davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
HOLDING Meeting
IN RED LODGE
District Convention Being
Held This Afternoon
and Evening.

The semi-annual district convention
Of the Royal Neighbors is being held
in Red Lodge today. Delegates from
various parts Of the state are in the
city and a large attendance will be
present before the day is over, as
there are two sessions being held dur
ing the day.
This morning at II o'clock the dele
gates met in the Kaleva hall, where
they became acquainted. The regular
sessions started with a program at
o'clock this afternoon. Distinguished
visitors, district officers and eple-
gates were welcomed and presented
by the Red Lodge camp, after which
the address of welcome was given
by County Attorney +. P. Conwell.
Mr.. Conwell gave praise to the
visitors and especially in view Of the
fact that they chose Red Lodge as
their meeting place.
A response was made by State Su-
peryising Deputy Ann Heath Hoel-
scher. The program this afternoon
closes with an invocation by the Rev.
Frank Durant of the Episcopal church.
The program given during the after
noon is varied and Mrs, Syl. L. Braida
will sing solo; Helen Logan gives a
reading; Mary Doty and Eva NAPLES
will give dialogues the High School
Glee club will sing; a reading will be
given by Miss Myrtle Fisher, and
Thelma and Edward Bartolitti will
give a dance.
The business session this afternoon
will be in the form Of reports from
delegates; a school Of instruction;
memorial services for the supreme
auditor, Laura g. Brumagim; an adj
dress by the state supervisor, closing
with a flower drill.
The evening session will START at s
O'clock. After a formal introduction
Of distinguished visitors, the delegates
and district officers will be present
ed. The initiation OF candidates vii
be followed by memorial service a
which time the charter will be drapeC
for the coming year, An address viii
be made by Ann R. Hoelscher, super
vising deputy, and this will be fol-
lowed by another address by Laura
A. Keller, district deputy of Great
Falls.
The closing exercises will be fea-
tured by a flower drill and at the
close refreshments will be served by
the Red Lodge camp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

Johnson, of Red Lodge, and seven Sis
ters, Mrs. John Lindell of Red Lodge,
Mrs. Eric Koski of Butte, Mrs. Nina
Bakkala of Red Lodge, Mrs. Pete
Parivinen of Rock Springs, Wyo, Mrs.
Ed Robinson of Roberts, Mrs. Law
renee Krause Of Roberts, and Mrs.
Elijah Flyers of Reed Point
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Roberts Community hall, Matt Erik
kila officiating and the Downward Flu
neral Home in charge. Interment
will be in the Roberts cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

July 3, and of the present year,
At Pendleton, Ore, he drew horses
from the John Mullins string and it
was at the famous Pendleton roundup
that he won title Of worlds champion
rider With the title he took cash
prize of 5000 and also the prize Ham
ley saddle valued at $500. Mr.. Ham
ley, the donor of the saddle stated
was the finest piece of workmanship
ever produced by his company. 1t is
an all-hand stamped piece of work anc
is trimmed with coin silver mount
ings, inlaid with gold. It is the high
est priced honor coveted by riders Of
the world, and the people Of Red
Lodge are proud Of the young man
who merited the honor Of winning it
and the title going with it.
Turk rode at the famous Madison
Square Garden radeo in New York
this fall and qpaflfltd for the finals
The horses at the great eastern show
were not all up to standard and he
was one of the unfortunate ri lers get
ting bum stuff. However, he made a
fine showing and does not feel dis
outraged over the result is all in
1 riders lifetime.
Among other fine prizes Turk has
won is a pair Of the famed Justin
boots, made to order by the Justin
people and given him because Of his
having always worn their brand Of
riders footwear This was also true
as to the Stetson people, who present
ed him with one Of their special made
hats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
DUDE RANCHERS
HOLDING THREE-DAY
MEETING AT SHERIDAN

Mrs. Herbert Richel, A. H. Groom
quist and F. !. Johnson left yester-
day for Sheridan, Wyo., to attend the
annual meeting of the Dude Ranchers
association, to be held there today,
tomorrow and Saturday.
Proprietors from all sections Of
Wyoming and Montana are members
of the association and much good re-
suits from their meetings. Mr.. Groom
quist is vice president of the associa-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
BOOSTERS CLUB
IS COOPERATING
WITH MERCHANTS
Funds Being Raised to Again
Push Mountain
Highway.

