davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
MEETING
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH HELD

With more than one hundred seated
at the dinner which opened the annual
meeting of the Red Lodge Congrega-
tlonal church, and an unusually large
number remaining for the entertain
ment and business meeting immedia-
tely following, there was fine spirit
and interest throughout the annual
milestone occasion of Monday, Octo-
Der l.
In addition to the usual election of
officers, resolutions were unanimously
passed marking appreciation of the
services Of Mrs. c. G. Rowan, R. O.
Martin and Forest Flashman during
the evenings entertainments; of the
Ladies Aid society in preparing and
serving the dinner, which was rated
high both in edible and artistic sat
isfaction, and of the years achieve
ments Of outgoing officers.
The following officers were elect
ed; Church clerk, Mrs. G. C. Rowan;
treasurer, Mrs. c. P. Reyes; trustee
Give years. Matt Woodrow; deacon
esses, Zone year, Miss Margaret Rog-
ers, 1.-TWO years. Miss Charlotte Dill
worth, (three years. Mrs. M. F. Hal
pin; deacon 1.-TWO years. John Sim;
church school superintendent, Mrs.
R. A. Nutting; chorister, Miss Edith
Cotton; organist, Mrs. E. M. Adams;
chairman of finance committee, Mrs.
James Leslie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

the last major encounter between In
dams and the armed forces of the
United States.
Another speaker on the program
was Charles Smith, Sr, of Harlem, a
membebr of the Blaine county board
of commissioners, who 81 years ago
was youthful teamster with the Gen
eral Miles command.
The surprise feature Of the dav
came when three Assiniboine Indians
emerged from the crowd Of 500 or
so people, and announced that on be.
half Of their tribe they were going
to adopt the congressman. They gave
him the title of Little Chief, in me-
mory of the leader of that name who
was camped with his followers on the
Milk river not far from the battle Of
the Bears Paw at the time Chief JOS
eph was captured. Little Chief was
loyal to the government, declining to
aid Chief Joseph in his attempted es-
cape into Canada.
Congressman Leavitt is also an
adopted member of the Blackfeet tribe
of Indians. the name they bestowed
upon him being Young Man Chief. He
IS now serving his second term as
chairman of the committee on Indian
affairs of the national house of rep
resentatives.
From here Mr.. Leavitt left for
havre, where his campaign for re-
election was resumed with radio talk
Monday noon. His itinerary for the
present week includes Is speeches in
Hill, Blaine, Philips, Valley, Daniels,
and Roose, cit counties.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
POPULAR MINER
DIES MONDAY OF
DREAD PNEUMoNTt

Pat Psenda passed away at the
home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis
Psenda, on South MeGillen avenue,
Monday afternoon at $50 O'clock.
Death was caused by pneumonia, fl.
lowing other complications. The de-
ceased had been in poor health for the
past six months, but hopes for his re-
covery had been entertained until
about week ago. His only brother
living in this country, James Psenaa.
of Steyensville, Mont, was with him
at the end.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home yesterday afternoon
at 1:3o, under the joint services of
Druid's and the Foresters, two Italian
societies IN which the deceased was
a member. The two societies also
conducted services at the cemetery.
the body being laid to rest temporarily
IN the Red Lodge mausoleum.
Mr.. Psenda was born in Evrea
Canavese, Italy, in October, 1867. He
came to America about 40 years ago
and has been resident of Red Lodge
for the past 20 years. Up until short
time ago he was actively engaged in
mining and ranehing and enjoyed the
best of health, the breakdown being
sudden. He was conscious until the
last moment and visited with his rel
atives in a rational way until the angel
of death called.
He leaves one brother in this coun-
try, James, and a brother and sister
In Italy to mourn with the other rel
atives his passing. Pallbearers were
selected from the Italian societies and
those from the Druid's were John
Pousetto, Louis Borean and Peter
Fascino; from the Foresters, Peter
Francisco, Edward Castagne and
Raymond Castagne. Funeral arrange
ments We're under the direction of the
Martin Funeral home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
INDIAN TRIBE
NAMES LEAVITT
LITTLE CHIEF

