davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
WOMEN OF EDGAR
BEGIN WORK ON
FOOD PROJECT

The first of series of food and
nutrition meetings was held at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Cole near Edgar
on April under the direction Of Miss
Grace Carey, home demonstration
agent. Mrs. w. D. Wilson was elected
leader of the Edgar women's clubs.
The second of the series on this
project will be held as follows: Ed
gar, April 10; Warren, April 20;
Bridger, April 21; Fromberg, April
%; Red Lodge, April 25; Bearcreek,
April 26; Luther, April 27; Roscoe,
April %; Rockvale, April 29; Drap-
er community, May 3; Edgar, May
A; and Washoe, May 5.
The fifth demonstration on unit
one Of the clothing project will be
given the ladies of the Roberts
community on Saturday, April 23.
The demonstration will include in
struction on the daily, weekly, occa-
sional or seasonable care Of the cloth
ing, removal of stains, dry cleaning,
laundering, preparation of material
for remodeling and dyeing. Mrs. Wet
terer will entertain the club women
at this meeting which will open at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
bdHtfr S;nnAa11 O7111rrh h Ssnrn;r>r GYNHO
;. ~ REHRE
TT the City at Ren Epnge THREE
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
RE-HIRES TWENTY
THREE TEACHERS

A regualr meeting of the city
school board was held at the Manual
Arts building Monday night.
The board carried the motion that
the Easter vacation for the Red Lodge
schools would be from April Is to
April IS, inclusive. 1t was also decid-
ed that truck would be furnished to
take school children to Joliet to the
annual grade track meet on May Ia.
The following twenty-three teach
ers were re-hired for the ensuing
school term at the present salary
schedule: Florence Mcintosh, Rose
Breher, Clarice Sawby, Emma Schim-
ming, Harriet Schimming, Loretta
Jarussi, Lillian Jarussi, Estelle Pro-
vinse, Barbara Sanderson, Virginia
Browne, Lillian Lodge, Mayme Ander-
son, Margaret Bannan, J. Ora
Horsfal, Malissa Boyd, Matte Browne,
Miss L. D. Cosby, A. T. jenkins,
Mary Matteson, Honorine sellen,
Kathryn Westervelt, Fidelia Page
Morrow and Grace Ruiter. Miss Es-
telle Provinse was reelected to act
as principal of the Washington
school, J. Ora Horsfal of the Field
school, Florence Mcintosh of the JEFF
ferson school; A. 7. Jenkins of the
Roosevelt school and Loretta Jarussi
of the Lincoln school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TAKE INTEREST IN
THE STATE FAIR

Helena.-Interest in the Montana
state fair is keen on the part of coun-
ty commissioners this year, accord
ing to w. F. Casey, recently appoint
ed secretary. About one-third of the
counties have already appointed mem
bers of the state fair advisory board.
This board is authorized by law and
is composed of a representative from
each county in the state. Members
hold office for four years. Appoint
ments are mady by county commits
sioners. Their duties are to aid in
making the fair a success and in par
ticular to see that the several coun-
ties Of the state are represented by
proper and comprehensive exhibits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
COUNCILMEN MET
TUESDAY NIGHT

The City Council met in regular
session at the City Hall Tuesday eve
ming. The March reports Of the city
treasurer, chief Of police, police judge,
city collector and city clerk were
read, approved and filed. A number
Of bills were approved and ordered
paid.
The motion was carried that the
city purchase the Riley property, ad-
jacent to the city dump, for the sum
Of $83790.
Health officer Adams reported
that health and sanitary conditions ir
Red Lodge were very good at this
time.
The bid Of M. E. Hall for the cit1
scavanger work for one year was ac
cepted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
METHODIST CHURCH

All members of the community who
are not attending services elsewhere
are invited to participate in the Pas
sion Night and Easter services to be
held in the Methodist church.
Revs. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey will be
with us over the Easter season and
the services will be very important.
On Friday evening all will meet in
the Methodist church at 7:45 for a
Passion Night service. This is sac
red night which celebrates the Pas
sion of Jesus Christ. 1t is we'll for us
all to observe it as a Holy service.
Special music features will be provid-
ed, appropriate for the occasion.
Easter Sunday should be big day
in all churches.
During the Sunday school hour at
1000 a. M, the lesson will be upon
the subject Of the Resurrection. All
members should be present and bring
their self-denial offering for world
service.
At the church hour at 1000 a. M,
the program will consist of the fol-
lowing features:
Prelude, "Can 1t Be He Liveth,"
Easter Hymn, No. 156.
Apostles Greed and Prayer.
Anthem by the Choir, "Angels
Roll The Rack Away"
Scripture Reading and Offering.
Anthem, "The Lord Victorious"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR CLUB LTTERA-
TURE DEPARTMENT

