davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

submitted to the Yellowstone board
for their acceptance or rejection.
The matter Of completing the road
between Roberts and Roekvale was
discussed at length by 0. H. P. Shell
ley, secretary of the Beartooth Boost
ers' club. A plan was decided upon
which is. to be presented to w. J.
Mulvaney, Billings, a member of the
State Highway Commission and
which is later to be presented to the
highway commission at meeting in
April, the object being to have this
stretch of road Immediately placed
on the seven per cent system and con-
structed this year.
Adjournment followed the trans
alton of minor matters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
WYOMING WOMAN
BEGINS LIFE TERM

Casper, Wyo., March 24.-Few per-
sons of the many curious ones here
had an opportunity to See Geneva Col
lett, the tall blond woman who is on
her way to Colorado penitentiary at
Canon City,. Colo, as the first woman
ever to have been sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Wyoming.
Sheriff George Lord of Sheridan
county, where the woman was con-
victed Of Staying Matte Morgan It'd
well, arrived here with his charge,
who is accompanied also by mat
ron, just in time to take dinner and
catch the train.
The trip from Sheridan to Casper
was made in Lords automobile.
Job printing at the News office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
MAY FORM
ASSOCIATION TO
TEST MILCH COWS

Numerous farmers III Carbon
county have expressed the desire to
form an association for the purpose
Of testing their milch cows on the
production and quality Of the milk,
cost of production and profit and loss
A plan has been outlined whereby
the farmers can cooperate with the
Smith, Hughes department of Carbon
county high school in determining the
status Of their herds.
Samples Of milk will be tested in
Red Lodge. Farmers are required to
weigh the milk of each COW once a
month and sample taken for test.
The feed must also be weighed or es-
timated carefully. The price of feed
per hundred pounds for each COW
must be recorded with F. I. Peterson,
Smith-Hughes instructor at the local
high school. Farmers are also re-
quired to furnish sample bottles and
scales as well as paying a nominal
sum to cover expenses of testing dur
ing the year.
Farmers who would like to see
such an association formed in Car
bon county should notify Mr.. Peter
son at the high school and meeting
will be called at an early date to
discuss the plan and organize an as
sociation. Plans for the association
arose following dairy meetings held
in this county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
THE WHOLE TOWNS
TALKING PROVES
A GREAT COMEDY

A good crowd witnessed the Junior
class play, "The Whole Towns Talk
ing at Workers Hall Friday night
The comedy which was in three
lively acts, was based upon the at
traction which a man with a color
ful past sometimes has for roman
tic maiden. With the aid of his would.
be father-in-law the hero Chester
Binney an upright young business
man, somewhat lacking in social
graces, invents a thrilling adventure
with a motion picture actress suppos-
ed to have taken place when he made
a business trip to a movie metropolis
three years before. for the purpose
Of winring the love of his partners
daughter, Ethel.
A tangld web is woven by this de-
ceit but the end of the play found
everything adjusted to the satisfac-
tion of all except the william.
George Thompson as the honest
Chester, Mary Naretti as the i'm
pressionable Ethel Simmons, Edward
johnson as Henry Simmons a manu-
facturer and the matchmaking faith
er, Dorothy Davis as Harriet Sim
mons, the mother, were all very well
selected for their parts which they
played with great ability. Theodore
Viers gave an excellent presentation
of the dilettante, Roger Shields. Eu-
gene Egan as Donald Swift, as the
prize fighting director and fiance of
the beautiful Lefty Lythe and Doro-
thy Fleming as the beautiful Lefty
were both excellently cast and showed
great dramatic talent The two Girl
friends of Ethel, Lila Wilson and
Sally Otis, were charmingly person
ated by Margaret Souders and Eliza
beth Lehtola. Lydia Romersa made a
most entertaining maid and Helen
Williams as Sadie Bloom, the dane
ing teacher, and Mario Marchello as
the taxi driver were very fine in their
minor roles.
Miss Dagny M. Hassell who direct
ed the play, deserves great credit
for its fine presentation.
Excellent music before the play and
between acts was provided by a
group of members of the high school,
Esther Mcdaniel, Matthew Woodrow
and Orville Viers.
The business staff was as follows:
business manager, Hubert Simmons; !;
advertising manager, Bill Gillen;
property manager, Eli Tuuri; assis
tant property manager, Edward
Fleming; stage manager, Howard Nc
MINI; assistant stage manager, An
dy Thompson; prompter, Eda Kor-
pela.
Stage furnishings were extended
by courtesy of the Ball Furniture
company, millinery by courtesy of the
Richel Millinery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
POULTRY DIVISION
ADDED TO CARBON
COUNTY CREAMERY

