davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
KEEP CAMPS CLEAN
ON YOUR OUTING TRIP

With the advent of the automobile
comes an additional problem that is
of concern to all of the people who
visit the National forests, that of
keeping our forests safe for the pub
lie from sanitation standpoint, and
since practically all of the water
rising in the forest is used in some
way, irrigation, ETC., and since some
of the water from practically every
stream is used for domestic purposes
it is easy to see that carlessness on
the part of few individuals can
easily result in polluting the water
supply for a number of families.
With the idea of providing sani-
tary camping spots the Forest Serv-
ice has gone to considerable expense
and work TO build conveniences. Con
gress provides only limited sum
for maintaining camp grounds and
such funds are not adequate TO do
all of the work that is needed. As
fast as funds are available more
work is being DONE That these
camping spots are appreciated and
used is evident; one has only to drive
up to Saltwater on any pleasant
Sunday or holiday during the sum-
mer and see how difficult it is to find
camping room. BY far the greater
part of the people who visit the for
est are careful; they appreciate using
clean place and try to leave 1t II
better shape than they find it, and
this fine spirit of cooperation and
courtesy is greatly appreciated BY
Forest Officers.
1t is the very few who are, per.
haps, either careless or Indifferent
who do not realize what a bad adj
vertisement it would be for our Ma
tional Forests to have dirty, unsani
tary camps for the visitors who come
from every state in the union.
| Nowhere is the lack of good man
ners more apparent than in thu
mountains and nowhere is common
courtesy of greater value. No RICH
thinking man would defile his neigh
boris yard, or leave it Uttered wit
tin cans and papers, or throw gar
bage in the spring from which tn
water supply is obtained. We VIII
know better have civic duty to per
form to keep others from spelling on
mountains and to see that those VIII
use our forests use them wisely tina
those who come after us may hay
the same privileges,
Today there are hundred peopl
: using our forests and mountains TO
! one person who used them twent
years ago. Ten years from no'
J there will be ten times as many usin
them as there are today. We war
to keep them clean.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

Mrs. Lille Thompson, Mrs. j. Lin
toh, Mrs. F. Sullivan and daughter
Norma and Mr.. Herman Black left
last week on motor trip to the
Coast.
Floyd Gregsary, Pat Wilcox, Mr..
Reardon, Mr.. Pithod of Bridger and
Mr.. J. Kelley of Castagne attended
the Farmers Union meeting here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcdonald and son
George and Mrs. H. Hertin and son
William returned home Wednesday
from two weeks motor trip along
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
daughter Lillian and Hazel and the
Misses Fern Bergan and Melva
Decker spent Sunday at Montague
near Joliet.
The Roberts folks who attended
the funeral of Albert Budas Jr. IL
Billings Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
II. Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mona
han, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hogan and
family, Mrs Y. Pentilla and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Heikkila and family, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Bergan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Abrahamson ano
daughter Esther, Mr.. T Mattson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. BACKYARD, Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen
Bessie Carr, Mr.. j. Kwikangas, Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland, Mis-
Mary Pietilla, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Cartney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

songs of the various foreign countries
which have been learned will be sung.
At the termination of camp, a cup
will be awarded by the Girls Reserve
council to the best all-round camper
Minor awards for other achiev-
ments IN camp will be discontinued
this year, it was announced by Miss
Doris A. Halverson, assistant camp
director.
1.-THE aim of the camp is not alone
to make girls physically stronger, but
spiritually finer by the pursuit OF
purpose activity and life of health
full recreation in the open," is the
motto adopted by the Girl Reserves
Billings Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

Mrs. Jane Betty is on the sick list
this week
DR.. Benson of Fromberg was a call
er in this vicinity on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Anderson of
Joliet visited relatives here on Sum
day.
A number from here attended the
dance at Mont-Aqua on Saturday
night.
Several from here attended the
funeral of William Weller at Joliet
on Monday.
The creek was lined with. fisher
men on Sunday but very few catches
were reported.
Mrs. Lula Boyd and Mrs. L. D.
zech and children were Billings call
ers on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Sourwein visited rela-
tives at Bearcreek for few days
this past week.
The regular meeting of the Farm
Union was held at the hall here ON
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Davis and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Davis We're
callers at Joliet on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children of Fromberg visited rela-
tiyes in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Greed spent several
days this past week. visiting at the
home of her daughter. She left on
Saturday for Billings and from there
will go to Sheridan, Wyoming, for a
visit at the home of her son.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
POPULAR HOTEL MAN
NOW RUNNING CARLIN