The last meeting and program of
the season for the Literature depart
ment Of the Red Lodge Woman's
club was held Tuesday afternoon in
the Library club rooms.
Mrs. H. V. Cartwright was elected
chairman of the department at a
general club meeting last week. Mrs.
G. P. Keyes was elected vice-chairman
at Tuesdays meeting; Mrs. Walter
Hay was reelected secretary and
Mrs. E. B. Provinse was reelected
treasurer. The new officers will be
installed in May. The members voted
that drama and current issues would
be studied for the ensuing year.
The afternoons program was on
the New England Colonies," under
the leadership of Mrs. E. B. Pro-
paper on. the establishment of litera-
ture in the New England colonies.
vinse. She gave very interesting
Mrs. G. ?. Keyes gave a very inter-
esting book review on "The Scarlet
Letter" and a paper on the life.~of
the author. Mrs. L. P. Chapman re-
viewed the life and poems of Amy
Lowell. Mrs. Frank Durant discussed
the life Of John Greenleaf Whittier
and one of his famous works, "The
Brother of Mercy" Mrs. S. M.
Souders reviewed the life and works
of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
REDL0DCE BANKERS
INTERESTED In new
BANK AT ABSAROKEE

From the Absarokee Enterprise,
April Tt will be gratifying to the
people of the south end of Still
water county and a major portion of
Carbon county to know that Absaro-
kee is soon to have banking insti-
tuition.
Tuesday j. w. Chapman and Will
liam Larkin, prominent financiers
Of Red Lodge, were at Absarokee
completing arrangements for the new
business institution. Both these gentle
men have for years been identified
with financial institutions at Red
Lodge, and they have won confidence
and esteem from all with whom they
have come in contact, and bank
sponsored by them will be held in
confidence by the people and pay
ing business from the very start
Nearly every cattle and sheepman in
the south half of Saltwater county
may look back to the time when
they were helped financially by these
gentlemen who are at the head OF
large financial interests at the Car
bon county capitol.
Details Of the new concern are as
yet in the making but the Enterprise
has been assured by both Mr.. Lar
kin and Mr.. Chapman that the new
concern is decided fact, and the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Offerings and the dedication o.

Offerings and the dedication OF
gifts.
Offertory, "Serenade."
Hymn No. 1853.
Baptisms, babies and adults.
Reception of new members into
church fellowship.
Hymn No. 1853.
Communion Service.
Closing Prayer and Benediction.
Choral Dismissal and Recessional.
Congregation stand for a few mo-
ments in silent prayer.
Postlude, MELODY in F."
Sunday night is to be our grand raj
ly and closing services of the series
of meetings which have done so much
to unity our churches and to stimu-
late the spiritual life of the city, and
especially to bring a large number of
new members into our churches.
A Free Will offering will be re.
ceived at all Of the services Next Sun
day which is to go to the Evange-
lists who have labored so necessarily
and efficiently among us. We are
placed upon our honor in this matter
and we are expected to give as God
hath prospered us. Let us show our
good will and that we appreciate
what has been accomplished for the
general good of our whole people. No
one church can be blessed without
every church in the city receiving an
impetus and stimulus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
ELIMINATE EIGHT
IN SEMI FINALS OF
SPEAKING CONTEST

The preliminaries in the high
school declamatory contest were held
at the high school auditorium yester-
day afternoon, in which fourteen con-
testants participated, six Of whom
were chosen to compete in the finals
to be he'd at the high school at seven
thirty next Wednesday evening. Mrs.
G. Fl. Draper, Attorney e. P. Con-
well and Rev. Frank Durant acted as
judges. The winner of the finals will
represent Carbon County high school
at the state declamatory contest to
be held in Missoula in connection with
the state track meet next month. The
contest yesterday was prepared by
Miss Marjorie Freakes, public speak
ing instructor at the local high
school,
The six selected to compete in the
finals are Taimi Thompson, Isabelle
Baxter, Madge MANUEL, Pauline John
son, Martha Dell and Anna May Nal
lin. /.
The fourteen contestants recited as
follows: Taimi Thompson, minnie of
the Skating Rink. Isabel Baxter,
"Betty at the Baseball Came Madge
Manuel, @Setting a Hen Pauline
Johnson, "At the Movies Martha
Del, "The Sin Of Steve Audaine. .
Anna May Mallin, "The Bath Hour
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
REPAIR WORK ON
DRY CREEK ROAD
WILL BEGIN SOON

