davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
CARLOAD OF CHROME Ore SHIPPED To
EASTERN STEEL PLANT FOR TEST RUN
Beartooth Boosters Club Assumes Responsbiity Red
Lodge Business Men Subscribe Generously to Pay for
Hauling Ore to Red Lodge from Martin Mine

A deal which promises to bring 8
new and large industry to Red Lodge
was practically consumated Tuesday
when a thirty-ton car Of chrome ore
was shipped to steel plant in the
east where test run will be made.
Some time ago the Farm Mortgage
Corporation of Billings had a test
made of sample of the chrome ore
and it proved very satisfactory. Fol
lowing this the steel company re-
quested that thirty tons be sent them
in order that a thorough test run
could be made. Mr.. G. G. Meyers, of
the Farm Mortgage Corporation, and
Attorney John G. Skinner of Red
Lodge, made arrangements with M. E.
Martin, owner of the chrome claims,
to get out thirty tons of the ore.
Very little development work had
been done on the claim where the ore
could be taken out with as little diff
ficulty as possible at this time of the
year. Consequently it has taken more
time and money than was estimated.
Mr.. Martin found it impossible to ac-
complish the task within the specified
time without additional help. An ap-
peal was made to the Beartooth
Boosters club to give assistance in
the way of finances. At a meeting of
the club governing board on April 5,
it Was agreed that the club would pay
for hauling of the chrome from the
mine to Red Lodge and loading same
on the car The following day the club
gave contract to John L. Corey and
Harry Smith to do the hauling. The
work was started at once. This was a
difficult task as the chrome had to be
hauled on stone boats from the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR TWO MEMBERS
OF STEWART FAMILY Y

Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon for Charles D.
Stewart, aged 81 years, and his
daughter, Josephine Stewart East
aged 21, at the Methodist church un-
der the direction Of the Downward
Funeral Home, with Rev. A. D.
Welch, pastor of the Methodist
church, and Rev. Frank Durant, pas
tor of the Episcopal church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made beside the
body of Mrs. Stewart who died in
Red Lodge in July, 1920.
The first tragedy in the Stewart
family occurred with the death of
Mrs. East who passed away at a
Tacoma hospital from injuries re-
ceived as the result of an automobile
mishap near Tacoma on Friday morn
ing, April Is. According to a Tacoma
paper Mrs. East was seriously hurt
and hopes for her recovery were
slight. She suffered a ruptured lung
and a fractured leg when she was run
down by an automobile driven by a
Seattle woman, while Mrs. East in
company with two men companions
were looking at car which had skid
ded off the pavement on a highway
east of Sumner, Washington. Mrs.
East was rushed to a hospital at
Pyallop, Washington, for first aid
treatment and was later taken to
Tacoma. She died the following day.
The body arrived in Red Lodge Sat-
urday, April 23.
Charles D. Stewart died in st.
Vincent's hospital at Billings on Fri
day, April %. Mr. Stewart had been
receiving medical treatments at the
hospital for cancer since April 2. His
condition was very grave at the time
of the death Of his daughter and he
was not informed of her demise.
Josephine Stewart East was born
in Kalispell, June s, 1905. She attend
ed the Red Lodge public schools. Be-
sides two sisters and a brothehr in
Red Lodge she is survived by her hus-
band, John F. East.
Charles D. Stewart was born in
Tekamah, Nebraska, December %,
1875. He is survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. Alice Christensen, Helen
and Clark Stewart; his mother, Mrs.
George Peabody, of Helena; two
sisters, Ora Peabody, also Of Helena,
and Mrs. George c. Hardin of Brid-
ger; and brother, John Peabody, of
Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
CARBON TO RAISE
$500 FOR REFUGEES

