davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
LIST OF CITY GRADE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
IS NOT COMPLETE

The selection of teachers for the
Red Lodge city schools is about COM
pleted and sessions will open here
Tuesday morning, September 7. Fl. B..
Field, who just returned from an ex-
tended trip to the central states will
assume his duties as city superinten-
dent of schools and will have his office
IN the Manual Arts Building. In ad-
ditlon to his duties as superintendent
Mr.. Field will instruct the boys in
manual training. Several of the teach
ers who taught here last year have
accepted positions elsewhere and the
incomplete list of teachers for the
grade schools is as follows:
Roosevelt School
"A. T. Jenkins, Principal
Mrs. Fidelia Morrow, departmental
teacher
Miss Harriet Schimming, depart
mental teacher
Miss Honorine Sellen, departmental
teacher
Miss Kathryn Westervelt, music
teacher
Miss Maude Baxter, fifth grade
Miss Sofia Hayha, fifth grade
Miss Alma Anderson, pennmanship
teacher
Field School
Miss L. Cosby, departmental teacher
Miss Alma Anderson, departmental
teacher
Miss Malissa Boyd, departmental
teacher
Miss Kathryn Westervelt, music
teacher
A principal for the Field School has
not yet been secured.
Washington School
Stella Provinse, Principal and fourth
grade teacher
Virginia Brown, first grade
Barbara Sanderson, second grade
Gladys Bowman, third grade
Manual Arts Building
Miss Mary Matteson, first grade
Miss Malissa Boyd, sewing teacher
II. B. Field, manual training teacher
Jefferson School
Miss Florence Mcintosh, principal
and fourth grade
Miss Emma Schimming, first grade
Second and third grade teachers not
yet secured.
Lincoln School
Miss Abigail Doran, principal and
fourth grade
Miss Lillian Jarussi, first grade
Mrs. Mayme Anderson, second grade
Miss Loretta Jarussi, third grade
Mr.. jenkins, who will be principal of
the Roosevelt school, will arrive in the
city before school opens from Maude,
Oklahoma. He is a graduate of the
Oklahoma State Normal School at
Ada, Oklahoma, and has had 10 years
teaching experience and comes we'll
qualified to accept the position. He has
served in the World War, is married
and has two children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT BRIDCER
STOCKMAN IS CHOSEN PRINCESS TO
REPRESENT CARBON AT STATE FAIR
Polls $4,000 Votes in Popularity Contest and So
900 More Than Were Cast For Her Nearest
Competitor.

larity contest which closed at eight o'clock Satur-
day evening for the selection Of Carbon County
princess her vote being $4,000 Her nearest rival
was Miss Marcella Littlefield of this city whose
vote totalled 10000 and vote of $4,000 was re
received by Miss Violet Smith of Bridger who fin
ished third in the contest. The other contestants
included Miss Julia Kohler of Fromberg who re-
ceived 14500 Miss Katherine Davis of Red Lodge
who received a vote of 7,400 and Miss Alice Bailey
of Red Lodge for whom 6 5000 votes were cast
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
4; )rfifFtws !!
" From the River of Life
Coming Events
Poultry Growers Picnic-Aug. 20.
Labor Day Celebration-Sept. 6.
Band Concert-Next Saturday even
ing.
Coming Events

BY Eo P CWmweHH


Politics is in eclipse now. The farm
ers are too busy harvesting the larg-
est crops in the history of Carbon
county and candidate would be in
, danger of losing their votes if he
bothered them at this time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
CONGRESSMAN LEAVITT VIEWS ROUTE
OF PROPOSED RED LODCE-COOKE CITY
ROAD And Is FAY0RABLY IMPRESSED
Declares Need of Road is Important and Pledges
His Unqualified Support Until It's Completion

After three days spent in going over the route
of the proposed Red LodgeCooke City Highway
Congressman Scott Leavitt G. A. Jeffrey and O.
H. P Shelley returned to this city Tuesday even
ing. They left here by auto early Sunday morn
ing. had breakfast at Richel Lodge and then con-
tinued on horseback to Camps Beartooth and Saw
tooth. From there they traversed the survey to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

tiful lakes and majestic mountain
scenery by any equal area in America,
if not in the World. He concluded by
saying that the area through which
the road will pass exceeded his ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