Much interest is being evinced in
the contest which was inaugurated
this week by the merchants of Red
Lodge. The popularity Of the affair
seems assured, as everyone acquainted
with it are greatly enthused.
The contest started this week and
it involves handsome $1,000 Franklin
sedan; a $170 Majestic radio; a sec
ond radio selling for $3.50, and a $35
portable Orthophonic victrola. Both
of the radios are all electric in opera
ton and are the very latest models
built.
The contest is being sponsored by
the merchants for the Beartooth
Boosters club, and is being financed
so as to raise funds with which to
promote the proposed Red Lodge
Cooke City highway. This is a worth
while project and every effort is be-
ing made to bring the proposition to
a successful conclusion.
A fight has been waged for the past
four years to pass bill in Washing
ton in order that this road can be
built and it is now the time to again
work for this road. In order to raise
funds the merchants are all combin-
ing in this great contest and solicit
the cooperation of the people. Tickets
are being issued by the merchants
and the contest will run we'll up into
the holiday season. All you need to
do is ask your storekeeper about the
proposition-he will be pleased to tell
you how to enter it.
Merchants who are already spon-
soring the affair are listed below, but
within the next few days there will
be many others who will also be in
terested in the campaign.
Jeffrey Hardware.
Model Drug Co.
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Economy Drug Co.
Plunkett Hardware Co.
Bloom & Co.
K. N. Koski.
Purity Bakery.
Holt & Co.
Henry Albert, Red Lodge Plumbing
G. Heating Co.
Flashs' News Stand.
Flashs' Studio.
Beartooth Jewelry.
John Peters, the Tailor.
Lewis Confectionery.
Richel Millinery.
Hoffman Department Store.
Main Cafe.
j. H. Clark Motor Co.
Star Meat Co., Union Market and
Broadway Market.
Carbon County News.
Sawyer's Store.
Solso Grocery.
Coleman's Cash Grocery.
Piggly- Wiggly.
Victor Aho, Carbon Plumbing and
Heating Co.
Frank Cohetto, Furniture Store.
Red Lodge Billiard Parlor.
J. B. Convery General Store, Silesia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

A special window in the Flash Stu
dio is drawing much attention this
week. It is a group of pictures dis
played in honor Of Turk Greenough,
the young Red Lodge man, who at the
present time holds the record Of
champion rider Of the world"
A picture of Turk and his brother
and father is conferred in the window,
while on one side is shown a picture
of the saddle won at Pendleton Ore,
this summer. On the other side is a
picture of his sister, Mrs. Alice Cahill,
rider of note also. Signs tell Of the
various rodeos and fairs at which he
has ridden and of the events he has
won.
Mr.. Flashman has taken COM
posite picture Of the group and this
will be on display at the meeting of
the Dude Ranchers association in
Sheridan, Wyo., the latter part of this
week.
Turk Greenough was born in Red
Lodge % years ago and has lived all
his life in this section. 1t has been
his ambition since the time he was
able to sit on a horse to become
champion rider and to win the worlds
title. That ambition has been realized
and at an age when the most young
men are beginning to think that they
have reached mans estate.
Turk is the young champion in point
of years in the world and he wears
his laurels with becoming modesty.
He has ridden in many contests
throughout the United States and
toured the country with the 10l Wild
West show. A record of his contest
rides will be of interest to ali his
friends, it being as follows:
White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
Idaho Falls, Ida.
Thermopolis, Wyo.
Forsyth, Mont.
Livingston, Mont.
Wolf Point, Mont
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Billings, Mont.
san Antonio, lex.
Pendleton, Ore.
New York City, N. Y.
Turk, like many other famous rid
ers, was not always fortunate in draw
ing horses that would give him a
chance to show his ability Other
times, the toughest horses in the
country we're drawn and it was at such
times he was able to prove his riding
qualities
At Thermopolis he drew the latter
kind Of mounts and was awarded sec
ond place. This was no small honor
as Thermopolis is the home Of good
horses and also good riders. His win
ming second place was an honor de-
served and was in direct competition
with proven horsemen. This was also
true at Livingston, where he succeeded
in winning first place. At this place
he rode horses from the famous Leo
Cromer string, the event being held
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

