davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
ELECT JEFFERY PRESIDENT BEARTOOTH
BOOSTERS CLUB AT ANNUAL MEETING
Secretary Makes Report of Clubs Many Activities and
Accomplishments Since February 1925; Paramount
Issue Is Red Lodge Cooke City Road Project

The annual meeting of the Bear
tooth Boosters Club was held at the
New Union Cafe Monday evening,
preceded by a sumptuous luncheon,
which was the second club dinner
given at the cafe recently.
Immediately after the meeting was
called to order the secretary, O. H. P.
Shelley, gave report of the activi-
ties of the club since he had become
secretary in February, 1925. He
stated that when the present admins
tration took over the organization it
was known as the Red Lodge Montana
Club and that it was practically de-
funct, as only few members had re-
mained in good standing. He stated
that the paramount issue before the
Beartooth Boosters club during the
past two years has been the Red
Lodge-Cooke City road project, and in
speaking of the project he took occa-
sion to pay tribute to the special road
committee and the accomplishments
of the club in securing location sur
vey of the proposed route, which is
now under way.
In reviewing the activities of the
road marking committee the secre-
tary complimented the members for
their splendid work in marking the
roads out of Red Lodge. Among the
activities mentioned were the banquets
given in honor of Senators T. J.
Walsh and B. X. Wheeler on their
visits to this city in 1925, the dinners
given to the farmers to interest them
in the canning factory, in the grow
ing of certified seed potatoes and
dairy produce, the support of the club
in the father and son banquet, the
club sponsoring the princess contest
which resulted in the election of Red
Lodge girl as queen of Montana that
gave Red Lodge nationwide publicity.
The secretary reported that the club
was instrumental in having the road
from Red Lodge to Bearcreek gravel
ed, which was the result of the high
way commission, county commission
ers in the City of Red Lodge being
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

The location survey for the Red
Lodge Cooke City road started Mon
day morning. H. E. Mitchell of Port
land, engineer in charge, arrived in
Red Lodge Thursday and Immediately
made a trip up the canyon, within
two miles of He'll Roaring creek, in
company with o. H. P. Shelley, secre-
tary of the Beartooth Boosters club,
and w. F.. Shelley. They found the
canyon to be free of snow Thursday.
Mr.. Mitchell was greatly impressed
with the scenic beauty of that por
tion of the proposed route. A crew
of engineers arrived in Red Lodge
Saturday evening, having driven here
from Missoula. On their arrival prep
arations were started for work and
bright and early Monday morning the
crew was out getting their elevation
in front of the Croonquist store
where a government bench mark is
! located. They ran their levels to the
boundary line of the city, near the
poor farm, where they established a
hub or starting point of the road sur
vey.
MIR. Mitchell stated Monday eve
ming at club dinner that one mile of
the survey had been completed, and
that his department was whole-heart-
edly behind the project, and stated
| that when the road was completed il
would be one of the best and mos
scenic in the country.
ThersRed Lodge-Cooke City roa
project is looked upon as one of tn
most Important road projects in tn
country from a national standpoint
as it will traverse through the mobiles
mountain country in America, wher
4 the scenic quality of the mountain
is titanic.
At the present time the hauling O.
freight and supplies to Cooke CITY
through Yellowstone Park and the
hauling of ores from Cooke City
through the national park is becoming
an increasing nuisance and menace
Following investigation by the govern
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
ELECT DELEGATES
TO EAGLE STATE
1927 CONVENTION

Nine candidates, which composed
the Mothers Day class, were initiat-
ed into the Red Lodge Eagle Aerie
at regular meeting last night. The
new members are Andrew Wilmonen,
Arne Jaaski, Waino Joki, Paul Cres-
tadina, Carl Kascinich, Domonic Cas-
tellano, Dan Dimich, John Wicks-
from and Sam D. Hellard.
Delegates as follows were elected
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

School children Of Roscoe have
temporarily put aside their ambition
for new play ground equipment in
favor of the Red Cross Mississippi
flood relief, and have contributed $40
from the proceeds of their recent bas-
ket social. The children noted in their
study of current events the need for
flood relief, and decided to make a lib
eral donation, and forego their out
door pleasures, for a time at least
Absarokee Enterprise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
LINE OF MARCH FROM
ROMAN THEATRE

