davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Right Thigh Shattered
By Shot; Bleeds
Profusely
TAKEN TO BILL
INGS; DIES MONDAY
Brother Gives Blood to
Aid in Saving His
Life

Funeral services for Richard Bar.
nard Allen, 26, mortally wounded by
an accidental shot gun discharge Sun
day forenoon, We're held a. ten-thirty
Wednesday morning from the Rob
erts Catholic church. Rev. Father
Starkle of Red Lodge officiated. The
body was inferred in the Roberts
cemetery under the direction of the
Downard Funeral Home.
The hunting accident occurred ON
the O Shea ranch, six miles north
west of Roberts, when Allen attempt
ed to leap across shallow ditch
According to hunting companions Al
len was carrying his double-barreled
shotgun extended forward In his at
tempt to jump the ditch muscular re-
action contracted his finger on the
trigger and exploded the gun on the
ditch bank. On the guns rebound it
was again discharged, the second shot
tearing hole in the right thigh
shattering the bone and severing a.
main artery and several other blood
vessels. Quick thinking on thn part
Iof his companions saved hiiu rrafu
death by bleeding when a torniquet
was improvised from belt to,
staunch the severed vein. The injur-s
ed hunter was transported to Roberts
by sleigh given first aid there and
taken to Billings, accompanied by his
father and brother. Billings physi-
eians declared that an amputation of
the leg would be necessary to save.
his life after they had made care
full Xray examination. Blood trans
fusions, in which Raymond Allen.
brother, gave a quantity of the life
sustaining fluid, failed in strengthen
ing the injured man. Death from
shock and exhaustion occurred about
eight-thirty Monday morning.
He was accompanied on the hunt
ing trip for Chinese pheasants Sun
day by Otis Pitts, Harry Monaham
and Gust Wetterer.
Richard Barnard Allen was born
in Franklin, Minnesota, December r..
1908. His family came to Roberts
ten years later and the young man
finished his education in the Rob
erts schools. He was engaged in
farming with his father
Survivors are his parentsj three
brothers, Raymond, Harry, Joseph
four sisters, May, Nora, Josie Allen
and Mrs. Fred Butcher. Richard
Allen was to have been married to a.
young lady Of Roberts next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Christmas Seal
Sale Campaign
Begins Today

buy Christmas seals and help re-
duce the death rate from tuberculosis
in Montana" is the slogan of the
Montana tuberculosis Association in
conducting the annual Christmas seal
sale, which supports the work of the
Association in its nti-tuberculosis
program. In 1928 there were 360
deaths from this disease, according
to a report issued by the Association,
and based on figures obtained from
the State Board of Health and the
State tuberculosis Sanatorium, and
of this number nine were in Carbon
county.
Although the death rate from tub
erculosis has been reduced from 49,
8 per 100000 population in 1915 to
65.4 in 1929, this figure is still far
too high, according to the Associa-
tion. Since tuberculosis is prevent
able and durable, 359 death in 1928
means that there is still much work
to be done in Montana. Through the
annual sale of Christmas seals the
Association carries on a program
which aims to familiarize the people
with the means by which tuberculo-
sis can be prevented, and emphasizes
the Importance of proper care for
these already suffering from the di-
sease. Medical science now knows
enough about tuberculosis 50 that If
everyone made use Of that know
ledge, tuberculosis could be wiped out
as completely as well as yellow few
ar is being completely conquered.
The penny Christmas seals which
will be on sale from Thanksgiving I'M
III Christmas are sold to finance the
light for the prevention of tuberculo-
sis, and by buying them every man.
woman and child can have share in
Kidding Montana Of the great white
plague.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
ELKS TO HONOR
ABSENT MEMBERS

Plans for the annual lodge of sor-
row of the Beartooth lodge of Elks
have been completed by officers un-
der the direction of Exalted Ruler
Roy Reed.
Services will be held Sunday after
noon, December 1, beginning at three
o'clock and the general public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Judge R. c. Stong of Billings will
deliver the principal memorial ad-
dress. The lodge is this year called
upon to honor the memory of one
member, A. B. Cooley, who died with
in the year Ritualistic opening and
closing Of ceremonies will be conduct
ed by the officers.
Musical numbers will include mixed
quartette renditions by Mrs. c, C.
Rowan, Mrs. R. A. Nutting, R. G.
Martin and S L Braida, with Mrs.
Mary Chamberlain, accompanist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
George ChenoWeth
Ranch Is Sold
To Worden Man