The annual meeting and banquet Of
the Unione Fratelaniza will be held
in the hall Saturday evening. This
is the celebration of the founding of
the insurance order started in Red
Lodge years ago by the Italian peo-
pie. 1t is rated as being one of the
soundest and least expensive organ
izations of a like character in the
world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Glotch were
visitors in Billings Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
ALL-MDUSTRIAL TEAM TO
 PLAY RUBBER WORKS FIVE
Opposition From Teams Not Represented On All.Star Aggregation Causes Dropping of Luke and Darrow From Lineup-Contest to Be Staged for Benefit of Community Chest Drive-P. & F. Corbin Girls to Meet Community Five of South Manchester.
ni,lStriaf Corhip

When the all-star Industrial Basketball League quintet roster ap- peared in last Saturdays Herald considerable opposition was voiced by managers of teams which were not represented on the team and the result was that two of the best players have been dropped. Their places will be filled by player from each of the three teams in the last positions in the league standing.
 The team which might be better known as the All-Industrial Five will meet the Hartford Rubber Works at the Stanley Arena tomorrow nia.ht ln benefit for the Community Chest drive. This will be the main attraction and it will be preceded by preliminary game between P. & r. Corbin girls, Industrial League champions. and the Community Five of South Manchester.
 The All-Star team picked Satup- day consisted of Hoist, r. & F. Cor bins. center: Mickey Luke, F. &. F, Corbins, and Paul LaHar. Fafnir Bearing. forward: "Huggy" Carlson, r. X F. Torbins ard Hank" Ar bour. corbin Screw. guards. The second team consisted of Joe Luty,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

who went 10 the tenement and re- turned with a pint of alleged liquor which he turned over to the police. Then Sergeant Fecney and Officers Cosgrovc and Grabeck entered the tenement and the agent" pointed out Mrs. Buttaro as having sold him the pint. Her husband was pres ont and told the agent to leave by the rear entrance with the pint and escorted him out, according to the testimony.
 The police made search of tho cellar and by use of key found in the Buttaro tenement opened a pad lock on a door leading 10 a compart- ment in which there was a pile of lumber and under it Sergeant Teeney found two glass jugs and four small bottles, all of which contained alleg- ed liquor. The Buttaros claimed that Tony Varnale formerly used the eel lar where the jugs and bottles were found and they knew nothing about ll. Sergeant Feeney said there was a beaten path to the lumber pile.
 Officer Grabeck testified that Mrs. Buttaro gave him the bunch of keys in the presence of her husband but when the jugs and bottles were un- oarthed they disclaimed ownership and said Narnale must have left the liquor behind when he moved ont of the house. The raid was made about : ?. m. and the agent" re-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Corbin Screw. center; Nick Arena. New Britain Machine: and Al Hav- lick. Fafnirs; forwards, "Hammy" Darrow, Corbin Screw; and Jack Pelletier. Stanley Works, guards.
 Stanley Rule. Landers, and Cor bin Cabinet Lock did not have repre- sentation in this lineup and . kick was made. As result Mickey Luke was dropped from the squad alto sether and his place was taken by Hiding Rengston of the Rule Shop. "Hammy' Darrow was dropped and his place was taken by Litke of Landers. 'Chicf" Larson of Corbin Cabinet Lock was also added, mak- ing squad of II players.
 It is expected that Nick Arena who was originally on the second team will move up to the first team. Jack Pelletier may be put on the first team, also.
 Everyone connected with the game is giving his services free. Dick Dillon. referee. will pay his own expenses and will not charge for his work. The timer, scorer, ticket taker and the owner of the Stanley Arena will contribute their bit free of charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