Mrs. H. P. Cassidy, chairman of the
Carbon county chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has been notified by
the St. Louis district office that one
hundred thousand Mississippi valley
flood refugees are looking for emer-
gency care from the Red Cross, in an
appeal for funds. A minimum of
$5,000,000 is required, according to
the st. Louis office and Carbon coun-
ty's quota has been placed at $500.
Mrs. Cassidy has notified the Red
Cross that Carbon county can be
counted upon for this sum.
No special drive is planned to raise
Carbon county's quota. Contributions
are being received for the Red Cross
flood relief by Mrs. Cassidy and in
view of the urgent need of funds in
the emergency it is hoped that the
Carbon county chairman will soon be
in a position to notify the st. Louis
office that this county has gone over
the top. The telegram to Mrs. Cas-
sidy from the district office says:
Central committee in joint confer
ence with cabinet officers named by
President Coolidge to assist Red
Cross estimates minimum five mil
lion dollars required Red Cross relief
in Mississippi floods. National cam
paign being launched Immediately.
Your quota $500. Need most urgent as
100000 refugees look to us for emer-
gency care in greatest flood in this
countrys history. Confident your peo-
pie will respond quickly, generously.
Suggest campaign with widest pos
sible publicity. Impractical to ac-
cept local donations, clothing or sup
plies. Can we count on you to raise
quota? Wire reply"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
JUNIORS PLAN TO
HONOR GRADUATING
CLASSELABORATELY

Committees of the Junior class are
engaged in making preparations for
the annual Junior-Senior banquet and
prom, under the direction of the
Junior class advisor, Miss Dagny Has
sell.
More than 130 guests are expected
to attend the banquet to be served in
the Elks dining hall at six o'clock
next Saturday evening. Spring flow
ers and candles will be used as deco
rations for the tables and the dining
room. Eugene Egan, Junior class
president, will deliver the welcome ad-
dress. Edgar Dake, president of the
Senior class, will give the response.
Principal G. r. Schmidt will act as
POSTMASTER.
The promenade following the din
ner will be held in the high school
gymnasium. Decorations suggestive
of a Spanish court will be carried out.
Arts Melodians have been engaged
to furnish the music for this occasion,
and twenty-four numbers will be in
cluded in the dance program. The
grand march at eight o'clock will be
lead by the president of the Junior
class and his guest.
Patrons and patronesses chosen by
the Junior class will be Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Holt
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Schmidt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
TWELVE IN CAST OF
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The Glass of '27 will present the
annual Senior class play at Workers
Hall next Friday evening. "Second
Childhood" is farce comedy in three
acts by zellah Covington and Jules
Simonson.
Twelve members of the graduating
class have parts in the play as fol
lows:
Professor Frederick ReIya
.....-............A Whitcomb
Mrs. Wellsmiller (Auntie),
his sister ..-..................-.-Ina Hannula
Sylvia Relya, his daughter
..................... Taimi Thompson
Philip Stanton Walpas Koski
General Henry Burbeck
Observation-Disclosures. Warren Leland
Marcella Burbeck Kathryn Hays
Mrs. Vivvert Martha Dell
Mrs. Henderson .....Helen Komposh
Lucille Norton .Ellenore Schneider
Judge Sanderson Elmer Herronen
Sheriff Johnson Waino Herronen
Deputy Sheriff Stoker
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George Bailey
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
DRUM CORPS DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The American Legion Drum Corps
will give a dance at Dimich Hall
next Saturday night, the proceeds of
which will be used to defray the ex-
penses of the members Of the organi-
zation to the state Legion convention
at Helena June 16, II, and 1S. Nelson
Lane and his orchestra have been en-
gagged to furnish the music for the
dance.
The personnel of the drum corps is
as follows: Nelson Lane, director and
president; O. +. Roysdon, secretary
and treasurer; F. w. Smith and DR..
N. A. Stacey, bugles; Henry Albert,
e. B. Shelley, Nelson Lane, 0. R.
Roysdon, G. Natalie and R. S. Cole
man, snare drums; NJ. B. Pay, bass
drum; Ed Nordstrom, drum major.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Now that they are to fence all the
main highways of the country we
suppose someone will claim that it is
to pen up the road hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

is probably even greater than this,
as the consular returns from some
countries are confessedly incomplete.
The greatest number OF emil
grated Italians live in the American
continent. Between North and
South America, 1874, 583 Italians are
accounted for.
The United States alone has more
than 100000 Of them, while there
are 10000 in Canada, 1000 in Mex
leo, $1,000 in Costa Rica, 100000 in
Brazil, 100000 in the Argentine
and 81, 500 in Chile.
In Europe, there are 1887 ,841 ex-
lied Italians, more than half of
whom are living in France. In
Africa, there are l89,100 Italians,
while Australia has $1,000 living UNI
der its flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