The Carbon County Creamery has
enlarged its business by adding
poultry department which will fur
nish a first class market for farmers
at all times during the year. A year
ago, J, J. Gerondale began to inves-
tigate this phase Of the business, and
at the same time endeavored to find a
capable man to take charge Of the
department. c. II. Moulton, former
" Of Bismarck North Dakota, an ex-
perienced poultry expert, has pur-
chased stock in the creamery and has
been placed in charge Of the poultry
department. A part Of Mr.. Moulton's
duties is to encourage and advise
farmers on raising more and better
birds.
In discussing the new department
Mr.. Gerondale was very enthused as
to the future, saying they expected to
make the local market one of the
best in the state, and hoped the farm
ers would avail themselves of the op-
portunity of receiving scientific
knowledge on poultry raising.
About two years ago the local
creamery expanded its business by
putting in cold storage plant.
-----------------------------
pnnA L. IL 4. Il. NJ
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Eighth grade girls of Carbon
County enjoyed most interesting
and diversified program of music,
readings, addresses at the second an
nual vocational conference for girls
at the Roosevelt school auditorium
Saturday. The conference was spon-
sored by the county federation of
Women's Clubs. A similar program
will be held at the boys conference
next Saturday.
The following program was held
"Star Spangled Banner" Assembly
Invocation .R Rev. D. Ellis Evans
Orchestra Selections ...........................
Matthew Woodrow, Esther Nc
Daniel and Orville Viers.
Response Miss Marjorie Christoph-
erson, Joliet.
Songs ........ Roosevelt Glee Club
"IIints on Taking Notes and Making
Reports" ........ Mrs. S. NJ. Souders
Address -....s......-...Rev. Frank Durant
Piano Solo,. Miss Marjorie Freakes
"Why Attend High School, ...........
G. R. Schmidt, principal, c. G. H. S.
"A Glimpse of High School Life
Katherine Hays, Senior, C. G. H. S.
"The Law As a Profession" ..............
Attorney H. A. Simmons
Dance-"The Charleston ....................
Thelma and Eddie Bartoletti
Piano Duet ................ .....................
Margaret Souders, Esther Mcdaniel
"The Blue Juniataa Mrs. Fdelia
Moore, Roosevelt school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
LOCAL LEGION POST
CHANGES QUARTERS

Members of Carbon Post No. II of
the American Legion met in special
session at the Dimich Hall Monday
night. Early in the evening the drum
and bugle corps received instruc-
tions from their director, Nelson
Lane. The second part of the eve
ming was devoted to the discussion
of legion matters.
The local post has changed quar-
ters from the parlors over the Bear
tooth Jewelry Company to the Dim
ich Hall and regular meetings will
be held the first and third Wednes-
days Of each month, while the drum
corps will continue practicing each
Monday evening.
Nelson Lane was appointed custo-
dian of the club furnishings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Install New Fixtures

A marked improvement in the ap-
pearance Of the Red Lodge Billiard
Parlor has been achieved with re-
decoration and renovation. The walls
have been treated with stipple fin
ish which produces a pleasing effect.
Additional new fixtures have been in
stalled and at an early date the
proprietors, D. M. Marino, Jr.. and
Sam Turner, expect to have fishing
tackle and supplies on sale for the
summer sportsmen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
BOYS WILL GATHER
FOR SECOND ANNUAL
COIaG1RE.SS SATURDAY

