davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Not q Single Scaly Pearl

NJ. A. J. voGLER. Of MI Pleasant Orchard Hood Risr.
Ors is booster:
Iast wear our Company took 40ace pear orchard
NJ Grants Pass that heavily infested with San jose
Scale We sprayed orchard with Dry Lime Suur at tho
strength by the Company and secured abso
Iutey cleanup We did not have single scay pear
IN the orchard this year.
sI have used Sherwn Williams Dry Limo Suhw Tor the
mast FIVE wears and know it win do tho work properly
applied"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
FARMER BODIES CLOSE
SESSION AT BOHEMIAN

Bozeman, July 30.--Asking for the
maintenance of the present federal
grain standards, for the increase of
protein testing facilities in this state
and the supervision of such protein
testing laboratories by the United
States department of agriculture, a
group of 43 men, representing farm
ers' organizations, elevators, grain
dealers, the Montana farm bureau and
the state college, closed conference
on grain standards here Monday
night.
The meeting was held under the
Craftsmanship of Niles A. Olsen, of the
bureau of agricultural economics of
the United States department of agri-
culture, and included representatives
of that federal organization, of the
Montana department of agriculture,
Northwest Grain Dealers association,
Montana Farm Bureau federation,
Montana Farmers-Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION and Montana State college.
United States Senator 7. J. Walsh
was present and took an interested
part in the discussion, maintaining
that the increase of testing laboratory
facilities is of utmost Importance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Game Chiefs to Talk
Over Season Changes
On Upland Wild Fowl

Helena, July Changes in its
regulations governing the open and
closed seasons on upland game birds
will be, says State Game Warden Rob-
ert H. Hill, the chief issue of business
before the Montana fish and game
commission when it meets in Lewis
town, Aug. 4. As has been customary
IN past years, the board is conducting
its monthly meetings in various cities
of the state, while the semi-annual,
annual and sometimes quarterly meet
ings are held in the state office at the
capitol.
Many applications are on file in the
office asking for closed season on
upland birds in some counties, while
other rod and gun clubs ask the COM
mission to open the season on Chinese
and Hungarian pheasants, J"
said Mr.. Hill.
Speaking of the Lewistown meeting,
Mr.. Hill said, "the hatchery system in
Montana will be up for discussion and
DR.. |. c. Treece, director of hatcheries
in the western part of the state, and
John Schofield, director in the east
ern section, will submit their regular
reports"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
MRS. BROADBENT or
JOLIET PASSES AWAY
LAST THURSDAY

Mary Ellen Broadbent of Joliet,
wife of Robert E. Broadbent, died last
Thursday at Joliet. Mrs. Broadbent
had been a resident of Carbon county
for many years and her death will be
mourned by large circle of friends.
She is survived by her husband of
Joliet; two sons, Harrison E and Terry
Floyd, both of Joliet, and two sisters,
Lydia J. Scott of Pontiac, H., and
Edna Sawyer of Eden, Ida.
Funeral services were held Saturday
morning from the Christian church at
Joliet, the Reverend Erickson officiat-
ing, and the funeral was directed by
Byron B. Downward of Red Lodge.
The pallbearers were Julio Moline,
Gus Dillon, w. J. Golf, Peter Bane,
Thomas Smith and Harry DuffieId.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
MONTANA PRESS
TO HOLD MEET
AUGUST 9-1O-1l
Helena to Entertain Scribes
With Elaborate
Program.