whose store at 2l3 Broad street a small quantity of alleged liquor was taken, was represented by Attorney Gtnsburg and had his case continued until next Tuesday. Albert Vasseline, aged S:. of 76 Cherry street was represented by Attorney Thomas r. McDonough, who request for a con- unuance until next Tuesday was granted. A small quantity of wine was seized at his store and room and it is alleged that he is second of- fender. Walter Szydlowski. aged 3s, Of 66 Smith street. an alleged first offender, was represented by Attor- ney Monroe s. Gordon, whose re- quest for q continuance until April 26 was granted. Stanislaus Durbas, aged 5l. of 119 Corbin avenue. an alleged first offender. is confined to his bed beca use of illness, Prosecut-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
EVIDENCE GRABBED
 IN RAIDERS SWEEP
Husband Fined S1@, Wife Dis. charga-Eight Others Arrested

Joseph Buttaro, aged 1n. of 1c6 High street. was fined S15o and costs and judgment was suspended in the case of his wife. Mrs. Mary Huttaro. of the same address. for violation of the liquor law in their tenement on April ' in police court today. Judge Sake said it was actual ly one offense but he warned the couple that If they persist in selling liquor both may be fined.
 Lambert Canning. who has acted as agent" for the police in several liquor cases. obtained the evidence and the arrests were made by Ser geant T. r. Feeney and Officers Daniel Cosgrove and William Gra- beck.
 Agent Uses Marked Bill
 Sergeant Feeney testified that a marked bill was given the agent"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

turned ten cents out of the dollar 1 blu.
 Tip from Two Fellows" The agent testified that 1.-two fellows" met him on the street and told him liquor could be purchased in the tenement 80 he went there and made a purchase.
 He made two trips to the place and both times bought alleged liquor. Officer Cosgrove corroborated the testimony of Sergeant Feeney and Officer Grabeck.
 Buttaro, who had no counsel, de- nied that he had ever violated the liquor law. He had never seen the agent" until today, he said. and the testimony about the alleged pur- chases at his home was false
 Mrs. Buttaro likewise denied that the agent had ever been in her home and she had never seen him until today.
 She said she had no liquor in her cellar and she knew nothing about anything in the other cellars.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he and Sergeant Flynn raided the tenement in December, 1927, but failed to find any liquor. At that time. Buttaro admitted that he sold llquor but had stopped 1t and did not intend to sell it again. Men of drink ing habits who frequent an alleyway at the head of East Main street patronized the Buttaro tenement, the sergeant testified.
 Narnole lived at 126 High street and later at 122 High street before moving 10 Waterbury, according to the sergeant.
 Sergeant Feeney was recalled to the witness stand and testified that men of drinking habits have been known to frequent the tenement. Bu'taro has been seen watching out Side for the police in the evening. The claim Of the Buttaros that they had not seen Canning prior to today was disputed by Sergeant Feeney, who said he had brought agent" face to face with the couple 50 that today was at least their second meeting.
 Eight Cases Continued
 As the result of raids made be- tween and s o'clock D. m. Satur. day by Sergeants McCue, Ellinger. Feeney and O'Msra and Officers Grabeck and Cosgrove. eight alleged tioators of the liquor law were ar. raigned and continuances ordered in police court today, All pleaded not guilty
 Anna Batta glia. :6 Franklin street, had her case continued until next Tuesday. A small quantity Of alleged liquor was seized at her nome. and she is alleged to be a sec- and offender against the liquor law. ne case of Anthony Nidutis, aged Is. or 4G5 Church street, was con- tinued until next Tuesday on request Of Attorney Harry H. Ginsburs, Vi- dutls IS an alleged second offender ana a small quantity of alleged li- duor was seized in his store at 2s Franklin street. Theresa Fazzina of N Spring street, an alleged second offender. was represented by Miss Angela Al. Lacava and the case was continued until Thursday. About two gallons of alleged liquor were taken at her home. William Fiedorczyk, aged 3.. Of 465 Burritt street, in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
ANNUAL GYMNAST|C
 GAMES THURSDAY
Fifty Men and Boys to Take Part
 in Y. N. (. A. Exhibition