A program somewhat similar pre-
sented at the Girls Vocational Con-
ference in Red Lodge last Saturday
will be given at the second annual
conference for boys at the Roosevelt
school auditorium Saturday. Eighth
grade boys from the county are .urg-
ed to. attend. The program has been
prepared by members of the county
federation of women's clubs which is
sponsoring the conferences.
"Star Spangled Banner" Assembly
Invocation Rev. Frank Durant
Orchestra Selections ..........................
Matt Woodrow, Esther Mcdaniel
and Orville Viers.
Welcome, DR.. G. L. Koehn, Mayor
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, president of
county federation Women's clubs
Mrs. John T. Hays, president Red
Lodge Woman's club; George
Headington of the Roosevelt school,.
Response Clayton Smith, Joliet
"Why Attend High School, ................
G. R. Schmidt, principal, G. c. H. S.
"a Glimpse Of High School Life" =.
.....-,...,....,........... Hubert Simmons
Songs Roosevelt School Glee Club
Piano Solos ................................
-.-.........,. Mrs. E. j. Reardon, Joliet
Vocal Solos
Mrs. w. D. Frederick, Joliet
"How to Choose a Vocation" ................
-...-.......-.-.,.-.-.......... Rev. A. D. Welch
"The Profession of Teaching" ............
III. B. Field, superintendent of
Red Lodge City Schools
Reading Miss Betty Midget, Belfrv
"The Modern Trend in Education j.
A. 7. jenkins, principal Field
School.
Manual Training" ............-...............
-. 0. Horsfall, principal Field
School
Dance-"The Minuet" ....................
Joan Durant, Inez Bartoy
Piano Solos Miss Marjorie Freakes
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Fidelia Morrow
Songs ------. Sextette, Roosevelt School
Opportunities of Science ..........
ID. S. McCorkle, Bearcreek High
School
Athletics" - Mr.. Bolton
Bearcreek High School
The Value of Commercial Course"
---.-.....--Gene Lambert, Joliet schools
"Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs'.
.... Playlet, Lincoln School Pupils
Orchestra Selections .....-......................
Matt Woodrow, Esther Mcdaniel,
and Orville Viers
Luncheon
Orchestra Selections .......,Sefenaders,
of Belfry
Montana" .............................As Assembly
Indian Dance -RooseVelt Boys
The Professions of-"The Ministry"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

of the Indians during the past two
years Chairman Leavitt gives as an
example the fact that for health
work on the different reservations
the last congress appropriated over
two million dollars, an increase Of
about 100000 over the previous con-
gress, and more than double the
amount allowed in the sixty-seventh
congress.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS OF COUNTY MET
AT SECOND VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE

Reading miss Margaret Sullivan
"The Qualifications of a Teacher" 80.
.....................Mr Mrs. Margaret Bannan
Vocal Duet-"I Love You Truly" -.-..-..
Margaret and Helen Souders
Sewing in Our School. Irma Puutio
"Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs," !"
playlet Lincoln school pupils
Orchestra Selections ..................-..........
Matthew Woodrow, Esther Nc
Daniel and 0rviIle Viers.
Luncheon
Montana" ..................-..-. Assembly
eThe Tea Party playlet ....................
..............E Eighth Grade Students
Piano Solo Mrs. Sylvester Braida
Address ............. Rev. D. Ellis Evans
1The Home Demonstration Agent =.
................................M Miss Grace Carey
Nursing" Mrs. Don Cadwallader
"Athletics for Girls Hubert Simmons
The MAJOR Vocation Tor Girls ..-....-....
Mrs. Charles Burns, Belfry
Dance THE Minuet" .....................
Joan Durant and Inez Bartoy
journalism for Girls &C. II. Draper
Scenery Of the West Fork ................
................................... Croonquist
Scenery Of the Main Fork" -..........
,.................................. F. I. johnson
Selections by Orchestra .......-..............
.............-.-................. Arts Melodians
"A Glimpse of College Life .-.....
.........................-s. G. Merriman
Selections by Roosevelt School Glee
Club.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
WHITE
LEGHORNS SENT
HERE FROM EAST

A shipment of a thousand thorough
bred White Leghorn chickens was re-
ceived on Wednesday of last week
by the Beartooth Silver Fox and Fur
Farm of Red Lodge. When the ship
ment arrived it was found that nine
birds had died on the trip from Man
kato, Minnesota. The flock was pur-
chased for the purpose of laying
eggs for the silver foxes at the fox
farm and for shle in markets.
D. W. Columbus and L. w. Lyons,
managers of the Beartooth Silver Fox
and Fur Farm, have built modern
chicken coop in the southern part of
town which is well ventilated, lighted
and heated. The dimensions of the
coop are 80 by 125 feet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