The Board of County Commission
ers viewed the road from Dry Greek
to Red Lodge last Friday, together
with a number of farmers of that dis
trict. G. A. Jeffery, chairman of the
road committee from the Beartooth
Boosters club, and 0. H. P. Shelley,
secretary, accompanied the commits
sioners.
A few days prior to the invest tiga-
tion delegation of farmers appear
ed before the Board and asked for the
building Of new road out of the Dry
Greek area to the county seat. Ac-
cordingly the commissioners agreed to
view the proposed route. Their investi-
cation convinced them that the build
ing of the road. would be too expen-
sive to be undertaken at this time.
While no official action has been tax
en- it is understood that the road over
the O'Connor hill to the Dry Greek
district will be improved at once, ard
it is probable that survey will be
made in an effort to find more logi-
cal route. The commissioners plan to
grade and repair the road leading
from the two mile bridge, north of
Red Lodge, to the O'Connor hill, as
well as repairing the road on the
bench east of the city, joining the
Bearcreek road, wherever repairing
is needed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
STATES FORESTS
HOME FOR LARGE
NUMBER ANIMALS

Helena.-A recent inventory for the
National Forests Of Montana shows
that the states forest land is the home
of $4,000 deer, $500 elk, LAG moose,
tain goats, besides a large number of
1,750 mountain sheep, 3,700 noun
fur-bearing animals, making a total
of approximately 10000 forest inhabi-
tants in the state, says the biennial
report of the state department of
fish and game.
Glen A. Smith, chairman of the
Montana sportsmen's association F.,
says, "From the best estimate obtain
able the national forests represent
about so per cent of the big game
range within the state. 1t is there
that about the same percentage of our
big game finds food and shelter"
Each officer in the forest service is
commissioned deputy state fish and
game warden and it is these men who
have made the above inventory and
are now making careful studies to
determine:
|. The number and kind of big
game animals inhabiting the forests;
2. The area and kinds of land oc-
cupied and best adapted to their
needs.
8. The available winter and sum
mer range.
4. The feeding and breeding habits
of big game animals.
5. The adaptability of each stream
for fish and the kind best suited to it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

bank will be opened at the very ear
liest possible date.
They were accompanied to the city
Tuesday by Mr.. Mack t. Anderson
of Boyd, who is to be the cashier. Mr.,
Anderson is capable young man and
is we'll acquainted with our hills and
valleys, through the frequency of his
visits and says he has learned to love
this part of the state, not only for
it's scenic beauty but for the fertility
of the soil and the thriftiness Of its
people.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Administration of Rite of Baptism.
Pastors address to membership
class.
Reception of members.
Holy Communion of the Lords
Supper.
Postlude "Christ Jesus Is Living
Today"
At each of the Sunday services a
free will offering will be taken to
remunerate the evangelists for their
faithful work among us for the past
three weeks. Let us show our appre-
citation by generous offering.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
as#sss
BILLINGS MEN BUY
NEW UNION CAFE

On Monday morning the New
Union Cafe was sold by Henry
Schmidt of the Red Lodge Meat Mar
ket to Dan W. Swecker and Fred A.
Martell of Billings, who took posses
sion of the cafe Tuesday.
Both Mr.. Swecker and Mr.. Mar
tel are experienced restaurateurs
They expect to make few changes In
the interior of the cafe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Ina Hannula, "Courting Under Diff
culties.' Edgar Dake, Badness of
Chewed Ear" Katherine Davis, "Bob-
by Shastoe." Hans Fors, "Lord Dund-
rearys Letter." Chas. Gibbons, 1.-TWO
Thanksgiving Day Gentlemen" Helen
Komposh, "My Courier" Clara Brynn,
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" /"
Emil Hietala, "The Cremation Of Sam
McGee."
The recitations were heard by
many visitors, as well as high school
students and faculty members.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Good Friday Services will be held
at HOO a. m. and from 1900 o'clock
until 800 p. m. "The Seven Words
from the Cross"
On Easter Sunday services will be
held at 500 a. M, and also at 11:00.
Full choral service and celebration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T., F. Pill arrived
from Billings late Sunday afternoon
to make their home in Red Lodge
with their son, L. M. Prill, who is
employed at the News office. He was
formerly manager of the job depart
ment of the Gazette Printing COM
pany.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Among those who attended the
musical show "Vanities" at the Bah
cock Theatre in Billings Tuesday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oh
cott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pelo, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. B
B. Downward, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore and Mrs. F. H. Alden.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

