davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04

who is a Senior in high school; Mrs.
Alpha Shuler Of Sheridan, Wyoming,
who arrived here during the illness of
her father. Her husband arrived in the
city to attend the funeral. The other
three daughters are Mrs. Sophia
Woodson who lives at Fort Smith,
Arkansas and who was not able to
come to Red Lodge; Mrs. E. H. Mel
vim of Los Gotas, California, who with
her son arrived Wednesday,; and Mrs.
Kate Killeen of San Francisco, who
was unable to be here. He also leaves
to mourn his death mother and two
brothers in Benton Harbor, Michigan,
brother in Detroit, one in Akron,
Ohio; two sisters living in Topeka,
Kansas and one at Minden Mines,
Missouri Interment will be made
temporarily in the Red Lodge GEM
etery beside a son Adolph, who died
about eight years ago at the age
of twenty-one.
Pallbearers are Ted Mushbach, B.
Sconfenza, Frank Sconfienza, James
Burnett, Jack Weber and G. A. JEFF
ferry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
SPEAKING FACES

When Thomas Jefferson was president, he
went horseback riding one day with party
of friends. They came to river-Whlch they
wished to cross. And as there was no bridge
or ferry they were compelled to swim the
horses over.
An aged Indian, seated on the bank,
watched the proceedings with an impassive
countenance Horse after horse plunged
into the stream, and he uttered no word. But
as Jefferson, the last in line, started into the
water the Indian rose, and asked that he be
permitted to mount behind, and cross the
river.
Jefferson gave him the lift, and when they
had crossed, asked him, "Why did you not
speak to some of the others, who went first,
to take you across?"
81 look at all their faces" replied the In
dian. each face say no. Hook at your face.
Your face say yes. So | ask you.
Odd! But haven't you seen faces that were
eloquent? Faces whose expression, and
lines, spoke as plainly as any words could
have done?
This is true Of advertisements, too. An
artistic printer can so arrange them that
they will carry living, personal message to
each client and prospect you wish to reach.
Type faces that speak! Speak of a worthy
product that fills some ones need! Can you
think of a more effective method of building
your business?
Our printers are real artists and the Car
bon County News reaches your buying pub
lie with remarkable conviction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
RITES FOR HENRY
ROSETTA HELD FROM
FAMILY HOME TODAY

The death of Henry Rosetta Sunday
morning was a shock to his many
friends in Red Lodge. Mr.. Rosetta
passed away from cancer of the liver
five minutes after eleven at the family
home after a severe illness of two
weeks, although he had been ailing for
about two years. Funeral services are
being held from the home this after
noon under the direction of the local
order of Masons. The body is in
charge of R. G. Martin.
Henry Rosetta was born in Brus-
nengo, Italy, February ID, 1870 and
would have been fifty-six years Of
age on the 18th of this month. From
Italy he came to this country at the
age of nine, living in Usage City,
Kansas until 1888. The same year he
returned to Italy and married Gle
menta Romersa, sister Of Emil and
Joe Romersa and Mrs. Pete Baretta
Of this city. They returned to Usage
City, Kansas the same year, where
they made their home for two years.
They then came to Red Lodge where
they have lived ever since; about 36
years ago. Mr.. Rosetta served as
county assessor for two terms. AT
one time he was superintendent Of the
International coal company at Wa
shoe. About twenty years ago he was
associated with J. E. Mushbach in
the realty business in Red Lodge, but
of late years retired from all active
work.
Beside the widow he is survived by
a son and four daughters; Leo Rosetta
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
In Memorium