Chinook. a recognition of his
friendship and without any advance
notice, representatives of the Assini-
boine Indians Sunday adopted Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt as a member
of their tribe at the site of the Battle
Of the Bears Paw near here, on the
51st anniversary of the contest.
Mr.. Leavitt had been invited to
make the principal address Of the day,
and in doing SO presented to L. V.
Bogy Of Chinook pen with which
President Coolidge last winter signed
the Leavitt bill Withdrawing the battle
field from any form of entry. Mr.
Bogy for many years has led in the
movement for the preservation and
marking of the field, upon which Chief
Joseph and his Nez Perez band sur
rendered to General Nelson A. Miles
on Sept. 30, 1877. This contest was
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
CARE OF VETERANS
PROMISED BY HOOVER

Observation-Disclosures dele.
cation of veterans representing the
various war service organizations of
the District Of Columbia Herbert
Hoover declared against reduction Of
expenditures for the care Of veterans.
He approved the policy of Republican
administrations during the last seven
years in showing ex-service men the
utmost lberalty
Mr.. Hoover's remarks to the delega.
ton were as follows:
Il believe all Of America recognizes
our national obligation to our veter.
ans. The country today is providing
pensions and compensation to S35,292
men and women, with insurance and
adjusted compensation to over four
million more. The total expenditures
of the government in this direction
now exceed s576,943, 900 annually, and
represent the one important division
OF the government where the policy
has been justiiably to increase rather
tiuh w lSuuC6 expenditures. L HIS mas
also been the one important division
of the government where the drive for
reduction of expenditures has been an.
piled only for economy in its admins
tration-not against the veterans. II
is the one division where large meas
ure of increased expenditure of the
government has taken place during
the past seven years. This is as it
should be. This government must not
be extravagant but it must be just"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
BOWLING ALLEYS
OPEN FOR SEASON
FIRST OF WEEK

J. 4. Turner has opened the bowl
ing alley in the basement of the Red
Lodge Billiard parlor, and invites all
to participate in the game. He is
carrying an advertisement relative to
bowling and its benefits in this weeks
issue of The News and we bespeak a
liberal patronage of this place.
The alleys have been reeonditioned
and the entire basement has received
a new coat of paint, so that one will
find it one of the brightest and most
attractive places of amusement in the
city. Mr.. Turner plans to make at
tractive offers to both ladies and
gentlemen who play.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
LOCAL MOOSE GO
TO ROUNDUP TO
ATTEND MEETING

A delegation composed of members
of the local lodge of Loyal Order of
Moose visited Roundup Saturday aft
ernoon and evening to attend a meet
ing of the Moose Legion held in that
city. They returned Sunday morning
and report that they were royalty en-
tertained by their lodge brothers and
the people of the Musselshell county
capital. Among those who made up
the delegation were Steve Glotch, Dan
Dimich, Mike Dimieh, Dan Klepich,
Constans Nershando Pete Scala, Nick
Zupan, Pete Sulentich, Dan seklich
and Joe Dolerinti.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
RADIO WILL BE
USED TO BROAD
CAST BALL GAMES

The Red Lodge Electric company
have installed one of their Majestic
radios in the Red Lodge Drug store,
where the news of the worlds series
games will be broadcasted. The series
started this morning at 11.30 o'clock
and doubtless the drug store will be
one of the most popular places in the
city for the next few days.
Mr. Columbus states that the Males
tic IS the new machine they have Just
placed on the market and it is the
desire of his company to have every
one note its wonderful tone qualities.
1t Is a seven-tube all electric machine
and is proving a sensation wherever
it has been heard.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
j. NINO C0RNELIO
ASSUMES CONTRACTS
TIE IRIS THEATER

The Iris theater was closed Tuesday
and Wednesday and will reopen to the
public this evening.
J. Nino Gornelio assumed the con-
tracts and leases today from the
former management and will present
to the public this evening ana Friday
evening. Across to Singapore fea-
turing Ramon No4arro.
Mr.. Cornelio plans to give to the
theater-going public the best feature
pictures obtainable. His contracts. he
stated, will bring to Red Lodge some
Of the very finest pictures, with ocea-
sional vaudeville acts Of TIE high class
entertaining variety.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

