davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Clerk of School District
No. Of Carbon County, Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution duly adopted at special
meeting Of the trustees Of said school
district held on the 18th day Of July,
1927, special election of the legal
voters of School District No. 1, Car
bon County, State of Montana, who
are taxpaying freeholders in said
school district, will be held at the
Field School Building in said school
district, in the city of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, State of Montana, on the
25th day of July, 1927, for the pur-
pose of voting upon the question
whether the Board of Trustees Of
said school district shall be authoriz-
ed to make Of levy of seven mills taxes
in addition to the regular ten mill levy
now allowed by law for the purpose of
maintaining the schools of said dis
trict for the nine months during the
ensuing year.
The polls will be open from 200
o'clock p. M, until 500 o'clock p. M,
on said day of election.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1927.
CARL J. PELO,
Clerk of said School District No. l,
Carbon County, Montana.
First publication July IA, 1927.
Second publication July 81, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
COURT HANDS DOWN
DECISION In TAX
CASE OF EDELMUTH

Judge Robert C. Stong recently
handed down a decision in the tax case
IN which Karl Edelmuth is plaintiff
and Axel Nordstrom, treasurer of
Carbon county, and Carbon county,
are defendants. Judgment of May 90,
1927, was vacated. The case involves
Lots 7, 8 and of Red Lodge on which
the Mount Maurice hospital stands.
The judgment reads as follows:
"On June 25, 1927, stipulation be-
tween the parties to vacate the judg-
ment rendered on May 2S, 1927, was
submitted to the Court. Pursuant to
said stipulation the said Judgment of
May %, 1927, is vacated and the mat
ter was re-argued to the Court. ;
after due consideration the Court,
on the agreed statement of facts sub
mitted to it, renders judgment that
the defendants need not comply with
the plaintiffs demand and finds that
the defendants were within their
rights in refusing to make the assign
ment for the amount of money tend
cred them by the plaintiff.
However, if the plaintiff will in
crease his offer in such sum that will
pay the taxes on Lots 7, and and
the improvement thereon, then the
defendants are required to make the
assignment demanded by the plaintiff,
and a Writ of Mandate will issue
to so compel the defendants. Upon
notice to the defendants by the plain
tiff of his intention to comply with
this order, the County, through its
proper officers, shall compute such
taxes which plaintiff would be requir-
ed to pay on Lots Z, 8 and 8 and the
Improvements thereon, as follows:
"The sum of $480.76, plus interest
thereon from October 2, 1923, at one
per cent per month until date of Of
fer by plaintiff; the subsequent de-
linquent taxes on said Lots 7, s and
9 and the improvements thereon, to-
gether with interest, penalties, etc.,
as required by Section 2207 of the
Revised Codes of Montana, and also
the taxes for the improvements on
Lots Z, s and for the year 1922, i'm
properly charged to Lots 10 and II,
without any interest or penalty"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wor.
ship at 11:00 a. m. Union services al
the M. E. church at 800 p. m.
Special church meeting is called fol-
Monday night to consider the recall
ing of Mr.. Evans as pastor His time
is up August 1, and the church must
decide whether he is to return Sep
TENDER l, or not. He goes to Boze-
man for the month of August for his
vacation.
D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14