Yesterday was the second annivers-
airy of the death of a statesman who
was a great exemplar of real Democ-
racy and militant soldier in the
cause Of social justice and humanity.
We may have disagreed with the
principles he advocated but we must
admit that his was a lofty soul, and
that his was a sublime conception OF
the rights of humanity.
The grandeur of his moral charac-
ter, the courage of his Christian spir-
it, the nobility of his idealism make
his one of the very greatest figures of
all Woodrow Wilson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
SERVICES FOR MRS.
CABRIELSON TOBE
HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie
Gabrielson will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Finnish
church with Rev. Frank Durant of
floating under the direction of the
Downward Funeral Parlors. Interment
will be made in the Red Lodge GEM
etery.
Mrs. Gabrielson, a widow, commit
ted suicide at Sand Coulee Wednesday
by shooting herself through the head.
1t is believed that the motive for the
act was due to dependency over the
recent conviction of her son David for
forgery at Great Falls and sentenced
to the state penitentiary.
Mrs. Gabrielson has lived in Red
Lodge for many years, and left last
October for Sand Coulee to make her
home. Her youngest son, Alfred, and
lsadore Lesman had gone to Sand
Coulee to bring Mrs. Gabrielson to
Red Lodge. The son found her body
on bed where she had committed the
deed by attaching heavy cord to the
trigger of the gun and around her left
foot, discharging the weapon with a
thrust of her foot when she had placed
the muzzle at her mouth. The bullets
in five cartridges found in the carbine
had been Clipped to as to increase
their effectiveness at short range.
Death was instantaneous. She left
short note to her son asking him
to attend to certain business matters
in Roundup but made no mention of
her intention to commit suicide. She
also left note to an attorney in Red
Lodge regarding business matters.
The remains were shipped to Red
Lodge from Great Falls and arrived
here Sunday.
Mrs. Gabrielson was a native of Fin
land, having been born there in 1882
and was 43 years Of age at the time of
death. She came to the United States
80 years ago and lived for sometime
at Minneapolis and later made her
home in Sand Coulee then coming to
Red Lodge seventeen years ago.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Hilja Partridge of Wallace, Idaho;
two sons, David and Alfred. Her old
est son, Otto, was accidentally killed
in the mine here in July, 1924. She is
also survived by her former husband,
Mr.. Gabrielson, who lives in Salida,
Colorado and brother in Michigan.
All of the children arrived to attend
the funeral services.
Pallbearers will be ]. Powell, E. P.
Conwell, E. B. Provinse. ]. Hannula
lsadore Lesman and w. B. Moore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
Please Pass the Pisum

"And what else, Madam ?" asked the
courteous grocery clerk with the
splotch of Carbon county wheat flour
on his chin. He was taking an order
by phone and the lady at the other
end of the wire used to be school
teacher and knew English as she is
spoken. "Have you any extra fine
pisum today" she asked. ooh, yes,
yes," he said, cts fresh and nice to-
day, how many er-pounds of it do you
want ?" There was a slight pause,
then, "What are they case today?"
she asked.
The clerk was confused now, sure
enough. Pardon madam" he said,
Gust hold the phone moment" "Say
Cap" he yelled at the bookkeeper who
was in neat cage in the rear busily
engaged in trying to find an extra cent
so that he could balance his books,
"What the ell is pisum? Here's a
woman who wants to order case of
it. didn't know they sold anything
by the case any more except Scotch"
The bookkeeper thought moment
and then he remembered his Botany.
"Why, you NUT" he said, chat woman
simply wants to order case of peas.
The clerk took up the receiver
again, "hello, hello, he said, Eyes, we
have a new car load in today"
"Well, she answered, "send me a
case of either Mountain Dew No.
one or The Pride of Carbon City and
be sure to send no substitutes"
The clerk put dried prune into his
mouth and indulged in few minutes
of deep meditation. what is it, 1
wonder, about those peas they make
up there at Red Lodge that makes
everybody want 'en1? They say they
are clear full Of them things they
call vitamines and they are sure as
sweet as honey. Since that factory
opened up there we have been unable
to sell any other kind. It's either the
two that that woman suggested or
else "Iwantmore" or Pasemagain" but
it's always the kind they make there
sure enough and people seem to know
what they want"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04

J. F. Hatton was in the city Tuesday
from his home near Joliet. While
here he ordered some sale bills printed
and the announcement of Mrs. Hat
toms sale appears in this issue.
Mr.. Hatton recently traded his bust
ness building in Roberts for the Roth
scheller building in Joliet where he
will move about March l., and open a
first class confectionery and pool hall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
S. B. Hall Succumbs
To Illness Friday

S. B. Hall, formerly Of this city,
passed away Friday night at Alice,
Montana, death being caused by can
Ger. The body was taken to Cole
man, South Dakota, for burial. Mr..
Hall had many friends in the city, and
his daughter Miss Florence Hall was
for four years teacher Of the fifth
and sixth grades in this city. He was
a brother-in-law of Mrs. H. H. Richel.
Mr.. Hall came here for treatment at
Adams Hospital in December. His
daughter was a visitor here some
weeks ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
Boyd Woman Dies at
Ranch Home Tuesday

