davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
M arried Ladies
81 $50 .621 1z26

Miss Margaret Whitehead won the
grand prize for the season, with high
score of 230. She averaged 126 for
the evening. Mrs. Pete Michelletto
won a prize for rolling 155, the high
score for the evening. The high ay-
erage prize was captured by Miss
Hlvera Nelson, who averaged 136 for
the three games. Mrs. Myra Evans
won fourth prize, with second hiab
average. Mrs. Mary Radosevich lack
ed one nin to tie with Mrs. Evans
The prizes given by Mr.. Turner con
sisted of beautiful manicure sets.
Immediately after the ladies finish
ed their games, a special match game
OF the first and second mems teams.
was played. The first team won bv
a margin Of 67 pins. The second team
composed Of Klepich, Kumpala, Mel
son, Pollard, and Fenolia, started out
with enough steam to romp over the
FIRST team, but one snapped out of it
IN the second and third games and
that they could "Hit Louie"
with their eyes closed. However, per
1aps the boys of the second team can
get return match soon The first
cam quintet is composed Of Miller.
)zanich, Regis, Starkovich and GUM
oni.
Payday" Guintoni won high single
came with a score Of 184. Second high
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
SANTA CLAUS WILL
VISIT OUR PEOPLE
Jolly Old Fellow Will Be in
Red Lodge Right Up Until
Christmas Night

Christmas isn't exactly right un
less a Christmas tree is part of the
scenery. For several years Red Lodge
has had a municipal tree and this is
year that is to be no exception. In
order that the children might enjoy
such treat, Councilman John Corey
donated a tree and the Northwestern
Improvent company the lights. The
city eouncilmen voted to spend SIS
for erecting the tree and placing the
colored lights on it, and so on Tues
day morning the tree, which is a fine
shaped one, was seen standing in the
center of the street, having been plac-
ed there during the darkness of Mon
day night
Starting this afternoon, Santa Claus
will be in Red Lodge, according to
radio message received the first of
the week, and the lights will be turned
on for the first time on the tree. In
the appearance Of Santa tomorrow
afternoon, assurance is given that he
will continue his stay in our city until
Monday evening right up until the
time he must start out to visit the
homes of the boys and girls of the
land.
lie promises to be easily found on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and also
Monday and all the boys and girls can
talk with him if they wish. He will
do everything possible in order to di-
rect the children-his friends-as to
what they should expect providing
they have been good. And what one
is not model of propriety about two
days before Christmas?
An invitation is being extended to
the people of the county by Santa to
bring the children in to Red Lodge so
they may become better acquainted.
On Saturday afternoon and again on
Monday afternoon free shows will
be given at the theatres so the child
rem may attend while the parents are
thus left free to do their usual trad
ing, On Monday evening big treat
will be in store, as Santa will give 9
farewell appearance at the site OF the
big municipal tree, where, following
a program, he will pass out sack of
ANDY and nuts to all the children.
This is made possible by the business
nen who have furnished $100 for the
lffair and the United Mine Workers 9
f America, who have donated $50.
The Christmas spirit is also mani
est in many other ways-the mem y
ers Of the Woman's club will again I
ee that needy families are given a i
heerful Christmas and the Italian ;
'ictory Girls also have large list of y
eedy people who they look after each I
oliday. Programs will be given in :
1e various churches and of course y y
lere is hardly home in the country =
| which the holiday spirit is found {
it be in the form of
tree or not. =
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
FINNISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
l.. N. Wilenius, Pastor

December %, services at Mike HilPs
near Roberts, at 2 p. m. Evening SER
wees at church, 1880 p. m.
December "a, Sunday School pro-
gram at 7;3O p. m. Giving of pres
ents and candy after the program.
December 25, Special Lithurgical
services at 6 a. M, with Holy Com
munlon. A vocal solo by Elmer Salo.
and a piano solo by Mrs. Jenny Salo.
will be introduced into the service.
Christmas program at ]. G. Abra-
hamson's residence in Roberts on
December 25th, at 2 p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
NOTICE

All merchants who have been Civ
ing away Beartooth Booster Club
tickets are requested to meet at the
office of the Carbon County News at
. p. M, Sunday, December %. Also,
all members of the Beartooth Booster
Club are requested to attend this
meeting. This is important as the
merchants and members will deter
mine when the prizes are to be given
away. G. A. JEFFERY,
y. II. +. SHELLEY, President.
Secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
BOLD BURGLARS ROB TOM
LESTER STORE IN gELFRY

