davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30

will be held in connection with the
statewide meeting to be held at Boze-
man January a, as a part of the an
nual Farm and Home Week program.
Members of Carbon County in the
economic conference committees ap-
pointed at the meeting at Billings are
as follows:
Dairy William Scott
and R. H. Hughes of Silesia; Livestock
Committee-T. w. Smith of Joliet and
J. A. Dowdle of Bridger; Grain and
Forage Committee-Dick Grewell of
Joliet and e. A. Hunter of Bridger;
Horticulture Committee-M. H. Boyer,
Of Bridger; 0. S. Chilcott Of
Silesia and A. L. Crismas of Joliet;
Farm Organization Committee. w.
Jones and E. G. Spencer Of Bridger
and Ernest Marvin of Joliet; Poultry
Committee-John Sim of Red Lodge.
John Monahan of Roberts, Mrs. F. H..
Richardson of Silesia; Beets and
Beans Committee-Austin Mahon, l..
M. Gibson of Edgar, W. H. Baker of
Bridger; Beekeepers Committee -
Clyde Fisher, Joliet; Lee Elliott, Boyd;
H. Hummer, Bridger and F. B. Smith,
Fromberg; Farm Living CommitteeT
Mrs. Jordan Bean of Bridger, Mrs.
James Burnett Of Luther and Mrs. G.
G. Crossen Of Fromberg. ..e.As
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
LUCILLE ROMANI
CHRISTMAS BRIDE

Miss Lucille Romani, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Romani, became the
bride Of Ragnar DeBourg Christmas
morning. The ceremony was perform
ed at eleven o'clock at the Romani
home at 10 South Adams Avenue by
e. B. Provinse. The couple was at
tended by Lena Romani, sister of the
bride, and Matt Mattson, brother-in-
law of the groom. Members of the
two families were present.
Following an elaborate dinner the
couple motored to Billings. The par
lors were attractive in yellow and
white steamers and flowers. The
bride wore. a becoming yellow geor-
gette gown. ...
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
POLICE MAKE RAID
SIX ARRESTED FOR
DISTURBING PEACE

Responding to, numerous complaints
by neighbors and others that disor-
derly conduct was being carried on
and the peace disturbed at the Mrs.
Ellen Pertulla residence, 506 North
Platte Avenue, Chief Of Police j. H..
McAllister, assisted by Night Patrol
man Fred Lantz, raided the place last
Thursday night, taking into custody
Mrs. Pertulla and five of her guests
who were present at the time.
The six parties were brought be-
fore Police Judge E. B. Provinse who
assessed fines aggregating the sum
of $190 as follows: Ellen Pertulla,
500; John Puttikka, $50; Charles
Manila, Jaimar Hiettila, l.. N Pur-
due and Sakri Hanni, $40 each. All
fines were paid except that assessed
to Puttikka, who is serving time in
stead of paying cash.
The police department is receiving
much commendation for the prompt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
HOLIDAY MESSAGE
BROADCAST FROM
CITY TO FLORIDA

Of interest to radio fans and partic-
ularly to friends of Roger Fleming
will be to know that few days be-
fore Christmas Elizabeth Larkin
broadcasted a Christmas and New
Years greeting to Mrs. Roger Flem-
ing in Miami Florida. The message
which read "We all wish you very
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year" was broadcasted from Orville
Viers' amateur radio station in Red
Lodge. Confirmation Of the message
was mailed to Mr.. Fleming here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
MRS. NC2T IRUP e, .'CCTED WORTHY bEAiR0E1
OF EASTERN STAR--H. c. 0LCOTT ELECTED
W0RSHIPFUL MASTER OF MASONIC LODGE