William Dobson departed for Bill
lings Wednesday. During the next
three days he will act as traffic pol
iceman in connection with an auto
mobile show being held there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Read the ads in the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Job printing at the News office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
KANE STATE AID
AGAINST STEVE
GiI|iom's Office to Oppose
Demands for Interview.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil.
lion has appointed Ralph X. Kane,
Indianapolis attorney, 10 represent
the State in the suit brought by At
torney Robert II. Moore, Michigan
City, to mandate Warden Walter II.
Daily to permit Moore and his stem
ographer to interview ID. c. Ste
phenson privately at Michigan City
prison. where he is serving a life
sentence for murder.
Kane was special prosecutor in the
murder case. The mandamus petit
ton sets forth that Moore would
confer with Stephenson to secure in
formation on which legal moves
might be made to release him from
prison. 1t alleges that tampering,
jury coercion and other irregulari-
ties weer resorted to by the State to
secure conviction. Kane will deny
this in the Michigan City court
soon.
Appeal of the murder case has
already been instituted in the SUI
preme Court and Stephenson's attor-
neys are to file their brief on May
25. Habeas corpus proceedings also
are pending in the high court on
appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
GOSPEL CONF ABB
HERE MAY 1919.
500 American, Canadian
Delegates to Attend

Five hundred delegates represent
ing nearly 800 missions in the
United States and Canada, religious
workers from a number of other or
CARNATIONS and ministers from all
sections of America will attend the
fourteenth annual convention of the
International Union Of Gospel Mis-
sions to be held here, May 1919.
The Rev. H. e. Eberhardt, superin-
tendent of Wheeler City Mission,
convention host, says that nearly
one hundred gospel mission leaders
will appear on the program.
Among these will be, John Cal
lahan, Tombs prison chaplain; Tom
Noonan, midnight mission superin-
tendent, and A. l.. Jones, McAuley
Mission head, all of New York; ]. c.
Davis, Toronto, Canada; w. e. Paul,
Minneapolis, Mimi, international
union president; George w. Seer
heide, Cleveland; Mr., and Mrs.
John Bennett, Washington, D. c.;
II. II. Kratzig, Norfolk, Va; A. T.
Robertson, Louisville, KY; G. A.
Kilby, Chicago, ILL.,; S. B. Mayfield,
Ft. Worth, Tex, and L. L. Scnarfer-
stein, New Orleans, La.
The convention sessions will be
held at the Central Christian Church
with a series Of MONDAY meetings
at Keith's Theater. At a banquet
to be held at the First United
Brethren Church, Saturday evening,
May IA, to welcome the delegates,
speakers will be, Governor Ed Jack
son, Mayor John l.. Duvall. Earl
Gender, president CT the indianapolis
Church Federation, and Robert e.
Hicks, South Whitley, editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
TO HOLD 0RATORY MEET
MethOdists to Have Indianapolis
District Contest Wednesday.

The Indianapolis district contest
of the nationwide oratorical con-
tests sponsored by the Methodist
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals will be held Wednes-
day at Fletcher Place Methodist
church, Virginia Ave. and South st.
Rev. c. M Craft is the Indian
apolis district captain.
The contests are being conduct
ed to stimulate interest in the pro-
hibition question. Prizes of 81 1000,
$500 and $3.50 will be awarded in the
national finals contest at Washing
ton June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
PLAN TRIP TO SHRINE
Lincoln Memorial Union to Visit
Nancy Hanks Park.

Members of the executive COM
mittee of Lincoln Memorial Union
will leave Friday noon for a motor
trip to Lincoln City and the site
of the Nancy Hanks shrine. Fri
day night will be spent at Evans
vile.
Short service win be conducted at
the Nancy Hanks grave, Mrs. Anne
Studebaker Carlisle, South Bend,
chairman of the union, presenting
wreath. The party will return to
Indianapolis by way of French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
HELD IN KERRICK DEATH
Screen Cowboys Widow Among
Those Sent to Jail Without Bail.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Five per-
sons were held without bail in the
county. Jail today under indictment
for the murder of Tom Kerrick,
Screen cowboy, shot last week dur
ing an alleged drinking party in his
home.
The five, including all who had
been present when the actor was
slain are: Mrs. Sarah Kerrick, his
widow; Miss Iris Burns, Miss Anita
Davis and Henry Isabel, all film lex
tras," and Joe Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

Tailored effects and smart trims of flowers and ornaments
tam and turban effects wide and medium brims-smart
matron types.
Large headsizes are featured particularly in these hats
as well as chic small ones and medium The artist has
sketched only of the styles There scores of others
equally attractive wonderful selection at amazing
low price, $1.29.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-26
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