Helena, Mont.-Presiden Joseph
Gehrett Of the Montana State Press
association has announced that all
railroads in the state have granted
a rate of fare and one-half to Helena
for the annual convention Of the or
ganization, which will be held August
8, 10 and IL. The reduced fare will
be on the certificate plan and all those
who make the trip by train are re-
minded to request a certificate when
buying tickets. The certificates will
be validated at Helena, providing for
half fare home.
Dan Milestone, publisher of the Cut
Bank Pioneer, as chairman Of the pro-
gram committee has given out the fol-
lowing as tentative order of activi-
ties during the three days of the meet
ing:
Aug. O., Thursday morning, regis
tration. Thursday afternoon, address
of welcome, response by t. f. Rucker;
address. of President Joe Gehrett; re-
port of Secretary Treasurer Stanley
Thurston; report of Field Manager T.
L. Greenfield; report of legislative
committee, Harry e. Lay; report Of
school of journalism committee, E. G.
Leipheimer; report of membership
committee, Claire Flint; the school of
journalism, Dean A. L. Stone.
Aug. 10, Friday morning, commit
fnn tc aft
foreign advertising, how it is handled
in the offices of the Campbell Ewald
company, by George 0. Leonard.
Congress and the Press Tom Stout;
Montana Legislature and the Press
G. NJ. Moss; Foreign Advertising"
H. 2. Mitchell, Bemidji, Mimi, direc-
tor Of the National EditoriaI associa-
ton.
Aug. II, Saturday morning, "The
Editorial Page" by H. B. Brooks.
Election Of officers, choice of the 1929
convention city and final general dis
cussion.
Among the practical things on the
program viii be the discussion of the
county printers bill to be submitted
to the next legislature. This is mat
ter which directly effects every men,
Der and every prospective member.
All publishers are urged to be on hand
and get all the information.
Matters of vital interest to every
publisher in Montana will be taken up
at this meeting. 1t will be more than
the proverbial good time," it will be
a genuine business meeting of real
value. In addition to these matters,
there will be plenty of diversion for
every member of the family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
BELOVED MATROD
DIES FOLLOWING
EXTENDED ILLNESS
Was Resident Of Bearcreek
for More Than Sixteen
Years.

Mrs. William Dempster of Bear
creek died at her home Sunday of
cancer, from which illness she suffered
l8 months. About year ago Mrs.
Dempster went to Savanna, Mo-, and
it was thought that she was on the
road to better health, but after a pc
Rod of two months she returned to
Bearereek and has been confined to
her bed until her death.
Mrs. Dempster, who before her mar
riage was Mary Anne Jones, was
born in Wales, Feb. 4, 1874, and when
a small child at the age of years
she came with her parents to America.
The family resided in Ohio for 13
years and in 1896 came to Montana,
making their home in Electric. In
1897 she was married to William
Dempster and in 1912 they moved to
Bearcreek and have since resided
there. Mrs. Dempster is survived by
her husband and three children, Mary,
Harry and William, who were at her
bedside when death came. Four sis
tiers also survive: Mrs. James Condor
of Billings, Mrs. Robert Sommerville
of Livingston, Mrs. Eleanores Brock
man of Butte and Mrs. Arthur Khro-
mer of San Diego, Calf; and three
brothers, John and Harry Jones of
Gardiner, and William Jones of
Mullen, Ida.
Funeral services were held from the
Lodge Temple hall at Bearcreek yes
terday, the Rev. D. S. McCorkle and
the Pythian Sisters in charge, funeral
being directed by Downard's Funeral
Home of Red Lodge. Interment was
made in Bearcreek cemetery, the body
being accompanied to its last resting
place by a large cortege, significant
Of the general esteem in which she
was held. The honorary pallbearers
We're Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw, Mrs.
Joe Bosone, Mrs. Frank Maurich, Mrs.
John SommerVille, Mrs. Frances Scon-
fienza and Miss Racheal Miller. The
acting pallbearers were Alex Fair
grieve, Joe Bosone, George Mcneil,
John Mikeliohn, Alex Mcdonald and
Raymond Mikesell.
The out Of town attendants at the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs j. Jones
Of Gardiner, Mrs. ]. H. Redman Of
Billings, Mrs Eleanore Brockman of
Butte Mr.. and MRS. Robert Sommer-
vile Of Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Condor, R. A. Condor and
G. H. Condor and J. Martin Of Bill
lings, Ms. ]. Peterson of Livingston
and Mrs. J. Stewart of Livingston.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
ANNUAL. RAM SALE
TO Be HELD At BIG
TIMBER SEPT. !
Large Consignment Expect
ed; Only High Quality
Stock Offered.