Clothing, several watches, two guns
and $l5 In cash was taken from Tom
testers general store at Belfry a
week eel ago last Sunday night.
The burglars entered the store by
breaking the fasteners to a rear win
dow. At the time. Mr.. Lester was in
Bridger and it seems the job was
done by local burglars
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
FINNISH SOCIETY TREE

The Finnish Society will have a
Xmas tree and program at the Wor-
kers hall on Christmas eve, Monday,
evening, December 24th. A program
has been arranged by Mrs. John Lam
p1 and Mrs. Sven Rajala, and presents
will be given all the children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

score in single game went to John
Regis with 178. High score for the
three games was also made by GUM
toni, rolling SOB. Regis also took see
ond place in the scoring with 468.
The total scores: First team. 2140;
second team, 2073. The high score
[or [or the week,257, was made by John
Regis. John Miller was second with
- 5aI and Dick Robertson third with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

Anthen-"N -"Nazareth" Gounod
Solo-...--.........-.-...........-. Roscoe Martin
Anthem-"Calm on the Listening
Ear Of Night. Bliss
Mrs. Downard and Choir
Male Chorus. Christmas Carolsv
Announcements. nts............ Pastor
Offertory-Violin Solo. Geo. DeBourg
Hymn-"0h, Hail to the Lords An
ointed" d.................. Wilson
By the Choir
Solo........'......-.-...-........... Mrs. Rowan
Male Chorus-"GoodNight". .Poppen
Benediction and Choir Response
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
MARRIED LADY BOWLERs
LOSE TO UNMARRIED Girl s

In hard fought and exciting bowl
ing contest, at Turner's alleys Tues
day night, the single ladies won from
the married quintet by the narrow
margin of ten pins. Scores of hte
tournament are:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor
Services and Sermon at IL o'clock
Sunday School a. IN a,oI1

oeiVlces ana sermon at IL O'Clock
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Children's Song Singing Christina
Service at 730.
Monday night christmas eve) mid
night service at II o'clock.
Calvary Episcopal Sunday School,
Sunday Evening, 7:3O
A beautiful background, depicting
Jerusalem and the Shepherd, the ap-
pearance of the Angels over the plains
Of Bethlehem and the Angels song.
All these will be seen and heard-the
curtain is 9x24 feet.
The program will be combination
of the Thanksgiving service, discon-
tinued on account of sickness, and the
Christmas songs.
THE Little Match Girl"
Ethel Giltner
Orphan joe. ...............
Story and Song by Sunday School
The Christmas Rabbit, playlet by
Ida Enthusiastically and Vir-
ginia Nordstrom and Leal Olcott
Away in a Manger" r..
Jessie Durant, Dorothy Nordstrom
Ida Maddox
"A Christmas Message ......... Dialogue
...,..---.Jessie Durant and Jane Hardy
I'VE Three Kings. ....................S Song
Dick Draper, Jack Giltner and War
rem Abrahamson
In Orphan Joe" the songs are
Morning Prayer" "While Shepherds
Watched" "Jolly Old st. Nicholas
Jesus Loves Me-" Jingle Bells"
'Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" "Si-
ent Night" Jesus, Tender Shep
lerd" and "Joy to the World"
A short address by the pastor will
e given and an offering will be re-
eived
There will be midnight service on
christmas eve monday beginning
t IL o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

Christmas Eve Services

Christmas Eve Services
Professional. "Oh, Come Ye Faithful
Kyrie Eleison...,...............M Mendelssobn
"Gloria Tibi'. bi............... pavto,
Hymn SO ...............................
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Sermon ..'.....................
offertory Solo "Joy to the World"
Ross Martin
Offering
Doxology ..,............................
Communion Service ..................
Sanctus-" Holy, Holy, Hold Lord.
Cooper
benediction-"Blessed Is He" ..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

Hymn 55-"Calm on the Listening
Ear of Night"
Gloria in Excelsis Dec" Old Chant
Silent Night, Holy Night ............
Recessional 51-....
....-"Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Personnel of the Choir-Organist,
Mrs. Braida; Sopranos, Mesdames r.
W. Schmidt, Ora Horsfal, F. Durant,
Miss Provinse. Alto, Mrs. Chris. Duer-
wachter. Tenors, A. F. Christiana.
W. Becklen. Bases, S. L. Braida, Ora
Horsfal,' Elmer Bowlen. Soloist, Ros-
coe Martin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
congregational Sunday School Pro
gram, Sunday Evening, Dec.
%, at 1880
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
&. e.. Hannah, Minister

Residence on West Fourteenth. one
half block west of Broadway.
Red Lodge
Worship Sunday II a. m.
Church school 10 a. m.
Epworth League GAS p. m.
Among the Christmas services, we
want you to know about next Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
BEARCREEK WINS BASKET
BALL GAME FROM FROMBERG

