davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION APPOINT MEN
ON VARIOUS BOARDS

The county commissioners met III
regular monthly session Monday,
closing deliberations yesterday after
noon. Nothing unusual was done with
the exception of passing the regular
list of bills.
A board of directors of the Carbon
County High school was appointed
Tuesday and O. J. Simmons was again
appointed for a three-year term,
Harry Cassidy appointed for another
three years and new members are
Emil Heikkila of Roberts, three years,
and w. H. Bunney of Belfry for one
year.
The board of eighth grade exam
iners was appointed also on Tuesday
and they are c. R. Schmidt of Red
Lodge and O. A. Nelson of Belfry.
The creation of the Rocky Flat
school district by County Superintend-
ent Abigail Doran, last October, was
upheld by the commissioners yester-
lay afternoon. This district was aban-
doned on Oct. %, 1927, and consolidat-
ed with the Boyd district. A year
seemed sufficient as the residents of
the section west of Boyd claimed their
children were unable to go 50 far to
school.
Miss Dorian reereated the district
Oct. %, 1928, and this was objected
to by the Boyd people. Miss Doran's
decision was upheld as none of the
Body petitioners were on hand 70
substantiate their objections. One
month Of school has been lost to the
Rocky Flat children and it is sup
posed they will not start this school
now until after the holidays.
Another matter that came up yes
terday was that of appointing the
county health officer am ~ ~ ao.
toring Of tie reor. The successful
bidders We're DR.. Adams and Dr..
Koehn, who take care of the work
jointly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
RETIRING OFFICER
rs COMMENDED BY
HIS CO-WORKERS

Evidencing the high regard in
which they hold their fellow commits
sioner John T. Kelly, the other two
members of the board of county COM
missioners caused to be placed on rec
ord Wednesday the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas, the term Of John T..
Kelly, chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Carbon county, is
about to expire; and
Whereas, Mr.. Kelly during his
term of office has performed the
duties thereof conscientiously, eff
GENTLY and has made a good officer
not only in performing the duties i'm
posed upon him by laws, but has de-
voted much time and energy for the
advancement of the conditions of the
county generally, and particularly the
highways and roads of the county,
for which latter service he received
no additional compensation; and
Whereas, he has signally been hon
ored by the state association of the
county commissioners Of the state of
Montana, having served as the secre-
tary of said association for several
years;
"Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the two remaining members of the
board Of county commissioners of this
county, that we extend to Mr.. Kelly
our thanks for his cooperation dur
ing the past six years, and further
commend him for his ability, fidelity,
honesty and integrity in the affairs
Of the county.
"Be it further resolved, that this
resolution be extended on the minutes
of the board of county commission
ers, and copy thereof delivered to
Mr.. Kelly"
John L. Kelly, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners retires
on Jan. 7, his term expiring then.
During the six years that he has been
member of the board Of county COM
missioners he has been faithful, loyal
and jealous in his efforts for the vel
fare of Carbon county, of which he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
RED LODGE STUDENT
AMONG CANDIDATES
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Word has been received in Red
Lodge that among the candidates for
selection for the Rhodes scholarship
from Montana is Matt Pakkala, a
former student of the Carbon County
High school,
matt Pakkala, who is now a student
at the State university in Missoala,
graduated from the Carbon County
High school on May IA, 1925, and had
the honor of being one of the highest
ranking students that ever graduated
from the c. c. II. S. IN the same year
of his graduation he was selected by
the faculty to represent the high
school at the beys vocational congress
at Bozeman. In his senior year ne Won
the Lincoln medal which was awarded
by the Illinois Watch company to the
best senior essay on Lincoln. I'm
solicited in conjunction with Raymond
Loomis, he made the set of solids
which he presented to the school and
are used at the present time in the
teaching of solid geometry.
The selection of the candidates will
be announced Dec. 9 or 10 by Presi-
dent Aydelotte, American secretary to
the Rhodes trustees. Chancellor
Brannon has designated Missoula as
the place Of meeting and the commit
tee of selection convened today at the
state university.
Montana is now represented at
Oxford by two men, Paul X. Hen
nessey of Butte and Andrew Y. Cory
of Helena, the last appointee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
MECHANICAL TOYS
ARE VERY POPULAR
IN HOLIDAY ARRAY