Venus Chapter No. 80 of the East
ern Star and Star in the West Lodge
No. 40 A. F. & A. M. held joint in
stallation Of newly elected officers at
the Masonic Temple last night.
Mrs. Katherine Northrup was elect
ed Worthy Matron of the Eastern
Star for the ensuing year. Elections
and appointments are as follows:
Worthy Patron, DR.. +. W. Schwin;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Esther OIL
colt; Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Pelo;
Treasurer, Mrs. Florence Skinner;
Conductress, Mrs. Mae Nutting; As
sociate Conductress, Mrs. Janet Les
lie; Ada, Mrs. Grace Field; Ruth, Mrs.
Irene Cartwright; Esther, Mrs. Vesta
Foltz; Martha, Mrs. Maude Albert;
Electa, Mrs. Tia Madsen; Marshall,
Mrs. Edith Heatherly; Organist, Mrs.
Mary Braida; Warden, Mrs. Sigrid
Helm; Sentinel, w. w. Flashman.
H. c. Olcott was elected Worshipful
Master of the Masons; Senior Warden.
Kenneth Donnelly; Junior Warden,
Elmer Schroeder; Senior Deacon, H..
V. Cartwright; Junior Deacon, Ed
Skoglun; Senior Steward, Sam Heath
erly; Junior Steward, Carl Polo; Ty-
Ter, Sylvester Braida; Secretary, G..
lain; Chaplain, Matt Woodrow.
Following installation ceremonies
Mrs. F. W. Schwin, retiring Worthy
Matron, was presented with the Past
Matron's jewel
The festivities closed with an elab-
crate banquet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
CONTRASTS

Today is the one hundred eighteenth
anniversary of the birth of Andrew
Johnson. Born in obscurity, reared
in poverty, he grew to manhood with
out education or the opportunity of
acquiring it, but he surmounted every
obstacle thrown in his pathway by re-
lentless Fate and reached heights
attained by few men.
| alighted from a Southern Railway
train at the little city of Greenville,
Tennessee a few years ago. Green
vile is about the size of Red Lodge
but it is there that this former presi-
dent of the United States is sleeping
Passing down the narrow street
came to little wooden building, the
front of which bore the legend "a.
johnson, tailor" Lifting my eyes to
the hill beyond | beheld monument
with its pinnacle piercing the sky,
Going up there | read another legend
which was, "Andrew Johnson, Sew
enteenth president of the United
States"
Contrasts" you say. Yes, but
more, much more than that. A strik-
ing illustration of the limitless pos
sibilities of an American boy. ess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
POPULAR COUPLE
WE'D IN BILLINGS
FRIDAY MORNING

Stealing march on their friends,
Mr.. Chester Hagen and Miss RATHER
inc Makela, popular young couple
of this city, drove OF Billings last
Friday morning where they were
married by Rev. Raymond B. Walker,
pastor of the Congregational church
of that city.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Makela Of Red
Lodge. She graduated from the Car
bon County high school with the class
of 1921, after which she attended the
Behnke- Walker Business college of
Portland, Oregon, fitting herself for
the work Of stenographer. Until
two months ago she was employed in
the office of County Attorney, Mrs.
Emily E. Sloan, since which time she
has been in the law office of Attorney
G. G. Rowan, in the same capacity.
She has been popular member of the
younger set of this city and numbers
her friends by her acquaintance.
Mr.. Hagan came here from Willis
ton, North Dakota, six years ago,
since which time he has been an en-
ployee of the Northwestern Improve
ment Company. He is an energetic
upright young man and is In every
way worthy of the bride he has won.
They will occupy the Peters resi-
dence on North Hauser Avenue, af-
ter January Is, where they will be at
home to their many friends.
The News. joins with the balance OF
the community in extending best
wishes to this worthy young couple.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30

the other may take matters into its
own hands and formulate complete
new code. The bank deposit guarantee
law undoubtedly will again be offered
While a new game code was en-
acted by the last legislature, the state
sportsmen's association has in prepar-
alton a bill which will offer extensive
amendments to the code and the game
warden has some administrative
changes to propose.
A long list of changes in the in
dustrial accident and inspection codes
are suggested in the report of the
boards chairman. The industrial in
suranee act also was revised last ses-
sion after an extended and extensive
discussion but is frequent subject
for legislative action.
Oil Industry
The oil industry comes in for at
tention from numerous angles. The
rapid growth of the industry in Mon
tana has caused much puzzlement
among officials who have had, thus
far, To adapt old statutes passed for
the regulation of other industries to
the requirements of the oil business
Con-ervation taxation and reg. : ION
suggestions come from many admir-
istrative departments and the oil men
themselves are reported to have a
complete code which they hope tc
have passed.
License fees from domestic corpor-
ations with non par value stock and
irrigation district regulations are to
be considered.
Public Finances
Public finances will be the subject
of several measures. Provision where
by the state treasurer will be empow-
cred to purchase all general fund war
rants for investment in other state
funds, will be sought and probably
Some means for funding the states
floating debt will be considered The
cities, towns, counties and school dis
trict budget laws are assumed to be
on the docket again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
REFORMATORY FAILURE

