davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
ENDORSE GOv, PARKS RESOLUTION n CARE OF ALASKA INSANE URGES SEN. D|MOND MAKES EMPHATIC APPEAL TO LOCAL CHAMBER BODY
 FOR COOPERATION PRESENT CONDITIONS ARE BAD Is Fault of Contract System, States Attorney, Not So Much as
 It's Head
PRESENT CONDITIONS ARE BAD

"One of the finest things which could be taken up by the citizens of Alaska and their civic bodies would be that of getting behind the move ment of Governor Parks in endeavor- ing to secure a new hospital for the care of Alaska's insane" Attorney Anthony J. Dimond, twice a member of the Territorial legislature, in ad- dressing the Seward Chamber of Com merce members and their guests, at the luncheon held at Fishers cafe, stated yesterday. Continuing he said Do not stop to debate the question where the hospital is tos be located, that can be thrashed out at a later date, but every Alaskan should back up Governor Parks resolution to se- cure the necessary appropriation for the hospitals construction and care of the patients" #
 MT. Dimond stated emphatically that the contract system of caring for Alaska's insane must be abolished He has secured ample evidence that condition at the present institution are miserable, regardless of the beautiful appearing folder widely distributed throughout the Territory last year. He does not believe the conditions at the institution is the fault of it's head but of the system in vogue. Alas kans must be aroused to the fact it's insane is very poorly attended to-" he forcibly exclaimed, "and from the stand point of humanization it is the only thing worth while.
 "As evidence of the humanitarian practiced in Alaska you have one of the finest examples right here in Sew ard, the Jesse Lee home I can recall nothing comparable with the spirit evidenced in the construction of such splendid home for the care of so many of Alaska's children.
 At the recent annual meeting of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, held at Valdez, that body endorsed Gov. Parks resolution and by such action, with the assistance of the voice of Alaskan's citizenry, will do much in bringing about immediate relief to the present situation"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
PAPERS SERVED DOHENY
 CONNECTION 0|L LANDS

NEW YORK, April 2S. P)-Papers were served Monday on E. L. Doheny in a ss7,OoO,oOO lawsuit, by a thirty seven year old woman attorney, al- leging illegal dealings in connection with oil lands in Mexico in which Do- heny was the principle figure The case is one of the largest on record in New York, and is the largest ever handled by a woman attorney. The attorney is a graduate of the Colum- bia law school and twice before de- feated Doheny in similar lawsuits.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

Farmers in the Seward district are selling strictly local fresh ranch eggs at COG a dozen, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

G. c. Dickens, chief clerk in the transporta ton department and in charge of the tourist bureau, Alaska Railroad, is business visitor in town. Mr. Dickens came over from his An chorage office yesterday. He is a guest at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

J. T. Cunningham, head of the transportat ation department, Alaska Railroad, left for Nenana Monday where he will supervise the prepara- ton of launching the railroads steam CTS and smaller vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

E. Bahrs, former chief radioman at the local radio station who expected to get away for Seattle on the s. s. Yukon, failed to make connections and is still among our midst How ever, he is going soon, he stated last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

H. Horn, assistant general manager of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Seward yesterday on one of his off cial trips of inspection. MT. Horn is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
BETTY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Painter on Monday was the scene of a birthday party, Beatty's, for she has reached the wonderful age of seven years. Many fine little pre- sents were received by Betty and a delicious assortment of refreshments were served her little friends among whom were included:
 Buster Moehring, Wm. McNally, Bobby Stanton, Helen High, Frances Horton, Patsy High, Georgie Colwe1l, Margaret Larson, Miss Ruth Eccles, Miss Grace Moulton, Agnes Painter, Russell Painter and Roger Painter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
Personal 2 Pertinent

Mrs. Cooper leaves Seward early next month on an extended visit to Seattle. t=
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

John G. Brady, forest ranger, ar rived in town last evening from his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

Len Adsit, popular travelling sales man, will arrive in Seward Saturday on the s. s. Alaska.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
A. T. Jenkins Elected
Delegate to Helena
Teachers Assembly