Mike Sekota is quite i'll at his home
ON South Platte avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Anderko is receiving
treatments at Adams hospital.
Big country store at The Iris Fri
day night, July Is. 18-1t
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Columbus and
son Jack spent Sunday at Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sundahl have
returned from their vacation spent in
North Dakota.
Jackie Columbus had his tonsils and
adenoids removed at Adams hospital
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rade Kravasovich an
nounce the arrival of a son at their
home Thursday.
L. M. Prill and E. J. Walker
motored to Billings Sunday where
they spent few hours.
B. NJ. Harris, president of the Vel
lowstone bank at Laurel, was in town
Wednesday on business matters.
B. j. Rybin, dairyman of Bridger,
was a visitor in Red Lodge Tuesday
and paid the News office a visit.
See Charles Ray in Getting
Gertie's Garter" at The Iris, Sunday
and Monday, July II and IS. 1S-1t.
Dorothy Murray, daughter of John
Murray, submitted to an appendicitis
operation at Adams hospital Thurs
day.
A marriage license was issued last
Thursday to H. B. Sheets, 2S, Of
Powell and Maggie Lou Ewalt, Il, of
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Kortes return
ed July 2 from two weeks motor
trip to cities in Oregon and Wash
ington.
Do you need glasses? If SO, see K.
N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. Tiff.
Stanley Primozich was discharged
from Adams hospital Saturday, fully
recovered from recent appendicitis
operation.
Frank Snodgrass, Jr, submitted to
an operation for the removal of ton
sis and adenoids at Adams hospital
Saturday.
Jake Newell and family left last
week for a months vacation along
west coast points. They are making
the trip by car.
Big country store at The Iris Fri
dav night, July IS. 18-1t.
Doris and Beatrice Hellesmark of
Livingston had their tonsils and ade-
noids removed at Adams hospital yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tucker of Kalis-
pell We're business visitors in Red
Lodge Friday and guests at the home
of 0. H. P. Shelley.
Henry Albert and James Smith re-
turned to Red Lodge Thursday night
from Havre where they attended the
state Eagle convention.
WANTED TO RENT: Four OF. five
room furnished house for family of
three adults. Address Box 585, City. If
Dan Swecker, proprietor Of the New
Union Cafe, has been confined to his
home on account of sickness but is
able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schmidt, ac-
companied by Miss Lucille Lodge,
spent Sunday in Cody and motored as
far as the Shoshone Dam.
See Marie Provost in Getting
Gertie's Carter" at The Iris, Sunday
and Monday, July II and 10. 18-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
1.|ttF|[I.I|t|tPftttH Sunday at the
44e Red Lodge Churches
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services will be held in the
Red Lodge and Roberts churches next
Sunday. The service in the evening
will be a union service.
A. D. Welch, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
MOTORISTS RETURN
FROM VACATION IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Simmons and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Freeman and four children of Red
Lodge and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Free
man and four children of Washoe re-
turned last Wednesday evening, July
6, from an extensive motor trip to
southern California.
They left Red Lodge in five cars
on June and motored to Thermopolis,
Rock Springs, Salt Lake City, Hunt
ington, Utah, Bryce Canyon and visit
ed the Zion National Park in Utah
and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
in Arizona. Mr.. Simmons stated that
in going to the Grand Canyon they
drove through mountains for about
so miles, the roads being good and
winding through timber nearly all the
way The children counted over 300
Black Tail deer on the mountain
stretch and several White Tail squir-
rels that are seldom seen. He stated
that while the Zion Park was very
beautiful it could not compare with
Yellowstone Park. From Zion Park
they motored to st. George, Utah;
Los Vegas, Nevada, and thence to
Long Beach, California. The distance
from Los Vegas to Long Beach is 1924
miles and the vacation party made the
trip in one day.
In lower California they visited
numerous places of interest along the
coast, spent a couple of days in Los
Angeles looking up former Red Lodge
and Carbon county people and found
quite number of former acquain-
tances. On June 10 they visited Cata-
lima Island.
They left Long Beach on June 23
and resumed their journey along the
Pacific coast to San Francisco. Dur
ing three days spent there they visit
ed the famous M. H. de Young Mem
orial Museum, the Academy of
Sciences and the Steinhart Aquarium
in the Golden Gate Park in San Fran
cisco. The men folks motored to the
noted Sonora Gold Mining district, To-
Gated about 165 miles east of Frisco.
Enroute home they took the inland
road to Portland, thence to Spokane,
Missoula, Butte and Red Lodge.
Mrc Ed,ua, ri Mordstrnp emf aa,t q n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14

Mrs. Edward Nordstrom entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner at her home
last night in celebration of three
memorial occasions the fourth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nordstrom, the fourth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heath
erly and the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Otis Roysdon A beautiful birth
day cake centered the dinner table.
Flowers were artistically used as dec
orations. The evening was spent in
conversation and cards, two tables of
bridge being in play
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
NOTICE

| wish to thank the people who
helped me remove my goods from the
store during the fire Tuesday morn
ing. Albin Kortes.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
MERCY SLAYER
 GOES 0N TRIAL
Man Who Killed Dying Sweet.
 heart in Court