Friday evening the Bearcreek Bear
cats again added another victory to
their string when they whipped From
berg with lop-sided score of 40 to 9.
The game was played on the From
berg floor and was a good one, but
the Bearcats easily outclassed the
Fromberg men at goals. Both teams
played substitutes in the second half.
The lineups:
bearcreek- Fromberg-
r. Forward
Vavlch-..-.-.--.-.-..-.....---.--.--- Arlington
MURRAY, SUBJ (Green, Subj
L. Forward
kastelitz, J........................C Collins
(Kastelitz, F-sub.) collins, D-sub)
Center
HoQerJay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Benson
(Planishek, SUBJ Green, J-sub)
R. Guard
Yanchlsln ............................ Laughery
Oaukaitis, sub)
L. Guard
Hodmk Shaw
(Babcock, SUBJ (Swallow,sub)
Dewing and Phil Noble were refer
ees. Poderjay was high point man on
the scoring.
The Bearcreek players were treated
to lunch after the game.
Another victory for Bearcreek was
won by the girls team with a score of
46 to 20. The Bearcats and Bolton
leave Thursday to play Columbus this
evening and to tackle Big Timber on
Friday.-Helen Forney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

Mike Davey, representative Of the
AJAX Rubber company, of Billings,
was calling on the trade in Red Lodge
Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
COMPANY ARE
GREETED BY FINE CROWDS

Inc BOYD b. Ifousdale stock com
pany, who have broken all records in
the show business in Billings and all
through this country we're visitors il
Red Lodge the last three davs of last
week. This company is al exception
ally good one and every member is
not only picked for his character all
lllty III the theatrical game but as ?
lady or gentleman.
Inc company was again headed by
the popular young leading man. Neil
lrousdale, and further treat was
given this time in the appearance Of
new member, Gene Crossen. son of
Z. =. Crossen, editor Of the Frombera.
Herald
Gene is Carbon county boy, hav-
ing been raised and receiving his ed
ucation in this county. He is an ae-
complished musician and while he Is
musical director Of the company. still
he has time to double ON the stage
Ills portrayal Of characters is as fin
ished as veterans Of years and we
bespeak success for Gene.
Inc Trousdale company will make
a tour of the Dakotas and Iowa dur
ing the winter and expect to be back
n Billings early in the spring when
they will again hold forth in the West
theatre, which they have under lone
ease. They played in Laurel the first
y the week and today start a three
lay engagement in Hardin and newt
week they will start six day engage |
nents, the week benig contracted IN /
Wyoming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

stated work will be very steady as the
commercial orders must be taken care
o. although none were lost during
the time the mines were shut down
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

Playlet-. "Xmas Presents for Motbero
Johnny Speaks Donald Nordstron,
Hear the Merry Jingle. Girls Chorus
Willie's Regret. David Provinse
Keep the Secret t............ Carl BnstolI
Duet-"Angels in the STARLIGHT"
Mrs. II. Y. Cartwright, Mrs. FL
della Page Morrow.
,''''s odhuies.-- s.--...-----.........-. Beginners
- W ------'-.-.-.- --.-..................
,:"Unsatisfactory Xmas Present.
keadlng-"The Little Match Girl"
a. -'-'.-,,...---.,.--. .--.......-.,... Evelyn Weydt
I'm Partnership With Me"
err, ,..-.--,,.,-...-...-.- Phil Cooley
HAPPY New Year. Girls Exercise
Solo Mrs. A. F. Christiana
Candle Ceremony
JOY to the World. Congregation
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Il. Miller Scott, Pastor

Office and Library in Parish House
Next Door to Church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

services of Christmas Music by the
Choir Sunday Morning, Dec. 23
IL 100 O'clock
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
Other Services

sunday morning, December 80. at
II o'clock, Special New Years Ser
vices. Subject: Golden Keys to New
Years Golden Gates"
Evening star., 1928-12-27

