davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sommers and son,
Virgil, of Billings were guests at the
Jules Besinque home Sunday.
Emeliene and Arthur Verhaeghe at
tended the birthday party of Bobby
Rowland in Belfry Thursday.
Pat Sanderson, PEG Maddio and
Henry Hanson left Friday for trip
through the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Roat and son,
Donald, of Red Lodge were dinner
guests at the Kaple home Sunday.
James Fairgrieve and William Ro-
mex motored to Rosebud lakes Satur-
day, returning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeney and
daughters, Joan and Helen Mcneil
shopped in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Soulsby and son, Arthur,
arrived in town Wednesday from their
home in Stanford for a brief visit.
Mrs. Ella Lamport Of Billings
spent several days last week at the
home of her son, w. E. Lamport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christian and
daughter returned home from Canada
Sunday, where they visited relatives.
The Misses Jean Alexander, Gladys
Rue, Joe Persia and Louis Marvich
attended the dance in Fromberg Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
Miss Florence Simpson of Clark, Wyo.,
were guests at the Lamport home Fri
day.
Misses Sara Mcneil and Josephine
Chesarek returned home Saturday
from Billings, where they attended
normal.
August Vedel of Billings spent sew
eral days last week at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Vedel, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and
family motored to Boyd Sunday to
visit Mrs. Hawthorne's mother, Mrs.
J. A. Pauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird and fam
ily returned home Wednesday after
few days visit with relatives at Pow
ell and Byron, Wyo.
Mrs. Dave Hawthorne arrived home
Wednesday after five weeks vaca-
ton spent in California visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson of Boyd
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Bear Creek
Items
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ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarzich and
Mrs. Alice Cristman motored to Joliet
Sunday.
Eddie Gents returned home Wednes-
day from Havre, where he had been
on business.
Helen Rowland and Roy Hall of
Belfry were visitors at the Verhaeghe
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Samarzich and Mrs. Alice
Christman shopped in Red Lodge
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maple of Belfry visited Thurs
day and Friday at the William Nc
Donald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Noble shopped in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Townsend and
son, Bobby, left Saturday for visit
to Spokane, Wash.
Leona Morean left for Billings Sun
day, where she will visit at the E.
W. Sommers home.
Louise Wadsworth, Josephine Ira
verso and John Reid motored around
the horn Wednesday.
William Romek left for Billings
Monday afternoon for a few weeks
work for the M. G.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. George English of
Everett, WASH, were guests at the
Lamport home last week.
Norvelle Besinque, John Van, Dean
Forney and Woodrow Mikesell mo-
tored to Bridger Saturday.
Mrs. George Youst, Naomi Youst,
Mrs. Ida Moore and dad" Frasure
motored to Belfry Monday.
Mrs. Frank Sconfienza and DR.. J.
c. F. Siegfriedt attended the repub-
lican convention in Red Lodge Satur-
day as representatives
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bennett were
guests at the E. 7. Walker home Sun
day.
Mrs. M. 7. Anderson and Miss Ed
ma Dillon shopped in Billings Mon
day.
Merritt Lyons, who has been work
ing at Shelby, returned home this
week.
The F. W. Foulkes family of Bill
lings spent Sunday at the Lenahan
ranch.
Mrs. S. Laughery spent Friday at
Bridger, the guest of Mrs. Vern
Rinker.
The A. F. Klampe family were dim
ner guests at the Frank Harris home
Sunday.
Edward Reardon, Jr., is visiting at
the A. F. McCune home in Billings
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Berger of Bill
lings were visitors at the B. Baker
home Friday.
John Hobbs and wife of Bearcreel
were visitors at the Elmer McVes
home Sunday.
Miss Ellen Farrell was the house
guest over the week end at the E. W
Talmage home.
Mrs Edith Allen and grand-daugh-
ter, Edith McShane, motored to Miles
City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vic Setterlund of Grey
bull were guests at the Blaylock
home this week.
DR.. Weidman and family were
breakfast guests at the E. w. Tai
mage home Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Lowering and Mrs. T..
w. Smith called at the Bishop Hobbs
ranch Sunday evening.
Helmar Loining and family of
Warren visited at the Donald Nc
Laughlin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker motored
to Billings Saturday and returned
with new Falcon Knight.
Shorty" and "Toughy' Smith left
for Missoula Monday to visit their
brother, Marion, of that place.
e. F. Burger visited with his fam
lily Sunday. The bridge crew are re-
pairing bridges near Richel Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Miss Pearl Brown shopped in Red
Lodge Friday.
George Sucker spent Sunday fish
ing on Clark Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mclean picniced
on Rock creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Romek were
guests at the Rue home Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Shore of Cody
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Joe Persia spent few days here
at the home of his mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
family motored to Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Moore of Belfry spent the
week end at the George Youst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave hurry and
family motored to Rosebud Sunday
John Reinhart and family have
moved into the John Rodocheq house.
Willard Reid and John Kastelitz at
tended the show in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Rue and Jean Alex
ander shopped in Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Rosie Naglich, Josephine Traverse
and Joe Favero motored to Belfry
Sunday.
Anna Laukaitis spent several days
at the r. R. Rowland home in Belfry
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore of Billings
visited at the G. P. Hamrick home
Sunday.
George Mcneil, Agnes Mcneil and
Arthur Soulsby motored to Cody Sat
urday.
Dave Mckee, international board
member of the United Mine Workers
of America, arrived home Sunday to
spend a few days with his family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

