davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
HICOX REPORTS
BEARTOOTH LAKE
FREE FROM ICE

Roy Hicox and party consisting OF
his wife and two daughters, Lucille
and Edith. returned Tuesday from a
strenuous trip to Camp Beartooth.
Mr.. Hicox says the trip took three
days going in and as the going was
quite hard they came out on the auto
road from Crandall creek by way of
Sunlight and Dead Indian hill over
Bald Ridge to the Clarks Fork valley.
Coming out required four days travel.
Mr.. HicoX reports that there is
more snow on the other side of the
mountains than on this side and
there is about two feet of snow around
his camp. He expects to be moving
in within two weeks as the snow will
be gone by then. At the present time,
Little Beartooth, Night, Long and Is
land lakes are completely frozen over,
but Beartooth lake, much to the sur
prise of the party, was free from ice.
Mr.. HicoX went to Billings Wednes-
day afternoont to put in a window dis
play in the Northern Pacific office,
The display will consist mainly of en-
larged and colored photographs of
scenes in the vicinity of Camp Bear
tooth. The pictures to be used in the
display were enlarged and colored at
Flash's Studio and will no doubt at
tract much attention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
DIR. ROMERSA
is MARRIED IN
BUTTE SATURDAY

A wedding of more than usual in
terest to Dillon people was that of
DR.. w. j. Romersa Of this place to
Miss Josephine Funk of Sheridan.
The wedding took place in Butte
Saturday morning. Dr. Romersa has
praeticed dentistry in this city for
several years. His home was for
merly in Red Lodge. He was gradu-
ated from a dental college in Iowa.
Mrs. Romersa grew to wonmanhood in
Madison county. She attended the
Montana Normal college for two
years and was graduated from that
school in 1926. Since that time she
has taught at Three Forks. The
young couple left for a motor trip
through the western part of the
state, On their return they will be
at home to their friends in Dillon
Butte Miner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
A SPLENDID ORGANIZATION

The Carbon County band of Rob-
erts is proving to be one of the best
known musical organizations in this
section of Montana. They have been
invited, and have accepted the invita-
ton, to broadcast from the Billings
broadcasting station which they will
do at an early date. A goodwill tour
of Saltwater county towns by this
band last week proved to be huge
success and its members were the
guests at a banquet served in their
honor at Absarokee Next month they
will make such tour of Clarks Fork
valley towns and the people there may
we'll expect a rare musical treat This
organization is ably directed by @. E..
Hudson of the Roberts State bank and
its rendition Of both popular and
classical music selections would indi-
cate that he made a careful selection
of its members and that all Of them
have been thoroughly trained. Sue
cess to it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
HAZELBAKER. HARMONY
CANDIDATE

Montana has had too generous a
supply Of political dissenters, disrup-
tionists and lone-hand politicians.
They have disrupted not politics alone
which might not be so bad-but
they have discouraged common bust
ness enterprise and they have made
more difficult the cooperative indus
trial spirit which is so essential to
Montana's progress.
In view Of these conditions, which
have developed frequently to plague
Montana in the past, it is a relief to
find candidate for public office who
stands for unity, harmony and CO.
QpeEstisn in political parties and
which should be a vital factor for the
upbuilding Of business and industry.
That is Frank A. Hazelbaker of
Dillon, candidate for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor,
for eight years state senator from
Bearverhead county and for more than
rs years a consistent and persistent
worker for the welfare of his party
and for the progress Of Montana.
just after the republican conven-
ton in Helena last week for the Sc
lection of delegates to the national
convention at Kansas City, a luncheon
was given to all candidates for places
on the republican state ticket. Frank
Hazelbaker, as chairman of the repub-
lioan state central committee, was
host. Frank Hazelbaker, as candidate
for the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor, was a guest. The purpose Of
that luncheon talkfest was party har-
mony. party goodwill, party success.
Fan, Eazelbaker's slogan ever since
he has taken an active part in po-
litical affairs has been "the party
first, the candidates afterwards" He
applies that rule to himself as well as
4 others.
The republican party is devoted to
he progress and the prosperity of this
state. All of its candidates for pub
lie Office should be pledged to the
same calls and no other If any are
out solely to satisfy ambition or to
settle sonal animosities, they can
not help Montana and they cannot
serve this states struggling indus
tries. Frank Hazelbaker knows Mon
tina, ard particularly the farming and
livestock industries His record shows
service to every public enterprise
looking to the building or betterment
of Montana, not one industry but
every industry in all Montana.
He has given earnest support to
every measure designed to aid the
farmers and improve their condition.
He has labored enthusiastically and
energetically for every public propo-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
HISTORIC SPOT is
TO BE PRESERVED
AND WE'LL MARK ED