Mrs. Mamie L. Shorten, wife of
Myron Shorten of the Shane Ridge
country, passed away at her ranch
home from tuberculosis Tuesday even
ing. The body will be shipped today
for Hot Springs, South Dakota, for
interment.
Mrs. Shorten was born in Illinois
fifty-three years ago. She is survived
by her husband and son, a stcdent
at the Joliet high school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
Progress

Bridger will soon have new drug
store, Fromberg has a new store build
ing about completed, new garage is
being built at Roberts and new
school building was finished at Wa
shoe recently.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
Trading Point

Edgar is the principal Indian trad
ing point in Carbon county. A good
road leads from there to Prior and
the Grow Reservation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
1)r I,ia i. w.; { *!
BY e. p . C0mweHH
Signs of Spring

Spring blowing is being done about
Rockville and Silesia.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
,GUnderwO0d & Underwood.
@UnderwOOd & Underwood.

Reviewing Girl Scouts May day health festival at
Central High Stadium. Left right Mrs Gerrit Miller,
jr deputy commissioner of Girl Scouts; Lady Baden-Powell
chief girl Guide Scout Mrs Charles Lindsay r national
commissioner; Mrs. Frederick Brook, national committee
Miss Dorothy Green. chairman of camp committee.
Star Photo
Evening star., 1926-10-07
SPORTLESS SUNDAY
/. FACES PITTSBURGH
Safety Director Clamps Bar
on Foot Ball, Tennis, Golf
and Tobacco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October Penn.
sylvania's second largest city today
faced the prospect of a "sportless"
Sunday, with an additional, BAN on
Sunday sales of tobacco and confec-
tons a strong probability.
Invoking the blue laws" Of 1894, ig-
nored for more than a century by po-
lice officials, James NJ. Clark, Pitts
burgh's director Of public safety, yes
terday prohibited the playing Of any
Sunday sports. including foot ball,
base ball, golf. tennis and quoits, and
then declared he would strictly enforce
every phase Of the "blue laws" which
ban all Sunday activity but that "nec-
essary for life"
Talk of applying for an injunction
to prevent carrying out of the direc-
cles, but nothing definite along that
such an injunction could be obtained
was expressed by Samuel H. Gardner,
district attorney Of Allegheny County.
All Links to BE Closed.
Under the directors order, all Pitts
burgh golf courses and tennis courts,
whether on public or private property,
will be closed on Sunday unless legal
efforts forestall Clark's move.
If Clark goes ahead with his plans
to enforce literally all phases Of the
blue laws" all stores in the city will
have to close with the exception Of
drug stores, which, however, will be
allowed to sell only medicinal and sick.
room supplies. Some doubt was ex.
pressed whether he had the authority
to Issue such q drastic order.
The campaign against Sunday sports
began q week ago when q minister
protested playing Of foot ball game
near his church on Sunday. Director
Clark ordered that game and all
others stopped, and two police neuten-
ants have been suspended for failure
to enforce his order.
Questioned concerning the ban.
Clark said that II It proved obnox.
ious to the people It Is their privilege
to go to the Legislature and get the
measure repealed" adding, however.
that all such attempts In the past
had failed.
w. c. Fownes. president Of the
United States Golf Association, said
Evening star., 1926-10-07

he didn't think the order would "last
very long"
Sunday is the only time the work.
ing man has to play and he won't
have his privilege taken away" he
declared.
Although he was not consulted be-
fore the directors order was issued.
Mayor Charles II. Kline, a Sunday
golfer. said he would ''obey it the
same as any other citizen"
Evening star., 1926-10-07
"GAS" SALE MENACED.

Sunday Blue Laws Likely to Be
Applied i'm Dover, n. III.
DOVER, n. H., October z R).-
Blue laws, which last Sunday were
invoked to prevent base ball game.
now threaten other sports and trade.
A petition, bearing 700 aames. asks
States Attorney Gen. Jeremy Wald-
Evening star., 1926-10-07

ron that everything from golf to gas
oline sales be stopped on Sundays
under the laws which were the basis
of the base ball complaint.
The Rev. Lester Holmes, pastor OF
the Baptist Church, moved to end
Sunday base ball by petittoning Gov.
Winant. The governor referred the
matter to the attorney general. who
served notice on the players that re-
suited in the game being canceled.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