Colorado Springs-The Colorado
state reformatory at Buena Vista is
failure in its purpose of reforming
youthful criminals, District Judge Will
bur M. Alter declared Judge Alter, in
sentencing Wilbur Ziegler, Colorado
Springs youth, who pleaded guilty to
theft, to that institution, warned him
that he must be strong enough in char
acter to resist the influence of the
criminals there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
STATE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY WILL
CONVENE in HELENA NEXT MONDAY

With oil and gasoline legislation
promising, at this time, the greatest
general interest, a long list of sub
jects for legislative action already
confronts the Twentieth Montana as
sembly which will convene on Janu-
ary 3.
Several administrative codes. taxes,
appropriations, together with the
various phases Of legislation affect
ing the oil industry promise to lead
the sessions calendar with an unusual
grist of important matters.
About 1000 Bills
The usual legislative calendar is
about 1000 bills, Of which two-thirds
originate in the house. Possibly 900
of these are given the consideration
of printing and somewhere near 20
per cent are enacted into law.
Governors Message
The trend of the sessions activities
undoubtedly will be indicated by
Governor Erickson's message, which
is now in preparation. It is anticipat-
ed that the message will be of consi-
derable length and deal with varie-
ty of subjects, treated as legislative
material from the standpoint Of ne
governors two years as the. states
chief executive.
Many Reports
Five commissions created by the
1926 legislature will present their re-
ports to the coming session. Each re-
port forecasts considerable discussion.
They have to do with revision of bank
ing laws, establishment of a state ac-
counting system, creation of a new
state normal school at Billings, uti-
iization of the Fort Assiniboine prop
erty at Havre and erection of a mem
orial to the explorers, Lewis and
Clark.
Some Liquor
Liquor legislation n some phases
undoubtedly will be sought following
the repeal of the states prohibition
laws by an initiative act last Novem-
Der.
Land Laws
Land, bank, game and industrial ac-
cident codes are in prospect as meat
for consideration. The governor, with
the assistance of |. M. Brandjord,
register of state lands, has been con-
sidering moderization of the states
land laws for some months and prob
ably will have a complete new code
to submit.
Bank Legislation
While the banking code commits
sion declared that new code was not
necessary and has recommended two
amendatory measures for passage
there seems a probability that the
banking committee of one house Oh
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
RESOLUTIONS

On New Years morning,
He cut out nicotine,
And he quit drinking beer,
And home made wine,
For he realized how bad,
His habits had been,
When his hide was filled with pisen,
And bad moonshine.
On the evening of the First,
He felt like-well.
He felt pretty tough,
If you know what | mean,
For his thirst was the worst
He had known for spell,
But he said he'd stick it out,
If it burst his bean.
On the morning of the second,
He began to hit the pipe
For he couldn't stand the strain
Any longer, understand
On the evening of that day,
He was putting at a snipe,
Then he took few drinks,
And he felt just grand.
So regardless Of the fact,
That he cussed out the stills,
He took in the town
Till half past four,
On the morning of the third,
He was soaked to the gills,
Then he made resolution
Not to quit any more.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
POLICE SHELTER WAIF

Chicago-A four year-old boy found
wandering in Cicero, suburb, with
note purporting to have been written
by his mother, saying she was unable
to care for him longer, was given
shelter by the police.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30

Mrs. Russell Blessing of Chicago,
after getting married at Is, was
soundly spanked by her mother, then
forgiven and restored to her husband
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
GEBO APPOINTED
UNDERSHERIFF BY
SHERIFF ALBERT

Sheriff John Albert has announced
the appointment of Floyd Gebo to the
position of undersheriff of Carbon
county to take the place of George
Headington, whose resignation will
take effect on January 1st.
Mr.. Gebo is young business man
of this city and his appointment to
this important position will meet with
general approval as he numbers his
friends by his acquaintance. He is an
man and has spent his en-
tire life in this county and city aside
from the time he served in the army.
1t is predicted that he will make an
able and efficient officer. s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
q 1)riftW00d
~ From the River Of Life
Bv Eo Po C@mwelI
COMING EVENTS.
,n.,,,.,,..,..".,,..,,.n.........",.."."