Your federal income tax for the
year 1926 is less. in proportion to
your income, than was the tax for
1924. A rate reduction, however, is
not the only benefit afforded by the
revenue act Of 1925. Increase in the
exemptions and other changes in
revenue legislation are of immediate
interest to every federal taxpayer.
Who Must File Reports
The Federal Revenue Act Of 1926
requires that returns be filed by
every single person whose net income
for 1925 was 81 500 or more, or whose
gross income was $4,000 or ~more, and
by every married couple whose ag-
eregate net income was $500 or
more, or whose aggregate gross in
come was $4,000 or more. Last year
returns were required Of married
couples whose aggregate net income
WAS $1,000 or more, and of single
persons whose net income was 81 900
or more. Husband and wife, living
together, may include the income of
each in a single joint return, or each
may file q separate return showing
the income Of each. Net income is
gross income less certain specified
deductions for business expenses
losses, bad debts, contributions, etc.
The period for filing returns ends
March Is. 1926. The return, accom-
panied by at least pne-fourth Of the
amount of tax due, must be filed with
the collector of internal revenue for
the district in which the taxpayer has
his legal residence, or has his princi-
pal place Of bus mess.
In the North Dakota District the
collectors office is located at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Frances Security
Not Diminished by
L0carnO AccOrds

Paris, March l.,-R)--lf France had
not signed the Locarno security pact
and arbitration treaties, she would
one day have found herself isolated
in the face of an alliance between
soviet Russia AMI Germany. Premier
BRAND told the chamber of deputies
this morning during the debate on
the LOcarn0 ratification hill.
"Locarno was imposed by events"
the premier declared. lie emphasized
that Frances security was in nowise
diminished by the Locarno accords
and added:
"Exance has given prqpf. sof her
peaceful spirit. France Mas suffered
overmuch {rop, calumnA3J<u, her al
legged. military intentions She has
paid dearly fSff them. When q coun-
try is shielded from all suspicion
just or unjust, it, ought to profit
i thereby" 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Former Legislator
From Benson Co.
Dies at His Home

Devils Lake. N. D., March l.--tF)--
Victor WARDROBE, 80. former state
representative from Benson county,
died at his home in Leeds Sunday fol-
lowing a long illness.
Mr.. WARDROBE was born in Ontario.
Canada, in 1876, and was brought to
North Dakota by his parents when u
boy. settling first near Devils Lake
and later ut Churches Ferry. He was
graduated from the law school of the
University Of North Dakota in 1905
and first began the practice of his
profession ut Minnewaukan. About
Is years ago he went to Leeds. where
he entered u partnership with Leon
ard l.. Butterwick.
Mr.. WARDROBE served as state rep
resentativc from Benson county in
19l3-l9l4, and was member Of tho
board Of regents of the University OF
North Dakota from 1914 10 1918. 70,
"a number of years he was juvcnil.
court officer for this district. amd
has also served as states attornc!
for Benson county.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and four children. Funeral service,
will be held Wednesday afternoon n
o'clock from his home at Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
REPORTERS
PLAN TO DEFY
JUDGES ORDER
Threat Of Contempt Proceed.
ings Will Not Stop Pub.
licity, They Say

BAY ST. Louis. Miss, March l.-tR
Although Circuit Judge Walter
White announced that II call in the
county Jail awaited any newspaper
reporter who makes public any tcsti-
mony or purported testimony in the
trial this week Of Jesse Favre,
charged with murder. several news
paper Representatives were prepar-
ing to "covcr" the hearing.
The Judge Saturday issued an or
der prohibiting publication Of de-
tails of the trial, making it clear
that contempt proceedings would fol-
low any infraction Of the order, with
a Jail sentence as the penalty.
He added that publication of Gin
formation and transformation" con-
corning the case would defeat the
ends of justice"
The newspapcrmen, however, said
today they intended to write the news
rs they would have done had not the
Judges order been issued.
The judge said news Of the trial
could be published after the court
had censored it. One editor revealed
that the vital portions Of story
written for his weekly paper had
been eliminated, when submitted for
court approval.
Favre is charged with the murder
OF William Mingce and J. II. McI.c-
more. federal cntomologists. whose
bullet riddled bodies were found re.
Gently near picayune, Mississippi
The trial will probably get under way
Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
DEATH TAX LAW
OF WISCONSIN
IS HELD VOID
Decision May Affect North
Dakota Law, Which Has
Similar Provision