afsoat. performing the duties of
actually replacing an enlisted man
during this service. Lieutenant
Coontz believes this was not service
performed 'at the Naval Academy. Z
but was actual service afloat and
he contends that he is entitled to
count that service as much AZ any
enlisted man can count his service.
should favorable decision be
given this claim by the comptroller
general, it will add eight months
and 20 days to the time which
Lieutenant Coontz now counts for
longevity. His class-1917- as q
result of the passage OF the last
pay bill, suffered a reduction in
pay xof $50 month. In the
event that this ADDITIONAL time can
be counted for longevity that loss
will be reduced for the period Of
eight months and 20 days to SO
81 month.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

voice procured such sponsorship
that he is finishing the best mu-
steal education possible in America.
Mr.. Cation will make his official de-
but in the Town Hall, New York,
on April s.
A large delegation from his home
town of Braddock will attend this
meeting OF the Pennsylvania So.
ciety. Boxes are being reserved
and ii is likely that this viii be
one of the best attended meetings
of the year. In the reception line
will be the prominent members Of
the society.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

ss
sight Of his two companions, Eddie
Poh, 10, and Horace Crosby, who
were unable to go to his assistance.
The boy was delirious, his COM
panions said. and was unable
longer to hold to the rock to which
he had chung throughout the night.
He sank Immediately.
Both boys. their hands and legs
swollen and blue from long ex.
posture, were rescued several hours
later when II. IA. Adams, trapper,
happened to pass along the banks
of the river Adams secured help
and a boat and took the boys from
the rock.
Crosby would also have been
drowned but for the heroism of
Eddie Poh, youngest of the trio.
He grabbed his companion, who was
weighted with a heavy sack OF
tools, when the boat capsi-ed, and
saved him from being drawn under
water by the swift current.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
GIVES NJ CARL
NUT To CRACK

Much interest is being evinced
in the claim submitted by Lieut..
Kenneth L. Coontz, U. 8. NJ, son
OF Rear ADMIRAL Coontz, which in
wolves the right to count, for
longevity purposes, such service,
not at the Naval Academy. per.
fromed by himself as nidship-
man.
While he was a midshipman he
made three midshipman cruises, a
total Of eight months and 20 days,
which was spent in actual service
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
browns AFTER.
Is HOURS

RICHMOND, Va. March 20
Capsized in the James River. after
having piloted their small skiff
through turbulent rapids, just below
Westham bridge, three boys man
aged to cling to a rock in the
river throughout the night, only to
see one of their party slip off into
the water to his death after a
nineteen-hour struggle against the
wind, rushing water and freezing
temperature.
Wesley Ellis, IA, drowned shortly
after daylight yesterday within
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
TO CEL, EBRATE
JEFFERSON'S
BIRTHDAY
Washington Women Plan
Breakfast and Pageant
of History


The birthday OF Thomas Jeffer-
son. Tuesday, April Is is to have
a double celebration in the Capital.
The women Of Washington will be.
gin the day with a breakfast at the
Mayflower, called the Monticello
Breakfast because it will close three
years of intensive work by the
Washington committee for the pre-
servation of Jefferson's Virginia
home as a shrine for the nation.
The breakfast is planned to re-
produce the old fashioned late morn
ing meal served at IL o'clock, COM
mon to old Virginia custom, and
will be a real country party. Each
hostess is expected to invent some
unusual historical decoration for
her table in place OF flowers. An
interesting feature of the breakfast
will come at the close Of the meal
when each hostess win be called
upon to rise and formally announce
to the assembled guests the name
Of her table and her guest of honor.
Most of the tables will be named
In honor Of distinguished American
women, but in few cases the
hostesses viii honor american
statesmen instead The jefferson
table will have as guests only those
who are descendants of Thomas JET
ferson. the Martha Washington
table is being sponsored by George
Washington University, and the
Democratic Women's Club has
named its table for Mrs. woodrow
Wilson. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews
will be hostess at a Mrs. Cool
idge table" Madame Ekengren will
name her table for Dolly Madison.
Mrs. Randolph Keith FORESTS il
named in honor of John Randolph,
Of Virginia, and Mrs. Lindsay More
heads in honor of Governor More
head.
The evening of Tuesday, April
Is, win see the washington pre-.
sentation of the pageant OF Thomas
Jefferson, written by Mrs. Andrews,
which has been given twice be-
fore, once at York, Pennsylvania. on
the Fourth of July, 1924, and again
In May of last year in Baltimore,
when it was a brilliant society
event. It is to be produced in this
city as an historical and educational
festival in honor of Jefferson 3
birthday. under the auspices OF the
community center department OF
Moore Forrest as general director. |
The nine episodes of the pageant
are being sponsored by prominent
Washington women among whom
are Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Julian
Jacquelin Mason. Mrs. George Hill
yer, jr., Mrs. Mason Nicholson, Mrs.
Andrews. Mrs. Robert e. Lee, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. William l..
Crounse, Mrs. Wilbur r. Turner,
Mrs. Royal De La Mater Mead and
Mrs. William Wheatley. The Presi.
dent Monroe Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
George Washington University, the
Arts Club dramatic committee and
the Central High School Dramatic |
association viii also sponsor q |
humber OF the scenes.
The pageant WI be presented in |
auditorium at Central High School.
and the public wiz be invited to at |
lend the performance in honor of |
Jefferson's birthday.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
STEEL MILL" TENOR TO
SING FOR STATE SOCIETY