Toys reflecting advance in science
and industry will cause shrieks of JOY
on Christmas morning for Red Lodge
boys and girls if a survey of the toy
department of the Jeffrey Hardware
company may be taken as a criterion.
While shelves are not barren of the
old standby-toy firewagons and
chemistry sets, a distinct trend to-
wards airplanes, gas motors and yep
pelins IS noted The epoehal flight of
the German Great Zeppelin to Amer
iea's shores is remembered in replicas
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

house, participated in by Commission
ers Convery and Gard and the other
county officers, Mr.. Kelly was pre-
scented with a beautiful desk set, as
an added evidence of the high esteem
IN which he was held by his CO.
workers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
REARTOOTH BOOSTER
CLUB CON 7 K S T is
PROVING POPULAR

bUSNltSS CONCERNS dtt fdpitiA ldl-
! ing in line to sponsor the method of
the Beartooth Boosters club to raise
funds Tor the building of the Red
Lodge-Cooke City highway. The club
is very much encouraged with not
only the enthusiasm shown by the
merchants am business concerns, but
with the hearty enthusiasm manifest
ed by the consuming public as well.
Congress is now in session and the
proposed highway bill is on the SEN
ate calendar awaiting action. During
the short session Of congress, a rep
.resentative from Montana IS needed
to put forth every effort that this
pending bin receives favorable con-
sideration.
The latest summary shows that the
grocery stores. drug stores, iewelry
stores, electric shops and hardware
stores are all 100 per cent and going
over the top The Star Meat COM
pany is leading with the largest sales
up to date. Look over the following
list carefully and when you make
your purchases, if you are not al
ready familiar with the contest, ask
your merchant and he will be pleased
to give you detailed information to-
gether with your tickets.
Dimieh & Yelieh Grocery.
Lou Helm, the Tailor.
Imperial Mercantile Co.
Old Town Grocery.
Pagliasotti Grocery.
Busy Bee Cafe.
Mattila & Co.
Marinello Beauty Shop, Katherine
Columbus, proprietor.
Jeffrey Hardware.
Model Drug Co.
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Economy Drug Co.
Plunkett Hardware Co.
Bloom & Co.
K. n. Koski.
Purity Bakery.
Holt & Co.
Henry Albert, Red Lodge Plumbing
& Heating Co.
Flashs' News Stand.
Flashs' Studio.
Beartooth Jewelry.
John Peters, the Tailor.
Lewis Confectionery.
Richel Millinery.
Hoffman Department Store.
Main Cafe.
]. H. Clark Motor Co.
Star Meat Co., Union Market and
Broadway Market,
Carbon County News.
SaWyer's Store.
Soso Grocery.
Coleman's Cash Grocery.
Piggly- Wiggly.
Victor Aho, Carbon Plumbing and
Heating Co.
Frank Cobetto, Furniture Store.
Red Lodge Billiard Parlor.
Red Lodge Electric company.
Richardson's Barber shop.
Dilworth's Art Shop.
Rydbergh, the Jeweler.
ben Franklin Chain Store.
Red Lodge Market.
Beartooth Curio and Art Shop.
Pollard Garage.
Slovenian Grocery, Ali South Grant
avenue.
Rosetto Daylight Store.
Weaver Auto Electric,
Reed < Lantz Barber Shop.
Gibbons Grocery.
Buening Electric.
P. E. Rowland, Roberts.
Roberts Drug Co., Roberts.
Butler Store, Rockville.
Curtis General Store, Roberts.
Roberts Elevator company, Roberts.
~ X
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
MISSING WIFI {
SOUGHT

Mrs. Margaret Livingston. 81, who
left her husband and their 19-month-
Old baby in their home In the 100
block of Eighth st. N. W., sun
day. today is the object of q city
wide police search. The young
mother told her husband she was
going around the corner to buy a
loaf OF bread when she left Sun.
day. He has not seen or heard
from her since.
Yesterday the husband, Raymond
Livingston. told his story to police.
A search of all hospitals was inn
Tnediately instituted but it proved
futile. Mrs. Livingston's descrip-
ton has been broadcast to every
precinct in the city.
She is five feet five inches tall,
weighs about los pounds. and has
blue eyes, dark hair. and a lair
complexion. When she left home
she was wearing blue coat. brown
dress, white stockings and black
shoes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
GUARD
IN PRISON
FIRE
Nv international News Service


