davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
Vydani ma msstskou nemocnici
v sumo pGl tretiho milionu
dolaril.

Postavenf mestske vseobecne
nemocnice ma pozemcich Syn
denham nemocnice, bude stati
asi kolem $2,5OO.OOO.
Sc stavbou prvnfho oddflu
nemocnice, jez skladati sc bu-
ole 2 peti budov, poeato bude
asi jeste tento tyden.
Prvn1 oddfl bude mfti Ward
A pro RUNE nemoci, wardu pro
souchotinafe, wardu pro cho-
romyslne a ddm pro osetrova-
telky a sluzebne. Nyneisf ne
mocnice Bay View je tax pre-
plnena, ze nemocni ulozeni i ma
chodbach.
Ward A bude mfti 16O lHzek.
Cekancn pro pripustenf do
oddilu choromyslnych zapsano
je dnes rs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
5Prvni obsti Jonesova zakona.

Prvn1mi zenami Baltimore
Jez zatceny byly pro pfestupo-
vanl prohibice podle Jonesova
zakona jest Annie Novak, jez
vlnena jest, ze nezakonne wy
rabela llhoviny a tyto prodava-
la na Reisterstown road a An
ME Yoffe re 100 bloku West
Lanvale ulice. Obe uvezneny
byly minulou stredu.
- George Martin, mezi GER
nosskym narodem zvany "Opi-
CT hlava', jeho druzka a Jo-
seph Knight, cernossky chauef-
feur, odsouzeni byli v 1tery pro
pokus prepadu trucku,na nemz
vezen byl naklad llhovin pro
zamorske diplomaty do Wash
lngtonu. Martin odsouzen byl
ma 5 rokG, jeho zena a chauf-
feur na 80 dnf kazdy.
Prepaid proveden byti mel
10. prosince.
Asi ma 500 osob shluklo
Sc v 1tery pred saloonem ma
Gay ulici Washington ulice.
kdyz tento prohledavan byl
prohibicnimi agenty, kteTl v sa-
loonu skonfiskovali diva nakla-
dy piva. Prvni truck sc skon-
fiskovanym pivem odejel beze
vsi pfekazky. Kdyz druhy ma
iozen pivem, dav strhl s neho
dve bedny piva. Jednu bednu
odnesli 81 diva neznami, kteri
pfehodivse pres nj kabat, zmize
Ii nj. Obsah druhe bedny roz-
dan byl mezi zfznive. Kdyz a.
gent opousteli saloon a vesli do
automobilu, tento byl bombar-
.dovan prazdnymi lahvemi, KITE
re nan hazeny byly re zastupu.
Behem prohl1dky trf policis-
te ze severovychodnf stanice
drzeli dav cd bllzkosti saloonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
Podzemni elektricIxe vedeni zfi
zeno bude zeIeznicni spolec-
noSti.

%sCAAO 0ANO @s~~~@-AAA(AAA Of~O~(C
nosti.
Z mestske radnice oznameno
bylo, re Pennsylvania draha
m6stska administrace behem
tydnu dohodnou Sc ma sporne
otazce ohledne elektrickeho We
deni, aby obrovsky projekt,
ktery draha nakladem $22,500-
000O provadeti bude v Balti-
more, uveden byti mohl v zivot.
Spolecnosf pracuje nynf na pla
novanl systemu podzemnlho e.
lektrickeho veden1.
PGvodn6 spolecnost chtela
vesti kabely ma sloupich, proti
Gemuz m6stska administrace
rozhodne Sc postavila.
Jakmile move plany predlo-
zeny budou mestske sprave,
mayor Broening svola zvlastni
sezenf mestske rady, aby poca-
to byti mohlo Sc stavbou tune
Iii co nejrychleji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
Tfi podezreli z pFepadu banky
propuStsni.

Tri, kterl uvezneni byli de-
tektivy jako podezreli z prepa-
du Mechanics banky We West
minister, propusteni byli me-
deli na svobodu. Zamestnanci
banky zadneho z Mich ztotozni-
ii nemohli.
Zatcen1 byli: Ernest Meyers
= Westminster, Thomas A. Phil
lips re S. Stricken ulice a Isaac
Sappaerstein z E. Baltimore u
lice. Tfi zTfzenci banky ohro-
zeni revolvery bandit1 v patek,
vydati Jim museli $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
VyZnamenanI.