A. T. jenkins, principal of the
Roosevelt school, was delegate to the
Montana Educational Association
meeting to be held in Helena Deem
Der 81 and %, at meeting held at
the Field School Tuesday night by
the local teachers unit of the state
association.
The local body of the organization
includes the teachers of the Red
Lodge public schools, the Carbon
County High School faculty, teachers
at Bearcreek, Washoe and large
number of teachers in the rural
schools tributary to Red Lodge.
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow is presi-
dent of the local organization; Mr..
Ginger of the high school, vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Florence Mcintosh,
secretary-treasurer.
The delegates at the Helena meeting
will discuss and act on educational
problems. a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

The December term of District
Court opened here Monday afternoon
with Judge 0. F. Goddard presiding,
and Mike Hawkins, court reporter. A
jury of SO were in attendance.
Only civil cases have been tried.
The first case to come up for trial
was that of Holden VS.. the Edgar
State Bank. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Quinn and Maddox Of Har-
din and the defendant represented by
G. G. Rowan of this city, and resulted
in a directed verdict for the plaintiff.
The next case tried was that of Bon
ovich VS.. Passovich, both litigants of
Washoe. Action was brought for DAM
ages for SANDER. After several wit
nesses were examined for the plaintiff
and defendant the case was submitted
to jury Tuesday evening and resulted
in verdict of $1.00 for the plaintiff.
John G. Skinner appeared for the
plaintiff and H. A. Simmons for the
defendant.
The case of Savolainen VS.. Morti-
mer was dismissed yesterday and a
number of other cases continued.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
ESTHER ROBERTA
CLIPPINGER DIED
THURSDAY EVENING

Esther Roberta Clippinger, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Clippinger, died at her ranch home on
the east bench last Thursday even
ing at five o'clock, victim of the
scarlet fever epidemic. Roberta, as
she was Familiarity called at home by
her friends and classmates, was taken
sick with the disease early in Novem-
Der. She recovered nicely and was
able to be up about the house few
days during Thanksgiving week. She
suffered relapse and in her weak
ened condition was unable to ward off
the ravages of the second attack. Com
plications followed which took her life.
The little girl became very i'll about
thirty-six hours prior to her death
and became unconscious several hours
before she quietly passed away. A
sister, Sylvia, was also sick when her
younger sister died and when Ro-
berta's body was taken out of the
room Sylvia was told that Roberta
was being taken to hospital. Her
body was brought to the Downward
Funeral Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
/ VICTORY GIRLS Do
THEIR BIT TO aid
INL0CAL CHARITY

The Italian Victory Girls Club,
which donates each year at Christmas
time 500 or over for local charity
purposes, was organized on March 81,
1919 All of the members, about %
in number, were local Red Cross work
ers during the war, making bandages
and in other ways giving aid to the
boys at the front. This work was the
inspiration of the idea which led to the
organization Of the club for charity
purposes, and this was at about the
time of the flu epidemic in 1919. The
Victory Girls gave dances, plays and
entertainments and from the proceeds
of these affairs they were able to help
needy persons in the city and they
have continued their work by giving
dances from time to time, which have
been very successful both from a fl
nancial and social standpoint. The
last dance given by them on December
/ was in behalf of the Beartooth
Boosters Club in the interest of the
Red Lodge-Cooke City road fund and
this dance netted the Club within few
cents Of $500. The Victory Girls took
full charge of the dance, which was
very we'll attended.
The coming dance on Saturday night
at the Labor Temple to be given by the
Victory Girls is another effort to raise
money for charity purposes this year,
and those attending are assured of an
evening of real pleasure. Arts Melo-
dams, furnishing their usual snappy
music, is another reason why this
dance should be as successful as those
given in the past by the Victory Girls.
The officers of the Victory Girls
Club are Hannah Sconfenza, Presi-
dent; Lena Sconienza, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mary Favero, Treasurer, and
Cleonice Favero, Secretary. Katie
Piela and Katie Psenda are the two
trustees, and all of the members are
of Italian parentage. j
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
AWARD OF CITY CON
TRACT FOR PRINT
ING GOES TO NEWS


At the regular meeting of the City
Council held Tuesday night, in addi-
ton to the transaction of the month
ly routine business, the contract for
city printing was awarded to the Car
bon County News. The service rem
dered by the News has been such that
the Council deemed fit to award the
contract for another year, thus con-
tinuing the News as the official paper
of the city. The News having been
awarded the contract for county print
ing on November 4th, it will also be
the official paper of Carbon County
Mayor Koehn and all members of
the Council were present, and reports
and regular monthly bills were re-
ceived. The latter are published else
where in this issue.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
RED LODGE
MATRON is DEAD
IN KINGSTON, PA.