Provision for the erection of a
monument at the site of the battle of
the Bears Paw in 1877 is contained
in a Leavitt bill passed by the house
during the closing days of the session.
Another Leavitt measure, which be-
came law on May 81, permanently
withdraws the battle ground from any
form of entry.
1t was on this field, near the pres
emit town of Chinook, that Chief JOS
eph and his Nez Perez Indians sur
rendered to General Nelson A. Miles,
after what military experts generally
consider very strategic retreat Of
more than 1900 miles from the Wal
Iowa valley in Oregon. This was the
last important encounter between the
whites and Indians.
The supplemental Leavitt bill, now
pending before the senate, authorizes
an appropriation of $1,000, to be used
with an equal amount raised by pri-
vate subscription, for the erection of a
monument and tablet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

development of our human resources.
1t is of an Importance far greater
than the development Of our mines,
our farms, oil lands, or forests. Every
chamber Of commerce, every civic
organization, every community must
guard zealously the welfare Of our
young folks. Every citizen must seek
the greatest efficiency at the most
reasonable cost for our schools.
efficient administration is essen
tial. Therefore, let our educational
dollar be spent to the greatest advan-
tage for our boys and girls. Let no
educational administrator say to any
citizen, Thou shalt not know. Let
no servant of the people say, The
truth about your school you shall not
learn
"Tax payers and citizens should
know about the conduct of their edu-
cational institutions. If we citizens of
Montana permit our superintendent Of
public instruction to flout a request
for information about the conduct of
the schools, we submit to invisible
government. If we permit the chan
cellor of our university Of Montana
to suppress a board of education re
port, we invite an autocracy. Indeed,
autocracy is already upon our schools.
The black list threatens our teachers,
Therefore, I say, we must have
efficiency and honesty in the head
officials of our state supported schools
and colleges We must have, not in
creased taxes, but better management.
We must demand that there shall not
be secrecy in the administration of
our schools, but that all school admin
istration shall be so conducted by the
superintendent Of public instruction
and by the chancellor Of the univer-
sity that any part of their affairs can
be submitted to public knowledge
without hesitancy or delay. Thus
shall we have better education"
(" No increased taxes, better man
agement; no secrecy, better educa-
ton"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
Washington Building

First grade-Virginia Brown, teach
er-Jane Simmons and Phyllis Lind
quist.
Second grade-Evangeline Ander-
sen, teacher-Arthur Cunningham,
Laurena Woodrow and Elsie Roysdon,
Second and third grades Barbara
Sanderson, teacher-Ina Sale, Laverne
Warila, Rose Conwell and Jane
Hardy.
Third grade-Josephine Flanagan,
teacher-Arne Lindell, Violet Matson
and Irene Hunters.
Fourth grade-Estelle Provinse,
teacher Irma Honkala, Irene Maxi,
Jean Provinse, Helen Simmons and
Jennie Starkovich.
Lincoln Building
First grade-Lillian Jarussi, teach
er- Mary Giorgis, Louie Tomicich,
Matte Kovach.
Second grade-Mayme Anderson,
teacher = Lester Williams, John
Tomicich, William Jacinich, Rudolf
Frankovich and Frank Rosich.
Third grade Loretta Jarussi,
acknowledgement Zakely, Domenic
Berta, Raymond Logan, Anton Bar
kovieh, Berniee Kuhl, America Cas-
togna, John Burkelca, Annie Tomicich,
Rosie Rosich and Olga Nance.
Fourth grade-Grace Shaw, teacher
Annie Jacinich, Eda O'Bert, Mary
Klavora, Marcello Pene, Joe Tomicich
and Annie Rosich.
Manual Arts Building
First grade-Mary Mattison, teach
er-Lucille Hannula.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
STOCK COMPANY
is PLEASING TO
RECORD CROWDS