Nat Hit, former manager of the
Hotel Lincoln, Billings, Montana, has
re-opened the Hotel Carlin at Billings
and assures the public that he will
give them the same service in the
future that he has in the past. The
Hotel Carlin has been renovated and
can offer the travelling public nice
clean, comfortable and airy rooms at
reasonable rates.
Nat has a wide acquaintance in the
surrounding territory and has made
quite a reputation for himself as q
comedy singer over Station K G H
Billings. Nat says Hospitality" is
his middle name and when you come
to Billings call around and see him
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
GIRLS CAMP NOW
RUNNING NEAR RICHEI

Martha Avery of the Uniliyi Re-
serve triangle was the first to regis
ter for the Girl Reserve camp to be
held in the Beartooth mountains at
/, the Lions camp, which opened Mon
day. Miss Avery's registration was
followed by many more from the dit
ferent triangles. Much interest has
! been shown by the girls, and record
registration is promised in the en-
suing weeks before the opening OF
camp, according to Mrs. Alma S. Hal
version, secretary of the Y. w. Z. A.
of Billings.
Girls of the triangle have earned
money in many ways for their group
and the funds have. been held for
general use at camp this summer.
Some of the girls are now being en-
ployed at the association rooms fold
ing literature for their fee at camp.
The Kiwanis club contributed S24
to the fund, and appreciation IS ex-
pressed by the association members
and the girls for this contribution.
Plans are rapidly advancing for a
more interesting and successful camp
than ever before. Visitors day has
been set aside for July 6, at which
the parents and friends may visit the
girls and see them in their regular
camp life.
The cafeteria committee is COM
pleting arrangements for all supplies
Mrs. Ralph Wiggenhorn and Mrs. DC
North, together with Mrs. A. H. Os-
borne, director of the Y. ". 9. A
cafeteria, have charge of these ar
arrangements.
No particlar person has been des-
ignated as inspirational leader this
year, and instead, this work will be
supplemented by talks from various
individuals whose names Will bt
announced later. Mrs. R. G. Dllla
YOU will talk to the girls and severa
civic leaders from Red Lodge vii
also be secured to address the girls
Miss Harriet Tobias, graduate
nurse of the Deaconess hospital vii
be the camp nurse; Mrs. H. L. Faxor
will be in charge of art dramatics
Mrs. Logan R. McQuarrie will conduc
the study of nature lore, Mrs. kath
crime Miller, music; Sarah Barringer
recreation, and Dorothy Erickson
handicraft.
In former years leaders of hiking
and athletics were named. Both ac
tivities have been combined into on
department Of camp life this summer
to be known as recreation.
Flags of all Of the foreign countrle
have been received from the natlona
Y. w. G.. A. headquarters at New
York for use in the camp. One flas
will be raised each morning with tn
American flag. During the day, foil
songs and the national anthems o
the country of the foreign flag which
is at mast will be sung.
The dramatic class will present
pageant the last day of camp. Cos
tunes will be made by the girls an
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
Crowded out last week.