Sale of the ranch of George Chen
oweth, regarded as one of the most
completely modern properties in Car
bon county, was announced in Bill
ings Saturday. The ranch, located
four and one-half miles southeast of
Roberts, was purchased by James
Woolsey, farmer ON Huntley project
near Worden, at a figure reported in
excess of $4,000.
The acreage is 800 acres. The place
is featured by five-room residence,
fitted with hot and cold running
water, basement furnace, laundry
room, milk room and built-in fixtures.
An individual electricity plant fur
nishes power and light for the farm
buildings.
Other structures include a barn, so
by SO feet, granary for 5000 bush
els of grain, chicken houses, tool shed
and shop, ice and coal storage build
ings and garage. Clear creek runs
through the property close to the
farm buildings.
Mr.. Woolsey, who has been for
many years on the project, will take
December Is. He plans to
center his attention on the raising of
sheep and on growing peas for the
canning factory at Red Lodge. Mr..
Chenoweth expects to retire and is
plans to establish their fut-
ure home in Medford, Oregon. After
December Is they will probably make
their home in Red Lodge for few
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
PREDICT FINE
POULTRY SHOW

Officers of the Carbon County
Poultry Association confidently pre-
dict that the seventh annual winter
show, to be held in Red Lodge, De-
cember IL, 13 and Ia, will be equal TO.
if it does not surpass, the showing
made In former years. Interest in
the 1929 show is indicated by the
large number of inquiries received by
the secretary, John Sim, who has
been diligent in his efforts to give
attention to every detail Of arrange
ment
Selections of the showroom has not
been announced by the officers but it
is probable the entries will be dis
played in the building, first door
north of Jeffery Hardware Company,
now used for an automobile show
room.
Lloyd Chezem, of Helena, licens-
ed A. P. A. Judge, who has wide ex-
perience in judging, will be in attend
ance again this year. He was one
Of the judges at the Montana state
fair and the officers of the local as
sociation are fortunate in again Sc
curing his services.
Premiums lists have been distribut-
ed to Carbon county poultry growers.
Entries close December 10. In addi-
ton to handsome cash prizes and pre-
mlums the business men of Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
TWELVE ADOPTED
AS AMERICANS,

Twelve persons were admitted t1.
citizenship in the United States, -four
applicants were continued and one.
was dismissed with prejudice at the,
November naturalization hearing held
Friday in district court before Judge
0. F. Goddard. NJ. f. Lence of Den
yer, examiner, conducted the hear
ings.
The class of candidates was smaller
than for the May hearing, but is.
slightly larger than the number of
applicants admitted at the 1928 Fall
examination,
Those admitted were Andy Krum
of Bridger, Russian; Louis Kukler of
Red Lodge, Austrian; Katherine
Quilico of Red Lodge, Italian; Kaisa
Julia kosM of Red Lodge, Finnish
Tresso Ciochetto, Red Lodge, Italians
John Ciochetto, Red Lodge, Italians
John Ciochetto, Red Lodge, Italians
Henry Meinhardt of Bridger, Rus
sian; Frans Arvid Paavola of Red
Lodge, Finnish; Marcus Bender,
Bearcreek, Russian; John Tarro, Red
Lodge, Italian; Anna Albert, Red
Lodge, Italian; Roman Crnkovich,
Red Lodge. Andy Krum was given
permission to change his name to
Andrew Krum, Jr., and Kaisa Julia
koski changed her name to RATHER
inc Julia Koski.
The dismissal with prejudice of one.
applicant is in compliance with the
naturalization law insofar as the al
eyed bootlegger is concerned. The
courts usually rule that he must wait
It least five years from the date Of
before making application
or final citizenship.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
H. S. Has Is Games Lin
ed Up on Tentative
Schedule
EIGHT GAMES TO
BE IN RED LODGE
Five Letter Men Seek
Places in This Years
Lineup