Capt. c. L. Koehn, Officer of
the Day.
John E. Powers, A. T. Jenkins.
Colors
G. M. Downs, Ed Nordstrom,
Color Bearers.
William Layton, Harry Gear
hart, Color Guards.
Drum Corps
Nelson Lane, Henry Albert,
E. B. Shelley, 0. ]. Salo, Aino
Saari, O. R. Roysdon, G. Nata-
lie, F. w. Schmidt, N. A. Stacey,
R. S. Coleman, M. P. Pay.
Firing Squad
Capt. ]. J. Gleason, in COM
mand.
Civil War Veterans
Sam Taggart, William Brown,
Geo. Mitchell, John Davis, 0. l..
Hotchkiss, j. H. Frasure.
Spanish War veterans.
The American Legion.
American Legion Auxiliary.
City Fire Department.
School children.
Fraternal organizations.
The school children and fra
ternal organizations will take
positions assigned to them on
either side Of Broadway between
18th and 18th streets, prepara-
tory for the procession to the
cemetery. The block will be
roped off, closing it to auto
mobile traffic. A. 7. jenkins
will have charge of. lining up
the procession of school chill
dren while John E. Powers will
have charge of the fraternal or
ganizations.
The procession will parade
down Broadway, west on 9th
street, north on Hauser to the
foot of the cemetery hill. The
Legion requests that those who
have cars and are willing to as
sist them in the parade park
them on 4th street below Hau-
ser avenue and be ready to pick
up the school children and con-
tinue with them to the cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
SOLDIERS DEAD OF CAR
BON COUNTY

Civil War Veterans
Red Lodge Cemetery:
Thomas Jones
Charles Brown
Patrick Adams
Mr.. Forbes
Alonzo P. Edick
Milton H. Lucas
Major Lyman
G. R. Pomroy
Charles Stewart
Abraham Fenton
S. B. Henry
World War Veterans
Dale ]. Bowlen
Raymond G. Bowlen
H. S. Croonquist
Frank J. Castagne
Frank Carlevato
John R. Fairgrieve
George Graham
Julian J. LeBrun
John A. Murray
Maurice J. Powers
Pete Yonkosky
William S. johnson
Edward Miettinen
Bearcreek Cemetery:
Walter Brown
George Lodge
Andy Lee Bardo
James B. White
Bridger Cemetery:
G.. Earl Gebo
George Mahr
Mike Truhan
Boyd Cemetery:
Guy Plummer
Emil Warila
Joliet Cemetery:
James M. Willis
Roberts Cemetery:
Vern Stetson
Rockvale Cemetery:
Paul Seright
Selmes Cemetery:
S. Reams
Missoula Cemetery:
Norbert Gerondale
In France:
Jalmar Hskka
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
SCENIC COOKE CITY ROAD SURVEY IS STARTED
MEMORIAL DAY

Carbon Post No II of the American Legion has completed
plans for the observance of Memorial Day Red Lodge
Monday Invitations have been extended all and fraena
organizations the Red Lodge municipal band and the Roberts
band participate the memory of the nations
dead.
Preceding beautiful services at the Roman theatre at
o'clock will form the high school earlier
the following order Coors and guard band drum and buge
corps firing squad Civil War veterans Spanish War veterans
American Legion MEMBERS Legion Auxiliary and other oganiza
tons and school children in order of arrival
Roma Theatre
-
D..
Comman nderO
Solo - RG
Reading t rene Jari
c -
Quatete e M
s E F.
Ass
5nedlchon - - - A
Services the cemetery will include the rituaistc ceremony
the grave the Unknown Soldier All raerna organizations
will be given time to perform their services procession
will be formed for the return trip to Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

Do your advertising in the News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
LACK OF QUORUM
BANS POWER VOTE
Virginia Park Group to Hold Spe.
cial Session Today on Great
Falls Project.