Doktofi Elmer Burkitt Free
man, Allen K. Krause q Chas.
"A. Waters vyznamenani byli
pro sve prace ma poll lekarske
vedy Americkou kolejl lekarG,
jez porady sve konala v tomto
tydnu v Boston, Mass. DR..
Freeman je Maryland Gene
raj nemocnice, druzl diva z
Johns Hopkins.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
Podezrele lodi budou zastavo.
vany " zalivu.

Muzstvo pobfeznf straze pa
trolujicf Hampton roads a Che
sapeake zaliv, dostalo rozkaz,
aby zastavilo prohledalo kaz-
dou LODI, jiz podezrenf miti
budou, re veze zakazane Tho
why. Rozkaz vydal mlstose-
kretar pokladny, Lowman.
Zastavovanl lodi narfzeno,
ponevac odbor pokladny obdr-
Eel informace, re lodi dovazf
lfhoviny a vykladajf tyto V ne
kterych mfstech rnezi Hampton
Roads a Baltimore. Mlstose-
kretaf rozkaz tento vysvetlil We
spojenl s prlpadem norvezske
lodi Juan, jez zastavena by
la v patek vystrely pobfezni
straze, kdyz ma signaly davane
LODI nezastavila.
LODI prohlednuta byla. zad-
ne lihoviny nalezeny nebyly.
Pc obdrzen1 zpravy o strelbe
kolem lodi Westinghouse IL
rady uznaly pobfezni straz "a
opravnenou ku kroku tomu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
Spolkovy vestnfk.

Oznamuje Sc clen1m spolku
sv. Ondfeje cfslo All K. S. j. ze
Sc bude odbyvat radna mesfeni
schIze prfstf nedeli, ID. dubna
We 2 hod. odpol. Dulezite led
mani vyzaduje pfitomnostvsech
clenG.
JOS. Pazourek, pfeds.
Jan Pelikan, tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12

Anna Gibbowicz, II roku sta
ra, uznana byla vinnou z kra-
deze We zdejsfm department.
MIN obchodu.
Dfvka omlouvala Sc, ze ka-
bat vzala omylem re byl prl-
lis maly pro nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
Brzdic pfisel o ruku i nohu.

Birdie Pennsylvania drahy
prlsel We stredu o levou nohu a
ruku, kdyz padl mezi diva Sc
pohybujlcl vagony ma Eastern
avenue a Kresson ulici. V ne
mocnlci stav jeho prohlasen
kritickym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-12
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MiStni Zprdyy


Techto dnd, a sice dne 4ho
dubna, absolvoval mas chvalne
znamy krajan, pan Jan w. Ka-
Spar "The Knauss Theatrical
Organ School" v Allentown, We
statu Pennsylvania, vyhlase-
mem to dcelisti ma varhany v
Soustati, a tamtez obdrzel di-
plom.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
De MOLAY DELEGATES
TO HELENA SELECTED

At the regular meeting of the De-
Molay boys last Thursday evening
regular election Of officers for the en-
suing year was the main order of
business, the officers being: George
Thompson, master councillor; James
Baxter, senior councillor, Harold Ellis.
Junior councillor; Ray Gebo, scribe and
Bill Gillen, treasurer.
Two candidates were initiated and
then the matter Of selecting delegates
to attend the state meeting in Helena
Friday and Saturday Of this week was
attended to. George Thompson, James
Baxter and Ray Gebo, accompanied by
James Leslie, left this morning on the
Bearcreek train for Billings and from
there go to Helena.
The DeMolay boys meet on the sec
ond and fourth Thursday of each
month. Frank Sicora is the advisor for
the coming year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL STOCK
JUDGING TEAM PICKED