The second annual south central
Montana ram sale and show, at Big
Timber, Sept. 1, is assured, according
to information received from L. L.
Buchanan, Big Timber.
Final details for the sale were
worked out Saturday at committee
meeting held at Big Timber, R. S.
Jarrett, president, Sweetgrass Wool
Growers associations L. L. Buchanan,
secretary of the sale; D. V. Higbie,
sale clerk, and Irving J. Courtice, ag-
ricultural development agent for the
Northern Pacific railway, were in at
tendance.
The ram show will be held Friday
afternoon, Aug. 81. A feature of the
show will be the stock judging con-
test, which is open to all who wish to
compete for the prizes offered by the
growers association.
The sale will be held one mile
south of the Big Timber depot on the
Harvey Cort ranch, at 10 a. M,
Saturday, Sept. 1. The services Of
Col. Clyde N. Moore, Billings, and
Col. Yves Handy, Columbus, have been
secured to sell the consignments. D..
V. Higbie, cashier, Scandinavian
American bank, Big Timber, will clerk
the sale.
The purpose of this sale is to fur
nish a medium of exchanging high
class breeding animals for the south
central region. Much benefit has
been derived by the patrons of the
first Of these sales held at Columbus
last fall, according to L. L. Buchanon,
Smith-Hughes instructor, Big Timber,
and John A. Logan, vice president,
Columbus. State bank. The sale is
being sponsored by the Sweetgrass
and Saltwater Wool Growers asso-
Citations, and is being pushed by the
county agents, Smith-Hughes men,
breeders and local business men Of
Sweetgrass, Saltwater, Yellowstone,
Park, Meagher, Gallatin, Wheatland
and Carbon counties
Large Consignment Expected
L. L. Buchanon, sale secretary, Big
Timber, will furnish entry blanks to
anyone interested in consigning to the
show and sale. He states that indica-
lions are that consignments to the
show and sale will outnumber those
Of last year. Approximately 800
Hampshire and Rambouillet rams of
various ages were consigned last year
at the Columbus sale. The consigners
of last years sale were all so we'll
pleased with the results that prac-
tically everyone of them are consign-
ing again this year with few new
ones showing up this year.
The committee is exercising every
care to see that nothing but high
quality stuff will be offered at the
sale, because it is felt that the best
is none too good for the improvement
of the flocks in this area.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
COUNTY EXHIBIT
Al MIDLAND FAIR
TO BE- COMPI .EE Etc {
Excellent Array Of Carbon
County Products to
Be Displayed.

Exhibits of excellent quality are
being prepared for the Carbon coun-
ty booth at the Midland Empire fair,
Sept. to 7, according to the report
made by C. w. Conger. Samples of
winter wheat from fields that will
yield 40 bushels to the acre have been
selected near Boyd, as well as winter
rye, velvet chaff wheat and forage
grasses.
Farmers and business men from all
parts of the county are taking an
active interest in the exhibit and ac-
cording to the report made by F. s..
Spar, who is in charge of the grasses
and grain, there are considerably
more products assembled now than at
this time last year. Mr.. Spar is of
the opinion that the county will have
a very complete representation of
products this year. A very attractive
sign is being made by O. J. Salo,
which will be made up entirely of
products produced in the county.
c. w. Conger requests that those
who have products that will help in
the exhibits write to him at Red
Lodge or leave the products at the
designated places as mentioned in the
issue of the News of July 26. Effort
is being made to locate some buck
wheat millet, sudan grass, orchard
grass, blue grass and flax. Mr..
Conger will appreciate being advised
where these products may be obtained.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
N. p. LAND SALES
SHOW INCREASE

Northern Pacific land department
sales in the first six months Of 1928
doubled the sales of 1927, ]. M.
Hughes, land commissioner of that
railway company, said recently.
The sales this year represented in
money more than four times that in
the corresponding months of last
year, Mr.. Hughes continued. Pri-
vately owned land sales also are on
the increase emphasizing a sharp
improvement in demand for western
farm and range lands.
Western farm and range lands are
in increasing demand, as is shown by
the sales results of the land depart
ment Of the Northern Pacific, and in
formation derived from other sources
regarding disposition of privately
owned lands" Mr.. Hughes said.
During the first six months of the
present year the land department sold
more than twice the amount of land
disposed of in the corresponding period
in 1927. The sales prices aggregated
more than four times the aggregate
prices at which the sales were made
last year.
Zone interesting feature this year
is the active demand for virgin farm
ing lands. This is Illustrated by ex-
periences shown in the sales records
of the railway company regarding
sales Of land in eastern Montana,
largely within the Redwater district.
This is the region opened to transport
tation this summer by a 62-mile,
$2,500,000 branch line of the North
ern Pacific railway. In the first six
months in 1927, 1,458 acres of eastern
Montana farming lands were sold for
an aggregate consideration of $26,652.
In the first six months of 1928, 3S,S4S
acres of farming lands in eastern
Montana were sold for an aggregate
consideration of $490,712. These sales
were all made to actual farmers in lots
OF from quarter section to a section
in extent.
Increasing interest has been shown
In the rural districts in the central
west in good, raw land adaptable to
farming enterprises that may be pur-
chased at reasonable figures and on
easy terms"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
OF KALEVA
CONVENTION CLOSES
TEN-DAY MEETING
Grand Lodge Officers Elect
ed; Delegates Enjoy Meet
ing Here.