hy act OF Congress in 1921 four
hundred thaasand Indians we're given
The rig5t TO yote for the first time in
the history Of the United States he
SAYS Since this bill was passed too
late to allow tie Indians to ballot in
The last Presidential election. tile com.
ing election will mark the first his,
toric occasion on which they will be
privileged to exercise their enfran-
ehisement. The Indian tribes of the
United States have S1.0O0.000.000-
one billion dolarS-lying in the treas
ury at Washington. D. c., much of
which is tied up by litigation.
Hence, of all the people of the United
States, it is the American Indian who
most needs d friend at Washington.
While am neither Republican nor
Observation-Disclosures nor Protestant
| advise the Indians to think, and
then vote for Senator Charles Cur.
It's, because if he. born on the Kaw
indian Reservation of Kansas. is not
friend of the, Indian, it is safe to as.
sumo that we havo none. | think It
is coincidence that will become his.
torie, that when the Indian finds him.
self voting for the first time he finds
himself privileged to vote for the first
reservation-born Indian to be nomi.
mated for Viee-President."
In 1916, before the United States
entered the war. Chief Long Lance re.
linquished his West Point appoint.
ment to go overseas as a private in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

"They say she belongs to one Of The
first families in town.
yeah, one of the first as you drive
in. Texas Ranger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Fullback. Boy! That guy is the
dirtiest player ] ever played against.
The next time | tackle him I'm just
going to plant my spikes in his face
and twist them.-Iowa Frivol.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF County Commissioners will meet in a
4peeial session on Monday, October 18th
1928, at l o'clock p. M for the purpose
Of acting on q petition for the Roundup
Of abandoned horses on open range and
for the creation Of a Roundup District to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
Antidote 20 Prohteering

Solemn statistics are the best anti
dote to the poison of speculation and
profteering.-Herbert Hoover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
No Measure for Misery

We may count food in calories but
we have no way to measure human
misery.-Hefbert Hoover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Blaz Planishek, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

the Canadian Expeditionary Force.
with which he served with distinction
in France and Belgium, was twice
wounded and decorated for valor, and
returned at the end of the War as a
Captain in the 50th Canadian Bat
TALON. He is now widely known as a
writer and an authority on the North
American Indian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

signed. administrator of the estate of
Blaz Planishek, deceased. to the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
law office of H. A. Simmons. U. S. Ma
tfonal Bank Building, No, l North Broad
way, Red Lodge, Carbon County. Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon
Dated October 4, 1928.
FRANK MOURICH,
Administrator of the estate of
Blaz Planishek, deceased.
First publication Oct f. 1928.
Fourth publication Oct %, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RIRTHRIGHT
By Kathleen Norris
The Story of an Heress Breaking Into Society
1VNl1ggNgIg1TNNNSSNg
By Kathleen Norris

awful. Anthony will be simply sick over
it. How did it get out?"
"How does anything get out, Lou?
1t was simply in the air, that's all
They get everything"
Mrs. Page bit her lip, stared into
space, her brow troubled, 1t Will rum
nv little girls life." she said pathetical-
IL. half aloud. both of them so young,
so happy in this new happfness-
Patricia, who realized perfectly that
young Leonard Thayer was the nnan~
cial catch of the city, could have
laughed aloud. But she preserved her
anxious and sympathetic expression;
THE one thing We could do sne
began slowly,
what? What is it?"
why. I know man
The editor--of course, Why didn't
we think of bribing hims They'll all
hold anything back II they're properly
approached---"
mo, / wasn't thinking of that" Pa
tricia interrupted. Il don't know who
he is"
who does. thenP" the other woman
asked impatiently.
MFR. Palmer-Daniel Palmer does
He happened to mention to me that this
man spoke of the engagement, and l
said that I was sure you and An
thony--'
Heavens. yes! You were quite right.
You must find out at once who he is
and talk to hinl--or get the Palmer boy
to talk to him. If he has influence with
him. You'll do that for Janet, won't
YOU, Pat? She simply adores you. you
know: it's Cousin Pat this and Cousin
Pat that, all the time. See him now.
won't you? Explain it all to him."
Lou. how can ask him?"
How can you ask him? Why. III
ask him. I should think that working
there as you do
But the awkward thing is" Patricia
interrupted, "this--this Entire Nous
matter"
"Do you mean to tell me-" Mrs. Page
asked hotly, that that fellow has had
the impudence to bargain with you---
MY dear LOU" Patricia assured her,
with equal heat. "he hasn't the faintest
idea of any such suggestion. But II
YOU think that / have so little pride that
I can go to him and ask him to protect
my cousins name, while that same
cousins mother refuses his siSter-whom
Evening star., 1928-05-20