people make it rule to attenC
church. On Friday night there vii
be one great service at the Methodist
church, fine music by the united
choirs. Good Friday is the great day
observed by all Christians of every
name and creed who love Jesus
Christ.
Sunday school at 945 a. M, with
special music.
The following program will be held
at 1100 a. M:
Organ Prelude, "La Fontaine."
Professional Hymn No. 1862.
Doxology.
Invocation and the Lords Prayer.
Responsive Reading No. 80.
Anthem, BLESSED Be the Lord God. y
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn No. 100.
Pastoral Prayer and Choral Res
ponse.
Anthem, "Hosana."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

The Easter morning program a
HOO o'clock will be as follows:
Professional Hymn, "Come Ye
Faithful"
Easter Chant, Christ Our Pass
over"
Hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day."
Jubilate Dec.
Hymn, "He Is Risen"
Offertory, Chorus.
Kryie. Sanctus.
Hymn, "At the Lambs High Feast
We Sing"
Gloria in Excelsis.
Professional, "Hark, Ten Thousand
Voices"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

We extend very cordial invita-
tion to everybody to come and enjoy
our Easter services. This day is the
one Sunday Of the year when all the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Mrs. c. H. Draper entertained the
Auction Bridge Club at her home
Tuesday night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

DR.. H. G. Morgan of Roberts was
business caller in the county seat
yesterday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Join friends singing Praise to God
rounds blessings upon you
this time.
List His soulnsprng
sunday al
Churches announcing ont
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Do your advertising in the News.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
oREYINc ORDERS

"Whither with the mask, Err
Ironius?"
"To Mabel's house, Calculus"
"Then whyfore the mask?"
"Oh, her dad requested that I
never show my face again in his
house"
SMOOTH BIRD
81 have a drag with the cop,"
said the man as he swapped Gig
arettes with the policeman.
AMT IT sol
"Yep," said the campus philo-
sopher, as he eyed a group Of
mongrels chasing each other down
the lane; ''life is just one darn
thing after another"
PEOPLE ARE THAT WAY
The willows are weeping for
John Fl. Best;
He chaneed the labels on his
medicine chest.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
Red Mountain Big Copper Deposit

good workable copper confirm my former estimate
easily examination that the Quartz onzonite
tron 1900 feet the major axis and 1000 feet the
minor axis and it also that lower tunnel be driven
that will enter the body 1000 feeteow the of the body
thoroughly estimate that such
place above its level, 9OOO00O0 tons of
With twenty-five millions of proved
and silver values calculating the amount of recoverable
the present price of along with the silver and gold values
the will $3.50 there $4,000
recoverable the methods present by
Miami Inspiration New Cone The Utah and others of the great
producers from low is certain that all the
aacter and value that which encountered all the workings
examined will profit we'll three dollars
When it taken consideration that with additional
pendure for development of this body of not exceed
hundred thousand dollars there be developed made
all of which for recovery cheapy
similar the world concluded that this company has
ces and advantageous conditions for operating that
most favored mining companies working
The Kino Copper Company fortunate
the following
First they own TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
ACRES OF THE VERY HIGHEST
MINERAIIZED TERRITORY KNOWN.
Secondly completing the development work in
MILLIONS OF TONS OF 2.25a COP
PER ORE EVERY TON OF WHICH
CAN BE MINED AND GRAvITATED
TO A REDUCTION PLANT No HOIST
ING PLANT WILL NECESSARY
NEITHER WILL THE EXPENSE OF
OPERATING AND MAINTAINING A
HOIST NEED BORNE
Third = value in a
that makes RECOVERY OF THE VERY
HIGHEST PERCENTAGES POSSIBLE
and furher-A REDUCTION PLANT OF
THE CLASS BEST ADAPTED TO RE-
COVER THESE VALUES CAN BE IN
STALLED AT MUCH LESS COST
FOR A GIVEN CAPACITY THAN BY
ANY OTHER METHOD.
Fourth--the facilities, location, transportation,
fuel, water and climate-in every
facility that contribute to the
of a mining enterprise is HERE PRES
WITH GREATER ASSURANCE OF EARLY AND COMPLETE
SUCCESS J. L. SHEPERD, NJ E.
April 18, 1927
Nogaes Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
RIGHT TOO RIGHT