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. S (UP)- Tale and hasgard, Joseph F. Buck ley, g, appeared today in the Mid dlcscX county court room where he must stand trial for his life in con- ucctiou with Walthams mercy murder"
 Buckley has claimed he shot and killed his sweetheart, Miss Grace Mills, 19, of Waltham. at her own request after she had attempted suicide on Nov. 16.
 Tho youthful-appearing, sandy haired defendant was led through q big crowd into the court room and placed in the prisoners cage, but I few minutes later his scheduled ar raignmcnt on a first degree murder charge was postponed by Judge David F. Dillon until 1 D. Tn.
 Officers then took Buckley to the East Cambridge jail, to which he lad been transferred from Waltham hospital, where he received treat mcnt for wounds inflicted in an un- successful effort to end his own life following the death of his fiancee.
 X date for his trial was expected to be srt by Judge Dillon at this afternoons arraignment.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

new-I suppose Hippocrates origi 1 mated the idea 2300 years ago among | Greek physicians-but it is only in | the last generation that they have ! accomplished anything for business men along ethical lines. Herbert Hoover recently called i attention to the vast growth during the last 25 years of associational activities that represent better syn | chronizing of the parts of the econo- mic machine. I could point out he i said, thousand accomplishments during the past five years. of coop cration serviceable not only to asso- 1 citation members but to the pubic. i Improved employment relations are 1 enc reflection of this new spirit ol l co-operation; another has been the steady improvement in business ! ethics through the establishment or ! business codes and their enforce ment. One can not review the sit uation today in comparison with that of 9 or 30 years ago, without sense of deep relief.
 "The application of ethical pusl-
 ness principles to modern compeu- tive industry was revolutionary What then was the influence that brought about the change? Prob abIv there were numerous factors al work but there is q curious parall'l to be noted. (Some may claim that
 if Is just a coincidenceD rms change in the competitive attltude began to take place shortly alter
 tba Rotary movement was lnausur- ated in 1905. There may be no li-
 tor-rclation between the two, put think you will admit that 1t IS siS-
 nificant ;s
 "Anothor curious coincidence Ii such it be: if you scan the hiogra- ,,bias of the men who have led the
 yarious vocational associations, you
 will almost without exception see Il
 noted that he Is a Rotauan' or
 momhcr of some other civic body l
 am told that survey or our OWL
 members, made about two years
 acn showed that out of elgh'y VII"
 replied to the questionnaire, fli'v-s'A hnlonged to some craft assoclalio'l and about half of that numpcr hf'"
 boan or were officers in thelr rc- spcctiye bodies.
 In organizing Rotary clubs we
 have uicked out groups of men, cboosiue, those who best represent
 tbeir rospective vacations. We have Iins+i1Ied in their minds the tunda-
 mental idea of Service above self
 and have sent them out 10 practice that dictrine. If a little leave'l Niraveneth the lump then the infiu- once of these men must have had
 its effect on industrial relations.
 Have I proved to you the Ro-
 tarv influence in business? Of course , mot. It is all intangible and cannot . l. be proved. Yet, here was a condl-
 ton which had not improved ma , terially in thousands of years Re ligious teachings apparently were
 unhccded. Legal restraints were matters of scorn. It is subjected t' another influence quietly workins
 from within and in a generation W' , see q change for the better. Are Wt
 claiming too much then to say tha the part Rotary has played has beer , in a large measure a factor whicl
 produced the change?
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

ness to resort to underhand methods, in order 10 secure business In that discussion, I took the nega- tive side on the second premise; ] could not agree that unfair compe- tition was on the increase.
 Did that group of men voice thelr true sentiments and, if so. did they reflect the consensus of opinion of the members of Rotary? If they dld, then it is time that we began to practice that fifth principle ot Rotary Ethics, "ro use my best en- loavors to elevate the standards Of the vocation in which I am engaged and so to conduct my affairs that others in my vocation may find II wise, profitable and conducive of happiness to emulate my example, If we are convinced that it is hope less task. then let us quit talking about business principles, haul down our flag, disband the civic clubs and get in tho procession with Sinclair l.owiS and II. l.. Mcnckcn.
 "But 1 am persuaded that those It'llDNS tA I]l ''-i~lllE tlt'Ab l'st7ililiftAS sentiment were wrong. Probably they had just lost some good busi- ness and were looking for an alibi. eve sometimes call unfair compeu- ton, anything the other fellow does that takes our order away from us.) Let Us make some comparisons of conditions past and present and see ii they were justified in their cynl- CiGm.
 Old Time slogans
 From tho/ earliest records of so cicty down through the ages, to within q generation, the slogans were: Squeeze out competitor and get the business; Everything goes; No holds barred-the devil take the hindmost.' Trade secrets were zeal ously and jealously guarded and also D if 'possible. corruptly bought or openly stolen.
 Look at the history of the for ration of some of our biggest en- tcrpriscs-the Standard Oil com pany, the United States Steel cCn- pany and the packing combine. It is a narrative of ruthlessness. Con- petition was eliminated by the stran- 2ulation method; monopoics were created: Fig Business rcigned su- prcmc, cNactcd his toll and the con- sumcr paid through the nose
 '1f any of you think l am oXag- gcrating just recall the muck rak- ing literature of 25 years ago Charles Edward Russell, Upton Sin clair. Ida M.- Tarbell, Thomas Law son and a host of others.
 Admitting that it Vas overdrawn and liscounting their narratives ac- cordingiy, the rcsiduum of truth 1n- dicates that in business no quarter mas given and no mercy shown.
 Contrast. if you will, the condi- Mons Of the past with those Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
CLIFFORD FOUND GUILTY