C. W. Conger, smith-Hughes in
structor in the Carbon county high
school has announced the stock judi
ging team who will go to Bozeman to
enter the state judging contest. The
boys chosen are Kelerva Hyppa, Al
vim Draper and Victor Castagne, and
they will be accompanied by Ralph
Levi, president Of the boys agricul-
ture club.
The team, accompanied by the in
structor, will leave tomorrow and will
spend Saturday in Billings, as they
will visit the Portland feeding yards
where they will practice judging. In
the evening they will leave for Boze-
man and on Sunday will be the guests
of Frank Sayles, at his ranch home,
where they will again have practice
in stock judging.
The regular Judging contests are on
Monday and the boys will leave Tues
day for home. They have had hard
time preparing for the Bozeman con-
test, as the heavy SHOWS have kept
them from being able to get out in the
country where they could practice judi
ging, but it is confidently expected
they will do we'll anyway.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

where they had disappeared when il
was noticed they We're bein follow
ed. Mrs. Phelps is alleged to have
disappeared in a similar way ON the
opposite side of the trail. Upon en-
crying from the hids1g place they
were allowed to go on their way. as
the pursuers had no warrant or other
way Of exercising arrest.
That night, September II, Sheriff
John Albert and Deputy Sheriff
Tracy Mccall proceeded to the
Phelps ranch and the two men were
brought to Red Lodge and at the
preliminary hearing they were plac-
ed under $1,000 bonds. Mrs. Phelps
was not arrested.
The defense is making strong and
able fight and claim the evidence is
not sufficient to warrant the trial,
and the verdict as given by he jury
will undoubtedly show whether this
defense is correct or not. The claim
is made that the three people con-
cerned were out looking for some
dudes who had left the summer re-
sort being run by Mr.. Phelps father
and mother, and it was unfortunate
they had to follow behind the stock
which had strayed many miles from
the home range. The sudden disap-
pearence to either side of tn trail
by the pursaad is alleged to have
been for the purpose of fooling the
dudes, it being presumed that the
posse following was the dudes.
Outside of the famous range case
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
COURT HEARING
THE PHELPS CASE

District court convened in Red
Lodeg Monday morning, when the
jury panel gathered in the court
room at nine o'clock. Judge Stong
IS presiding and SO far the first case
is still being heard-the State VS..
B. M. Phelps and William Shilren.
This case was started Monday af-
ternoom and pprently it will continue
for the rest Of today at least. The
jury is composed of William Trees,
of Boyd; Clifford Lefever, Red
Lodge; Andrew Wirkman, Roberts !;
Adrian Langstaff, Bridger; L. E. Ell
liott, Boyd; David Summerfield,
Washoe; Jesse Shaw, Red Lodge. j.
L. Richardson, Roberts; Bob Waken-
shaw, Bearcreek; R. L. Simpson,
Fromberg; John Harksns, Belfry;
and Dolph Breckenridge, Joliet.
The case against Phelps and Shir-
ren is one arising out of presumed
suspicious acts which occurred last
September when the two defendants
were alleged to be following a drove
OF between 40 and so steers belong
ing to tn Dana Cattle company, of
Big Horn county. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. B. M. Phelps.
Two fishermen, of Bridger, first
sighted the party, and believeing
something irregular was going on,
they secured a posse and the two men
were surrounded in a clump of trees
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
DORIS ABRAHAMSON
WINS SPEAKING FINAL

The extemporaneous finals were
held at the high school Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. There were eight
contestants, John Davis, Rae Love
Doris Abrahamson, Howard Giltner
Helen Logan, Alvin Draper, Phil Pol
lard and Robert Clark.
The decision was given to Doris
Abrahamson and second place was
awarded to Howard Giltner. Judge
Robert c. Stong, of Billings, acted as
judge of the contest. John Romersa
acted as chairman Miss Abraham
son viii participate at the district
contest to be held in Billings early
next month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

held in Forsyth last fall this is one
of the greatest cases of like nature
IN Montana for years. Should con-
nection be made between the defen-
dants and the drove of steers. it will
60 down in history as still being a
state where the old spirit still pre-
walls.
The State case is representa- by
County Attorney E. P. Cohwell, w.
NJ. Johnston, of Billings, and John
G. Skinner, of Red Lodge. The de-
fnse has A. G. Crippeh, of Billings,
and G. G. Rowan, Of Red Lodge, look
ing ALTER their side of the case.
Pr actically all Of the Dryhead sec
tion is in attendance at court and
the State also has a great array of
witnesses and support.
On Monday Thos. Parkins appear
ed in the court room and plead gull
ty to the charge of holding up the
patrons of the Reid pool hall in
Bearcreek. He was sentenced yes
terday by Judge Stong, the penalty
being from one to three years in the
state penitentiary. Yesterday the
judge also sentenced john Oliver, of
Joliet to from two to five years in
the penitentiary, the young man
pleading guilty to a statutory of,
fenSe committed last fall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

