davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
ORDINANCE NO. AS

An Ordinance Repeating Ordinance
Numbered 389 Entitled AN Ord
nance Prohibiting the Playing of
Any Player Piano or Electric Piano
and Prohibiting Dancing in Any
Public Place of Business in the City,
Between the Hours of Twelve
O'clock Midnight, Saturday Night,
and Eight O'clock A. NJ, Monday
Morning"
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RED
LODGE, MONTANA:
Section l. That Ordinance No. 3s9
entitled "And Ordinance Prohibiting
the Playing of any Player Piano or
Electric Piano and Prohibiting Dane
ing in Any Public Place of Business
in the City, Between the Hours of
Twelve o'clock Midnight, Saturday
Night, and Eight o'clock A. M, Mon
day Morning" be and the same is here
by repealed.
Section IL. An emergency existing
inasmuch as the measures herein pro-
vided for are for the preservation of
the peace, health and safety of the
people of the city of Red Lodge, Mon
tana, this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage and approval.
Passed and approved this 18th day
of May, A. D. 1926.
[SEAL] G.. L. KOEHN,
ATTEST: Mayor.
M. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
City Clerk.
Date of publication, May Is, 1926
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
TIMELY RAINSPRE-
DICT GOOD CROPS

Although dry weather continued
until the close of last week in some
north central, extreme northeastern
and eastern counties, according to re-
ports received by the I. S. and State
Departments of Agriculture, needed
moisture came to most of this area by
Saturday afternoon, bringing definite
relief to the dry conditions that had
prevailed in the state for nearly a
month.
No material damage that cannot be
corrected by a normal amount of
May and June precipitation has been
sustained by Montana's spring grain
crops in the opinion of state depart
ment officials. The new moisture will
restore winter wheat plants that were
weakened by drouth and was generally
needed to start spring grain seedlings.
It is expected that grass crops will
improve rapidly with the more favor
able moisture situation While the
bulk of the inter-tilled crops such as
corn, beans, and potatoes are still to
be planted in the state at large, the
recent moisture will provide better
soil preparation and seed beds for
these spring crops.
While it is yet too early to perdict
the outcome of most of Montana S
crops, state department officials point
out the fact that the favorable early
start of seeding and planting followed
by timely rains, makes the present
outlook comparable with those of past
favorable seasons.
AS affecting lambing and calf crops
the rains came mostly after the bulk
of Landing was over and unless &C.
companied by much lower tempera
lures than are noted to date, they
are not expected to be detrimental to
the livestock industry On the other
hand, stockmen generally will welcome
the rains as improving range feed.
Soil blowing, due to winds and dry
conditions will be reduced to a mini
mum, it is believed.
The moisture in most sections has
been sufficient to reach to the old
moisture, penetration tests indicate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
RESOLUTION NO. $50

A Resolution Placing the City of Red
Lodge Under the Care of the County
Board of Health, Requiring the
Clerk of Said City to Give Written
Notice to the State Board of Health
and the County Board of Health of
r the County of Carbon, Providing
for the Authority Within the Cor
porate Limits of Said City of the
County Health Officer, and Provid-
ing Further that Said City Shall
Pay all Expenses Incurred Enforc-
ing Sanitary Measures and Quar-
antines Within the Corporate Linz
its.
WHEREAS, the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, is an in
town or city of less than
five thousand inhabitants; and,
WHEREAS, the said city of Red
Lodge has heretofore had local board
of health consisting of three mem
bers appointed by the municipal au-
thorities, one of whom was and is
a physician, legally qualified to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in the
State; and,
WHEREAS, it appears that there
are no communicable or contagious
diseases at present among the resi-
dents and citizens and said City can
be served as well by the County Board
of Health and the County Health
Officer, and that the inhabitants of
said City will be protected and served
by the County Health Officer; and,
WHEREAS, it is deemed necessary
and expedient that the said City
bring itself under the care of the
County Board of Health;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it RE-
SOLVED by the City Council of the
City of Red Lodge that the City of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
Red Lodge place itself under the care
of the County Board of Health, and