New Years Day-Next Saturday.
Poultry Show-January 13, IA, Is.
Birthday of Robt. Burns-Jan. 25.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walters were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Finley
Christmas day. The Walters make
their home in Billings.
and effective action taken in the mat
ter and it is believed that it will have
salutary and beneficial effect on
those who might be tempted to be-
come like offenders in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
swimmer ORGAN
TONESF|N
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

Our civic organ, in the Washing
ton Auditorium. has never had so
rich an exposition of it's possibilities
IS was given last evening under
the virtuoso fingers of Firmin
Swimmer, noted Belgian-American
organist, who was heard here for
the first time.
mo onef has ever brought out
our organ so finely before he
was told. land the program was
such a delightful one.
Whereupon this artist, who comes
from Belgium but is now an Amer
lean. answered. 81 do not play an
organ recital, I play a concert pro-
gram that 1 hope to make inter
esting. The organ is merely MY
instrument, that's all"
How much that is! All Wash
ingtcn should know our organ as
he plays it.
If only Mr.. Swimmer could play
for us some Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, with admission all over
the house at just one quarter, he
should have an audience that would
I'LL the 5000 seats, an audience
who would be entertained and vet
who would hear the best of music,
make the concert organ-preferring
rather to keep it within it's scope
Of the church1y instrument
1t is that. too. to Mr.. Swimmer,
but more than this. it is the great
orchestra. and playing the lovely
Largo from Dvorak's New World
symphony the beauty of rhe
wind choirs using the orchestral
terms for the organ pipesl, the fine
flute. the oboe sounded the lovely
themes, OF the clarinet became me-
dunn for glistening runs given
with astonishing variety of touch
and tone.
He did some popular things, in
addition to Bach, Widor who was
exqutsftely played, and Nardini. He
gave a finely orchestrated American
medley. It but proved again how
finely the organ can be used.
He also gave, as finale, his spec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
.CASALS' CELLO
CHARMS D. 6.
By JESSIE MCBRIDE :

The 'celliStS, the V1ollnlsts, mu-
sicians in general all go to he r
Pablo CasaIs, Spa, 'lsh 'cellist, who
has no peers, when he gives a
,ecital, Mr.. Casals played at the
\ .tional Theater yesterday Liter
noon, the seventh artist in the Ten
Star concerts presented by I.
Arthur Smith.
The First Lady of the Land paid
Casals an unusual compliment, too.
It was one Of those little things
that express so individually our
Lady of the White House. The
concert had closed and the audience
had commenced to leave. An encore
began.
Mrs. Coolidge had just reached
the foot of the stairs to maxi her
exit at the private door reserved for
her. And there she stood, unob-
served, listening until the last
strains of the lovely GranadCs
Spanish Dance" had died away.
Casals gave us program Of ex-
quisite beauty in the formal, classic
music that in no way offers an
emotional appeal, but that needs SO
much more in art to adorn it. And
it is its sublIety Of adornment, the
float, float that characterizeS his
faultless tones, what he does 20
each phrase that has made him The
greatest 'cellist Of the world today.
He played the Brahms Sonata. E
minor, in which that master of Cell
cious phrases has given to the cello
so much that brings out its deepest
tones. Truly like an enhancing
aria did Casals give the "minuetto.'
spinning out the tones as all the
world should love to sing!
His tone variety is astonishing.
IT was as impressive in the Mo-
tartan delicaey of the Haydn
'Rondo.". in the concerto, D major.
Here there was a cadenza SO rich
it might have been the base violins.
While in trills, double-stops that
Played an infinite number Of varia-
tons around them. or in the finesse
in his art. Casals was again the con-
sumInate artist.
At the piSno was another rarely
gifted artist in Nicolai Mednikoff.
His solo passages were arresting.
Surely here is solo pianist in his
own right, so all the more notable
in that gentle art" of accompany
ing that may make or mar great
art, and that is so difficult in its
demand on perfect coordination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
COAL
PACT URGED
BY international News Service