Fifteen games have been arranged
as tentative schedule for che Car
bon high basketball team, according
to the announcement of Coach A. NJ
Hartwig Tuesday. Eight games of
the present schedule will be played
on the home floor. The opening
game of the new season will be play
ed here against the Joliet squad about
December II.
The schedule follows
December 10-Joliet at Red Lodge.
December Bearcreek at Red
Lodge.
December 21-Red Lodge at Belfry.
December 27-Laurel at Laurel.
December 28-Park City at Park
City.
January 3LLaurel at Red Lodge.
January 15-Belfry at Red Lodge.
January 16-Columbus at Column
bus.
January 17-Big Timber at Big
Timber.
odiudly AU-SOlulnDuS at heu
Lodge
January 25-Hardin at Red Lodge.
January 31-Big Timber at Red
Lodge.
February 14-Hardin at Hardin
No dates have been fixed for the
game with Bearcreek at Bearcreek
and Park City at Red Lodge.
A squad of % boys began scrim-
mage work in the high school gym
Monday under the tutelage of Coach
Hartwig. With five of last years
regulars showing strong defensive
strength prospects for crack bask-
etball team are very bright. The
Continued on Page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
SALMINEN
DIES IN DULUTH

Word was received in Red Lodge
early in the week of the death of Ew-
aid Salminen in Duluth, Minnesota,
last Sunday, following an operation
for appendicitis.
Ewald Salminen was the Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Salminen, form
er long time local residents. He was
graduated from Carbon County high
school and was engaged in newspaper
work with his father in Duluth. I'M
mediate surviving relatives are his
widow; three small children; his
parents; a brother, Dale, and sister,
Mrs. Leila Lathrop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
BEGIN TERMS AT
STATE PRISON

Three years at hard labor in the
state prison was the sentence imposed
on Marion Shirley and Alfred Taylor
last wek by Judge O. f. Goddard
Tracy Mccall of Fromberg, deputy
sheriff, left for Deer Lodge Monday
with the boys in custody. Arthur
Cheney, sentenced to the state voca-
tional school at Miles City, was tax
en- to Billings Monday where he be-
came charge Of district probation
officer Emily Sloan.
The fourth youthful offender, in
burglary committed in an Edgar ren-
eral store two weeks ago was Mike
Schmaltz, IA. He was severely re-
primanded by the Judge and instruct
ed to return to his home in Edgar.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

Year by year we honor the gra-
cious ancestral custom of Thanks
giving. Always our thanks go up for
certain old familiar things which our
forbears found good in their time
for harvest home, for rest and shell
ter, for the sweet kindliness in peo-
ples for some little growth in wis
dom and for the strength to go on. in
the face of darkness. But each No
vember, with heed, we can also dis
cover added accumulation of benefits
for which to be more grateful. So,
let the feast be spread Let bright
ness and warmth and cheer be every
where.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
STORES OPEN
UNTIL EIGHT TONIGHT

The News is reaching our
subscribers fully "a hours earl
ier this week in order to give
the office force an opportunity
to observe Thanksgiving, one
of the four days of the year re-
garded as holiday by the
typographical union.
Red Lodge merchants have
generously advertised their
merchandise in the News this
week so that housewives in
Red Lodge, Washoe and Bear
creek may study the ads, list
their Thanksgiving dinner re-
quirements and shop in Red
Lodge until eight o'clock to-
night "wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Red Cross Drive
Is Nearing Quota

From all indications it is probable
that Carbon county will exceed its
quota of 800 Red Cross members un-
der the leadership of Mrs. C. G. Bow
len, roll call chairman, and assistants.
To date Red Lodge has contributed
1922; Luther $37; Castagne $23;
Bearcreek $41; Roberts $50; From
berg $21. Returns have not yet been
received from Bridger, Washoe, Ed
gar, Belfry, Boyd, Joliet, Roscoe but
reports from these places sound
promising.
The roll call chairman publicly ex-
presses her thanks to the people who
supported the Red Cross this year
and gratitude to the workers who
gave of thei rhine to make the can
vass a success.
The end of the road may be far
- p
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

Lodge offer a large list of special
merchandise premiums.
The annual meeting and election of
officers will occur in the last day of
the annual show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