Red Lodge place itself under the care
Of the County Board Of Health, and
that legal notice be given to the State
Board Of Health, Of the State of Mon
tana, and to the County Board of
Health of the County of Carbon, in
which said City of Red Lodge is To-
Gated, to the effect that said City
is willing and desires to place itself
under the care of the County Board
of Health as provided in Section
2464 of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana for 1921; and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that upon the services of said notice
that the County Health Officer of
Carbon County, Montana shall have
the same authority within the corpor-
ate limits of the said City of Red
Lodge, as he has in the county out
side of the corporate limits.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the City Clerk of the City of
Red Lodge shall Immediately give
written notice to the State Board of
Health and to said County Board of
Health of the County of Carbon of
the intention and desire of the said
City of Red Lodge to place itself UNI
der the care of the County Board of
Health of Carbon County, Montana.
Adopted and approved this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1926.
[SEALl G. L. KOEHN,
ATTEST: Mayor.
M. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
City Clerk.
Date of publication, May Is, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
'MOntananS" Receive
Enviable Recognition
In Southern States

The "Montanans" composed Of five
Montana boys, two of them from Red
Lodge, have established an enviable
reputation as musicians in North Car
DINA and Florida and the following
article is a clipping from the Asheville
Citizen of May 4th of Asheville, North
Carolina. The orchestra, under the
direction of Frank Alden of Red
Lodge, last week secured contract
to play at Lake Placid, New York,
which gives the boys the opportunity
to play at one of the most exclusive
resorts in the east.
"More than 2700 disabled war vet
Grams, patients at the government
hospital at Oteen, will be treated to
a jazz concert Wednesday evening,
when the Beverly Hills orchestra, "The
Montanans" appear there in an enter
tainment to be given for the boys
through the courtesy of Beverly Hills,
Inc.
1.-THE entertainment, which will fol-
low dinner Wednesday evening will be
different than anything previously
presented before disabled vets. A spe-
cial surprise program has been pre-
pared by Frank c. Alden, pianist-di-
rector of the orchestra. Following its
presentation, the band will play for
the veterans any old time, war, of late
compositions that may be requested.
"ln order that the several hundred
shut ms or those confined to their
beds, may enjoy the program equally
as we'll as their more fortunate bud
dies network of wires connected with
amplifiers located in each room OF
ward has been laid out and will be con-
nected with microphone. In this
manner the music which otherwise
lillS III liOU lSoiSll lllS Cetl VI lilt USd-
ridden veterans will be brought direct
ly to their buddies.
"sThe Montanans' since their debut
as the Beverly Hills orchestra, have
been exceptionally we'll received at
Asheville society affairs. On Satur-
day night they played at the annual
banquet and dance of the Biltmore
Forest Country Club. The week end
preceding, they played for dinner and
dancing at the Grove Park Inn and so
loudly were they acclaimed that Mr..
Alden, the leader, announced yester-
day that they had been signed to play
at the Saturday night dinners and
dances at that hostelry for the remain
der of the season. This will not, how
ever, interfere with their tri-weekly
concerts at the Beverly Hills office"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
ORDINANCE NO. 444

An Ordinance Repeating Ordinance
432 Entitled ''An Ordinance Defin-
ing and Regulating Public Dances
and Public Dance Halls in the City
of Red Lodge and Within Three
Miles of the Limits Thereof, Fixing
Penalties for the Violation Thereof,
and Repeating Ordinance Numbered
APO Entitled AN Ordinance Defn-
ing and Regulating Public Dances
and Public Dance Halls in the City
of Red Lodge and Within Three
Miles of the Limits Thereof and
All Other Ordinances Inconsistent
or in Conflict Herewith"
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RED
LODGE, MONTANA: ,m.
Section l That Ordinance No. 432
entitled can Ordinance Defining and
Regulating Public Dances and Public
Dance Halls in the City of Red Lodge
and within Three Miles of the Lin
its Thereof, Fixing Penalties for the
Violation Thereof, and Repeating
Ordinance Numbered APO Entitled AN
Ordinance Defining and Regulating
Public Dances and Public Dance Halls
in the City of Red Lodge and within
Three Miles of the Limits thereof and
all other Ordinances Inconsistent or
in Conflict Herewith, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Section II. An emergency existing
inasmuch as the measures herein pro-
vided for are for the preservation of
the peace, health and safety of the
people of the city of Red Lodge, Mon
tana, this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage and approval.
Passed and approved this 18th day
of May, A. D. 1926.
[SEAL] 3 c. L. KOEHN,
ATTEST: Mayor.
M. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
City Clerk.
Date Of, publication, May IS, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
EXPLORER TELLSOF
TRAVELSIN CANADA