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 22.-Hopes
for peace in the strike-bound an.
thracite coal region were again re-
vived today when 1t became evident
that both operators and miners are
giving serious consideration to a
new plan to end the long drawn
out strike.
The new plan, a five-point pro-
posal, Is offered by e. j. Lynett, a
Scranton publisher, said to be well.
4iked by both sides. 1t would pro-
vide immediate return to work of
the $4,000 miners, pending a new
contract, the pact to be Of five
years duration and carry provisions
that would safeguard against flu
ture suspensions of mining.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
was to hold conference today
with district union officials on the
proposal which already has the
partial approval of w. w. Inglis,
chairman OF the operators nego.
tiating committee.
The plan as submitted to both
sides by the editor follows:
First-The miners resume work
lIuIn6QIaLeIy.
Second-A five-year contract dat
ing from the time Of the signing Of
the agreement.
Third-The wages in effect under
the last contract to continue dur
ing the term of the new contract
unless changed IS hereinafter pro
vided.
Fourth--At the instance of either
party given in writing so days be-
fore two years have elapsed from
the signing of the contract a con.
ference may be called for the con
stderation of changes in the agree.
ment on the subject of wages only:
the miners to remain at work until
the end of the five years contract
whether the conciliators agree upon
a change of wages or not.
F1fth---One year before the con.
tract expires representatives of the
coal operators and miners to meet
TO devise an arrangement whereby
work may be continued at thu
mines at the expiration of the con.
tract and during the negotiations
TOT a new agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Pastors Group Backs
Flaming Youth, Hits
Industrialisln

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 22.-
The church Today arose to the
defense of Flaming youth"
Most Of the accusations made
against young men and women
are ,l"extravagant and hysteri-
CAL" a resolution adopted by
the Ohio Pastors Association
in convention here reads. The
same body denounced ministers
who 'clook askance" on young
people as 'sbIunderers."
Industrialism was blamed for
the ''jazz" that has injected
itself into the life of youth.
~Perhaps a not unnatural re-
action from being an insignifi-
cant attendant of an almost au-
tomato machine is an evening
plunge into some sort of jazzy
orgy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
EXPECT 10000
At SHRINE

More than 10000 persons are ex.
pected to visit the new Shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception on the
Catholic University grounds Sum
day. The most important event OF
the day will be the annual vesper
service which will be attended py
1000 knights of Columbus from
the District and large delegations
from surrounding territory.
Archbishop Curley will preside at
the vesper service and Bishop
Shahan. rector of Catholic Univer.
sity, will officiate at the solemn
pontifical vespers, Rev. Ignatius
Smith, prior Of the Dominican House
of Studies, viii deliver the dis.
course.
The event is being arranged by
the Washington Chapter Of the
knights of Columbus.
Invitations have. been extended
to more than 1900 church digni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

Teddy" is lost. If you find
this brindle and white bull dog
you can reach the owner through
the Lost and Found Column and
receive liberal reward.
Confectionery, soft drinks, ice
cream, cigars. Sounds like pay
ing proposition. The two excellen.
features about this is that the
rent is cheap and the price only
S475. Look into this today in the
Business Opportunity Column.
This is the second safe we have
advertised in two days and If you
were not the lucky one before you
certainly should investigate this
one. Size ski, price, $50. Listed
under Classification No. So.
Dupont Circle Is an excellent 10
cation for business people. Adver-
tised in the Room and Board Classi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Gas COMPANIES
HINT BOOST

A fair valuation of their proper
ties has been asked of the Public
Utilities Commission by the Wash
ington and Georgetown Gas Light
companies.
Major w. E. r. Covell, public
utilities assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, said he anticipated
such a move as he had noted an
expenditure by the gas companies
OF about $4,000 for investigation of
properties. 1t is said that the utili-
ties expect to spend 100000 in
their survey.
1t is pointed out that the valua-
ton probably will undergo the legal
entanglements of other utilities.
The commission needs $4,000 for
the preparation of it's side of the
case, Major Covell said.
In view of the allegations of the
gas companies that their properties
have been under-valued it is ex-
pected that they will seek an in
crease in rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
''NewsBriefs Of theDay
Taken from todays Classified Section Of The Times

fication are several beautiful. we'll.
heated rooms, a. m. l., within walk
ing distance. Splendid meals
served.
Don't fail to inspect this real
home, just what you have been
looking for, near Dupont circle.
Price. $13,5O0. Colonial front,
large entrance hall, living room,
dining room and kitchen; four
bed rooms, two baths, one shower;
two sleeping porches and a few
more unique features. Listed In
Classification No. 90.
Prices make the sale. One-fifth
cash and IL months to pay. Over
40 offers in reliable used cars Is
made today by firm listed in tho
Autonotive columns. Prices range
from sos to 81 400 and all cars
are completely overhauled. Make
it a point to go over this list now
and choose your car