The grand lodge convention of the
Knights and Ladies of Kaleva closed
their sessions Thursday afternoon
after a very successful and enjoyable
meeting here.
The election of grand lodge officers
for the next two years occupied the
attention of the members Thursday
afternoon. The elected officers fol-
low:
John Kuiala, Negaunee, Mich.
]. A. Mattinen, Cloquet, MINI.
Andrew Hannula, Fitchburg, Mass.
Henry Moilanen, Fairport Harbor,
Ohio.
Charles K. Johnson, Astoria, Ore.
Toivo Aartila, Negaunee, Mich.
J. E. Porthan, Ely, MINI.
Sakri Lukkarinen, Negaunee, Mich.
John Ojala, South Range, Mich.
Jacob Hill, Eveleth, MINI.
A. Kaijankoski, Fort Bragg, Calf.
August Rintala, Ironwood, Mich.
j. A. Harpet, Duluth, MINI.
The grand lodge officers of the
ladies of Kaleva who were elected are
as followsa
Alma Kukka, Hancock, Mich.
Anna E. Lahti, Duluth, MINI.
Hulda Rosberg, Ishpeming, Mich.
Hedvig Hamalainen, Brooklyn N. Y.
Elsa SUM, New York City.
Aino Vartiainen, Butte, Mont.
Fannie Aartila, Negaunee, Mich.
Bertha Saarinen, Duluth, MINI.
Lempi Finska, Red Lodge.
Most of the delegates travelled by
car and on Friday morning party of
80 of the visitors left for the Vel
lowstone park, returning Sunday eve
ming and Monday morning. The de-
parting visitors, who left Friday aft
ernoon and those who remained until
Monday afternoon, were eager to ex-
press praise of the hospitality extend
ed to them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
1902 Trippers With
Guides Already Noted
in Yellowstone Park

Ranger naturalists Of Yellowstone
National park are kept extremely
busy these days with a large number
of people, who desire to inspect more
closely and to learn the why and
wherefore of the wonders of this great
playground.
A report from the division of the
park ranger force shows that total
of 1902 people have been taken
on guide trips and attended lectures,
and as the season total for last year
was 215,000 d new record attendance
is expected. This service operates II
guide trips day at five principal
points in the park, including Mann
moth Hot Springs, Old Faithful, yell
lowstone lake, the Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone and Tower falls. The
guide trips include hikes over the
thermal formations, nature trails, into
the grand canyon, to the fossil for
ests, beaver dam and through the fish
hatchery at Yellowstone lake. The
record party Of mixers was at Old
Faithful recently when $50 people
trekked over the thermal formations
with guide. All of this service is
provided free of charge by the govern
ment.
In addition to the guide trips the
ranger naturalist service also pro-
vides for Is lectures a day at the
principal points in the park and COM
petent men explain the thermal ac-
tivity, geology and wild animals, with
special lectures on the history of the
park, the topography from Mount
Washburn and the famous Cascade
corner of Bechler river section Of the
park. Lectures of the Jackson Hole
country just outside the park in Wyo-
ming are also given.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
NEW FEATURES
AT MONTANA STATE
FAIR SEPT. 24-2S

Helena.-Plans for an entertain
ment program more pretentious than
any ever seen at the Montana State
fair before are practically completed,
according to the fair management, and
will offer to visitors at the fair, which
will be held this year Sept. "a to rs,
inclusive, many new, interesting and
thrilling features.
Contracts have been signed with
the Western Vaudeville Managers
association of Chicago, providing
three of the main acts to be featured
before the grandstand which will in
clude the Dixon Riggs trio, the Desh-
ington dogs and Adair and Adair.
The Dixon Riggs trio will present an
acrobatic bicycle novelty. The trio is
undoubtedly one of the outstanding
gymnastic sensations on tour and the
work of the two men and the lady
member of the act will furnish an ex-
ceptional display in acrobatics and
cycling
Although dog act is certain to be
of almost universal human appeal,
Secretary A. d. Thomas had the
amusement of Montanas boys and
girls particularly in mind when en-
gaging the Washington dogs. This
canine novelty furnishes an elaborate
display of animal intelligence. The
dogs are acrobats as well as clowns;
walk on their forepaws, balance each
other, jump over ropes, through hoops
and perform numerous other mlrth
provoking antics. Adair and Adair
are well known triple horizontal bar
artists and provide an act replete with
exciting as we'll as amusing situations.
Amplifiers, which will be installed
on the fair grounds, will provide such
superior loud speaker service that
spectators in all sections of the grand
stan dand bleachers will be able to
hear clearly any and all announce
ments or public addresses made before
the granastand
The musical program will be fur
nished by orchestras and by the Butte
Mines band. The band, which is under
the direction of Sam Treloar, is one
of the finest in the northwest and has
taken first prizes in competition with
other great musical organizations in
many of the large cities of both the
United States and Canada.
Among the numerous other attrac-
tions included in the entertainment
program will be daylight and evening
firework exhibitions of startling
beauty and originality The evening
program will include, in addition to
the many rockets, huge bombs, para
chute shells, rotating wheels, fiery
fountains and other features of the
daylight show, set scenes portraying
events in the early settlement of Mon
tana such as "The Covered Wagon"
"The Prospector," Clusters Last
Stand" "Let 'er Buck" and "Charley
Russell" The pyrotechnic show will
be directed by the Hit Fireworks
company Of Seattle, firm which has
handled many Of the largest fireworks
contracts given out in recent years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Carbon County Masons
Enjoy Annual Picnic at
Kaieva Picnic Grounds