Washington. March l.-~(R- That
part Of the Wisconsin inheritance
tax law taxing gifts made within six
years Of death as made in anticipa-
ton Of death was declared void and
unconstitutional by the supreme
court today in a case brought ny the
executors OF the estate OF Ferdinand
Schlcsingcf.
At issue was the question whether
states for taxing nnrneser could sre-
city the time in which gifts may be
considered rs having been maae III
contemplation Of death. The court
held that the declaration that al
gifts within six years Of death were
in contemplation Of death was arbit-
rary and invalid.
Arizona and North Dakota have
similar laws in which the period is
fixed at six years, while in South
Carolina the period is five years, in
Arkansas. Kentucky, North Carolina
and West Virginia, 3 years. and in
Mississippi. Missouri and Tennessee
two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
PLUMBERS0F
STATET0 HOLD
MEET AT MIN0T
TwO-day Session Win Open
TOmOrrOw-Trade Topics
TO BE Discussed

Minot, n. D.. March l.-tP)-Mas-
ter plumbers Of North Dakota tomor-
row will open their sixth annual con-
vcnti0n in Minot. the sessions to be
held at the Elks home. and to con-
tinuc until late Wednesday afternoon.
Topics pertaining to the trade are
TO be discussed at the two-day pro.
gram. several addresses being sched-
uled.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton is to be held at the Leland PARK
or motel tomorrow evening at $3.50,
with Harry Mowbray Of Minot acting
as POSTMASTER.
The delegates to the convention are
to be addressed tomorrow morning
by President G.. d. Colcord of the
Minot Association Of Commerce, and
J. l.. Hulteng Of Grand Forks will
respond. An address by President A.
w. Hoppert of Wahpetnn is ~ fn.-
low. Other speakers who will APP
r"'r ~ the nv '-~"m wi nc,
win Porter Of Minneapolis. a director
Of the National Association Of Master
Plumbers; w. w. Hughes of Mime
apolis, and A. O'Donnell of the Ma
tional Trade Extension bureau.
Election Of officers and round
table discussions arc to take place
on Wednesday afternoon. prior to ad-
journment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
R0TARIANS :
CELEBRATE
AT WINNIPEG
Affair Commentaries 2lst
Anniversary Of Founding
Of Organization

Winning, March I.--UP) The
twenty-first anniversary of the
founding of Rotary international
was celebrated here Saturday and
Sunday with Il gathering of Rotarians
representing clubs in the Canadian
west, Ontario and the western Unit
I'd States. The celebration was made
the occasion for the second annual
goodwill" meeting.
Representatives Of % clubs in
Canada and the United States made
short addresses.
Best wishes for the gathering were
received from Ed Silberstein. COVER
nor of the ninth district; Theodore
Christianson, governor Of Minnesota,
and the presidents Of several clubs
south of the Canadian border.
Clubs in the United States which
had delegates in attendance, included
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Crooks
ton, Thief River Falls, Virginia. and
Moorhead, Mimi; Superior, Wis;
and Bismarck. Dickinson, Fargo and
Grand Forks, N, ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child?
One hoy gained ~ pounds in I
weeks and Is now strong and healthy.

For weak, frail. undcr-dcvclopcd
children and especially those that
have ricketts,, and need sure build
er that promotes the growth of teeth
and bones. cod liver oil is the one
medicine supreme --nothing helps like
il.
But it is nasty and repulsivc and
evil smelling and nearly always up
sets children's stomachs--so now up
to-datc chemists advise Mccoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Children love them rs they do
candy, because they arc sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained
liz pounds in seven weeks, and Is
now healthy and happy--thonsands
of other children have grown strong
and robust.
.,ixty tablets for CO cents al, Cow
ans drug store and all druggists
but he sure and ask for McCoy's--
the original and genuine.
Give them to the sickly, frail child
. for 90 days, and IL they don't help--
wonderfully. your druggist is author
ised to hand gov back The monor Rer
paid Tor them Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