Prevented from acting last night by
lack of a quorum. the Virginia Park
and Planning Commission arranged
to meet in executive session this aft.
ernoon to decide it's attitude toward
the Great Falls hydro-electric power
project, a hearing on which will be
held before the Federal Power Com.
mission tomorrow.
Although the commission itself was
unable to vote on the matter at its
meeting last night in Mclean, Va.
citizens of that community who were
present as spectators organized them.
selves into'a meeting of their own and
voted in favor Of granting prelimi-
nary permit to the Potomac River
CORPORATION, with certain reservations.
The citizens acted following an ad-
dress by Wilbur A. Nelson, State
geologist of Virginia, who declared
the State would be represented at to-
morrow's hearing and would not OPP
pose issuance of a preliminary permit
giving the power company the right
to make surveys to determine the
feasibility of the project.
A resolution adopted by the citizens
favored the power proposal, providing
an even flow Of water over the Falls
would be assured at all times, and
providing further that the dam at the
Falls by constructed so as not to mar
the beauty Of the Falls.
William r. Bragg. chairman Of the
Park Commission, upheld the point of
| no quorum when it was pointed out
that only three members of the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
GRAND Jury HEARS
FL0GG|NG CHARGE
Alabama Attorney General Is
"HighIy Pleased" at Probe
of Whipping.

BY the Associated Press.
ONEONTA, Ala, July 19.--Attorney
General Charlie Mccall was highly
pleased" with the first days investiga.
ton by the special Blount County
grand jury, which yesterday began in
quiring into the flogging in June of
JEFF Galloway, 19-year-old Oneonta or
phan farmland. The grand jury
heard, In addition to Galloway, a WON.
an and two other men.
Mr.. Mccall, who is personally oil.
recting the investigation, ordered by
Gov. Bibb Graves, said that he ex.
pected the grand jury to complete the
hearing Of evidence today. Action on
indictments in the case were expected
Wednesday, he said.
Story of Flogging.
Galloway was understood to have
told the grand jury that it was his
belief that he was flogged until he was
unconscious because of charge that
he had attended church services while
intoxicated.
Mrs. Sallie Mokes, John Wade Of
Oneonta, and Walter Creel of Jeffer-
son County, also appeared yesterday
before the grand jury, following Cal
loway.
The situation in the investigation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

production Of wheat both here and In
Canada, and with the same sort Of
glut in the Argentine and the Crimea
the situation In the world market is
not designed to cause the bucolic
brethren In the United States to
throw up their hats. They are much
more likely to throw up their hands,
l gathered. for they face what strikes
many Of them as q rather hopeless
outlook.
"symptomatic Of the spirits of Re.
publican leaders in consequence OF the
farm situation is the confessed un-
certainty Of their ability in the State
of Washington to defeat Senator Dill
for reelection next year. Hitherto
there's been calm confidence that Dill
could and would be easily stopped.
has happened to alter that
rosy state OF mind
Does Net Want Craftsmanship.
Senator Moses is being urged to re-
sumo the craftsmanship of the Repub
lican senatorial campaign committee
and take the helm for the contest of
1928, which is to decide control Of the
upper house of Congress during the
lifetime Of the next administration.
But the New Hampshire editor states.
man is not tempted.
II was drafted for that service in
1924, and was lucky enough" he
points out, ITO help bring about Re-
publican gain Of five Senate seats. I
think I'll let somebody else reap the
glory next year."
Senator Moses. the second ranking
member of the foreign relations com.
mittee, has no patience with the
critics of our Nicaraguan policy, who
are clamoring again in stentorian tone
for withdrawal of the Marines because
they've been compelled to shoot Mica.
raguans.
I'VE are doing nothing but CARRYING
out the terms of the Stimson agree.
ment with the lately warning fac.
tions," says Moses, land now is not
the time for US to scuttle out of the
country"
(ranrrirbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
JOSEPH CUMMINGS DEAD.

Joseph H. Cummings, 81 years old,
for number Of years employed in
the Government Printing Office. died
Saturday. July 16, in Albany, N. Y.
He was a member Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, being chairman Of
the relief committee for a number Of
years: was a member of the execu-
tive committee, and represented the
local union at the convention Of the
International Typographical Union in
Albany, N. Y, in 1920.
He was obliged to leave active work
about two years ago, going to Albany,
n. Y. in an endeavor to regain his
health. 1nterment will be m Albany.
He is survived by his widow, Mary
NJ Cummings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Everything Sale-Priced!

s,1 ENTIRE s,; Stock Of all 49, I" IS $2.45
en-. Mems =, 81 81. Linen Golf or Sport $l.45
Mems up to $l8 Summer Suits, Clio or
Reduced to. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~AOe>O
Mems ! and Pants Wooden H7S OK
Suits. Reduced to. ......... %AOe>O
Mems 81, $3.50 Four.in-Hand Neck. zoo
ties, specially reduced to .......... W.
8 for 81
R. sS,sl9 Cool Summer Trousers. $4.85
n. Msa,. $500 Linen Knockers $2.@
r, Msn', R $685. ;, White Duck $1.D
I'M m's s:m .isS Wool l, knists'. in $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Dickens Manuscript Sold.