The Boyd B. Trousdale company
opened weeks engagement in a
large waterproof tent Monday evening
and have been doing record break
lng business since. The tent was
brought over from Bridger Monday
morning and is located at the Wye
ball park in the north part of town.
The Trousdale people, many of
whom make their permanent home in
Billings, are now to be called Mon
tana institution. The party numbers
about 20 people and they produce only
the highest class of plays. They will
close their engagement in Red Lodge
Sunday night, going from here to
Laurel.
On Monday night they produced a
clever threeact comedy, Gossip 1t
was great mirth producer, but car
ried a wonderful lesson of charity
with it, Tuesday evening another
capacity crowd witnessed the produc-
ton of "The Second Year." another
three-act comedy. Last evening a
mystery play in three acts, 1.-THE
Haunted Hour was thoroughly en-
joyed
Tonight they will give the ever
popular "Kempy." Friday night, the
feature night with the Trousdale peo-
pie, will be popularized with "Never
Touched Me- "In the Army Now"
will be given Saturday night and the
closing play on Sunday will be 1.-THE
Husband Hunters"
The players this year are almost
entirely new to the local people. Of
course, it would not be the Trousdale
company if it were not headed by Neil
n. Trousdale The leading lady this
season is Miss Martina Martin. All
plays are under the direction of Earl
Withrow. 1t is impossible to give the
names of all the rest of the company,
but Sereee Doreen, the dainty miss at
the piano, pleases the audiences with
her playing and with the speciality
numbers.
The Trousdale people are popular in
! Billings; they are popular throughout
the Midland Empire, and they are so
popular in Red Lodge that many wish
they could stay longer than one short
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
NEW TEA ROOM
WILL OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC SUNDAY

Iydlewild club will be opened to the
public Sunday. 1t is located on the
west fork of Rock creek, opposite the
new Red Lodge golf course and will
be operated by Mesdames G.. A. Mar
Gus and L. H. Tooley.
The club will specialize in break
fasts and lunches and will serve lunch
cons and dinners by appointment. 1t
is situated in a beautiful spot, only
two miles from town, and should prove
popular, not only with the golfers
but with the vacationists as well.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
CARBON COUNTY

Gifted spot-It's Carbon county
And above it song birds hover,
Making here the sweetest music,
While the Spring winds come and go,
And we ne'er will find its equal,
If we search the wide world over,
For good coal and where alfalfa,
Wheat, corn, beets and gardens grow.
Here the blackbird greets the morning
With a strain Of raptured gladness,
Here the butterflies and brown bees,
On the golden sunbeams ride,
And when comes the purple twilight,
There's an under-note of sadness,
In the song the robins MARBLE,
In the hush Of eyentide.
Here the winter SHOWS are whitest,
AS they glisten on the summit,
Of the stately Beartooth mountains,
Overlooking vale and plain,
And it's here the Clarks Fork valley
With its fertile soil and ranches,
And the farms Of Carbon county,
Yield their wealth Of golden grain
Here are prosperous towns and cities
Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Belfry, Rob
erts, Bridger, Fromberg, Edgar,
Roscoe, Luther, Boyd and Joliet
Not to mention Chance and Warren,
Bowler Washoe and Silesia-
Each with stately schools and
churches,
And charm you can't forget.
Happy homes, contented people,
Law abiding and progressive,
And a wealth of scenic beauty,
That elsewhere cannot be found,
So in sunshine and in shadow,
And in time of joy and weeping,
To this spot-fair Carbon county,
We are willing captives bound.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
HOOVER MAKES PROGRESS

The national character of the Hoo
yer candidacy is being accentuateC
week by week. The secretary of COM
meree has now the assured support O
3 New England states-Maine, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island H'
will also have delegates friendly tt
him, although uninstructed, from
Massachusetts, and Vermont His
strength in this state is put at be-
tween % and 49, New Jersey IS fol-
him. Of the four border states he is
sure Of Maryland and Kentucky. In
the middle west Michigan is already
his He has captured six votes in
Minnesota. Ohio will probably elect
from 20 to 30 Hoover delegates.
In the south, Virginia has come to
his support. In Tennessee, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi his campaign has made good
deal of Roadway He is the second
choice after President Coolidge, of the
four delegates-at-large from Georgia.
IN the far west he is sure of Califor
mia. with good prospects in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho. Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah and Nevada
The strength of the opposition to
him is narrowly localized. 1t is scat
tered among avowed candidates who
make only a geographically limited
appeal It's strategy is to induce the
voters to wait for some
thing to turn up. Negative vicarious
campaigns Of that sort seldom require
momentum. They arouse no enthu-
siasm. They are impersonal or anti
personalist"- to borrow a word from
the vocabulary Of Argentine politics.
American opinion does not warm up
to them.
Mr.. Hoover stands fos something
definite and understandable and his
candidacy has the old-fashioned Amer
lean flavor. The public prefers a man
to formula of the bloc opposition.
That is why Hooyer's candidacy stands
out so conspicuously in all parts of
the Editorial Opinion Of the
New York Herald Tribune
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
THE CIRCUS" IS COMING