The first annual picnic of the
Masons of Carbon county was held
Sunday afternoon at the Kaleva Pic
mic grounds, eight miles north of this
city. Joliet, Bridger, Fromberg, Bear
creek, Belfry and Red Lodge were
all represented and about 400 were in
attendance. Refreshments were served
by the lodges and representatives of
the different towns gave short talks.
The Rev. Frank Durant of Red Lodge
acted as master of ceremonies and
Chris W. Demel, democratic candidate
for district judge, gave short adj
dress. This was the first meeting of
the Carbon county Masons and it
proved to be such delightful affair
that in all probability effort will be
made to have it become an annual
event.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
BeartOOth Forest Is
In Fine Condition
Despite Many Fires

Fire conditions in the Beartooth
forest are reported by R. T. Ferguson,
supervisor as being very good, though
reports from other forests in District
No. are not SO favorable. Some
rain during the last week has been
reported in the Rosebud and Saltwater
sections, Mr.. Ferguson said Wednes-
DAY, and enough moisture is present
generally over the forest to minimize
The fire danger.
Severe climatic conditions on other
forests last week have resulted in nu-
merous fires, according to letter re-
ceived Wednesday by Mr.. Ferguson
from district headquarters at Mis-
soula. Most of the fires are attribut-
ed by the forest officials to lightning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Junior Chautauqua Delights Children


The Junior Chautauqua conducted
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Rankin of Wakefield, Kan, will be
remembered by happy and interested
number of young citizens. Junior
town gives the children training in
true citizenship and is organized with
a mayor, police force, public service
commission and all the offices of an
ordinary town. Lawrence Tooley
acted as mayor; Henry Schneider,
chief of police; Teresa Castellano,
clerk, and Bob Bailey and Ruth Coo
ley were the cheer leaders.
The parade of Tuesday afternoon
with customed children in Characters
tic and comical feature dress was a
clever bit of entertainment The first
prize was awarded to Jane Simmons,
second to Evane Starkel, third to
Warren Abrahamson.
A picnic, Wednesday morning in
Lovers Lane" with 125 children
present, was most enjoyable outing
and the five gallons of ice cream just
chit the spot"
A track meet for boys and one for
girls was an event of Thursday. Gold,
silver and bronze medals were award
ed to the winners.
Junior Chautauqua caps and Child
Life magazines were given to every
citizen of Junior town and these young
citizens will not forget the training
and the happy times spent in Junior
town and in all events the young citi-
zens will be erecting tents and giving
amateur performances in compli-
mentary imitation of the chautauqua
proper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

Clerk of the Court G. L. Finley is
sued a marriage license on July 25 to
Frederick Scott and Hazel Morton
of Columbus, and the couple were
united in marriage by the Reverend
Scott. A marriage license was issued
July 81 to Theodore William Ferguson
and Anna May Parker of Bridger and
they were united in marriage by the
Rev. Frank Durant. Sexton Anderson
and Mary Stec received marriage
license on Aug. 2.
George Schumacher of st. Louis is
visiting at the W. F. Weidman ranch
at Roberts. Mr.. Schumacher is a
nephew of Mrs. Weidman and visited
IN Montana eight years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

Oscar jacobson arrived in the city
yesterday from Butte. This morning
he went to the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hietala on Willow creek,
where he will spend two weeks before
returning to Butte.