The news of the death of Mrs. w. H.
Franklin came as distinct shock to
her many friends in this city when a
telegram was received Saturday bear
ing the sad news of her passing away
at her home in Kingston, Pennysl-
vania, from heart trouble and compli-
cations.
The Franklins formerly resided in
Red Lodge many years, during which
time Mr.. Franklin was mine boss
employed by the Northwestern I'M
provement company.
Eva Flynn was born in ELEPHANT,
Pennsylvania, January 13, 1884. In
June 1898 she accompanied her father
to Red Lodge where she attended the
public schools. Three years later she
completed course in High School at
Syracuse, New York. In May 1908
she married w. H. Franklin at the
home of an aunt in Syracuse. Mr., and
Mrs. Franklin then made their home
in Birmingham, Alabama, where Mr..
Franklin was foreman of mine. They
later moved to Virginia where four
children were born, who now survive
her. In June 1909 they came to Red
Lodge and three years ago moved to
Kingston, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Franklin was very active in
church and social affairs while in Red
Lodge. She was a member Of the ST.
Agnes Catholic Church and was Secre-
tary of the Altar Society, which office
she resigned on her departure from
Red Lodge. She had kind and loving
nature and was beloved by all who
knew her. '
The survivors are her husband; two
sons, DeSales and Clair; two daugh-
tiers, Evelyn of Kingston and Sister
Mary Baptiste Of Leavenworth, Kan
sas; seven sisters, Mrs. J. E. Gragg
and Mrs. P. M. Gibbons of this city,
Mrs. ]. E. Deegan of Spokane, Mrs. A
l.. Lauermann of San Francisco, Mrs
Frank Ross and Mrs. d. E. Nelson Of
Billings, Sister Mary Judith of Hell.
ena; brothers James Flynn of Rec
Lodge, Emmett Flynn of Great Falls
and Joseph Flynn of Scranton, Penn
sylvania.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
TROUT CAUGHT IN
NIGHT LAKE is
PRIZE WINNER

Attorney c. G. Rowan received no.
tice Monday that he had won first
prize in the contest conducted annual
ly by the Field and Stream publication
for the largest Eastern Brook trout
caught in the United States with hook
and line.
One hundred dollars worth of fish
ing tackle was the prize offered this
year for the largest fish. The prize
winning trout was caught by Mr..
Rowan in Night Lake on the 24th of
last July. 1t weighed seven pounds
and ten ounces, was twenty-four inch
es long and had girth of fourteen
and three quarters inches.
Within three years two prize-win-
nlngt rout have been caught by Red
Lodge men. C. R. Schmidt made the
prize catch two years ago and G. B.
Foltz received third prize in the con-
test last year. 1t is seldom that an
eastern brook trout weighs more than
two pounds and a catch weighing
more than this is considered excep-
tional.
An account of the circumstances
connected with the catch, written by
Mr. Rowan, will appear in an early
issue of Field and Stream.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
Appropriate.

The most wonderful and beautiful
season OF all the year is here-the
Yuletide season. The splendid spirit
of Christmas reigns supreme thruout
all the Christian nations of the
World. At this period of the year,
selfish desires are forgotten and man
turns his thoughts to how he can best
serve his fellowmen.
The great majority of the inhabi-
tants of these United States of ours
are profoundly happy and oconented
The nation, itself, is at peace with the
world, and the world is at peace with
itself and once again we hear the
sweet old story as it is told to us in
the Gospel of Saint Luke: "And
there were in the same country shep-
herds watching and keeping the night
watches over their flock. And behold
an angel of the Lord stood by them,
and the brightness of God shone
round about them: Gear not, for be-
hold, / bring you good tidings of great
joy, that shall be to all people; for
this day is born to you Savior, who
is Christ the Lord, in the city of Da-
vid. And this shall be sign unto
you: You shall find the Infant wrap
ped in swaddling cloths, and laid in a
manger.' -
And suddenly there was with the
angel multitude of the heavenly ar
my, praising God, and saying: "Glo-
ry to God in the highest, and on earth
peace to men of good will !" How
appropriate is the expression of the
Herald Angels this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
I )r [,id t, w.; : ! d
Don t Forget.
BY E. r. C0mweIH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The summer is gone with it's worry
and care, and the holiday season is
here, when presents we give and good
wishes extend, at this happiest time
of the year, it's all very well to be
friendly and free with your money and
presents galore, but when you are
giving and happily living, don't for
get the poor children next door.
Some parents are wealthy and gen
erously blessed, with the goods that
the world has to give, and some are in
need and most sorely distressed, for
enough food on which they may live,
SO when you feel joyous just think of
the poor, whose heart hunger extends
to the core. Oh, it's all very well to
feel happy and rich, but remember the
children next door.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
HOLLOWAY DIED in
LONG BEACH, CALF.