Hartford, Dec. 8 (UP) Clifford, charged with operating a speak easy" in Waterbury, pleaded guilty and was fined $t00 in federal court here today.
 Charles l.. Teller, owner and pro pretor of the Chopsy-Teller Tohac- co shop of Waterbury arraigned on q similar charge, also pleaded guilty and was fined S400.
 Clifford and Teller were arrested as result of a federal raid on Nov. II.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
BUSINESS TODAY
 MUCH MORE FAIR
Improvements Seen Over Olden
 Days, ". H. Day Tells Rotarians

Fairer methods ace being used in business than in former years, due 10 large extent to the ethics pro- noted by civic clubs. according to an address made to the Rotary club today by School Committeeman Will liam H. Day. MT. Day. who is him. self a member of the Rotary club, spoke as follows:
 "A few weeks ago the members of the business methods committed were grouped around one of these tables discussing plans and projects Tor the next meeting for which we would be responsible. At that time the sentiment was expressed that at no time in business had there been llecner competition and never be- fore had there been such a willing
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Wm. Cardinal O'Connell
 Marks 6Sth Birthday

Boston, Dec. s NJPJ-WlIIIaH Cardinal O'Connell, dean of the American Catholic hierarchy, was celebrating his 6Sth birthday ami Nersary here today.
 His Eminence celebrated mass at the cathedral of the Holy Cross this morning, later going 10 the admins tration house of the Catholic ach- diocese of Boston.
 Besides being the Cardinals birth day, today was the feast of the Immaculate Conception in the Cath olic church, the day on which tho church annually observes the miracle of the cardinals patroness, the Blessed Virgin Mary.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

not only through his connection with the educational organization, but also in the Lithuanian Alliance Of America. He was recently reelected 12th consecutive year. and he has been treasurer of the local branch since 1921. He is the only member of the fire board retained when the city administration changed last spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Mikalauskas Reelected
 Lithuanian Society Head

John Mikalauskas was elected for the fifth time as president of the Zirguikas Lithuanian Educational society at its netting last night. MT. NIikalauskas has the distinction Of lengthy service in fraternal office,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