JUNCTION CITY. Ohio. Oct. 3.
Every guard was at his proper
post and each did all in his power
TO get the prisoners to safety when
the fire broke out"
With this statement, Deputy
Warden H. G.. Blosser, in charge
of the brick plant here, today dis
missed rumors that an inside guard
on duty in the dormitory. which
was Quilted in the disastrous fire
Yesterday morning with the result.
ant loss OF II to 20 cOnvicts, had
made his way to the steel door.
rushed outside and then slammed
and barred the door against the
frantic men trying TO escape the
flames.
There was one guard on duty
inside the dormitory," Blosser ex-
planned, land he tried to get to the
door to let the men out. but the
press of fear.maddened convicts at.
tempting to batter down the door
from the inside made 1t impossible
for him TO reach it. The door wds
finally battered down from the out
side and all those inside had ample
time to escape.
1T is my belief that those who
died did so because they did not
run to the prison yard at the first
alarm. but remained behind to
gather up their personal belongings
and, when they did make q dash
for the door, they were too late
With men toiling to bring out the
charred remains of victims. Is
bodies had been recovered today.
Seventeen others are either dead. or
missing and it is believed that a
final check-up will reveal that none
escaped and that the II met death
in the fire.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
MOTHER TRIES SUICIDE

YORK. Oct. 9. ~ Mrs. Ida Rhine
hart. 21, who attempted suicide by
taking poison because OF trouble
at home, it ia said, is recovering at
the York Hospital. She had been
living with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Billet. while her hus-
band is in prison and her three
small children in a charity home.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
Wooden Shoes Worn
By Man, Sc, For
Sc Years
Rx international News Service

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct'
9-Thirty-six years with the same
nair of shoes is the record on
which Christ Moeller, SO years
old. SAYS. he will stand.
''They are the most comfortable
shoes I ever have had" Moeller
insists.
The shoes are made of wood,
size s by IA inches. They can be
used for house slippers, work
shoes. and Sunday shoes, the
wearer saws.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
Woman Badly Hurt
By Sow Guarding Pigs

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Oct. D.
Mrs. William Price, wife OF a
farmer, Is in critical condition
in a local hospital from injuries In
flicted by a SOW that resented be-
ing disturbed in a cornfieId just
after she had become q mother.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
TRAFFIC AID SUGcESTED

Suggestions have been received by
District traffic officials to bar horse.
drawn vehicles from Highway
Bridge during rush hours, to speed
I'D traffic. Acute congestion pre-
walls at the Bridge where repair
work leaves only one side free for
The Washington times., 1928-10-09

policy has always been good merchandise at.
reasonable prices with the best Of terms and
most courteous treatment We wish to invite
everyone TO visit our store and be shown our
merchandise You will not be. under any
obligations to buy We want you 70 see our
merchandise and also very low prices. Any
piece Of merchandise that We sell Is uncondi-
tionalIy guaranteed to give absolute service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
DANCER DRINKS POISON;
HUSBAND is ARRESTED
Salesman in Hospital Suffering
From 10 Knife Wounds After
Alteration.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September ga stage
dancer was in a hospital last night In a
critical condition from drinking poison
her estranged husband was under ar
rest and a salesman was in hospital
suffering from 10 knife wounds. the re-
suit OF an alteration In the dancers
hotel room
James Stark, the salesman, said Jack
Tuchton, the dancers husband. Sprang
at him with penknife after he had OBJ
tected TO Tuchton'S request for money
from his wife. Ruth Tuchton. the
dancer from whom Tuchton is sepa-
rated
Mrs Tlchton, Stark told police. drank
poison after she learned her husband
had notified police OF the trouble. re-
porting that he had been assaulted
and robbed.
Tuchton denied Stabbing Stark but
was held in $500 bail on a charge of
felonious assault He said he was
member of prominent Georgia family
and that he and his wife had known
Stark in Jacksonville, Fla. and other
Southern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

man-eating tiger enjoying morning
swim. Two other reels show the sea
in an angry mood, and great activity
on a Western ranch among half-wild
horses and cowboys rounding up herd
Of cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
AIR-RAIL LINE OPENED.
New York to Minneapolis Service
Is Inaugurated.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. September 3 Lp).
A newly formed air-rail hook-up be-
tween the New York Central lines and
the Universal Air Lines system will
start operation September between
New York and Minneapolis, cutting one
day from the present time required for
the journey, Thomas Hamilton, preSi-
dent of the Hamilton Metal Plane Co.
announced today.
The transfer from train and to plane
will be made at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Shipbuilding in Norway Is being re-
vived after years OF Stagnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
tcontinued from Fourteenth Page )