"Down but not out" cried the
convict as he lay on the ground
inside the prison walls.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

"Take me in your arms and tell
me how much you love me-" the
Fat Lady in the side-show request
cd the Limbless Wonder.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

Total work Red Mountain Mine -..-...2,425
In the which completing, there
represented 250 feet of upper
work IN the right drift 2J5 feet of work the left drift
In the main lower tunnel there will be $50 feet work. the
right drift 1873 feet of work. left drift 1872 work
there have been sampled will be 1885
representing ESQ feet the
the main
The all uniformly three above the
floor of the work For each sample there hole drilled
of cavity by the Each weighed
80 pounds which reduced delivered
Holes drilled every feet then
the other alternating each hole.
Ihere was taken in the main tunnel "a the
drift 80 in the left drift 25 assays, the main
tunnel % in the right drift assays the left
19 The results O all these follow;
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
OLE OLsoN,s PHILos

''Dis bane guide yoke on me"
said Nelson, as he split an egg on
his vest.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
MODERN CONVERSATION

"I'm in favor of light whines
and sneers," insinuated the ritzy
society gal.
"Not me-" said her partner.
"The wages Of gin are DEATH"
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
YE SNAKE DANCE

YE SNAKE DANCE
There was a young flapper named
May,
Who shook a mean bale of hay,
Though not a Hawaiian,
She was always trying
To out-wiggle our own Gilda Gray
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
IN REBUTTAL

IN REBUTTAL
Hurrah! The Profs are at fault
again. A two-headed baby died
after living three days. This does
away with the theory that two
heads are better than one.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
Experts Declare Red MouLt
Mine Greatest Two Percent
Copper Deposit ON Continent

International account of compile
assay the 2fe deposit developed in
the Kno Copper Company An ex
report upon follows stated last week an
mining engineer has declared Red Mountain one OF tn
greatest go the continent The report Will
be wit interest.
EN
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

cERIsE, HOW COULD YOU!
Mike-That boxer is in the pink
of condition.
Tyke-Yes, he makes me see
red.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

General work "copper"
Ire copper values suphdes chacopytes cuprfer
Jus pve and small amount of chaoce thus
e Vt anenabe to recovery either by flotation or Inv
cry concentration. " - ' u ny
We recently made with Steele Drv Con-
the took partly eached from the dunn of tho
oef tunnel We weighed SO puverized ore and
COOK sample for head We passed this so
over concenato1 of
u snost exactly to proportion of concentration
we sampled the angs assayed heads concentrates oa
'angs with the following results: heads copper135
concentrates, copper 1859
talllngs,
in this test recovered 1850 assay Of the ore
passed the concentrao method of
centaton of the values the ore
ny the development the
body OF great magnitude has been upper tunnel
where encounters the body the upae feet the exte
sion from top through ore shows total dis
tance across the main axis feet T
The drift to the right 375 feet added the left 265
1ee shows continuous body along of the inru
o4o 1eet IN length must also remembered eyev face
oI every work sampled all instance higher
grade ore than the average of that particular work.
Here we have body by actual work 700
ee across and GAO feet along the monzonte
ana foo feet in height And from the
e calculated as 700 feet the there are
developed and measurable well MILLIONS OF
ioNo OF COPPER ORE averaging 2.2586 copper.
few months ago | made estimate of ore
reasonably by the my cacula-
tons body large determined
to be by Fzac Cox Schraeder
sixty millions of of then practically
sured For this have been criticised having
through all the various workings
tire body of the intrusive rock where it has
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

ASSAYS BY MARK WANLESS. )
Main upper tunnel "A assays average copper. 1880
Right drift 33 assays average copper.--..... 1900
Left drift 25 assays average copper.....-.. 1909
Main lower tunnel % assays average copper 228%
Right drift II assays average copper 1867
LEU flft ~ assays average copper-----..--. 242%
General average. upper work. copper 233%
r General average, lower work, copper 2.21%o