For the third time in five years
death has invaded the ranks of the
Supreme Court, this time taking AS
sociate Justice William l.. Holloway,
who passed away in California last
Saturday; the other two being Chief
Justice Brantley and Associate Just
ice. Reynolds
1t may not be generally known that
Justice Holloway's first law partner
was Attorney L. O. Casswell, former
resident of this city and who is now
practicing law in Billings.
Associate Justice Holloway was the
oldest member of that august body in
point of service.
Justice Holloway was born in Kinks
vile, Missouri, So years ago. He
taught school for four years after
which time he entered the State Uni
versity of Michigan and graduated
from it's law department in 1892. He
came to Montana the same year, locat-
ing at Bozeman for the practice of
law. For one term he was county at
'torney of Gallatin county and later
he held position Of district judge of
that judicial district until he was
elected Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court in 1902. He was always
a capable and popular jurist, had no
difficulty in winning reelection and
on November Q of this year was again
elected for Associate Justice by the
largest popular majority received by
any candidate for that position.He had
the distinction of having served as a
member Of the Montana Supreme
Court longer than any other jurist.
Justice Holloway had many friends
in southern Montana and was well and
favorably known throughout the state.
He was prominent member Of the
Masonic fraternity, was member of
the Elks, Knights of Pythias, besides
being a member of the American Bar
Association and the Montana Bar As
ISOLATION.
Justice Holloway's wife died several
years ago and he is survived by three
children; Miss Eleanor of Boston,
William L. Holloway Jr., who was
with his father at the time of his
death in Long Beach, and John Hollo-
way, a student of the Helena High
School.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
BILL POLLARD WAS
HEARD OVER RADIO
FROM VIC PULLMAN

On last evening there was. broad
casted from station VIC, Pullman,
Washington, musical that was of
special interest to the people of this
city. Those who had their, radios tun-
ed in on that station had the pleasure
of hearing Bill Pollard render sew
eral piano solos. and also accompany
Milford Treadwell on the xylophone.
Young Pollard is too well known
to the people of this section of the
state to need an introduction to
them, as he is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Pollard of this city. Those
who heard him last night thorough
ly enjoyed his musical renditions, re-
CARELESS of the fact that he is To-
cal product, and his many friends are
gratified to know that he is receiv-
ing the recognition that is due him.
For years he has shown marked
musical ability, particularly as a
pianist and the fact that he received
the recognition that was shown him
last evening, in having his work
broadcasted, is an evidence Of the
high estimate that is placed on his
ability at Pullman. He is member
of the Pullman high school orches-
ira and also member of the Wash
ington State college orchestra, and
it is safe to predict that he will
make his mark in the wears to come.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW WILL Be Held IN
COUNTY SEAT JANUARY Is, IA AND IS
Three Exhibition Days Will Include Display of Pure Bred
Poultry and Ornamental Birds. Feature of 1927 POul
try Show Will be Exhibit of Boys and Girls Entries