Missoula, May lie. M. Hay,
trader, hunter and explorer of the
northern wilderness, and a native
Montanan, is in the city from the Nc
Kenzie river country of northern Can
ada. He brings a story of great, new
lands where venturesome and hardy
men find good rewards for their toll,
of the loneliness and remote fastness
of this big country and of the hard
ships that are common to everyday
life in the northland.
This land, where Mr.. Hay has spent
the past six years, has an area of l.
250,000 square miles, over half the
size of the United States, and is in
habited by only S74 white men. at is
a county where one, should he so
desire, can dream through life" said
Mr.. Hay. Il have not owned a watch
for eight years." he continued, for
there is no need of one. We are likely
to hit the trail at midnight or morn
ing, we eat when we are hungry, drink
when we are thirsty, sleep when we
are sleepy and never worry about any,
thing"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
Fur Trading

The only industry in all of this vast
area is that of trapping and fur trad
ing. The natural resources of the
country, however, are immense and
lack only development. Gold, silver
and even platinum are present in pay
ing quantities and oil has been discov-
cred through a test we'll sunk by the
Standard Oil company. The Hudson
Bay company is the big factor of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
They ALWAYS Come Back

Plumbers wife to hubby leaving for
work: "When you come back for what
you forgot, bring me can of sar-
Dimes"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13

But What if it Busts?
Advertisement says: "This appli-
ance will reduce your hips, or bust"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13

country, but gives all newcomers
every consideration and help.
During the summer it is daylight
for three months at stretch, and it is
this time of the year that explorers
and trappers hesitate in their activi-
ties, assemble in the few towns that
exist and while away the time until
winter comes. During this season,
the temperature often creeps up to 80
degrees for a short time during the
day, but conversely, there is rarely "a
hours pass that it does not go below
the freezing point. The average tenn
perature for the summer months is
60 above.
Long, Steady Cold.
1t is not the spasmodic, downward
shoot of the Thermometer in winter
that wears out the resistance and
snaps the vitality of the inhabitants
of this region, but instead, the long
steady cold that hangs on for nine
months. There are occasions when it
is so cold that weather machines do
not register, but that is exceptional,
the average temperature through the
winter being about so below.
The honesty of the residents of this
land is amazing to eity-bred people.
In his six years residence, Mr.. Hay
said he has never lost so much as a
stick of cordwood. Indians, miserable
from hunger, have wandered into his
camp, not knowing they We're observ-
ed, and despite the fact that food was
all around them, would leave without
touching a thing.
Game Plentiful
Fox, mink, otter, white fox and
dozens of other fur bearing animals
roam the country and feathered ami
mails are also prevalent There is
even wild buffalo, buffalo that are
twice as large at those known in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13

Edith May Adams of harrington, N.
j., the first American School girl to
be entered as candidate for the
American Youth Award. The Ameri-
can Youth and Teacher Award was
established by the Board of Directors
of the Sesqui-C Centennial International
Exposition in Philadelphia as tribute
to the youth and teachers of the ma.
ton. Miss Adams is candidate for
the Golden Eaglette, the highest gift
In the hands Of the Girl Scouts. She
was cited recently for exceptional
bravery for remaining. inside blaz-
ing building helping physicians to
give first aid treatment to injured fre-
man. /! Il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13

Why be blue? Jonah was down in
the mouth, but he came out all right.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13