spent the week end at the Thomas
Freeman home Mrs. Wilson is sis
ter of Mrs. Freeman.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, John McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, Jr.,
motored to Richel Lodge Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Mcdonald, who is cooking
there.
Fred Folton, brother of Mrs. G. w.
Cole, arrived from Butte Friday. He
is assisting in the drug store and may
decide to attend high school here this
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Forney and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne, James and Everett Hawthorne
and Mrs. D. S. McCorkle motored to
Butcher creek Friday.
Mrs. William Homer, daughter Hell
en-, and sons Ed, Ray and Lee, Mrs.
Sanford Kaple and daughter, Helen,
spent Tuesday on Butcher creek gath
ering huckleberries.
Miss May Thompson Of Washoe and
Turner Harness of Roberts were mar
ried in Billings Wednesday, The young
people expect To make their home on
ranch near Roberts.
David Murry returned home Thurs
day from Dillon where he has been
attending normal. He recently grad
uated from normal and will teach in
the Bearcreek school this year.
Frank Sconfienza and daughters
Hannah and Frances, motored tC
Cody Monday to see Mr.. and Mrs
John Sconfienza, who are leaving fol
their home in Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. Townsend and daughter, Edith
spent the past week at the RosebuC
lakes. Miss Townsend returned t.
town Sunday and Mrs. Townsend re
NAMED at the lakes for few more
days.
The Junior Christian Endeavor ex
pect to leave Tuesday for Roscoe
where they will enjoy an outing O
several days. Mrs. D. S. McCorkl'
is in charge of the girls and boys, o
which there is about Is or 20.
The Ia Ia Pochen Camp Fire girls
with their guardian, Miss Clare Nc
Donald, assisted by Mrs. Charles Fra
sure and Mrs. J. G. Forney, enjoyed
vacation from Wednesday unit
Friday, camping near the rimrocks.
Miss Janet Hynds and Millard Gar
land of Billings came up Saturday t
visit at the Hynds home. Mr.. Garlan
returned home Sunday. Miss Hynd
will spend several days with he
mother here before touring the Vel
lowstone park.
The Misses Edith and Florenc
Freeman entertained Friday at
party complimentary to Mrs. Turne
Harness. Games and music furnishe
the amusement of the evening, afte
which a delicious lunch was served
group of young folks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
The Song Is Ended

Madam, you look wonderful this
morning"
Every flattering, assure you, but
NV daughter is already married. =
Dublin Opinion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Joliet
5iuIuluanIIIIuIIIIIIIIllINlIInUuuIIInIIIIIuIlIuI
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Myrtle Johnson spent Sunday
in Red Lodge.
Mr.. Gregory motored to Laurel Sat
urday morning.
Sheriff John Albert called in Joliet
Monday on official business.
G. M. Bell and family enjoyed the
u. C. T. picnic at Billings Sunday.
DR.. Carl j. Campbell of Billings
called on his patients in town Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Speaking of fishing reminds us of
the girl who congratulated her friend
on her vacation trip "catch"-a pros
pective hubby. 81 see you've landed a
man at last"
Eyes, but you should have seen the
ones that got away" replied the vaca-
zionist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Turn on the Rain

