the disclosure only after a
week of continual grilling, and had
attempted suicide in q fit ol
despondency last Monday morning by
swallowine half a box of match
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
MEXICO PLANS S
CONTRACT F O r
NEW RAILROAD

The Mexican government, through
the Department of Industry Com
merce and Labor, WILL during the
month of September, let contract to
an American construction company
for the building of new railroad
from the seaport of Yavaros, on the
Gulf of California, to connect with the
main line of the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, according to information
received Wednesday by Juan Marshall
Mexican consul at Douglas.
The new line will be about 80 miles
in length. 1T will connect the mining
districts northeast of Yavaros and
the rich farming district about Ca
ieme with the sea port.