Edgar Cruel was business caller
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Ernest Leimbaek of Joliet was a
caller in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Nicolas of
Laurel visited relatives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shorten and
daughter were callers at Joliet on
Saturday.
Lester Orr of Edgar has taken
charge of the Occident elevator at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c Anderson and
children of Laurel visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children left Saturday for a visit
tives here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scherdecker and
daughter of Laurel visited friends in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Laughery and
children of Joliet visited relatives in
this vicinity on Saturday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Albert Budas Jr. at Bill
ings on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, 7, ]. Davis and grand
children left on Saturday for visit
with relatives at Lodge Grass.
A fairly large crowd attended
Ladies Aid at the church on THUS
day afternoon. A delicious pot luck
lunch was served at the close Of the
meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

Paul Anderson returned Saturday
from three weeks trip through
western and northern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Davis and
children left ON Wednesday for Har-
din where they will make their
home.
Charles Hunter who has been visit
ing at the home of his grandparents
at Billings for the past week re-
turned to his home here on Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
ROBERTS

Keno and Baptiste Bertolino left
Thursday for Butte.
J. C. Eplar of Billings was a bust
ness visitor here Friday.
Miss Leone Bergan was business
caller in Red Lodge Monday.
Miss Redetake of Hebron, Mimi
esota, is guest at the Y. c. Forester
home.
Mr.. E. Heikkila and Mr.. S. Homi
were bushes visitors in Red Lodge
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Castor and fam
lily, of Silesia, visited friends here
Monday.
Miss Bertha Duncan went to Bill
ings Saturday to visit friends for a
few days.
Miss Leona Hogan and Mrs. E.
BACKYARD motored to Red Lodge
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Russell and Miss Jean
Mckay were callers in Red Lodge
Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. G. Hogan and daughter
Leona were business callers in Boyd
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Weidman and Mrs. K. E.
Weidman were Red Lodge visitors
Wednesday
Mrs. Pete Wilson of Boyd visited
at the Wentworth home for a few
days last week.
Mrs. H. Clark and daughter Mildred
and Mrs. Lee Clark were Red Lodge
Visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haughen and son
Ed, of Absarokee, visited at the Har-
ris home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arc and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Heikkila motored to Billings
Saturday on business.
Richard Allen and Leonard Dun
can were business callers at the
County Seat Wednesday.
Miss Esther Abrahamson and. T
Mattson motored to Red Lodge Mon
day evening to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tunnicliff an,
grandson Donald motored to tn,
Nisely ranch near Cody Sunday.
Mr., Emil Hiekkila and daughtel
Erceldeaan motored to Lowell an'
Cody, Wyoming, on business Monday
A Farmers Union meeting wa
held here Monday evening. Plan
were made to buy bulk oil station
Mrs. L. Duncan, Mrs. NJ. Went
worth and Miss Elsie Vickery mo
tored to Bridger Wednesday to visi
friends.
Miss Gertrude Moon of Oasbure
/ Wisconsin, was an over night CUES
| at the Wentworth home Thursda
and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ingram o
Long Beach, California, were owe
night guests at the A. Wilson HON
Thursday. evening.
Theodore Mattson and Miss Esthe
Abrahamson arrived here from Butt
Wednesday to visit few days at tn
j. C. Abrahamson home.
A wedding dance was given i
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Obel
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Obert, be
fore her marriage last week, wa
Miss Nellie Weidman, daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Weidman {
Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
FISHERMEN SHOULD
AVOID TRESPASSING

Every good sportsman believes in
observing the law, especially that
governing the field of fishing and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
OPPOSES PUTTING STATUE
OF GRANDFATHER ON BRIDGE
Arlington Memorial Span Should Be Monument to All,
Senate Is Advised.

that there is great value in preserving
the entirely impersonal character OF
the bridge as originally designed, ap-
proved by law and now almost complet-
ed. 1t seems to me entirely in keeping
with the growing feeling that the coun-
try's wars are so largely at the expense
of the unknown soldier and his family,
for this most expensive memorial struc-
ture to be dedicated entirely to all
those who have rendered service to the
Government both in war and peace and
to the achievements of the united
country, rather than devote 1t to me-
morialiZing individuals on either side in
the Civil War.
Attention is invited particularly to
the architects explanation of the i'm
personal but adequate manner in which
the North and the South are to be rep
resented by the two memorial columns
on Columbia Island.
THE entire thought which actuated
the design of the bridge is more fully
explained in the original report of the
commission, which subsequently received
the approval OF law and is the basis for
the present project"
Col. Grants letter indicated that the
formal reply of the bridge commission
would be submitted later. He asked the
Vice President TO express his view OF
tentative draft of the commissions re-
port on the proposal which was sug-
gested in the Senate resolution. The
tentative draft suggested that the in
clusion of statues of individuals in the
bridge plan, however deserving they
may apear OF such commemoration,
might lead to future efforts to add other
statues or memorial tablets that would
destroy the classic simplicity OF the
hrid9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
NEW WHITE HOUSE
FUNCTIONS IN PLAN
Many Innovations Included
on Social Calendar for
Winter Season.