present. It is unnecessary to do more than sketch a few pictures for you to see the difference.
 "A month or so ago I read a newspaper report of a statement is sued by distinguished foreigner who had attended a convention of industrial chemists. He expressed amaZement at the manner in which these men, paid by large corpora tions to do research work, freely re- Vealed the secrets which they had discovered. They exchanged for mulae and processes which would increase production and reduce costs. He said such a thing was unknown in Europe and almost un- bclievable.
 ''The improvement of ethical standards among business men has not only entered into their relation ships with their competitors; it has been extended to their dealings with their customers. Last October, Ed win E. Parker, chairman of the board of directors, in an address before the national council of Cham berS of Commerce, made this state ment. The ancient maxim 'caveat emptor' Get the buyer beWare) has given way to the principle in mod crn business let the vendor be- ware less he offend the canons of fair dealing.' He stated that in q growing number of cases, the federal trade commission had been called in to set affairs of some trade in order at request of the industry it. self.
 The modern business man is more and more making an endeavor 10 play the game square, both with his opponents and with his custom CTS.
 Illustrates With Story.
 "A few years ago l Was talking to the representative of q machine tool manufacturer who told me a story that illustrates both phases ot the question. He said that an en- gineer connected with his firm. in cooperation with one representing one of their big customers, had de signed an appliance which would increase production. An order was placed and delivery made. Somt time later the sales manager of the manufacturers had the idea that il would be good thing to sell thi, appliance to other companies, com petitorS of the original purchaser i but realized that it would not b. | ethical to do so without his consent | The salesman who was telling ms | the story was delegated to call anl make an effort to secure permission ! to market the product. He said h. 1 expected a flat refusal. Much tC | his surprise permission was granted ! 70 his further surprise the buyer O 1 the firm On whom he was CallinE l offered 10 write a letter of intro | duetion to the purchasing agent O 1 his biggest competitor. He said tho 1 letter read like this: Dear Jim ! This will introduce Mr. Blank. IT.
 has something good to show you , I know because we are using 1t | May I suggest that you buy To
 of them and then We will make hin give us both better price
 Ut is unneces ssary for me to dWel further on this phase of the subject
 You have the two pictures-one C
 ruthless under handed eliminatio
 of competition; the other of fai open dealing with others in the sam
 vocation.
 "A development of the idea bac of this new phase of business rela
 tionship has been the formation
 numerous trade associations. C
 course the trade association was nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11

we're visitors in Tombstone Sunday.
Three Tombstone boys narrowly eS-
capped death when the car in which
they we're riding overturned on the
Hereford road Saturday night A pass
ing motorist took them in to Bisbee,
where they were treated for minor
cuts and bruises Charles Frederick,
owner of the car, which was completely
demolished, was the only one badly in
jured. He is still in the hospital. The
three, Rex Knowles, Joe Dalgliesh and
young Frederick were on their way to
Ramsey to a dance when the accident
happened.
Bradford Brandt, who has been very
III at hospital in Bisbee, returned
home yesterday.
Cherry Blossom musical comedy,
will be presented by the local grammar
school next Wednesday night at the
high school auditorium. The cast, in
the order of appearance, is as follows:
Cherry Blossom, brought up as the
daughter of Kokomo, Catherine Gia-
como; Kokomo, proprietor of tea
garden, Jimmy Giacoletti; John Henry
Smith, a New Yorker on a visit to
Japan, Jean Dendinger; Henry Foster,
Jacks pal, Byron Sharp; Horace Wor-
thington, a New Yorker entertaining
friends in Japan, Eddie Knoles; James
Young, Worthington' secretary; Louis
Giragi; Jessica Vanderpool Worthing-
tons niece, Mary 10 Kingsbury; Togo,
Japanese politician Of high rank,
Mercel Saunders; Geisha girls in Ko-
komo's tea garden, Dorothy Wehr,
Winona Hankins, Mary Jones, Dorothy
Schulttis, Louise Sanders, Madeline
Turner, Mary Bell johnson, Gladys
Price. Chorus: Roland Davenport,
Joe Frederick, Jean Macia, Donna Gay
Henshaw, George Morris, Ruth Igo,
Dorothy Bergquisty Margaret Tyler,
Margaret and Anna Hughes.
Mike Bennett, Kelso and Alonzo
Street, the three Tombstone boys who
are in the United States navy, are now
with the fleet in the Hudson river off
New York City. There are 122 vessels
of all types and $1,000 men in the
armada. They arrived there from the
Caribbean sea and will be the guests Of
the city of New York for two weeks,
after which the fleet will go into in
tensive training in that neighborhood
after May Is.
Mrs. Ruth G. Kelly, mother Of w. Fl.
Kelly, editor of the Epitaph, is visiting
here as the guest of her son.
E. H. Reeves, who is visiting at the
coast, is expected home within the
next few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
Every woman has
latent (oveIiness

That little precious something! Every
woman has more or less of it. Just be-
cause you are woman, charm is your
birthright.
And all the gay, bright, beautiful
things that enhance your feminine
attractivenesS are your right to
enjoy, too - just because you are a
woman. Spanish shawls, bizarre printed
silks, exotic perfumes, the mysterious
lusrre of pearls Dainty, luxurious,
don t they make you feel more charm
ing? Don't they add to your enjoy
ment OF life? Then make the most of
them! The world expects women to be
lovely and zestful and young. Your
charm and youthful enjoyment make
this old world a happier place to
live in! 1taaa