davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28

AttorD.g e. B. Merrill Of Bridger
was transacting legal business in the
city Wednesday.
Closin out all our summer coats
and hat. i special prices. Hoffman
DEPARTING Store. l6-lt.
Hon. Jos. NJ. Dixon, candidate for
United States senator on the repub-
lican ticket, was visiting with friends
in the city yesterday.
Fresh buns at all times at the
Purity Bakery. 16-1t.
Rev. Elmer H. Johnson, state SUI
perintendent of the Congregational
churches Of Billings, was a visitor in
Red Lodge Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Durant returned to
Red Lodge Saturday from Sioux Falls,
S. D. She will enter Carbon County
High school in the fall.
Mrs. Lou Helm, Miss Jane Helm,
Mrs. A. P. Hole and Misses Lillian
and fairfield Hole were Billings
visitors last Friday.
Do you need glasses? If so, see K.
N. Kosl6i, 123 South Broadway,
City. III.
Arthur Halnin was granted di-
voree from Faie Halpin, Tuesday by
Judge Goddard. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney E. P. Con-
we'll.
Mr.. SparroHhawk, former ranger
who now is engaged in ranching in
the Chance district, was business
visitor in Red Lodge the first OF the
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28
DITCH MATTERS
BROUGHT BEFORE
JUDGE GODDARD

Two ditch matters of Numerically
different character were heard by
Judge Goddard this week and both
were taken under advisement as the
Judge will visit both and endeavor to
get the straight of each on the ground.
Joe Kuchinski brought suit against
Harry, Rudolph and Joe Shupak, al
leging that waste water was used by
the defendants which rightfully be-
longs to him. The ditch is in the
Dry creek country and Judge Goddard
will get the deposition of Harry Shu-
pax, who is seriously i'll.
The other case was one brought by
Oscar Charlton against R. N. Grewell.
The case is brought over a controversy
of the Joliet and Dutton bitches and
concerns waste water which it is
claimed is thrown into the plaintiffs
bitches and floods him out at times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28

He attended the graduation eXer-
cises at the home and witnessed rs
young men and women receive their
diplomas, having finished high school.
They are given very liberal education
at the home and have the privilege
of learning any trade as well as get
ting high school education. Among
a few of the trades taught is print
ing in all it's branches, machinery of
all kinds, painting, sculptoring, and
in fact any branch of the trades or
arts is taught by competent talent.
Mr.. Glotch is loud in his praises of
Mooseheart and now is more ardent
booster for the lodge than ever. He
also says he enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely, likes the middle west and all
chat but that he is more than pleased
with Red Lodge, his adopted home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28
STEVE GLOTCH RE-
TURNS FROM VISIT
TO MOOSEHEART

Steve Glotch returned Sunday after
trip to the L. 0. 0. M. convention
in Mooseheart, Ill. Mr.. Glotch was
the delegate from Moose lodge, No
1854, and attended the convention
which convened June 3,
After the convention he visited with
relatives in Chicago and then went on
to Ironwood, Mich, his birthplace
where he called on boyhood chums
and relatives. In Chicago he had a
pleasant visit with Dominic Curto,
who left Red Lodge some years ago.
Mr.. Curto is running a hotel in the
Windy city.
At Mooseheart he had the pleasure
Of visiting the little LEVITT girls, who
have been at the wonderful Moose
nome for about three years. He says
the girls are doing fine and that they
are both receiving splendid educa-
tons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28
IDAHO SENATOR
DIES AT HOME OF
HIS DAUGHTER

Senator Frank R. Gooding, ldaho's
Junior senator and one of the states
leading political figures, died at his
daughters home in Gooding, Ida, Sun
day afternoon.
Senator Gooding had been in i'll
health for several months and recently
underwent an operation in the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, MINI.
His death brought to close one of
the most dramatic careers in Idaho
history. He first came into national
prominence as governor of Idaho dur
ing the turbulent days when the late
Big Bill" Haywood was on trial
charged with implication in the muir
der of Gov. Frank Steunenberg, in the
early days of the century,
His unflinching demands that Hay
wood and his alleged accomplices he
brought to trial, despite almost daily
threats against his life, won him q
firm place in the esteem Of the PEG.
pie of the state.
Following two terms as governor
Mr.. Gooding returned to direction Of
his sheep business, but in 1918, re
turned once more to political activity
as a candidate for the senate.
He was defeated by John F. Nugent
but as candidate in 1920, was swep
into office with the Harding admin
istration.
AS senator, he was especially inter
ested in freight rates, and was promi
nently connected with several rat
bills. He was chairman of the specia
senate committee that Investigate
living conditions in the eastern coz
fields last winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28