This was the first time that this
famous collection of old instru-
ments, some of them almost price,
less, had been loaned for a private
concert. The instruments are fine
specimens of the handicraft of
Stradiyarius, Montagnana, Guadg-
mini, Amata and other noted luthiers
of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries.
They were played by New York
musicians, under the direction Of
DR.. Thaddeus Rich, former concert
master of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira and now curator of the Rodman
Wanamaker collection.
The program was modelled after
those given by the private orches-
tras of the courts and mobiles of the
seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles and contained three rare old
manuscripts which were performed
on this occasion for the first time
in more than 200 years. Two of
these works were found last sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
HUNTER TURNS SUICIDE

BN Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 16.-Charles
Young. A. farmer near Reelsville,
ended a hunting trip by suicide
Telling members of his family he
was going to shoot rabbits, Young
left his home with a shotgun.
Alarmed by Young's long absence,
relatives made a search and found
his body with the head blown of.
He had placed the muzzle of the
gun in his mouth and set of the
trigger with a stick. No motive was
ascribed by the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
cUBIST HOUSES in PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Out in Passy, a
residential section Of Paris, is a
small street Of cubist houses in
startling design. They are built of
reinforced concrete and hollow tile.
The second and third stories are set
back in terraces and the lines are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

perish in the flames. The baby,
rescued with others, had to be
shown her to quiet her.
Firemen fought the fire more
than an hour and brought it under
control just before dawn. Two upper
stories Of the three story hospital
were destroyed, and much damage
was done to the wing. The loss
was not estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
OLD MUSIC FOR
COOLIDGE PARTY
Famed Collection Opened
for Diplomat Dinner.
BIZ Times Special

B1 Times SDeciGI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Six-
tenth and seventeenth century mu-
sic which had not been heard for
more than 200 years, played on rare
old Italian violins, violas and 'cellos
from the Rodman Wanamaker col
lection, murmured through the
White House last night in unique
musical entertainment at the close
Of President and Mrs. Coolidge's an
nual dinner for the diplomatic corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
FIRE RAzES HOSPITAL
Z New Mothers Among az
Patients Saved.

BA United Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 49,
Forty-two patients, including seven
women who had just become
mothers. were carried to safety by
nurses early today when fire prac-
tically destroyed the Emergency
Hospital here.
One woman, Mrs. Mary Bonella,
became historical with fear that
her child, born yesterday. would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

mer in manuscript form in the
Bodleian Library at oxford Univer-
sity and arranged specially for Pres
ident Coolidge's concert by Canon e.
H. Fellowes, English authority on
Elizabethan music and director Of
music at Windsor Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
MILLIONS OF ITALIANS
LIVE IN OTHER LANDS

B0 United Press
ROME, Dec. 16.-Latest statistics
here show that there are 9,l18,593
expatriated Italians living in differ
ent parts of the world. The figure
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Definite, Liberal Program for
Washington Shade Trees
Necessary for Future