The fourth annual show of Carbon
County Poultry Growers Association
will be held in Red Lodge Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, January IS, Ia
and Is. Premium lists for the show
will be distributed by John Sim, Sec
rotary of the Association in a few
days. Liberal premiums are offered in
all classes and the show this year will
be conducted along the same lines that
have been responsible for it's success
in former years, excepting that it will
be held under the rules of the Ameri-
can Poultry Association.
The Association was fortunate this
year in securing G. A. Greenfield of
Butte, recognized authority on poul-
try and who is licensed by the Amer
lean Poultry Association, as Judge.
Mr.. Greenfield judges many of the
largest shows of the state and is adj
vertised as being of inestimable value
to poultry raisers of the various coun-
ties of Montana.
The pre,l.ilm list has splendid
number Of premiums donated by the
business men to support the show
and give encouragement to the poultry
industry. Copies of the premium list
may be had by applying to John Sim,
Secretary, Red Lodge, Montana.
A brief of the program for the three
day show is as follows:
Wednesday, entry day; Thursday
and Friday, judging by Mr.. Greenfield
and three judging teams from the
Carbon County High School; Friday,
awarding of prizes; and Saturday
noon, the annual banquet of the Asso-
citation, followed by the election of
officers.
The show will be held in the Meter
Building and preparations are being
made to accommodate more entries
than ever before. 1t is probable that
there will be entries from practically
every town and section Of the county
as we'll as some from adjoining coun-
ties and that the fourth annual show
will be the best thus far held in this
county. 34 AZ
The first poultry show was held in
Red Lodge in January 1922, under the
name of the Midland Empire Poultry
Growers Association. 1t was so well
attended and received such favorable
mention that it was decided to organ
ize County Association, which was
done at that time, under the name of
the Carbon County Poultry Growers
Association and poultry shows have
been held in the month of January
each year since that date. Thus far
all the shows have been held in Red
Lodge, though they may be held in
any town in the county that makes
bid for them. From January 1923 to
January 1926, John Sim of this city,
was president of the Association and
o. J. Salo, was its secretary. At the
annual meeting last January, John
Rock was elected president of the As
ISOLATION and John Sim, its treasurer.
A feature of the poultry show in
January will be the competitive ex-
hibitions in the boys and girls class.
The following premium list has been
arranged:
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16


Esther Roberta was born at the
ranch home east of the city April 4,
1920. She was pupil in the first
grade of the Red Lodge public schools,
was very studious, modest, with low
able ways.
Short but impressive funeral cere-
monies were conducted at the little
grave in the Robinson cemetery,
northeast of Red Lodge, by Rev. A. D.
WEIGH at 200 o'clock Saturday after
noon. :. .
Besides her parents she is survived
by two sisters, Doris and Sylvia, and
a brother, Ebert. - ~ --:'t1- ~.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
MONTANA LICENSE
PLATES ARE GREEN

The new 1927 automobile plates are
shamrock green with figures Of black.
The plates can now be secured by ap-
plication to Austin B. Middleton, war
den of the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge.
Applications for plates should be
made at an early date, is the request
made by state and local authorities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
MORNING SERVICE
EVENING SACRED MUSICALE

Preude-"Serenade" (from Cnopnsutt) and piano
Professional Hymn-"Tark, the Herald Angels Sing"
Invocation-Rev. A. d. WEIGH, Methodist Church.
Chorus-"Break Forth Into JOY" the Choir
Double Quartette- "He Shall His Flock
Mesdames Nuing, Durant Fotz, Johnson Messrs Fotz,
Chrstani Becklen and Braida
Ladies Chorus-"The People That Walked in Darkness"
Mesdames Rowan Downward Duran Tooley Peo Foltz john
son, Morrow Miss Westervet.
Chorus-"The Light Is Come" the Choir
Solo with Choir Bethlehem Mr. Daniels
Soprano Scotland There Were Shepherds" Mrs. Rowan
Chorus-"Hal to the Lords Amounted" the Choir.
Solo with Choir Accompaniment Virgins Lullaby
Mrs. G. B. Foltz
My Heart Thee" Mrs. Fdea Page Morrow
and A. F. Christiani.
Chorus llelula" the Choir.
PostludeTraumere Schumann Mrs Adams and Mrs Brada
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

A marriage license was issued Tues
day afternoon by Clerk Of Court to
George A. Baker, 40, and Mrs. Agnes
Nordahl, 43, both of Wheat Basin,
Wyoming. They were married shortly
after by Judge Chas. Wilson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
L. F. Evans, stockman of Silesia,
transacted business here Monday.

H. L. Duncan, district supervisor
Loyal Order of Moose, was in the city
from Billings Wednesday on business
connected with that fraternity.