tests, flag etiquette, presentation of
the flag to schools, boy scout aetivi-
ties, junior baseball, drum corps and
band activities.
The work of Carbon Post No. II, of
which Mr.. Pay is an active member,
has, during the past year, sponsored
and carried out memorial day exer-
cises, flag day exercises, and various
activities in the school of a patriotic
nature. Much of the work is not
given publicity, such as furnishing as
sistance to needy members, as we'll
as extending charity to the needy dur
ing the holidays and presents to all
children Of thereby as was done here
last Christmas.
The report also gives a short re-
sumo of the department history to
date, which appears in the convention
number of the Montana Legionnaire
for June, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28

The report Of NJ. B. Pay, depart
ment historian for the department Of
Montana of the American Legion,
which was given to the executive COM
mittee and was read at the depart
ment convention held in Butte this
week, IS interesting, net only as a
news item, but as a historical docu-
ment.
MIR Pays report discloses that two
new posts have been organized during
the past year and one post reorgan-
lied, bringing the total to 20 active
posts within the state of Montana,
with total membership of 1921. The
report also discloses the activities now
on between various posts of the state,
by way of air ports, community halls,
swimming pools, new and re-arranged
cemeteries, memorial monuments, as
well as promoting patriotic programs
in the schools, such as essays, con-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28

sale of the tickets and the commit
tee will appreciate this voluntary
help.
Every attempt has been made to
prepare program for this year that
will both be educational and entertain
ing. Among these features are
three outstanding lecturers, two of the
most successful plays shown in New
Y ork City, Americas greatest woman
monologuist, great radio artist, a
group of concert people who have just
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
APPEAR IN THIS CITY
JULY 20 TO AUG. 3

A meeting was held in the court
room Tuesday evening by a group of
people who are guaranteeing the ap-
pearance of the Ellison White chau-
tauqua in Red Lodge this summer.
The dates of this splendid attraction
are July 20 to Aug. 3, and the six days
session will be held under tent.
Season tickets good for II pro-
grams will be placed on sale Saturday
of this week, each of the guarantors
being allotted an equal amount for
sale. The season tickets are $3.50 for
adults, $3.50 for high school students
and 81 for grade students. 1t is felt
that prominent organizations of the
city will assist the guarantee and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott. Pastor

During the services at II o'clock
Sunday, July l, the sacrament of the
lords supper will be administered.
Those not attending other churches
are cordially welcome.
The annual church school picnic
will take place Friday afternoon and
evening" June 20, in Lovers Lane.
Meet at the church corner at ?
O'Clock. Play activities will occupy
the afternoon and early evening.
Families will provide their own pic
mic supper, each person bringing a
lemon or an orange for his share OF
the drinks The men are especially
expected to attend with their families
and plenty of eats will be saved for
them whenever they arrive in the eve
ming. Friends of the families are also
cordially welcome and everybody must
wear regular picnic smiles.
The vacation church school closed
last Friday. The work of the sew
eral teachers and the interest OF the
boysand girls combine to predict more
weeks of enjoyment for boys and girls
next summer. The grateful appre-
citation of the parents of children who
attended is cheering to all adults who
taught the Bible and other character
forming interests, including manual
arts, dramatics, music and play, or
took any part whatsoever.
The regular monthly meeting of the
church will be held Monday evening,
July 2. Not only members but those
occupying official capacities are urged
To be present. Particularly is it de-
sired that all members of the board of
deacons, the board of trustees and of
the church committee attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28

returned from Spain and a great
spectacle program given by the Vierra
Hawaiian troup.
Volunteer help in selling tickets and
thus assuring the most out of the best
kind entertainment that can be pre-
sented to our people will confer a ia
vor by getting in touch with Prof. A.
I. Jenkins, chairman of the committee.
The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor

Holy communion and sermon at IL.
No other service. Sunday school adj
iourned until September.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
CHURCH MERGER IS
 BEING PREDICTED
Methodists and Pr@byterians
 Likely to Combine

| Chicago, April e5 R-Union o1
 the Presbyterian and Methodist 1 Episcopal churches, involving IT,
 ooo,ooo communicants i'll 35,000 1 churches was predicted today by
 William F. McDermott of the pro-
 motional department of the Metho- i dist Episcopal church.
 The proposal will come officially before the supreme bodies of both denominations next month. Dr. Ray Allen, of Hornell, New York, will present q memorial for union with the Presbyterians to the quadrennial l ! general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church Tn Kansas City, McDermott said and an unnamed delegate to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Tulsa, Okla, will offer similar resolution.
 No such sweeping union Of churches in the United States has ly beforet bu there has been such a tremendous growth in the spirit of unity that McDermott believes the move will be given serious attention. Commissions on church unions prob- ably will be appointed by both groups for study and later report, he said.
 Dr. Orrin W. Auman, treasurer of the world service commission of the Methodist Episcopal church, ill ex- pressing approval Of the plan point ed 10 the newly organized United Church of Canada. T am convinc- cd." he said. that the time is ripe for such a movement in the United States. So great has been the sue cess of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congrcgationalist churches in Canada that there should be no fears here as to the feasibility of the proposal"
 Dr. W. Cylde Howard pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago, said: Today the social fabric of America IS being routed out by teachings of behaviorisnl, con- tempt and sneers at the sanctity of
 marriage. by ridicule of the laws of both the state and the church and by beliefs that all physical desires should be indulgod in at will. The great task of the church is to fight these sins with all ifs strength, and it cannot do it by being hope]essly divided, Union between the two de-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Advertising Headings
ANNOUNCEMENTS \

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 a~BI RIAL LOTS, MOVEMENTS | s-DEATH NOTICES ! 5-FLORrsTS 1 @-FCSERAl. DIRECTORS | 5-LOST AND FOUND ! e-PERsoNALs ! 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT AUTOMOTlVE s--AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1o-AETOMoRlLEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ! la-AUTOMoBlLEs WANTED 13-ACTos-TAxI SERVICE l4-GARAGEs TO LET 1o-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 1S-MOTORCYCLES-B WANTED l7-sERVICE sTATIONs-REPAlRIN
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 EMPLOYMENT +o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED 4a-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN 45-S1TUAT1ONs WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL As-BUs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-1NVEsTMEETS, STOCKS, BONDS 46--MONEY LOANED ACKNOWLEDGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK oo-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

Sl-DOGs. CATS. PETS ! s:-EGGs. POULTRY, SUPPLIES 5s-HOEsEs, VEHICLES S4-WANTED-LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE s5-ARTICLEs FOR SALE S5B-FOR THE VACATIOS1s1 56-BEILDING MATERIALS 57-Bus1NESs { OFFICE EQUIP, 5S-FARM" AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ss-FEED AND FUEL
 ee-FERTILlzERs. SEEDS. PLANTS sl-FoOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 6e-GOoD THINGS TO EAT
 es-HoUsEHoLD ARTICLES 6l-MACH1NERY. ELEC. TOOLS s5-MERcHAND1sE AT THE STORES 66-.MUslCAL INSTRUMENTS 6sB-RADIO
 s7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. 1EwElRY 6s-WASTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT es-APARTMENTs | TENEMENTs .o-BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT .l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES LEARNS FOR RENT
 73-HoCsES FOR RENT 7A-sUBuRBAN FOR RENT 15-VACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT .s-WAREHOUsEs t STORAGE .7-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-ACCTIONEERs so-BLDG. | BUSINESS PROPERTY sl-BCILDING LOTS FOR SALE s.-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HOCSES FOR SALE SA-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-suBCRBAN FOR SALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS Ss-HOTELS &. 89-ROOMS FOR RENT AND BOARD FOR HOUSEKEEPING TO DINE 93-WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
is practical and now is the time fo afArt if 's