he adores--' she stopped with an
eloquent shrug. There was dead
silence.
"Td do IL II could. but can't" MRS.
Page said mournfully after while In
a pathetic tone. "I'd Just as soon have
the girl. SO far as am concerned"
Another silence. Then Patricia said
philosophically, After all, they're en-
gagged, Len and Janet. and don't see
them breaking the engagement just be-
cause it's been prematurely announced.
"I.e~, no." Mrs. Page admitted, panic
struck once more. "but, whatever we do.
we'll have to stop the announcement;
that's all. Mrs. Thayer's only 60, after
all, and while she lives, Len---" She
rose to her feet. "Oh, fools that we
were ever to let the children mention
| it," she exclaimed paSsionately.
"Well, can't ask Dan Palmer to do
me a favor. under the circumstances.
| said Patricia firmly.
HE mightnt do 1t If you did" her
aunt suggested despairingly.
"Oh. yes, he will! He'll stop It, Lou.
| absolutely. You need have no fear OF
that" the girl answered.
We'll, IL he will do that" her aunt be-
gan with sudden eagerness, then you
can tell him that you've spoken to me
about the dance and that the list is
c,osed positively. That's true, too. ]
have too many girls now. You heard
me saw that. Pat. And I'll tell you wnat
I'll do" added the matron generously
"I1l send her a guest card to the last
dance: / can do that. III promise you
that, Pat"
Patricia sighed and shook her head
In frightened and excited sort OF way
She was immensely herself. You're
awfullv sweet, Lou, and do appreciate
it," she said pleasantly "but my posi-
ton in that house is such that l-~well'
I can't explain it. exactly
ats utterly absurd Of her to want 10
belong" Mrs. Page said frettully, atter
somewhat lengthy pause.
"I'll promise you that its managed
nicely, and she dances beautiluiiy'
Patricia suggested mildly.
For answer her aunt drew toward her
the large stationer'S box OF Stift, wnlte
cards. There were only 200 in all. The
first of them was drawn firmly from It's
envelope and addressed In ripping,
legible hand to Miss Beatrice Palmer.
There" said Mrs. Page, savagely
blotting it and sticking 1t into itS
envelope with jerk. ITS $2S and the
chaperon is SIS, for the three dances
And promise me. Pat-promise me that
this matter of poor. little Janet's en-
gagement-"
"You may depend upon 1t. Absolutely
souelched," Patricia answered blithely.
And Beatrice is really an interesting
creature, Lou: you're so clever about lik-
ing people who are out Of the ordinary"
she added adroitly, that ] expect you
really to enjoy her"
"The whole thing makes me sick" "
said the other woman bitterly, but In a
slightly mollifled tone. this Entire Nous.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
INSTALLMENT vi.

~ NE afternoon. when Beatrice
chaperoned by an elderly Eng
lish maid. was posing, Patricia
paid four calls
Evening star., 1928-05-20
$I.4S Unfinished
Foot Stool

81
The easiest thing in
the world 10 paint,
Built llxiS inches with
double Spllut seat.
THIRD FloogA
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Repairs are being completed at the
Washington Navy Yard on the U. s.
destroyer Abel p. Upshur. recently as
signed here as training ship of the
United States Naval Reserve Battalion
for the District of Columbia. A hole
was placed In the Upshur as a
result of being rammed by the destroyer
Converse. A new plate, made at the
local yard, is being placed on the ship,
and 1t Is expected that in short time
announcement will be made Of week
end trip down the Potomac to give the
members of the local command an op-
portunity to become thoroughly ac-
ouainted with the new ship before they
embark on the annual two weeks train
ing cruises.
Practically all of the drilling which
is being carried on by the local bat
TALON now Is being done in the Upshur
as another step in the plans to perfect
the men in ship operation before the
cruise period. Last Monday night,
after mastering In the armory. the bat
TALON was marched by divisions to the
Evening star., 1928-05-20
y. c.. Naval Reserve