United States as prairie buffalo.
There are hunting ground in plenty
and good ones for those who are will
ing to leave the beaten trail and reach
out for them" said Mr.. Hay.
Mr.. Hay has with him parka.
Parka is an Eskimo word for over
coat. 1t is made of wind and cold
proof cloth with fur wristlets and a
fur edged hood which is pulled over
the head and closed up in front, leav-
ing only the nose and eyes showing.
1t fits closely, holding inside, the air
warmed by the body, and keeping out
the cold blasts. 1t sheds snow at a
touch and absorbs none of the damp
ness.
Shows. Rare Furs
Mr.. Hay is exhibiting rare collec-
ton of furs while in the city. He is
en- route to visit his brother al St.
Maries, Idaho, from his home at Ar
mington, Mont. Mr.. Hay said that he
had Travelled over $4,000 miles of this
vast northern country on foot, and had
padded canoe $4,000 miles more
and he was going back as soon as he
could get there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13

Bunions
DIR. Scholl 5 Bunion Re
Queer instantly relieves
bunion pains, reduces
growth and preserves
shape Of shoe. 75c each.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
Corns

DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads
stop pain at once. Re
move cause. friction and
pressure. Quick. safe,
sure relief. 35c per box.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-13
Tired, Aching Feet

quickly relieved with DR.. Scholl's
Foot-Eazer. Restores weak and
broken-down arches. $3.50 per pair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Fruit Jars at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Otto Wicklander and their children arrived in Seward Sat. urday from their home in Anchorage. Mr. Wicklander returned home yester. day. In company with their mother, the children, Myrtle and Otto, left on the Yukon yesterday for Seattle where they will enter school.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Miss Virginia Whittier of Moscow, Idaho, who has been visiting friends in Anchorage for the last three weeks, arrived in Seward Sunday and took passage south yesterday on the s. S. Yukon for Seattle. While in Alaska Miss Whittier made a trip to the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

O. B.. Mullett, oldtimer from the Lake Clark district, to the Westward, arrived in Seward Saturday from An chorage. Mr. Mullett left yesterday on the Yukon for the states. During his stay in the city he was a guest at the Sexton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Herning of Knik, were among the local arrivals Saturday. MT. Herning departed for the south yesterday, Mrs. Herning returning to her home
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mrs. Nick Nicodet, wife of the we'll known railroad man, accompanied by her three children, passed thru Sew ard yesterday, on her way to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mrs. J. l.. Waller; wife of the Anch- orage attorney, left yesterday for the Inlet town. Mrs. Waller has been in the States for the last two months receiving treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

W. P. Mcdonald, Anchorage electri- elan, returned Saturday from the south, and left yesterday for the h. let metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Robert Manthey, local young man who has been over at Anchorage for the last few months left yesterday on the s. s. Yukon en route to Bremen ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

May Nielsen, Anchorage high school girl, who has been at Latouche all summer passed thru Seward yester-, day en route to the Inlet city where she will re-enter school
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mrs. Oscar Gill, wife of the garage man of Anchorage was among those departing for the States yesterday on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Dr. F. D. Burket of Topeka, Mo-, ar rived in Seward Saturday on the s. s. Yukon and is planning a big game hunt down in the Kenai paninsula country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Howard Romig, son of Dr. and Mrs. Romig and brother to Mrs. J. P. Hannon of this city, spent brief visit here over the weekend return ing home to Anchorage yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Canning Peaches are arriving on the Steamer Yukon, $1.00 per box. Leave your order now.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

J. F. Case, we'll known mining man, arrived in Seward Saturday from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
PERSONAL I'I[ PARAGRAPHS

Bob Evans, who has been spending a few days in town, returned to Moose Pass yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

s. T. Pinkham, postal inspector, ar rived in Seward Sunday from the h. terior and left yesterday, on the Yu- kon, for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

J. E. Sanders, a recent arrival in the city departed yesterday for Fair banks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28