nominations is practical and now is the time to start it."
 There are approximately 1000, coo church members with an added 1O,- 100000 including Sunday school pu- pils and other adherents. who will be affected if the union takes place. Should the southern branches of both denominations also subscribe to the plan. it would affect almost 24.o00.00o persona.
 The proposal would ca use also re- adjustment Of hundreds of millions In property values. The Methodists have 25,000 churches, thousands of parsonages, hundreds of colleges, hospitals and institutions with total value of about 5o.oOo, 900. The Presbyterian denomination has 1o,ooo churches and property valued at $500, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
BREMEN STILL IS
 HELD 0N ISLAND
SnoWstorm Prevents Hopof for
 New York

Lake Ste. Agnes, Quebec, Apri 5 tA, - X snowstorn on the route from Greenly Island today held the transatlantic monoplane Bremen or | the ice of Belle Isle Straits, repaired and fueled and ready for l resump-. ton of its flight to New York. The district within radius of 100 miles of Lake Ste. Agnes was in the grip of a storm of midwinter inten- sltN.
 Two fliars with Paramount News Associated Press Photographs, who made d non-stop flight from the Island to the airport here yester- Jay, said when they left the Bremen she was all ready for a takeoff.
 They reported good weather at the Island and for some distance along inc route. but it was believed the Bremen's crew had received word of the storm here and had postponed their takeoff until more favora blc conditions prevailed.
 William Winston and Harry Cuth- person, the two fliers said the bent propeller of the Bremen had been s,raigh htened by F. koeppen. the Junkers mechanic who flew in on the Ford relief plane. It was decid- ed 10 use it instead of the one taken in because it had been built espe- cially for the Bremen and was bet ter suited to the plane.
 The first order of business when the relief plane landed was d big the f1iers said. the ingredients for which had been taken in by Major James Fitzmauricc of the Bremen crew, and Bcrnt Balchen. pilot of he relief plane.
 After the meal the work of re pairing the Bremen was begun. The propeller was strengthened and re- placed on the shaft. the damaged undercarriago replaced by the new one and the plane tneled.
 The Bremen then was taken down from the island 10 the ice of the natives of the frozen country had constructed under the direction Of Dr. Luis Cuisinier. who with a me- chanjc had flown 10 Greenly Island with Duke" Schiller. Canadian pilot in the first relief plane.
 At , a. m. yesterday the work on inc plane was resumed, the engine being heated. the radiator filled with hot water and everything put in readiness for the takeoff.
 Captain Hermann Koehl and Bar on Gunther yon Hnenefeld. the Ger man members of the Bremen crew. were confident the engine was i'll good shape and the plane airw ortly.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Attention is called to the law con- corning the registration Of dogs. as shown by the posters issued by the Chief of Police, of New Britain. The time for registration expires Tuesday, May list. 1928, and failure to register on or before that date means that the owners of dogs will have 10 pay q fine of One Dollar S1oo) in addition to the regular fee. Licenses are now being issued daily from $50 to 5 D. m.
 Tho Town Clerks office will hc open Saturday and Monday evenings to receive dog fees, in addition tC the regular hours.
 Dated at New Britain, this 18th day of April. 1928.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Annual P. & T. Meeting
 At Washington School

Election Of officers will take place a' the meeting of the Washington school Parents and Teachers asso- clation Thursday evening at $ "e'oth' le program for the meet Ing mas been arranged as follows: Remarks by the president. John hulpor; secretarys report, by Miss Rose Miller. election oi officers: yio lln solo by MT. Wilson: selection by he school orchestra: speaker, ur. Melllon: Spanish dance, Dixie Dono- van and Virginia, Pilz vocal solo, MISS Dorothy Martin; selection by school orchestra; demonstration bv Junior Achievement,
 Teachers will meet the parents in their rooms at 7.3n.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
City Items