Con7iderable interest is being man. ifested in the Annual Gymnastic Ex- hibition which will be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium Thursday. Approximately fifty men and boys will participate in q program which demonstrates the various phases of athletic pastimes.
 The program is made up of fancy drills. stunts on the flying rings, the high horizontal bars. parallel bars, german horse and many tnmhling acts. Six tronpes Of acroba's will be seen in action. Pyramidic building by boys and men. and, to liven up the program. numerous clowns will entertain with new gags and walk-a- arounds.
 The following men and boys will take part: senior leaders, F. Der quist, F. Eppler. W. H. Walthers, J. Rogan. F. Schenck. G. Heinzmann, A. Wcstergren. C. Atkinson, J. Brus- ick, T. Neuman and T. Parker: acro- batic club, A. Borcclle, E. Padcr, E, Aldrich, N. Crowley, F. charbon. F. Bacon. r. Meyer. A. Stankelis r. Narkon, K. Torosian. X. Hovenesian, A. Marcinkavich. P. Nimro. F. Ba- con, and V. SquilIlciote: junior lead CTS, J. Preston. l.. Dickenson, J. Me Arthur. k. Havlick. G. Hancc, w. Fowler. F. Ritter, F.. Zetterman, F.. Neurath, J. Meligonis. l.. Barnes. J. ReInillct and w. Crowley; intermc- diate leaders. w. Finance. 4. Parda. J. Gaydosh, N. Galati, C. Meligonis and R. Gatting.
 The program is as follows:
 i. Jingle bell fancy drill by junior and intermediate leaders corps.
 :. Muscular control (balancc act) Crowc and Rich.
 8. Pyramidists, (parallel bars), senor leaders.
 1. Acrobatics now and then. Stan- kelis Co.
 5. Sparklets, fancy club drill Senior Leaders
 6. Rubber shoe performers. Oak ley and Young.
 '. Ground pyramidics, Junior In- termcdiatG Leaders.
 s. Bouncing beauties. youngest acrobats in state, " Trio.
 2. Evolutions high bar horizontal, par, bars, mats horse. Leaders.
 10. Flying Fagons. high-rings- par Bars, Messrs. Walthers- Rogan, Parker Schenck, Atkinson. porl, or E.pplpr RarpuuiSt
 II. Silver-Kay drill. Senior Lea ders.
 1o. Muscle -bounders. Luke and iluke.
 The exhibition will start at p. m. and is open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Speaking
 of Sports

It appears at the present writing, as if the scheduled game between Corbin Screw and Corbin Cabinet Lock Industrial league teams will have to be played.
 In | telephone conversation with Manager William Tickle of the Cor bin Screw team today, it was learned that the Screw shop will insist on playing the final game. The manage inent feels Yakubowitz. its captain. should be given an opportunity of winning the high scoring honor which he had in his grasp and lost last Saturday.
 The game would be played at the Y. NJ. c. A. In explaining his move Mr. Hickie said:
 T think It should be played in justice to both Paul and Andy. If Paul wins the honors as matters now stand. he might have the feel ing he has an honor which is ques- tionable. think the matter should be settled as decisively as the team race was decided"
 Small squads of candidates turn ed out for the practice sessions Of the Falcons. Corbin Red Sox and All-Kensington yesterday. The chill ly winds blowing across the da- monds shooed away many more as rirants for places on the teams.
 Fear of injuring throwing arms kept q good many away from tho practice field who otherwise would have been out to work and this ac- ton showed a great deal of wisdom on the part of those involved.
 Frank (Chuck) Wojack left Sat urday noon for Decatur, H., where he will become a member Of the team in the Threc-I baseball league