House hunter: whats this room,
with no ceiling and open to the SKYE"
Agent: "It's the showerbath room.
The house was built by a Scotchman
Judge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Up the
bearlstaIk

When Jack climbed the beanstalk he got new
ception Of his needs No longer would just hen do,
but golden-egg hen. No longer just harp, but
that stood by itself and played He didn't know what
he wanted until he saw something better than what
he had though he labored hand over hand to get
hold of that point Of view
Advertisements give you high point of view with
out any climbing at all They spread world products
before you-servants to serve you convenlences to
pease-prices low because so many thousands are US
ing the same. They give you new conception of what
you'd like to own No longer will watch or food
chopper debut the highest improved watch or food
chopper No longer just radio-but one of purest
transmission. They make you change your mind about
what YOU started to choose, and choose something
more pleasing at no higher price. They help you see
the whole field of satisfying They lift you to
fresh Joys
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Miss Kathryn Hankn pictured the right inspecting the
hb miniature locomotives recently completed by c. A Lehman
for display the Pacific Southwest Exposition at Long Beach, Calf
The models rom front to back represent Peter Coopers Tom
1925 the Witt Clinton" type of 1885, Pioneer
first used the Chicago Northwestern R. r. in 1848
typical locomotive 1850; the Falcon of 1862 fast
$780, another 1885, Atlantic type used in 1906
heavy Pacific $780, the Compound of 1918 and the
latest three-cylin passenger "steam horse
Evening star., 1928-05-06
CHANGE IN Z0NlNG
HEIGHT POSTPONED
Proposed Amendment Touching
Spires and Minarets to Be
Discussed Tomorrow.

Action on a proposed amendment 70
the Eoning regulations which would re-
quire ali StlpSrStructureS such as pent
houses, spires and mhnaretS 70 ccnse
WITHIN the existing lS0-fooe height
iiInie was postponed by the soninS
commission when 1t met Yesterday to
discuss pfohlenaS considered at the
public hearing Wednesday. Another
meeting win be held tomorrow after
noon At O'Clock 70 dispose Of This
The height restriction on Supevssyte.
lures VAS sponsored W the Nations
capital Park and Planning c.SaNS.l-
sion. il WAS vigorously cE->OSeS nv
builders az the hearing
The commission. however, adopted
all other proposed amendments 20 the
regulations, which are Of minor ia-
portance, and ordered the following
changes IN Soning
All lotS containing two>S.cFy, Ser,s-
detached houses on the nortn Size OF
Jenifer street between Forty-Second
and Forsy~third streets ehanged frONa
A restricted to A Senli-reStrietsd area.
the east side Of Th0ty-Seventh street
between N and q streets changed fSom
residential q restricted 20 residential
c, al feet near Quincy street and
Georgia avenue changed 70 permit
buildings 20 be erected aS high as 90
feet instead of 40, parcel 0f land
IN the vicinity OF RladenShurg mad
and New York avenue nNrtheaSg
ehan9Sd fum residential n and nrSt
commercial. 90 foot height. 10 Secand
commercial. so foot heieht limit. ana
parts ot four lots east OF Conneeslcut
avenue and north Of legation street
changed to premit S0~toot instead OF
A0~soct ouilding
Eight other proposed chanGeS fA
Eoning considered at the hearing were
rejected
Evening star., 1928-05-06
CHILDREN TO HAVE
OWN HORSE SHOW
Competition to Teach Young
sterS to RIDE Correctly to
Be Held Saturday.