In arranging the social calendar for
the White House for the coming Win
ter, President and Mrs. Hoover have
not only expanded the program of events
but have provided some real innova-
tions.
Most important of these innovations
is the dinner scheduled for January 16
in honor of the Vice President. Here
tofore there were White House dinners
in honor of the cabinet, the Chief JUS
tice, the Speaker of the House and the
diplomatic corps, but none for the Vice
President.
BY adding this dinner in honor of
the Vice President, the President will
not only take this means of paying 8
high compliment to Vice President
Curtis and Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam, his
sister and of1icial hostess, but he will,
for the remainder of his administration
at least, settle definitely the question
of Mrs. Cams status, which question
has stirred social Washington since last
March. On the occasion of this dinner
party Mrs. Gam, will occupy a seat
at the table on the Presidents right
the recognized seat of honor.
1t is understood, that when this
planned honor for Vice President Curtis
and his sister became known yesterday,
Mr.. Curtis expressed pleasure that this
unprecedented honor was being ac-
corded.
other innovations planned by the
President and Mrs. Hoover include q
separate reception at the White House
for members of the Senate and House
of Representatives, instead of one re-
ception for both branches of Congress
known as the congressional reception
as has been the custom for years In
arranging the White House social
schedule.
Also, the President has added special
receptions in honor of the ranking off,
cialS of the various executive depart
mentS. There will be the Treasury and
Post Office reception on March 6, the
Interior and Agriculture reception on
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Emphasizing the desire to make the
Arlington Memorial Bridge monu-
ment to all who have served their
country rather than to memorialize in
dividuaIs, Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, 3d.
executive officer of the bridge COM
mission, in a letter filed with the Senate
Yesterday, advised against the proposal
to place a statue of his grandfather
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, at one end OF the
span, with a similar statue OF Gen.
Robert z. Lee at the other end.
Col, Grant told Vice President Curtis
In the letter that it is desirable to pre-
serve the entirely innpersonal character
of the bridge as designed ana now
nearly completed, and he tnclosed re-
ports along similar lines from the Fine
Arts Commission and from the consult
ing architects.
Senator Overman, Democrat of North
Carolina, early this year onered
Senate resolution, asking the orloge
commission to consider placing an
heroic statue of Gen. Grant at the
north end of the bridge, facing soutn,
and a similar one of Gen. Lee at the
south approach to the structure, facing
north. The Senator further suggested
that in the center of the bridge there
be placed statues of two women clasp
ing hands, representing the North and
South, to perpetuate the words Of Gen.
Grant, LET us clasp hands across the
bloody chaSEn."
The correspondence was filed in the
Senate, but no action taken yesterday.
After referring to the comments pre-
! yiously made by the Fine Arts Com
Permit me to add nj own belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
CAPITAL TO HONOR
WORLD WAR DEAD
Church Services Today Pre-
Cede Official 0bSerV- :
anCe.