LONDON R.-The original manu-
script Of Dickens story, 'The Mudfrog
Papers," has been purchased by
Charles Sessler Of Philadelphia. The
manuscript has been In the possession
of the family Of the publisher since
the first issue OF the work 90 years
ago. 1t consists Of "a full quarto
pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Nebraska Bank Closed.

SCOTS BLUFF, Nebr., July 10 (A).
The American State Bank Of this
city closed yesterday due to frozen
assets, and has been taken over by
the State Guaranty Fund Commission.
1t is expected that the institution will
be open within a few days. The as.
sets were about $1,100.000. with loans
and obligations outstanding totaling
nearly 81 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

besides himself. were present. They
were Charles r. Kincheloe, Frank G.
Campbell and Douglass s. Macksll.
Chairman Bragg declared today he
would call q special executive meeting
this afternoon or evening with view
to taking action before the hctring
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Patients Hear Yellowstone Talk.

The patients and guests of the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospital
heard DR.. Herbert Yewell, widely
known traveller and lecturer, speak on
the beauties Of Yellowstone Park last
night on the lawn of the Takoma Park
institution. DR.. Yewell, who has been
a guest at the sanatorium for a few
days, has made many extended visits
to the Park and has gathered much
material for his lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
other recent logging cases remained
unchanged.
FOUR DENY FLOGGING.
Two Others Accused in Florida Case
Expected to Follow Suit.

ORLANDO. Fla, July 10 P).--Abso.
lutte denial of connection with the fog
ging of Charles Hicks, mechanic, on
the night Of June - was made in Or.
ange County Court Of Criminal Record
here yesterday by four of six men
charged with kidnapping and assault
with intent to murder. the outgrowth
Of the f1ogging. All four OF the men
took the stand and offered alibis.
William Matthews, A. F. Gillian, G.
F. Demerritt and w. c. McCollum
were the defendants who took the
stand yesterday. George Murdoch and
E. F.. Stevens were expected to testify
today and their attorneys said they,
too, would offer alibis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Admit Driving Wife.

Matthews yesterday. while denying
any connection or knowledge of the
flogging, admitted that he and Nc
Collum drove Hicks estranged wife in
their automobile to the home Of an.
other woman where Hicks was visiting
and that Mrs. Hicks went inside.
Matthews denied that he heard her
ask the other woman to call Hicks out.
side $50 they can whip him." He said
he proceeded to Tampa and McCollum
returned to his business.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
NAMES TITLE FIGHT
National Boxing Association To Stage Bout Between Jarvis and Genaro For Fiyweight Crown.

New London, Conn. Nov. o2 (P,- The National Boxing association an- nounced through President Thomas E. Donohue today that match be- tween Ernie Jarvis, claimant of the European fyweight title and Frankie Gcnaro, former American champion, will determine the successor of Fidel LaBarba, retired champion from California, in the g states affiliated with the association.
 The New York athletic commis- sion, only major state board not working in conjunction with the N. B. A., announced recently that It would recognize as champion the winner of a match between Newsboy Brown of Sioux City, la, and Cor poral Schwartz of New York. Sane. tion for such a match at Madison Square Garden, Dec 16 will be ask ed of the commission today by Jess McMahon, matchmaker.
 Jarvis, an Englishman, arrived in New York about two weeks ago. He defeated Schwartz In a previous in- vasion. Donohue said that the match between Jarvis and Genaro, a New York boy might be made in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
QUINTET ID PRACTICE
Captain Fred saunders of High
 school Basketball Team Sends