ships dock, where each division was
assigned some particular line of work
The first division held collision drill,
the second division had drill at the
guns, and the third division engaged
in fire drill. The engineer ratings in
the various divisions were assembled In
the fire and engine rooms under Lieut..
Lockhart, chief engineer, where they
were required to get up steam prepara-
tory to getting under way.
While the Navy Department has an
nounced that considerable headway has
been made toward the establishment OF
volunteer communication reserve
only a small percentage of the 5000
radio operators necessary in time OF
war in addition to those now In the
Regular Navy, have been enrolled
These 5000 operators will be required
Immediately on declaration of war, due
to the large number of vessels the
Navy will place in commission and the
commercial radio stations that the
Navy will take over.
The purpose underlying the organiza-
ton of the volunteer communication
reserve is the procurement and training
of officers and men who will be avail
aUkG lOE UhNdt 0CAfAlC bAkAAC VA H0A Va
other national emergency. The World
War demonstrated the necessity of the
naval service having at its disposal a
large number of officers qualified for
communication duty and much larger
number of men trained as radio oper-
ators.
There are two general classes Of op-
orators -- professionals and amateurs
Many of the professional operators
would continue in their present duty al
stations taken over by the Navy for wal
operation. Such men would necessarily
enlist in the Navy for this purpose, and
1t is desirable that they join the naval
reserve at this time, according to the
department. rather than wait until hos
tilities are imminent. The amateur op-
orators are we'll equipped to become pro-
ficient naval radio men with a mini
,,n,,x,N ~ Training and IL Is highly deSir-
Evening star., 1928-05-20
tcontinued from Yesterday's star.l

PATRICIA CHESERRoCGH member of
an cid family, we'll lntrcnchet in society.
receives an offer from The family OF
fashionable circles and get ,Sr her Invitations
sa the exclusive clubs and dances, The otter
brother,
NAN PALMER who STIMULATES that IL
Beatrice gsarrles one of the ellgthieS patlcia
NH set an additional fee of Sl5 0to. Th"
saggestion is made by Dan and has mother
that Beatrice, 5 noLii at he paanted ~ -,
whose work has attracted the fasl ienahle
crowd Sidney has been Pats pal from
childhood The situation is complicated by
TpfQrn of
HELENA an actress introduced as his
sister who is going 90 New York for an en-
EsEeneut and wang him TO try his luck
there SIS painter,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

He has been transferred to the reserve
after 20 years in the regular service. He
has been ON duty on the U. s. airpiane
tender Wright.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

I mean. It gets more and more Of
burden every year; declare I'm going
to get out of 1t next year, and some-
body else can manage It. You're well
come, Pat. and I'm sure I'm extremely
grateful to you for letting me know
about this. Don't say one word to any
one. 1 shant even let Anthony know.
Ask Mrs Bishop to come up, Wag-
eoner." she added resentfully to the
butler. as she presented flushed cheek
for Patricia's good-by kiss and returned
with a sigh to the business in hand.
tCouyright, 192So
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Clyde L. Meles, aviation chief ma
chinist mate, having moved to this city,
his records have been sent to the local
reserve headquarters, for assignment.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Drop.Leaf
Table
$5.95
Wen made, OF hard.
wood, with metal cor
ner braces. Closed,
jox2255 inches; open,
S6x42 inches.
tThird Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-20
S1.45 Unfinished
Waste Baskets

A we'll shaped basket
and strongly made. The
sides are veneered and
the posts of hardwood.
Third Floorl
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Monad
Colored
Enamel
69c pt.

Over 90 colors--for interior
and exterior use. Waterproof,
easy to apply, and dries with an
exquisitely smooth, lustrous hn-
ish. Bring your old furniture up
to date with Monad enamelsl
Third Fioorl
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Forms a finish that can be re-
lied upon to withstand continued
hard use. Ideal for preserving
the original beauty of natural
wood Aoors. woodwork, furni-
ture, and for protecting colored
surfaces.
lThird Floor.l
Evening star., 1928-05-20

able that as many Of this class as pos
sible be enrolled In the reserve.
ANY male between 18 and 35 years is
eligible to enlist for this service. No
regular drills are required, but the anna
teurs are given training through receiv-
ing dispatches from a central station in
each district,