Children of many prominent Capital
families will compete in an unusual
horse show TO be held next Saturday
morning and afternoon at the Preece
Riding School, 1902 Massachusetts,
avenue. The committee in charge. of
which Mrs James F. Curtis is chair
man. is principally interested in having
the children taught to ride correctly
Although the idea has been tried in
other parts of the country, a show of
this character has never before been
held here.
Among the features will be
mothers lead-in class. in which mothers
will lead their small children on ponies
drenS hunt team class. the children to
wear pink coats and hunting caps.
Many in Family Class.
The family class parent and child
to ride, has many well known entrants
including Secretary of War Davis and
his daughter. Helen; Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson and her youngest
daughter, Capt. c.. r. p Rodgers and
his little daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Bacon and her three daughters,
Mrs, James F. Curtis and her youngest
daughter. Pauline: Newbold Noyes and
his son, Newoold. jr., and many others.
David Smith of WarrentOn, Va, is
bringing on some OF his famous hunt
crS Tor the show. At the afternoon per-
formance there viii be hunt class.
composed of five teams, who will COM
pete for the purse offered by the COM
lnittee.
Musical chairs. a feature of the
morning performance, is arousing much
lntercst among the children wno will
compete. While the band is playing
the children viii circle row of chairs,
jump on their horses at a signal, rush
IoT chair. then back onto their horses,
one child being left out as in the old
game OF Jerusalem.
Awards for All Events
Arthur White and Turner Wiltshire
OF Middleburg. Va, and Dion Kerr of
Washington viii judge the show. Prizes
and ribbons viii be given in all events.
Members or the committee for the
horse show are Mrs. Charles q. Dawes,
the British Ambassador and Lady isa-
bella Howard. the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Dwight r. Davis. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon
Mrs. J. Vaudeville Carlisle. MIR and
Mrs, Robert Choate, Mrs. James r.
Curtis. Col. and Mrs. William j. Don
ovan, Sherman Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
lamin r. Hoicombe, Mr. and Mrs. WAL
ter Bruce Howe. Miss Nan Hollerith and
Miss Virginia Hollerith. Nine. Lais. wife
OF the naval attache of the Italian en-
oassy: Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin,
Hugh Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. DemaIest
Lloyd. Mr., and Mrs. Edward II. Me-
Lean. MFR. and Mrs Eugene Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Mrs. George
levitt Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Rollins, Miss Isabelle Rowland and Mrs,
William A. Scully.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

yefsity Having been connected with
the archdiocese Of Chicago, he was or.
dained by thc late Arcnbiahop Qnlgley
IN 1893 and he has been in charge
of seyefai churches in Chicago and
vicinity.
During his IL years service as presi-
dent Of the Catholic Extension Society,
he was editor Of the Extension Maga-
zine, one of the most influential Catho-
lie dailies of the United States He ls
author of several books on religious
subjects Among them "1he Last
Battle of the Gods" :" THE World and
the City The Flaming Cfnss," aud
one novel. "Charred Wood" He has
also written Letters 10 Jack" widely
read book of advice 10 boys. Bishop
Kelley IL an orator Ut ability.
He WAS ordained priest IN 800 and
saw service ~ a chaplain Ia the Span
ish~ American War.
lie held paslofate ST iapeRr Mich
i0r i4 years aud Ia 1905, with Arch
bishop c@liigley OF Chicago established
the Extension Society lie Was canse.
Grated bishop In 1924
lie Il 4 member of the UnisAsity
Club at this ciIy.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RHlNELANDER KIN
GETS RENO DIVORCE
Heiress Charges Failure to Provide
and Wins Care of Girl-Wedding
in 1921 Was Brilliant Event.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, May S.-~Adelaide Rhine
lander Chaqueneau, sister OF Kin
hhinelander. has obtained an uncon-
tested divorce here from Julien st.
Charles Chaqueneau. formerly Julien
ST. Charles Shackno of BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Mrs, Chaqueneau charged her hus-
band with failure to provide the COM
mon necessities Of life, An agreement
made last December gave Mrs, Chaque-
neau The care Of 4-year- -old daughter
and financial settlement She SUR
rendered all claim to alimony and as
Nlimed unpaid bills for Paris, France,
apartment and also payment Of
$4,000 mortgage on New York property.
The Rhinelander heiress and chauue-
neau were married In st. Thomas
Church, New York. November o, 1927
at one of the brilliant social events OF
that season.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
SUICIDE NOTE LEFT;
WOMAN IS Missing
Mrs. Lillian Finney of Seat
Pleasant Has Been in III
Health Recently.