Captain Fred Saunders of the Sew Britain High school basketball. team announced today that the first practice Of tho team will take place ut the High school gymnasium next Monday afternoon at the close of school,
 Besilcs Saunders, there will be a wealth Of veteran material from which to choose the team. Alex Iuleslu and Louis Iaudino, for wards; Jimmy Scully and Eddie Sl@aa. guards; Johnny. Reid, cen- ter; Arnold l,"cl>crt, guard; Mike Grip, forward; Ernoy Klopp, ccn- for. and Fred / hrcr
 The regulars lost wer" Captain Marion Xalrski. Al Havlicll. Frank NcGrath, John Matulls and George Chcrpack Under the schools rules ths year, the members of the team may play with outside teams if they have the permission of Principal L. r. Sade.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
ALUMNI ID PLAY
 NEXT THURSDAY
Annual Game to Be Staged at Memorial Field Thanksgiving

4 team composed of former high school stars will gather together to play the eleven which represented the school during the past season in an annual alumni game at Memorial field in Willow Brook park Thursday morning. William Began. former general athletic manager at the school, and Henry (Zip) Zehrcr, former star backfield man, have made arrangements for the game. All proceeds will be turned into a fund which will be divided equally between the Chil- dren's Home and the Polish Or phanase. Attorney Harry Ginsburg is named treasurer of the fund and he will have full charge of finances in connection with the game.
 The alumni has gathered together powerful team to oppose the high school regulars. The backfeld will be composed of Johnny Grip and Howard Brlser, Fordham; McCue, Georgetown freshman fullback, and Zip Zehrer, professional star and former ace of the high school 1924 team.
 Among these will be found three members ot the backirld of the 1924 team which captured triangu- lar and state houOrs. This eleven was considered the best to repre- =ot the high school in the last o.oala In th" line there will also ba four players who were members of inc team.
 The lin" will be composed of rlayrs. most Of whom have been making fame in college circles. "TuHlW' Brloln. guard; Poitis, end au1 S-aliv tackle, Of Ifordham; An .,Ino. Georgetown freshman tackle. and Gordon MrGrath and Rcd" Miller, who hlvr been unattached. will form the line,
 The ktckoIt will take place Thurs day morning at 10;SO o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
LOCALS GUT FOR
 REVENGE SUNDAY
AlI-NeW Britain and Hartford
 Giants t0 Meet in This City

The All-New Britain football team, stung by its defeat at the hands Of the Hartford Giants last Sunday at the Nelodrome in East Hartford, will he in q raging mood next Sunday in the second game to be played at Willow Brook park In this city The local players, sur prised and dsmayed by the trounc- ing theq suffered in the sea of mud called football field last Sunday, will be out for revenge and fans are due to see plenty of football played in the second meeting of the teams
 The Giants surprised all who saw the game by outplaying the local eleven which was the favorite to win and they will have the advan- tage of one victory already scored over the New Britain eleven. The team, strengthened for the New Britain game, worked nicely throughout the contest and despite the mud, scored two touchdowns and kicked an extra point to white wash the Hardware Clty crew.
 Coach Dave Dunn will have the entire squad here for practice Fri day night. 1t that time, he will drill and drill and drill the players in offensive and defensive plays so that they will be at the height Of efficiency Sunday.
 Graham and pOSS Miller two for mer All-American selections, were unable to show their speed because of the mud last Sunday but they should get better footing at Memo rial Field and fans here expect a lot from them. The New Britain players are fighting mad and it is expected that they will start a rip tearing game from the beginning.
 Word comes that Hartford is go- ing to swarm down to this city to watch its team come through again.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
CREATES NEW GLASSES
Amateur Athletic Union Changes Organization To Admit tthlctr~ and Former stars.

Cincinnati, Nov. % tP'- Breaking down precedents to broaden ta" scope Of it's activities, the amateur athletic union, through the mii9- tive of President Murray HLw1t has created five new classes Of mem berships.
 Where A. A. r, membership sine" the founding Of the orgauI2ation forty years ago has been open only through district associations, clubs or allied bodies, t now may be ob. tained on the following classes:
 l-rompeting athletes; 2-eX- competing athletes; 3-asSorlatc membership; 4-sustaIImg membei- ships: 5-life membership.
 One Of the advantages which President Hubert expects from this "opcu / pr" policy is an opportrn- i,y to clop welfare work for boys and g.r.s throughout the country,