at 2 p. NJ. on March q and show
cause why Gesley's demand for re-
hearing Of his claim should not be
granted.
! Gesley, who lives at Beloit, Wis,
alleges that when the Darcy State
bank Of Darcy, N. D., was closed in
1923, he had certificates of deposit
therein totaling, with interest, 3d.
260.3l. He appealed to the guaranty
fund commission to allow the above
sum as a guaranteed claim and his
request was rejected. On March 26,
1925, he demanded rehearing upon
his claim, contending that it is the
legal duty of the commission to grant
such rchearing, but SO far it has re-
fused to do so. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
STATE MILLS
RATECASEIS
BEING HEARD
Rail Commission Asked tn
Declare the Mill a Grain
Terminal Point

Hearing was begun here today by
the state railroad commission in the
case OF the Grand Forks state mill
and elevator against all North Da-
kota railroads IN which the commis-
sion is asked to declare the state en-
t.rprisc grain terminal point with
the same privileges now enjoyed by
Duluth and Minneapolis.
II the state mill and elevator wins
the ease it will result in substantial
reduction in freight costs ut the
Grand Forks property. since it would
permit cleaning and milling Of grain
in transit on Il continuous mileage
basis.
At present il costs eight cents per
100 miles to ship grain H. Grand
Forks and the same rate To ship ii 100
miles after il is handled. Il total Of
Ii cents. Under the proposed contin-
uous rate the charge would be about
IL cents.
Elevator Manager IL Witness
II. A. Webster. manager of the
state elevator, was the first witness.
He described the Grand Forks prop
erty in an cndeavor To show that it,
has all the physical facilities ncccs-
sary to the establishment of q ter
minal Other witnesses scheduled to
appear today are o. L. Spencer, mill
manager, T. j. O'Conncll and T. A..
Durant, traffic expert for the Grand
Forks Commerce Association. II. A.
Bronson and Frank u. Fcetham are
trying the case for the state insti-
tuition.
In an opening statement to the
commission Bronson said he brought
the action under Chapter 2l7 Of the
1925 session laws which directs the
railroad commission to recognize
Grand Forks as the location Of the
state grain terminal and to recognize
the terminal established there as
such. Since this law applies only to
Grand Forks. Fargo, jamestown, Man
dan, Bismarck. Valley City and other
points which have filed petitions
asking for similar privileges cannot
take advantage of its provisions.
These cities. all Of which are rep
resented. are expected to urge con-
sideration Of their applications un-
der Chapter lS4, session laws Of 1925,
which gives the railroad commission
authority to make different rates to
different points, regardless Of dis
lance, in order to suit local condi-
tionS.
Railroad Attorneys Here
Attorneys for the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific. 500 Line. Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul and Midland
Continental railroads indicated their
intention of contesting the applica-
ton on every point All are repre-
scented by counsel, statisticians and
rate experts.
Attorneys for the railroads are ex-
pectcd to challenge the constitutions
ality of the law under which Bron-
SON is seeking support Of the state
mill application on the ground tina,
it would favor Grand Forks to the
prejudice Of other points in the state
and that the commission has no Legal
authority to fix rates under that Law
covering the subject.
The Grand Forks case is expected
to continue until tomorrow when the
application filed by Fargo and tn.
joint application Of Mandan, Bis.
marck. jamestown, Valley City anc
other points will be heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Oppose Proposal
to Put Watch on
Statue Of Liberty

Washington, March l.--tP The
application OF the three Lazarus
brothers Of New York, sons of Swiss
immigrants, to place n watch about
the wrist Of the appraised arm Of the
statue Of liberty was taken under
alyiscMent today NJ the war depart
aaent, hut with indications that it
would not be granted.
Indic8tions poipt 10 much opp0si-
ton in the department Ia amy change
III the statue. The view WAS ex-
pressed today unoffiGially that &C.
ceptancc 81 che wrist watch offer
might BE- followed hy tenders of other
eifts. possibly g0wHs from faabtop-
able medjetrs and lat4st atyles 81
hulr <sts fron beauty parlor spc'
cialists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
PARD0NING
LOVE OF GOD
SERMON TEXT
Evangelistic Services Very
Successful-Will Continue
Through Week