nisht-as we did the night before I
went away?"
TT would be very wonderful" Yvonne
agreed.
good long drive before dinner" Rich
ard suggested.
Yvonne went to get her cape. AS
she came downstairs she heard Rich
ard talking over the telephone. "All
right, Bob-IW be there. I haven't
been to a tea fight for six years, !
| gueSs; maybe more. Good of Anne
| to ask me. No-Yvonne is sailing at
noon, wants to say good-by here ut
| the house. so we can lunch together
II you wish. Fine. I'll meet you there
at l."
Bitter jealousy filled Yvonne's heart,
but she went quietly to Richards side.
Il am ready" she said.
"That was Bob West on the phone, ="
Richard explained as he helped her into
the car. Wants me to lunch with him
tomorrow. Good tiiing you decided to
say good-by at the house, or couldn't
have made It,"
Yvonne made no answer. She was
waiting for him to tell her Of the
tea party he had promised to attend,
but he did not mention It,
"Bob told me queer story when !
saw him yesterday" Richard went on.
Seems there was q stunning girl
dancer, going big on Broadway while
I was away. Had everybody backed
clear on the map, but there was .
| mystery about her. She wouldn't tell
her name or where she lived or any
thing-and then just when Bob felt
Evening star., 1928-12-27

sure he was going to trace her, she dis
appeared. Not sign OF her to be
found anywhere"
Perhaps she will return" said
Yvonne quietly.
Maybe" said Richard without in
terest.
Their evening was quiet and duh.
Richard kissed her goodnight, as they
parted at the top of the stairway, an
attention he did not often show her.
Yvonne lay sleepless. Never again.
after what she was about to do, would
her life be the same. Nor would
Richards ever again settle into the
same quiet grooves. This she knew
and she prayed for courage to meet
whatever came bravely.
Their farewell the following day
was strained. Yvonne did not want
to cry. Richard was plainly impa-
tient to have the ceremony over. In
the taxi Yvonne wept into one Of her
husbands handkerchiefs. She pulled
her cape over the full peasant dress
settled her white cap firmly on her
head and stared ct the passing land
scape Arrived in New York, she went
at once to a small hotel she had heard
about.
From her room she ordered a hat
and dress sent to her at once from
shop where she had traded during
the brief existence of "MademoiSelle. ~
Dressed in these, she hurried to the
docks. There she Cancelled her res
ervations. turned in her tickets, and
as she left saw the men making ready
to release the steamship to its tugboat
Evening star., 1928-12-27
She paused long enough to see it start

She paused long enough to see it start
down the harbor.
Nov I am free" she thought.
Richard believes am on that boat
but I am here-free, free, for six
glorious months
She tried to believe they would be
glorious months, but she felt forlorn
and lonely as she turned back to her
hotel.
That afternoon Mr.. Drake sat in
his producers office turning over vari.
Gus plans. In response TO his Come"
slight. modish figure entered the
room.
"MademoiselIel" he cried. holding
out both hands. "You have come
hackl"
II have come back" said Yvonne,
trying to smile.
For good?"
"For six months ut least. My hus-
band believes I have sailed for France
for a six-month visit, but instead
am here"
"Then you will want again to con-
ceal your identity" Mr.. Drake offered.
by all means No one must know
who am. But for social purposes
7 will take an apartment and will
call myself in private life Mile. Per-
reault."
Good. And now for the contracts. "
| A few minutes later Yvonne had
signed q contract scheduling the re-
turn engagement OF "the dancer known
as Mademoiselle.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
BY
BARBARA
WEBB

When Richard returned it was near
ly noon. Been finding out about sail
ings," he told Yvonne cheerfully
There really isn't any reason why
you shouldn't go. Well shut up the
house here and I'll 60 into the city
| and live at the club while you're away
You can sail pretty nearly any time
you wish. There is boat Saturday
that's four days on; 1t would rush you
to get ready for that Then there's
one a week from today, Tuesday. And
one In 10 days, week from this COM
ing Saturday. Take your choice !
don't suppose there Is a great deal of
getting ready to do"
Il will sail Saturday." Yvonne said.
so soon? You must be in a hurry
to leave. Look here, Yvonne, you're
not unhappy about anything here, are
you? IT'S just that you feel the need
OF a change, isn't it?"
Just that feel the need of a
change" Yvonne agreed listlessly
AS they finished lunch Richard gave
her q roll of bills. You'll want to
get some presents for the old people,
I suppose, and want you to have
plenty while you are away. I'll get
your passage for you and so on
go in tomorrow and make my reserva-
ton at the club, too."
Yvonne thanked him. All that aft
ernoon she went about the house, try
ing to remember every detail of it, inn
Evening star., 1928-12-27