Margaret Salono, Ferdinand Light
head; Frances Ciochetto, Nellie Rich
mond; Katie Piela, Nellie Hunting
tho; Katherine Fenolio, Cornelia
(Nellie) Skinner; Clara Nigro, Nellie
Mcintyre.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

AS city we have much to be
thankful for. Our public schools were
never in better running condition
thanks to an able board of directors
and to a thoroughly efficient and con-
scientious corps of teachers. To the
membership of our churches large ad-
dltions have been made, and between
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

the ministers and members thereof
there exists at this time a firmer
bond of Christian brotherhood than
ever before. The fraternal orders al
SO have enjoyed unprecedented ac-
quistions to their membership. In the
administration of our city govern
ment we have occasion for pride and
gratitude. Efficiency, honesty and
progressiveness have marked the
conduct of our municipal servants. In
manifold regards we have been bless
ed abundantly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

Be thankful you have reason
enough whether you have sense.
enough, or not.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

We have made Of Thanksgiving a
day of gratitude all untrammeled, a
day the accompaniments of which are
merry as they should be. The re-
union of families and of friends, the
feasting and the laughter, even the
legend of the ennobled American bird.
all combine to make Of the day some
thing genuine and religiously beauti-
full There is the strain of the Tim
brel. Never was a greater national
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

Well, what became of the stock
that you thought about buying?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

Many a circular finds the waste
basket without being read.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

holiday, never one more perfect in
its spirit. 1t is in itself one of the
things to be thankful for to the Pow
er which has SO blessed so vast a
land
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

Let us be thankful that we live
that we live in times of peace and
prosperity. Let us be thankful that
we have homes with husbands and
children to love and to love us. Let
us be thankful for the comforts of
life. Let us be thankful for work,
strength and desire to do our work
gladly. Let US cultivate a spirit of
gentleness, of graciousness, of bright
ness and gladness and wisdom that
will make all about us thankful that
we are alive.
A thankful spirit enables us to
meet our trials manfully, to lift us
above the sunlight of cheerfulness.
Make some one thankful and it will
be an act you will ever be thankful
for.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28

The end of the road may be far
away but some day it will be at hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
OLD COUNCIL SINE D|Es AT MEETING BE,
 HELD THIS EVENING

Tonight, the city council which has ably conducted municipal af- fairs for the last year, sine dies, and the incoming council make it's maidenly bow befitting the aug ust heads who will handle the reins of civic government for 1929.
 Those who VII take their seats will be F. c. McMullen, former councilman, new mayor; Elwyn Swetmann, reelected councilman ! for a second term; Otto Schallerer and R. J. McKanna, the latter two the baby members.
 The retiring members are Mayor L. V. Ray, who "did not choose to run" for his seventh consecutive term of office; Elwyn Swetmann, who was reelected as member of the council; Harold Painter and P. c. McNfullen.
 It is not expected that much ac- tual business will be transacted at this meeting as the formality of bidding adieu to the departing members, the swearing in of the new, the speeches which are all ways in order, will occupy most of the session. But, undoubtedly, a caucus will be arranged at which other city offices will be filled and salaries fixed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
FEDERAL JUDGE |s
 THROUGH: RESIGNS

NEW YORK, April g, (P)-Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, impeach ed in congress on charges growing out of the so-called bankruptcy scandal here, has resigned from the bench. Tn a statement the accused judge insisted his accusers had failed to impugn his personal in tegrity and said his resignation was based on conviction that the charges had definitely ended his usefulness on the bench. All in quiry have now been dropped.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
sAGHAL|EN POsTMEN UsE
 SKIS IN WINTER MONTHS

TOKYO, Japan, Apr. 10, R- It is the famous ski mail that carries on communication across the international border in the far northern island of Saghalien, Jap- anese below the 50 parallel and Russicr above.
 Every Thursday, during the five month winter, lasting we'll into April picked runners from the larger cities on either side of the line meet at the border to ex- change mail sacks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10

EASTMAN KODaRS AND PHO rOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
LABOR BEGINS ASSAULT

WASHINGTON, April 10, (P)-Or- ganized labor began it's assault on Soviet Russia, when Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, warmly urged Secretary Stimson to continue a policy of non-recognition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
THIS WAS PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, April g, P- With preliminary operations under way to make the Boulder Dam act effective, an orgy of land specu- lation threatened litigation and other difficulties predicted long ago by opponents of the bill have arisen to cause trouble,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
TO REORGANIZE SOUTH