Louis Cation, The Steel Mill
Tenor" heralded in New York City
as the second John Mccormack, viii
be the honor guest at 1.-The Musical
Night" to be given by the Pennsy1.
vania Society of Washington, in the
Willard bali room, Friday night,
April %.
This young man is a native of
Braddock, Pa, where his golden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Second Floor. The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Macktna1U Goats
Big Boys' listers
2-Knicker Suits
Boys ODercoats

Warm winter fabrics that from
3-year sizes 20 years The -kncker SUITS
of cashmere cheOiOt tn sizes z to 18 years
Heavy Sport Macnaws bright dull pad with muff
lower flap pockets 18 years Doubebeasted English box listers
lined with wool plad Il to Is Junior Boys Oyercoa
chevo novelty and curly chinhained with plain
plaid WOODEN Sizes to 10 years. TWoKncker Suits plaid
and plain Coat alpaca nedboh knicker full lined Sizes
Z to 18 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Girls, 10 to 10 years.
Intermediate stSes-
Z to 10 years.

Wrapped in a pink Tor
blue) flannel blanket, she
sweetly sleeps. She can
say Mamma" And loves
her long white baby dress.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
VICTIMS OF STRIKE
BLAST ASK $4,000
Man and Wife Sue Street Railway Company as Result of
Injuries Received Last Summer.

Gillespie and his wife and loss Of the
latter's services.
For injuries to Gillespie's legs, one
Of which was broken, $50,6O0 Is
asked. Mrs. Gillespie's damages are
placed at 100000, due to the Grip;
ping of a leg, and the loss Of her
service as wife at $4,000.
The suits come as an aftermath Of
the strike last summer, when the
Street Railway refused to accede to
demands of employees that higher
wages be granted. The accident in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie were
injured occurred about 10 p. m. SUM-
day, July 25, near the intersection of
E. Michigan st. and E. Drive Wood
ruff Pl.
A charge Of dynamite which had
been placed on the rails was exploded
by the car wheels, shattering the
floor and roof of the car and shak-
ing about thirty-five passengers. Gill
lespies leg was broken in several
places and his wife's legs were Sc
verely bruised.
Negligence on the part Of officials
of the Street Railway is charged in
the suit.
Gillespie, who Is a carpenter by
trade, has been unable to pursue his
occupation since the injury, the
complaint alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
ROUMAN|AN QUEEN
REACHES FRANCE
Had Wonderful Time in U. S..
Marie Declares.
Bv United Press

BU United Press
CHERBOURG, Nov. 30.-Queen
Marie of Roumania arrived at 800
D. m. today from the United States,
explaining that she had had won
derful time there, but had been COM
PEELED to curtail her journey because
Of the illness of King Ferdinand.
The first attempt to take the royal
party off the liner Berengaria failed
when the tug which went outside
the breakwater to receive the pas
sengers encountered high seas. A
second effort succeeded.
II would have delighted to prolong
my stay in America, but was forced
to cut it short because Of the King"
the Queen said, as she reached the
dock.
Gen. Angelescu, marshal OF the
Roumanian court, today confirmed
reports that King Ferdinand was
suffering from a cancerous aff1iction
Of the lower intestine.
Angelescu came here with his aid,
General Oberesco, to salute the
Queen on her arrival.