"The Circus" Charlie Chaplin's
latest film, which opens at the Iris
theatre next Saturday for a three
day engagement, is one of the largest
productions of the year. The Iris is
running it just following its sansa-
tional run in Billings at SO cents top.
The making of "The Circus" took
over two and half years. Every
lavish resource of Hollywood was en-
ployed and it was produced at a stag
gering expenditure of time, money and
genius. 1t was calculated, devised and
plotted to give the mundane millions
their greatest gladfest since the be-
ginning of time. Shocks! Thrills!
Surprises! Speed! Crashing cascades
of furious fun! Making it altogether
a massive film triumph.
"The Circus" studio extras in the
big crowd scenes alone consumed g.
622 bottles of pop, 2,602 bags of pea
nuts, 11,062 popcorn balls, 5,7O6
frankfurters and rolls, 1,517 sticks
of chewing gum, 1888 lollipops and
1906 pretzels and emitted 4,987,654
outlaws at the pranks of Charlie
Chaplin before the camera.
Truly screen masterpiece, "The
Circus" is the highest form of moral,
mental and physical mirth. Perform
ing hot dogs, ludicrous legerdemains,
terrifying aerial travesties, madcap
menagerie mixups, tin star cops, pink
peanuts, fresh roasted lemonade,
freaks, takers, frolics.
Don't miss this triumph of Charlie
Chaplin's.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
HE DID

Next Thursday is Flag day. The
Banner of the Stars will be Isl years
of age then. May it be everywhere
in evidence for it is the symbol of the
hopes and aspirations and cherished
memories of 100000 Americans.
I think the most fitting tribute ever
paved to it was by a little child. When
Sherman's victorious hosts were
marching through Atlanta, Ga, in
1864. little girl standing on the
eurbstone, who was viewing the Stars
and Stripes for the first time, ex-
claimed "Surely God must have made
that flag, it is so beautiful"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
STUDENTS OF CITY
SCHOOLS WHO WE'RE
HONOR YEAR PUPILS

The following pupils received per-
feet attendance certificates last Fri
day for having attended the Red
Lodge city schools throughout the
year without being tardy or absent;
Jefferson Building
First Emma Schimming,
teacher-David Rattin, Sigurd Tervo
and William Zaputil.
Second grade-Clarice Saw b Y,
Geneyieve Hungerford, Dor
othy Hungerford, Annie Ocean, Frank
Snodgrass, Frank Lucara and John
Hyvonen.
Third grad e-Rose M. Breher,
teacher-Angelo Dimich, Leonard Nc
Guire, Irene Kallio and Leola Span
ger.
Fourth Florence Mcintosh,
teacher-Martin Nybeck, Wilho SEEK
kula, Louis zaputil, Dorothy Sneider,
Gertrude Kivelea, Howard Niemi, AL
bert Immonen, John Zupan and Dor
othy Mcgowan.
Roosevelt Building
Fifth grade-Sofia Hayha, teacher
Albert Cecchel, Mary Primozich,
Aarla Teini, Anna Huhtala, Mabel
Kosonen and Matte Lundi.
Fifth grade-Grace Ruiter, teacher
Ralph Ricketts,, Lula Ricketts,, Elsie
Lindell, Katie Quilico, Mary Albert
and Massevoe Pene.
Seventh grade-Harriet N. Schim-
ming, teacher-Helen Bailey, Verne
Stumpff, Raino Lundi, Johanna Over
gaag and Irma Oiling.
Seventh grade, division 2-Honorine
Sellen, teacher-Nelo Heikkila, Ernest
Laukka, Mary Berta and Myrtle Jack
son.
Seventh grade, division 3-Goldie
Peterson, teacher-G George Anderson,
Stanley Primozich, George Jarvi and
Isabel Orler.
Eighth grade, division IA. 7. Jen-
kins, teacher Edwin Gregory, Vida
Sneider, Corine Rydberg, Florence
Baretta, Blanche Egan, John Jacinich,
Tenho Karjala, Howard Maddox and
John Krop.
Eighth grade, division 2-Fidelia
Morrow, teacher-John Albert, Will
lam Blazevich, John Doran, Howard
Giltner, Harvey Heikkila, Kauno
Kent, Tenho Liedes, Albert Nyback,
James Smith, Inez Bartoy, Olga Mer-
wish, Ida Waisanen and Eleanor Wa
rila.
Field School
Fifth grade-Matie B. Brown,
teacher-Robertine McAllister, Mary
Starcevich, Russell Laughney and
Neva Evans.
Sixth grade, division il. Ora
Horsfall, teacher-Harold Linn, Fran
ces Klopcich, Oliver Timonen, Ray
mond Nyback, Oliver Nyback and Will
ma Makela.
Sixth grade, division Pearl F.
Reeve, teacher Richard Doran, Ell
mer Hannula, Robert Hungerford,
Hugo Jarussi, David Provinse and We
ronica Dimich.
Sixth grade, division 3-Elvera E.
Nelson, teacher-Toivo Kangas, Dick
Laughney, John Parker, Ludvik Ro-
SIGH, Mary Dimich, Petronelia Fer
rando, Jane Helm, Inga Kivela, Milena
Kovack and La Verne Lyons.
Sixth grade, division Al. D. Cos
by, teacher-Warren Abrahamson,
Joe Blaskovich, Baptist Cicohetto, Joe
Romiti Margaret Albert and Sylvia
Aho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