Multiplication and preservation Of Washingtons famous
shade trees has become important matter for this city
Once the ideal Of all cities in the beauty and abundance
Of its street shade trees Washington threatened with
losing its prestige unless the District Commissioners and the
various organizations Of the District go Congress with
definite demands for liberal appropriations period Of
years. sufficient maintain maximum of shade
all streets.
Other cities devotng money to shade trees than
in their history The appropriations for District shade
trees misery and woefuly inadequate :
There 500 miles Of street shade trees in Washington and
approximately 100000 trees The average annual of trim
ming and preserving these is 80 cents each The total
appropriation for all tree purposes for the present fiscal
year. ending June 80 next $7OOo sufficient
dead limbs trim and for trees leaving nothing for
repantng for the 100 Of nurseries maintained by
the municipal tree department
For the next fiscal year. beginning July the total appro
pron for all tree purposes is $00000 still insufficient for
trimming and preservation Of grown trees leaving
nothing for planting and replantng.
This insucency Of funds that thousands Of shade
trees must be neglected that may be planted
The unit cost Of planting new tree including everything
a about So
The rapid expansion Of Washington most destructive
10 trees Street improvements sidewalks and
MAINS conduts all take their tolls Of trees through the
cutting Of roots and removal Of whole trees.
This tree destruction must be provided for through adequate
appropriations for replacement.
It Is evident every person who loves this beautiful city
and Its chief asset shade trees that 100000 year shame
fully inadequate The Commissioners should ask the Budget
Bureau and Congress for not less than 100000 year and
congress provision 1Veyear pro-
gram Of tree planting and preservation of at least 100000
year.
With this program there should be legislation safeguarding
our shade trees from vandalism and requiring permits for
any work involving harm destruction to them
The action Of the Commissioners in holding up street widen
ing projects because of popular protests against telling
is ample evidence of public feeling in this matter.
These projects will Of course be put through because
Congress has ordered the streets wdened and did after
full and careful Investigation.
Wherever trees must be cut down to permit street widening
and improvements they should be promptly replanted and
that not be done unless the Commissioners obtain from
Congress sufficient funds meet the pressing Of the
tree department
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
TOOthptcks
By pR. FRANK cRANH

A DISTINGUISHED dentist Of Chicago has come OF
"A fatfooted in defense of the toothpick.
This article Of personal has practically dsap
appeared from the circles the United States although
they still use them around in France.
There have recently number Of members Of th(
hauton deliberately picking their teeth at Ciro's.
is understood by the best authorities Of Main Street
the United States however to be not quite the thing
One should perform all acts necessary to his personal
adornment in privacy This of course excerpts powderng
one and using the lip stick practice to which flap
pers are addicted in public places
But then the gets shiny and the lips boodles whsn
one out and circulating about just much they do in
private.
The disuse of the toothpck has been great blow to
those of who used dine the and go around
to the Ritz and pick teeth If you can't pick your teeth
at the Ritz how is anybody going suspect that you have
dined theref
Cleansing ones teeth is necessary Of sanitation and
perehaps the wooden toothpck good for
moving excess food from the mouth as any.
lime was when carried gold toothpicks They
used gull toothpicks again and again. although the quill
toothplck always abomnaton.
TIE Chicago dentist doubtless speaks only from sanitary
1t only remains for few representatives of the four hun
dred publicly the oohpck the rest of humber
mortals to take up the habit.
There question but what particles food are apt to
lodge in between the teeth at and it not always
convenient to retire and use a tooth brush.
In these days, when health the first consideration It
looks the Chicago dentists recommendation might be
timely.
OF course the recommendation be used with discre
ton 1t is for chewing the toothpick nor for
rolling about from side to the other between the lips
Some purSs their mouth with their during the
tookpckng debauch Perhaps somewhere between these
lies the golden mean Who shall tell us how the toothpic
is to be usedf
Copyright 1877 by The Necw. syndicate,
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
The FLYNN Fool