WASHINGTON, April g, P- Postmaster General Walter Brown, Walter Newton, and James Burke will supervise the reorganization of the republican party in the south. They VII not seek to dominate the selection of new leaders but will possess veto power.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
WIN FOR THIRD YEAR

NEW YORK. April g, P-For the third year in a row, the Brook lyn Riding and Driving clubs in door polo team captured the Sen sor championship. when it defeat ed the New York Athletic club, F and one-half to 10 and one-half.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
FAMrL1Es FORCED To FLEE

MONTREAL, April g, (P)-Nearly 200 families were forced to leave their homes at La Prairie, on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river, as ice jams caused the river to overflow it's banks, flooding the countryside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
HULL CHARGES G. o. P.

WASHINGTON, April 10, (P)- Representative Hull of Tennessee charged the republicans are plan ming to give President Hoover pow CT to change tariff rates when the revision of statute is made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
IN MEMORY POET VIRGIL

ROME, April 10, (P)-Italy is pre- pairing to celebrate the 2,000th an- niversary of the poet Virgil. Ma ples, where Virgil wrote the Aeneid, is building monument for the poets tomb at a cost of $160,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
TAKES FIRST GAME

ST. LOUIS, April g, (P)-The Hakoah soccer team won the first of three games for the National Challenge cup by defeating the Madison Kennel II by a score of ? to 0 before crowd of 18,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

4 weekly inspection of shoes is l gocJ habit.
 Keer;ng the heels and soIes lev el helps one to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped. to keep. them in repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10

THE NEW COLi MbiA PORTA sLE PHONOGRAPH IS 4 WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal erer'S Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-10
NEW FISHING ORDER

All of the west side of Pavlof bay, north of 55-degreeS, 20 min utes, north latitude, is closed by a change in Alaska peninsula sal mon fishery regulation 16-1, copies of which have been received. Reg rlation 16-1 now reads; 20 min utes north latitude" instead of "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
G street, one Of the landmarks of
Washington.

G street, one Of the landmarks of
Washington.
Last year during heated town cleo
ton campaign in Bowmanville one OF
the mayoralty candidates. M. j. Elliott,
promised his constituents a part of the
National Capital of the United States
if elected After a fashion, he has
made good.
BY a recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court the seven-story
McGill Building, valued at 100000, is
the property of the little Canadian
town. Mayor Elliott, on hearing of the
decision, quite properly expressed him.
self as very gratified.
The judgment winds up court battles
which have been going on for 20 years
Twenty-one years ago James H. McGill
architect and building contractor. of
Washington, but a native son of Bow
manville, died and left the property to
his birthplace as legacy. Blood rela-
tives sought to set aside the will on
the grounds that nonresident alien
was prohibited by act of Congress from
holding lands in the District of Colum-
bia. In 1912 an agreement was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
SEEKING IDENTITY
Of WOMAN'S BODY
Police Believe Murder Victim
Had Been Dead for
Two Weeks.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEBRON, Ind, May 31.-The body OF
a young woman about 20 years old, who
had been slain, was found lying in a
swamp about miles south of here yes
terday. Her skull had been crushed and
the body then laid in several inches OF
brackish water and partly covered with
reeds.
Coroner G. H Miller of Porter County
said the woman had been dead about
two weeks.
Donald McLain, 10, stumbled upon
the gruesome discovery while on Wild
flower expedition.
Mrs. Margaret Biggs of Hammond,
Ind, who was camping near here, in
spected the woman's clothing and de-
clared 1t somewhat resembled that worn
by her sister, Miss Alma Seifrig, who
disappeared two weeks ago from Calu-
met City, Ind, where she was employee
as a maid Because Of the condition 81
the body Mrs. Biggs was not ALLOWED TO
see 1t, but she stated its measurements
correspondent in general way tn those
Of Miss Seifrig.
A pin fastened to the victTs's coat
bore the word Chicago" Porter Coun-
ty authorities requested Chicago officials
to check their list of missing young
women in an effort to identify the body.