Leaving a note to her husband in
which she expressed the intention Of
taking her life. and requesting him to
place their four small SONS in q home.
Mrs. Lillian Finney of Sat Pleasant.
Nd left her home yesterday afternoon
and has not been found, despite
frantic search by her husband, Thomas
Edward Finney.
The husband appeared at police
headquarters, last night, displaying the
note written TO him. and another to
nsr mother, and asked police 10 nslp
him. The case was turned over In
Detective L. NJ. Wilson for investica-
ton.
Finney. machinist in the sfons oY
the L. E. Smoot Sand g. Gravel Co
said his wife had been in Ill health for
TWO months. and had frequently walked
IN the night and told him that she
would rather be dead than longer tn
endure her suffering.
Yesterday he returned from work AT
. O'Clock and found the children alone
His wife, the eldest son. Thomas Ed
ward. jr-. II years old. said. had left at
Z o'clock, stating that she was going
down town.
An investigation revealed that she
ai1u Aal1eo 10 take ner pocketb00k. con-
tanning the only money in the tsaise
Later Finney found the two notes.
The note 10 him stated that she
could no longer endure life. and asked
him TO turn the children over to his
sister. Mrs Alice Poore, 1920 Dent
place, or his niece, Miss GLADYS HiI-
leary OF Bailston, Va, until they could
be placed in a home.
For the deeper the water. the deeper
my body viii be. Nov, please don't
worry over me, Sweetheart, for I am
tired Of living" the note ended.
The note to her mother. Mrs. w. L.
King OF Alexandria. Va, requested for
givennesS for her act and repeated the
lack Of desire 70 contlaue life
Finney said last night that his wife
vas Is years old when she was married
Their children are Thomas Edward.
IL; John A.. 8. Samuel r., s, and Al
bert z. Ftnney. II months old. Only
the eldest appeared 10 appreciate the
fact that they faced the loss OF their
mother. Ffnney said. after he had read
TO the older three the mothers note.
Friends in Upper Marlboro are caring
for the children
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BISHOP OF TULSA IS RUMORED
AS NEW RECTOR AT CATHOLIC u
Right Rev. r. C. KeIIey's
Name Headed Lists Sent
to Rome.
Has Made Notable Record in
0klahoma-0nce Church
Editor.

Persistent rumorg have come from
Rome 70 authorities of Catholic Uni
yerSity OF the impending appointment
Of Right Rev. Francis Clement Kelley
Bishop Of Tulsa. Okla as successor 10
Bishop Shahan retired as rector ot
that institution Last October three
names were sent ~ Rome by the
hierarchy Of the Catholic Church and
Bishop Kelley's name Was NJ the head
0f the list Al the same time another
list was prepared by the Uniyersityg
faculty. composed 0f the executive Of
hcers and the deans Of the different
schools, snd again bis name headed
the list. This would have resulted in
his immediate appointment but for the
reluctance Of any bishop Ia charge Of
his own see. life post, ~ accept one
u lesser dignity with term OF only SIX
years.
The bishops and afchblshops of the
United States under whose control
Catholic University functions have
brought much pressure on Bishop Kelley
~ obtain his consent W take the rector $
snip. His well known administrative
ability ana his phenomenal success In
financing every project he has had In
charge make him Ia the opinion of
the archbishop and the faculty Of
Catholic University the idea! man fof
the position Catholic University has
entered on q tremend0Is plan 0f en-
tension and mas need of money ~ put
this plan into execution Bishop
Kelley has been in Tulss only four
years but he has built a substantial
cathedral and caused The erection of
more than 100 new churches and
schools.
Bishop Kelley is tn his 5slh year and
| Is Il native Of Prince Edward Island
lie received his education IN Cbarlotles,
town end ri LadRi University on Prince
YdWsFd Island lie made his hial1el
collegiate ftudisg st HstTs Dams Unt.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WORTHLESS CHECK
RING REVEALED
Girls, Arrested, Say Men En-
pIoyed Them to Work
Scheme on Stores.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Two young
women arrested here today told police
that they were employed by a syndi-
cate which uses girls to pass fraudulent
checks. They said the syndicate had
operated in New York, Chicago, Pitts
burgh and other large cities.
The prisoners identified themselves
as Betty Todd, %. of indianapolis, and
Doris Pamsay. 81. of Martinsville, Ind.
The girls said that eight others had
been brought to this city, with two
man supervisors. who looked after all
the details of the scheme. except the
actual passing of the checks.
These men upon going into city
opened accounts in various banks.
Checks were then drawn against these
accounts, usually for an amount about
twice the cost of an article the girls
were instructed to purchase.
When the girls returned with the
merchandise and money OF which one
third was their share, the men imme-
diately closed their accounts at the
banks, thus making the checks worth
less.
The girls were arrested when each
tried TO cash a check in the same de-
partment store at the same time.
neither knowing the other was there.