Although Holland. living above her
means, is unable to AFFORD big navy,
yet the defense OF her colonies Is a
question Of supreme gravity. The Inn
portance to Holland Of its overseas
possessions was emphasized recently
in q speech by Professor Treub, for
mer fiEance minister and chairman Of
the Employers council Of the Dutch
Nast Indies. In the Dutch archipela-
20, whose area is times greater than
that Of the mother country, is a popu-
latton Of bO,OO0,0OO There is invested
there 81, zoe. 900, 600, three-quarters Of
which is Dutch and one-Quarter for
algn capital, on which the annual yield
ID about $780, 100000 About $780,
OoO, coo Is paid in dividends and royal
ties. Twenty per cent Of these divi-
dends accrues to the Dutch treasury.
Were Holland to lose East India her
industrial and commercial life would
be MORALLY lift.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
Writer'S Remedy for
That Jealous Feeling

Wives who are jealous of other
women appear In moving pictures and
stories on the first page, but jealousy
Of this kind doesn't trouble the aver
age wife. There are three reasons
why it doesn't trouble her: First, be-
cause her vanity tells her that she Is
attractive to all men and especially at
tractive to her husband and need not
fear competition; second, because she
has an unflattering opinion of her sex
and doesn't believe that any member
of 1t Is qualified to win man as in
telligent as her husband; third, be-
cause familiarity has taught her that
her husband is very ordinary and she
smiles at the thought Of his being a
heart-smasher.
But II she is not jealous of other
women she is Jealous Of his work,
writer In the Baltimore Sun comments.
His work too frequently occupies his
mind when she wishes to occupy 1t.
She is made to feel that she is sec
ondary consideration, even though the
work Is done for her, and her vanity
40 null. BCIC lCfsNAto liz AeN~b ~ $500
work and feels neglected.
It is an unhappy situation, but 1t Is
easily remedied. She may find work
of her own or at least hobby Once
she has it, she will no longer depend
upon her husband for entertainment.
She will live much within herself and
think her secret thoughts and answer
his questions in an absent-minded way
and be quite self-suficient.
The remedy has disadvantages, how
ever. You can't rob Peter to pay Paul
without offending Peter.
Her husband, made to feel that he
is no longer essential to her happi-
ness, VIII feel cheated and abused. BE
win find thousand reasons TO con-
denim her new activity, but the whole
cause Of his displeasure is the fact
that his vanity is hurt. He Is jealous
because he now is forced to play the
second fiddle lately discarded by his
WIFE,
What to dot Well, collection Of
children makes an excellent hobby. A
wife with Ave children doesn't worry
about her husbands devotion to his
work. She has an interest to occupy
all Of her waking thoughts. And II
they cause her to give less time and
attention to her husband, he is not
made jealous, for the children are his
and to care for them is to serve him.
Children are an expensive hobby, bat
any expense is justified II it affords
q common interest and takes away the
temptation to feel neglected and
abused.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
A aostar Reproof.

A well-kno IN educater tells of a
school of Advanced IDEAS in Boston
wherein no pupil is ever punished il
any way, the individuality Of every
child being held Zoo sacred for re
preston.
One day, it appears, soon after her
entrance into this school, one little
girl came home with face wet with
tears and her mouth covered with
blood
The mother was greatly alarmed
and, taking the child into Ter arms,
asked what had happened.
The story of what had happened
was sobbed out 70 the sympathetic
mother. On Sammy Parker, it seem
ed, had struck the little girl and
knocked out couple Of teeth
When the unfortunate youngster
had been restored to equanimity her
father. who had in the meantime
put in an appearance naturally enough
wanted to know how the teacher had
dealth with Sammy.
"She didn't do anything"
"Well, what did she say?"
"She called Sammy to her desk
and said: Sammy, don't you know
that was very anti-social?' Harp
er's Magazln
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-28
once stuna.

@There waf never but one guest at
this here hotel that stung me while
was on the job the landlord CON
fided. Several have beat us, but not
while was awake, but this here
Teller certainly got one on me. Say,
he's living here yet, and he amt
never paid me a cent. Why don't
collect this bill? How can 1? Wait
till ! tell you
sHe'd been stoppin' here for near
two months when ! approached him
on the subjeck of gettin something
on account. He was cheerful. ! was
polite. Finally ] got mad and put ii
up to him straight
Young man. says /. 4you can't
leave this hotel till you pay your
bill
Will you put that in writing.
says he, and before knowed what
was doing done It Cleveland
Plain Dealer.