Reserving for tomorrow the Official
observance of the Armistice, which IL
years ago silenced the guns on the
battle fronts of the World War, thou
sands in Washington today will as
semble in places of worship to unite in
prayers for the further maintenance of
peace.
While national interest centers on the
address which President Hoover will
broadcast at the American Legion ex-
erciSes tomorrow evening, the initial
exercises in the three-day program were
held yesterday at the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier and at Central High
Scouts paid their tribute of young de-
votion to the sleeping hero in Arling-
ton National Cemetery and heard from
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis an
admonition that the real Joy comes in
serving friends and country without
thought of reward"
York Takes Part in Program.
sergt. Alvin C. York, a living hero of
the World War, took part in the pro-
gram conducted last night under the
auspices of the Community Institute
tnat crowded the auditorium at Central
Maj. Gen. w. B. Connor, commandant
of the Army War College, presided.
Today and tomorrow, the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier will be the focal
point in the observance of patriotic and
religious bodies. Hardly a church in
Washington will be without some re-
minder of the anniversary of the ArmiS-
tice, in song service or sermon Nor will
the memory of Woodrow Wilson, the war
President, be forgotten on this solemn
and at the same time joyous occasion
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will conduct service
at the tomb of President Wilson in
Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathe-
dral, at 3 o'clock tomorrow and make
an address to be broadcast to the
Nation.
Special Church Service.
A special service, one among many
today, will be held at the First Congre-
gational Church, sponsored by the
Federal Council of Churches, acting
through its commission on international
justice and good will and the general
committee on Army and Navy chaplains.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, lieutenant
OF the Army, who served as senior
chaplain of the famous I'd Division
In the World War, will preach the SER
mon at the IL o'clock service. His sub.
ject will be, IF They Gould Speak"
Under the auspices of the Rotary
Club of Washington, the memorial
markers of the District of Columbia
boys who lost their lives in the World
War will be decorated this afternoon
with American flags These exercises
will start at 3 o'clock at Sixteenth and
Upshur streets. Those participating in
the ceremonies will be Col L. W. Her
ron. Mai. Charles Demonet William =.
Russell and a number of Boy Scouts.
The general observance in Washing
ton tomorrow will include. besides PreSi-
dent Hoover's address in the evening,
colorful ceremony on the east steps
OF the Capitol, beginning at 10:55
o'clock. Units of the National Guard
will participate in the military display.
In Arlington Cemetery members Of
the various veterans organizations, the
American Gold Star Mothers and repre-
CONTINUED on Page ., Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
JAMES !. R|ORDAN
DIES BY OWN HAND
New York Banker, Friend of
Al Smith, Had Lost on
Stock Market.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASbOClhteQ ETeSSs
NEW YORK, November 9.-With a
bullet through his head, James J. Rior-
dan, president of the County Trust Co.
and close friend of former Gov Alfred
E. Smith, was found dead yesterday in
his home on East Eleventh street,
where he lived with his sister. Police
said it was suicide.
News of the death was withheld un-
til today to avoid possible run on
the bank and to permit a check of its
books.
The reason for the act, police head
quarters said, was heavy losses In the
stock market. Other friends and the
board of directors of the bank ascribed
the act to i'll health.
The bank is In wholly sound condi-
tion," the board of directors said in a
statement at the conclusion of meet
ing today which Joseph A. Broderick,
State superintendent of banks, attend
ed. Mr.. Broderick was quoted as hav-
ing said that he had found the COM
papy in wholly liquid and satisfactory
copoltlon'
Br0derick Declines Comment.
Broderick would issue no statement
personally, but said the directors state
ment had his approval. He said his
examiners we're going over the banks
books and he probably would issue a
statement later.
First intimation of the suicide, DR..
Charles A. Norris, city medical ex-
aminer said, came yesterday afternoon
when an official of the bank discovered
that the cashiers pistol was missing.
Former Gov. Smith was notified and
went Immediately to the bank and then
informed Mrs. Margaret Murray, Rior-
dams sister. The discovery of Mr..
Riordan's body, slumped down in an
easy chair in front of desk in room
he used both as private office and
bedroom, followed. The cashiers pistol
lay nearby.
Mr.. Riordan's death came as dis
tinct shock to State Democratic lead
erS, who were in session here today.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt said:
That's terrible" when told of the death
and then added that it was such deep
personal loss that he would like to be
excused from commenting further. For
mer Gov. Smith could not be reached
for a statement.
Worked Long With Smith.
Although he had never held a po-
litical offlce, Mr.. Riordan had worked
with Gov. Smith, a friend of childhood
days on the East Side, in all his va
rious campaigns, acting as treasurer of
the citizens committee in two of them.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.