Sunday was blessed day in the
union revival meetings sponsored by
the Evangelical and Baptist churches
OF this city, under the leadership Of
Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Elery Aldridge.
On Sunday morning Rev. Aldridgc
preached at the Baptist church and
addressed the Sunday school, while
Mrs. Aldridge performed the same
service at the Evangelical church.
Both services were largely attended
and inspiring and instructive. A num-
Der OF young people took their stand
for Christ at each Of these meetings.
In III" evening Rev. Aldridge con-
tinued his work with the Christian
workers class and gave most helpful
pointers to those who would learn now
to use the Bible in personal soul
winning work. Mrs. Aldrdge met
with the young people in the church
parlors and gave very helpful talk
to them on the power Of habit.
At 8 o'clock the main service Of
the evening began and Rev. Aldridgc
conducted rousing song service IN
which the great congregation joined
with enthusiasm and JOY. Rev. Holmes
led in the opening prayer and Rev.
wi utS IGous VuG NCIipLuIS tCSoOus III
announcing thank offering to the
cvangclists. he said that many peo-
pie spend large sums Of money to at
tend Bible conferences and institutes,
but that Il most helpful and instruc-
tive Bible conference with excellent
short courses in Bible study and
Christian work had been brought to
our very doors. through the coming
Of these experienced, cap; lie Chris
tian leaders. Rev. and Mrs. Aldridge
and that Bismarck people should
count it Il privilege to express their
appreciation through liberal offer.
ing for them.
The evangelists sang very impress
sivc vocal duet. take Up Thy Cross
by Ackley. after which Rev. Aldridgt
brought very gripping message or
the words, Let the wicked forsakt
his way and the unrighteous man hi.
thoughts; and let him return unto
the Lord, and He will have mercy up
on him; and to our God for He viii
| abundantly pardon" lisa. 55:7. His
message dealt with the parsloning love
Of God and showed how this pardon
was precious, abundant, divine: how
it was the only pardon and too otter
was sadly neglected. II would rathc'
! live in a filthy Jail all my life" h
shouted, and have the pardon an,
peace OF God in my heart and Jesu
! ~ nv companion. than live in tn
finest mansion Of Bismarck and en-
joy every luxury that the heart cal
desire, without the peace of God"
Speaking Of the Importance Of be
ing saved to serve, he said: IF Their
/ is q soul here tonight that wants t
be saved only to keep out Of hell. tina
soul does not deserve to be savee
We should have a consuming desir
to help other souls to God
There will be no evangelistic scrv
ice tonight. Tuesday night the SER
ices will be held at the Evangelic'
church and will continue there 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
RADIOSERMON
ISBR0ADCAST
BY YOUNG GIRL
IOwa's l9-ycar-Old Preacher
Addresses Huge Audience
Last Night

Chicago. March l.-lP)--Back in
the little Iowa town of Promise City,
Pattyc Horn, pretty l3year-old
preacher, guides flock of 100.
speaking from the pulpit Of the
Christian church.
Last night lowa's youngest preach
or, who "has never danced with n
man.. and who frowns on moving pic
lures, addressed congregation that
numbered untold thousands, and ad-
vised them to dream.
"Be worthy dreamer and your
life will be benediction to your fell
lowmcn," she smoke into the micro
phone Of Il Chicago radio station.
taith. courage and ner.nvcrar"e y :.
requisites to realization OF the
dreams of youth, she said.
Dance Hail Substitutes
Outings at the lake in summer.
church sociables all the year round,
games. charades and picnics-thesc
should take the place Of the modern
dance hall and theatre. Miss Horn be
lieves.
Young people pet and go on wild
parties because they have nothing
better to do. not because they want
to- she continued. Social service,
hrotherly love, and Sunday school
work eventually will draw them into
the right channels"
Miss Horn is Il sophomore Bible
student ut Drake University, Des
Moincs. Iowa, and also is taking
courses in evolution and biology
but of course I don't believe IN
evolution" the youthful pastor hast
cncd to add. II take those courses
SO as to teach my people what not Il
believe"
Reads a Great Deal
Outside Of church work she finds
her greatest pleasure in reading. Aft
CT finding the fright young man,
she intends giving up her career ant
dcyoting all her time to her home.
Women have no business in bust
ness after marriage" she insisted.