The country is excited just Charlie Lindbergh
Lucky Lindnergh the FLYNN FOOL erswhile air mail pilot
and lone contender in the New York-Paris flight.
Last week scarcely anyone around these parts had
heard of Lndbegh Unheraded he dropped into New York
from San Diego and st, Louis for the Paris hop.
Gee I'd like to that Teller win up the popular
feeling about Lindbergh. 49,.
Said representative Of the younger feminine generation
who has cooy analytical attitude toward heroes along
with most things:
I'D love to Lndbergh get first! Now, why is
that?''
Easy enough Like the Of Washington she has
tanned only langud interest in the transatlantic flight With
out bettlng the courage ability Of the eminent iers
scheduled to attempt the exploit there has been too much
ballyhoo.
Americans kind to favorites but they dote dark
horses We subconsciousy suspicious Of publicity When
there lot Of it hope for the best but keep fingers
crossed.
So the modest and unpressagened Lndbergh nonchaanty
wngng eastward to make Paris like I'd fly my mail route
captivated the fancy Of everybody.
Washingtons good wishes will ride with Byrd and Cham
berlin: its enthusiasm perches Lndberghs wings.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
By ELSIE ROBINSON

the night
The long. sad watch beneath
the darkened hours
1t comes to all of us, some
time, whether we be Catholic or
Protestant, Christian or Pagan.
Life starts SO brightly, all
aflame with hopes and dreams
with bright young confidence and
bold young pride
Then one by one the lights go
One by one the fiery dreams
are dimmed-
One by one the bold young
boasts go Pickering out
Slowly we lose our pride and
confidence-deeper and darker roll
the shadows of despair.
Then comes an hour when all
we hoped is lost. and we lie
crushed beneath the heel of
We long to die--we writhe In
rage and pain
But still we live and feel the
long, slow pulse Of destinv heat
through the night-the destiny
which grinds our little dream be-
meath its heel.
Then slowly when we think the
enc. has come, the light comes
back
We see the candles waiting to
be lit, anew
And new dreams shape them.
selves before our sad but wiser
eyes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18


1t is a night in Lent and the
Catholic service of Tenebrae is
about to be celebrated in memory
of the chaos and grief that fell
upon the world at the passing of
the Saviour.
Slowly the priests begin to
chant. Their individual voices
unite in one. deep pulse Of sound
like a vast heart beating-beat.
ing. Suddenly at given point,
they strike their books together.
At that signal, two candles on the
triangle are dimmed-two lights
in the church flicker out.
Again the voices rise, in that
deep, rolling pulsation-again
there comes that sharp clap of
sound. Two more candles, two
more lights are yelled in dark
ness.
Pulse after pulse, the voices
break upon the silence-throb
after throb--and in between each
throb more lights go out-.-the
darkness deepens.
At last only one light is left,
Pickering alone in the shadows,
high above the altar-one final
cry--the church Is in darkness
Through the darkness, above
the bowed and quivering heads of
the people, the voices roll. But
now they do not seem to come
from the throats of men. The
sense Of words is lost. Rather 1t
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

the region of the "Gobi Desert"
which was not then the relative
waste that it is today.
The Asiatic theory has seemed
to carry everything before it.
But now comes q new challenge
from Africa. And this is by no
means the first time that that
mysterious continent spanning the
equator and carrying on one side
the Sahara Desert and the mar
the other great mines of diamonds
and gold, has put in its claim as
the cradle of mankind.
An exploring expedition from
-Beloit College has discovered in
Algeria human remains on the
site~of an extremely ancient settle
ment, believed to date back no
less than $4,000 years, and to have
belonged to the Aurignacian race
which flourished $4,000 years be-
fore the cave wall painters of
Magdalenean times. The discovery
includes the skull of g. child of
that ancient race which il to be
subjected to expert examination at
Chicago University.
Alonzo w. Pond, the leader of
this expedition, mentions among
the arguments favoring Africa as
the human cradle the presence on
that continent of the higher types
of apes, not only living but fossil.
The continent that developed the
gorilla and the chimpanzee, the
the most startingly human.like of
all the apes, in some of their
characteristics, would seem to be
most likely to produce also the
earliest type Of man.
The Aurignacian race is not the
earliest known. The Mousterian
exceeds it in antiquity. No skele-
tons of Mousterian man have been
discovered anywhere, but album.
dant remains of flint implements
of the Mousterian epoch have been
found in Aprica, and it Is sug-
gested that the prehistoric Euro
peans came from Africa across
'land bridges once existing at
Gibraltar and at the southern end
of Italy or Sicily.