sition that would put Montana ahead.
Here is an opportunity for men and
women of Montana to support can
didate whose integrity, fairness and
loyalty to Montana and her institu-
tons will be constructive force for
the benefit of all Montana people and
all their various industries.-Laurel
Outlook.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends, neigh.
bors and relatives who so kindly gave
of their assistance and sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death of our be-
loved husband and father. Also we
wish to express our appreciation for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Matt Hyvonen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hyvonen.
Forty-six women in Liverpool, Eng
land, are listed as bricklayers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
FINE PROSPECTS

The copious rains of the past week
insure good crops. This promises to
be a banner year in many respects.
Carbon eounty's farmers and business
men have reason to look forward with
hope and confidence.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
DriftWOOd from
the River of Life
BY +. p. CONWELL
COMING EVENTS

Flag day, June IA.
independence day, July 4.
Primary election, July II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, August 0.-(AP)-(U.
S. Dept. Of gri.)-Hogs, 10000;
market uneven mostly steady; pack
ing sows strong top lilo paid for
several loads Of choice 1360-220 lbs.
weights. Butchers, medium to choice
260-360 lb. 1890 to 1850; 200-250 ID.
1915 to lilo; 10000 lb. 1850 to
lilo; 130-160 lb. $50 to 11.60.
Packing sows $50 to 10.4O. Pigs,
medium, to choice, 90-13O lb. $50
Cattle-s,o 1000; calves, $500; gen.
orally steady on fed steers and
yearlings; little cattle scaling un-
der 800 lbs. very scarce; strong;
prime 1892 lib. steers 1925. Best
yearlings 1885; slaughter classes,
steers. good and choice 1soo-1eoo ID.
14.26 to 1880; 1100-1300 lb. 14.26 to
1875; 960-l100' lb. 14.60 to 1886;
common and medium $50 ID. up 900
to -4.60. Fed yearlings. good and
choice 750-960 lb. 1880 to 1885;
heifers, good and choice, $50 lb.
down 1925 to 1875; common and
medium e.76 to 1850; cows, good
and choice $50 to 1900; common
and medium IT'S to 900; low cut
Tor and cutter 6.16 to 7.76. Bulls,
good and choice (besf) .65 to HOO;
cutter TO medium 7.26 to o.66.
VsAlers (milk fed) good and choice
1900 to 1900; medium 1890 to
1900; Gull and common 800 to
1900. Stoeker and fesder steers,
GOOD and choice (all weights) Ills
70 l3.7S; common and medium ESQ
to Ills.
Sheep-1l,000; better grade Of fat
native lambs and rangers not nuch
change; inbstween and lower grades
Under pressure; weak to lower on
inbstwsen natives; throwouts rs t.
zoo down In sluggish trade. Sheer
about steady; feeding lamb indicA'
lions unchanged.
Lambs, good and choice (l00 h
DOWN. 400 to 1850; medium 400
to 400; Gull and common $50 Il
1900. Ewes, medium to choic,
(16D u. DOWN. l.76 to 7.60; Gull ant
common LIS TO $50. Feeder lanbI
r.-1 Il. l''<,s.is- ! * &. - Il -