pressing on her mind the arrangement
of each room, the very pattern Of the
wallpaper.
The house where we might have
been 30 happy" she thought bitterly
as she went into her own bedroom.
The next day Richard went In to
get the tickets and complete the ar
rangements for her sailing. Yvonne
covers over pictures, books and fur
niture. She secured all her pots and
pans until they shone like new. Every
thing was to be left In the most perfect
order.
BY Friday everything was done
Yvonne'S modest luggage was strapped
and ready. The house was ghostlike
In its draperies. Richard had already
taken his personal belongings to the
club. His obvious delight at moving
there to live was a thorn in Yvonne's
side, but 1t served, too, to steel hel
to her purpose.
At noon they sat at the dining table
for cold lunch.
"wpl you do something for me to.
morrow. Richard?" Yvonne asked.
Gladly" Richard answered. "Just
name IL.
"I wish to 90 to the boat tomorrow
alone" she said.
"Alone-but, Yvonne, how will you
manager"
~ can manage" Yvonne said SIM
ply. But I wish to make my adieus
to you herein this house. where we
have been, have been" her voice
broke q little-"have been 50 happy
fov nm AAA AN0t %AARA Nsyt11 tHn
crowds and excitement, but here we
can say our farewell as we wish.'
Richard came and put an arm across
her shoulders. "As you like, my dear
he said gently. II would like to see
you settled In your cabin and all COM
Portable for the trip, but If you Teally
prefer, I will do as you like"
II wish to bid you good-by here"
Yvonne repeated.
Then here it will be-now would
you like to drive out for dinner to-
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Huge Light Ordered.

TAMPA, Fla. OP1.-A true light" for
aviators has been ordered for the top of
the tallest building here. The new bea-
con, q 9O0-watt lamp, is 5000, 900 candle
power and can be seen at a distance of
90 miles.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Utopia for Children.

IOWA CITY. Iowa tP)--A childrens
hospital Of the University Of Iowa not
only permits its young patients to use
sling shots but encourages target prac-
tire
Evening star., 1928-12-27

~ z. LORING'S sleeping powder
was . boon to Yvonne. She
woke early in the morning re-
49, freShed and rested. Quietly
she got out of bed and went
10 the door of Richards room. He was
even breathing, filled her heart with
the sight of his clear profile, and then
with n little gesture that was both
farewell and benediction, she went back
TO her room.
She felt a sense of relief. Richards S
words had told her she was no longer
needed In his life. She was a. him
drance to him. Without her he could
lead the normal life Of man Of his
station. She was dead weight. Her
duty lay clear before her.
AZ breakfast that morning she said:
sRichard, could you talk with me .
little?"
Most certainly, my dear" Richard
stirred his second cup Of coffee and
looked at Yvonne renectively. DR.,
80 Loring was right. Yvonne was q real
beauty. Perhaps there might be some
entertainment In guiding her about his
own social world And then her nerves
DR.. Loring had said were tangled. He
did not want Yvonne to be ill. Sup
posed they played together little. All
this ran through his mind as Yvonne
sAt in grave silence before beginning to
speak.
"It is only" she said, that I am
homesick. wish to return to my
grandparents for a visit If you VIII per-
NIT me-"
Richard was surprised. why,
Yvonne, I never dreamed you we're
homesick. Are you sure you want to
go2" ~...
"very sure. You viii manage very
well without me for a time, and long
to see my old people before they die"
Richard considered, How would you
ike me to 60 with you?"
Yvonne's heart leaped, but she said
steadily: mo. I wish to lead my
old life, work in the fields, gossip in
the evenings. 1t would not entertain
Ycu: it would bore you. shall be-
happier, alone"
aiTl think about it," Richard prom
3sed. "I don't see any reason now
Why you shouldn't 60. I could, Of
course. go with you II you would wait
until FAN, but it is true that have
some important work to finish-maybe
I'll come over and bring you home next
Fall Would you like that?" @-'
''It would Be enchanting" Yvonne
said without enthusiasm
Richard rose and called Dickey to
him. Come along, old boy, we'll get
out for walk and decide whether to
let your mistress leave or not" He
left the house whistling.
HE will take Dicky." Yvonne thought
bitterly but he leaves me here. He
is really happy that am going"
Evening star., 1928-12-27
ONE MANS
WIFE
Copyright, 1928. BY Public Ledger

Continued from Yesterdays star.)
Evening star., 1928-12-27

Yvonne Ross, unknown to her husband,
who was away on a three-month vacation
trip, has become famous dancer on
Broadway, where she is billed simply as
kept his house, cooked his meals and served
him in every way. wearing the simple cos
tune she wore when he married her three
self educated secretly. Under the patFonaE re
of Mrs. ogden she has attended a tea,
heard Anne Lovelace, an old farne OF
Richards, speak of receiving a letter from
from Richard, saying he will return on
THURSDAY Dr: Lorins calls on Richard and
suggests that Yvonne also needs amuse-
ment, but Richard says she would not at
Evening star., 1928-12-27

(To be continued.)