ities create a great deal of laughter:
two Vitapl1one subjects, one a comedy,
entitled, Hollywood Bound" and the
second. Val and Ernie Stanton in Eng
liSh as She Is Spoken" a nonSnsical but
clever bit of vaudeville, music by the
Metropolitan orchestra and high-class
news reel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Special Values in TOWELS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Fine Linen Napkins. with beautiful
Madeira hand-embroidered designs
In the corners. Put up six In box.
at this special price.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
FAvORS NEW LAW
 FOR INTIMIDATION
Would Punish Employers for
 Influencing Voltmm

A state statute to flne or jail any employer who. by reason of his po- sition as an employer. intimidates or influences an employs in voting was proposed by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. democratic nominee for state senator. who told . gather ing at the formal opening of sixth ward headquarters last night that he would introduce such . bill if he is elected.
 This declaration came in the course of Candidate McDonough's condemnation of methods alleged to have been employed in the distri- button of Hoover pledge cards in the factories. He repeated his assertion that it is not enough for President George T. Kimball Of the American Hardware Corporation to ask gathering of republicans if he looks like the kind of a man who would intimidate employees. but that MT. kimball should post signs in his plants setting at rest fears caused by distribution of cards to non-re- publicans who refused to sign. However, Mir. Kimball has been given an opportunity to show his sincerity in this matter. and it is now closed chapter" MT. McDon- ough said.
 Scandals in High Places
 Mir. McDonough spoke of alleged scandalous action on the part Of republicans in high office during the administ rations of Harding and Coolidge, mentioning Forbes in par ticular. and "the Ohio scoundrels."
 Because a man has been given the important assignment of taking care of muskrats in the Mississippi valley and he does the job by throw ing straw into their eyes, 1t does not mean that he can throw sand in the eyes of the American voters and win his way to the White House." the speaker said by way Of discounting the republican threat to "bury" the champion of the dem ccratic party in November, as Sen- ator Moses had said in the Kansas City convention of the G. o. P.
 In his discussion of Hoover cards and manufacturers who sponsor their distribution. Mr. Nc Donough suggested a penalty of one year Tn jail, a fine of $1.O00 or both. And they'll be getting of easy at that he said by way of after thought.
 I.tnr Rirl,t CrahS
 Thomas J. Smith, democratic reg istrar of voters discussed the water rights grab" of the Connecticut Light & Power CO.,. making the claim that the absolute authority
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

over the state vested in J. Henry Roraback makes 1t impossible to prevent such actionx He expressed 2 conviction that Charles c. Norris would be elected governor and that he would do all in his power to restore these water rights to tho public, but he added that cities and towns must send democratic sena- tors and representatives to the leg islature or Morris will be unable to carry out hts plan.
 Entering into | discussion of tariff. Mir. Smith asserted that the only difference between ths tarin plank in the republican platform and that in the democratic platform Is that 1t takes 10 minutes to read one and i've minutes to read the other. He quoted from campaign speeches of both political parties to prove his argument that there is no basic difference in tah6 plans and that both arc for absolute pro- tection of industries such as the people of New Britain depend on for livelihood.
 Dr. 4. L. Avitable, sixth ward democratic town committeeman. was chairman of the meeting. The occa- sion was the formal opening of ward headquarters. Nightly gath erings are to be in order. Dr. Avit- able announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
HATCH co. WILL ERECT
 HOIE ON WASHINGTON ST.
Purchase 0f Jones Realty Co. In- surance Business Results In
 New Expsusio0.