Joseph F. Lamb and Johnstone Vance left last evening for Seattle Washington. They will sail the first part of next week for the Kodiak Islands, Alaska, where they will 20 bear hunting.
 The annual meeting of the Cor bin Benevolent association sched- uled to have been held in the Cor bin club house last night, was post poned until Monday evening.
 James D. Donahue is ill at his home, Sl Sefton drive.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

don't usually like for people to kiss me. No, wait until you get your makeup off, she changed her mind as she saw tears we'll in Sallv's hunted blue eyes. This money is for you and David, He's going with you, of course"'
 Yes" Sally acknowledged proud ly, as her fingers dug deep into q can of theatrical cold cream. "Eut We won't need the money, Betty. Please
 Don't be silly" little Miss Tanner adm onished her severely. Gus sent the word around the tent and everybody clipped in. Jan cleaned the boys at poker last night and he contributed sen. I think there's nearly hundred altogeth- er. Gus gave sao, and Boffo--"
 'Oh, l can't take it" Sally pro tested Its sweet of you all but I'd feel awful--:'
 shut up and get busy" Pitt, sing commanded tersely. I'd wear that dark blue taffeta If were yon and the blue felt you bought in Williamstown. It won't show up at all in the dark, Lucky for you it's night, isn't ito 1t will be nice to be married in. too--''
 Married ?' Sally Nhirled from ner open trunk, her cold cream eloahsed face plank with astonish- ment.
 From outside the tent came a Nhlstled bar of muslc-"Ill be iov- ing you always
 That's DaNid.' Sally easp.C. blush running swiftly from her throat to the roots of her soft black hair. "Ill have to hurry. II think l will wear the blue taffcta."
 Pity Sing chuchled softly, but there were tears in the old, wise little blue eyes set so inconeruous- ly in tiny, wizened faca no bigger than a baby's.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
CASE Is SETTLED

Rockville. April D R-Althoush claimed for jury trial which was to Lave started in superior civil court here today the case of Gusta,n 4. Hoffman, nationally known artist and 'lcher. against the Connecticut Co. for alleged damages. was not called as it had been settled Hoffman was on trolley car which met wit h derailment last November and he claimed that the experience un- settled his nerves and affected his health
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

tlD BE C0\TINTEp1 David and Sally run away. the next inst aIlmont.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
ARRESTED IN PARIS

Paris, April 25 UP)-Tvo young Germans, Joan Meyer and Augustc Sach were arrested today on the frs, landing of the Eitfel tower when they attempted 10 climb to the ton Of the structure that dominates Paris and hoist q German flag,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
MAN MAY BE SET
 FREE FROM PRISON
Girl ConfSsS Brother.in-LaW
 Didn't Attack Her

Boston, Feb. a3 R-A troubled conscience caused Ellen Lato, IS. of the RoNbury district. to absolve her brother-in-law, Harry l.. Diamond, 21. of 8 crime for which he has al- ready served two years of an eight year sentence in the Massachusetts leformatory.
 Governor Fuller turned over to the parole board today, admitted that an attack on her, of which she had ac- cused Diamond. was committed by another. The affidavit said she had made the accusation to revenge her. self on Diamond who. she asserted had abused his wife. after q quarrel.
 When found" the affidavit read, ''that Harry. instead of getting two CT three months in jail as I figured, had been sentenced to eight years imprisonment, l felt terrible. My conscience troubled me very much and I couldn't sleep nights. ] did not have the courage to tell anybody about it for some time"
 Frank A. Brooks. chairman of the parole board. has already inter- viewed Diamond and hearing on the case is pending. The parole board has full authority under the law to release for cause persons com mitted to the reformatory. No de- cision has yet been made regarding possible action against the Lato girl for perjury.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
Auto Driver Ignores
 One Way Traffic Rule

Officer F.. F. Bloomquist turned in report on going off duty this morn- ing to the effect that an automobile driven by a young man known as "Hotkoski." disregarded the one-way traffic regulation, on West Main street between the Commercial Trust Co. and New Britain National Bank buildings about 3:S0 this morning. The car stopped in front of a Main street restaurant and when the off, cer spoke to the driver, Dr. David P. Waskowitz who was in the car, said he would shoulder responsibility for the infraction.
 Chief w. C. Hart, on reading the report, summoned Officer Bloom- quist and ordered an investigation looking towards the arrest of the driver. The chief said the traffic regulations were made for observ- ance by everyone and he did not propose to have them disregarded without reason. An investigation was under way this afternoon and it was expected a warrant would be issued for the arrest of the driver