Announcement that the insurance business of the Louie s. Jones Realty Co. has been sold to the w. l.. Hatch Co. was made today simul- taneously with the statement that the Hatch Go. is planning the erec- ton of q S100,O00 home on Wash ington street. adjoining the Elks' home.
 The sale of the Jones insurance business will take effect November II. No figures have been given out by either concern but it is under stood that between 350.OOO and $60. :. 900 is involved. The transfer was made on the basis of cash sale.
 According to w. L. Hatch, presi- dent of the w. L. Hatch Co.,. this concern now is one of the largest insurance concerns in the state. representing the consolidation of 10 firmk
 Louie s. Jones will retain his of fees at the present quarters on Main street and will confine his at- tention entirely to the real estate business.
 Mir. Hatch announced that plans are practically complete for the erection of building on Washing ton street. No date for the start of building operations has been set. The building will be of fireproof construction and along the lines of modern banking architecture.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Through he Static

We've heard the democratic can- didates and the republican candi- dates and their "stumpers' rapping each other and the parties. but to- night we shall hear what the third party has to say about both of the major parties. when Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the presidency. will dwell on the sub- ject: Political Issues" over WIZ and WBZ at 10:30. After reading the comments of the Yale News about Thomas Sunday speech. we are inclined to believe it worth while 10 listen and determine the type of man before us.
 When the Battlefield park. a national memorial at Fredericks- burg. Virginia, will be dedicated to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, the voices of President Coolidge and Governor Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia. will be heard over a net work of stations including WEAF and WT1C. which will broadcast this celebration. The park is memo- rial to the some 100000 men who died in the battles of Fredericks- burg, Chancellorville, the Wilder ness. Spotsylvania and Salem Church during the Civil war, and incidentally the memorial is the first to be dedicated alike to the soldiers of both armies. Other speakers will be Congressman Otis s. Bland, Senator Claude Swanson and Judge Edward Rich of Boston.
 WABC and WICC are scheduled to broadcast a democratic theatrical rally at Il o'clock tonight and among the speakers will be Rosa mond .Pinchot. niece of the former republican governor of Pennsyl- vania. Miss Pinchot will be re- membered as the Nun in Rein hardt's "The Miracle. With her will be Edwin Milton Royake, au- thor and playwright; A. F. Thomas. playwright, and William Gustafson, baritone.
 Mildred Hunt, the popular crooner of peculiar melodies. will again be heard in the "Song Shop" program which will go on the air at s o'clock over WEAF and W1'IC. Miss Hunt will sing among other numbers some of the latest compositions by Harry Warren, famous for his "Wobbly Walk" and "One Sweet Letter From You, which he inci- dentally will play for you. Other selections by a male quartet and a concert orchestra will supply the balance of the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
74e-wn, Phila4leapaia-.oS

 7:15-Topics in season S-11:30-6ame as WEAF sso-WIP, Philaalelphia-s4s 6:3O-Concert orchestra |7-Bedtime story: roll call S-Musical Shower l9-Newton Radio Forum l0-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra 1l:3O-Whispering orchestra "a.
 1l0O-WPG, Atlantic Ctty-c73 s:45-Organ recital 7:O5-Dinner music 7:45-Dance orchestra s:15-Organ recital s:l5-Concert orchestra s:45-Subway Boys lO-Dance trio l0:30-Dance orchestra 7sO-WGY, ScheneCtady-3S0 6-Stock reports. produce market
 forum. news 6:30-Charles William Trappers hour l7-"Footnotes," T. A. Cohen 7:Oe-Dinner music 7:3O-Agricultural program S-Same as WEAF 9-Republican National campaogn 9:30--With the Joneses 1o-Concert 1O:3O-Vaughn DeLeath. novelty or,
 chestra f1-Orchestra :30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Smith to Get Vote
 Of Former Slave

Stamford, Oct. lS.-(UP)-Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith will receive the vote of Major Barnes, former slave. who claims he was born in Georgia July {, 1873.
 Barnes. who came here from Ala bama eight years ago, was assisted into the place Of registration.
 He said he wanted to be made a voter expressly fo' to vote fo' Gov ernor Al Smith,"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
EASTERN STATES

1O2O-WODA, Patersin-2sA 5:3O-News: sport talk 9-Orchestra 9:15-Orchestra .. 9:3o-LaBaugh. tenor: Smedick
 baritone lO-Pyramid Trio 10:15-Joseph Brandell, tenor 10:30-Orchestra 11-Colonial Rendezvous 11:30-Californian
 l12O-WNJ, Ncwark-268 6:0l-Boys' Harmonica Band 6:30-Happy Three 7-Dil- Club
 1f2O-WGCP, Newark-?6S 5-Dance music 5:35-Popular songs S-Entertainers Jubilee Singers 9-Joe Williams, ukulee 9:15-Entertainers s:30-National Republican cam
 paign
 9:45-Muriel Ryon. soprano