The Players club met at an eIab-
orate dinner-theatre party Sunday
evening as a farewell party in honor
OF Miss Betty Lehtola, a member CT
the club who left the following day
for Dubuque, Iowa, where she will
enter the Finley hospital for course
in nurses training. The dinner was
served in the Busy Bee cafe and COW
ers were laid for Anabelle Lahti,
Katie Peila, Helen Kamppinen, Matt
Woodrow, Jr., Roy Reed, James j.
Obert, Wabie Kosli, Byron and Ar
mold Whitcomb and the honor guest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
OFFICER REPLIES TO
FOES OF COLONEL CODY

1t is said that Gen. Charles King
hopes to silence for all time "men-
dacious and malicious reports re-
flecting upon the courage and heroic
acts of William F. (aBuffalo BiHo)
Cody.
The 87-year-old retired United
States army officer and veteran of
the Indian wars under whom "Buf-
falo Billo served as chief of scouts
when King was a lieutenant of the
Fifth cavalry, plans to go to Wash
ington this week TO fulfill his mi ST n.
In an interview General King said
he will appear before the Society
of Veterans of Indian Wars of the
United States, to make a record of
his personal knowledge of tha feats
iof Buffalo Bill He was aroused,
he said, by statements made in a
book by Richard J. Walsh, which
said Buffalo Bill had few of the
adventures invented for him later by
press agents. It is said there was
"even doubt that he killed the young
chief, Yellow Hand"
Il will present before the society
such defense of Cody that it will
silence for all time the mendadious
and malicious reports General King
said.
II saw Cody close in on Yellow
Hand; saw him fire shot which tore
through the Indians leg and pierced
his pony's heart, bringing both man
and beast to earth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

The standing of the contestants in
the popularity contest" in connection
with the Moose Indoor Circus is in
teresting and is follows at the tine Of
going to press:
Mildred Bonovich, Washoe 1000
Leona Bergen, Roberts. , 200
Francis Ciochetta, City. 5.100
Viola Erickson, Roberts. 500
Martha Haro, City........= 5000
Mamie Irving, Bearereek. 4 600
Clara Nigro, City,. 100
The young ladies are all workino
hard and it promises to be very close
contest before the close on Saturday
night. They receive 100 votes for each
season ticket they sell and If you are
interested in seeing a favo1ite win if
would be well to help her by buying
your ticket. The admission IS 50 cents
each evening, but by buying ticket
of one OF the girls you also have a
chance at the prizes which are given
away each night. Door tickets do not
have this chance.
Everything is in ship-shape for the
opening Of the doors on Friday even
ing and the Moose assure all that they
are going to have fine time at the
circus. The proceeds will be used by
the Moose for their charity fund and
as 1t IS a worthy purpose it is felt that
the public will respond in fine shane.
The dance will be free each night
for the first hour, after which it will
be turned into ten-cent dance. The
music will be furnished by the ever
popular Montana Melodians and SO
this part OF the show will be we'll pat
ronized.
The Circus will be an unusual one
for the Red Lodge people and in addi-
ton to the regular vaudeville program
which will be given on the stage, var
Ious games and booths will be found
at various places throughout the big
Workers. hall. Many fine prizes will
be given away each evening and on
Saturday night a "live baby will be
presented to some one.
A blackboard is on display in the
window of the Carbon County News
and each day the standing of the con-
testants will be given. The winning
girl will receive a fine diamond ring,
he second wrist watch and the third
beautiful electric floor lamp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
FINE TRIBUTE TO A
FAMOUS PLAYER

The following clipping was taker
from The Montana Free Press and
under an Anaconda date line gives a
| glowing account of the late Ed Kelly
Of Red Lodge and the experiences
and popularity he enjoyed as a pro-
fessional baseball player:
ct was with surprise and sorrow
that hundreds Of Anaconda and Butte
/ baseball fans learned recently that
the Ed Kelly, who died in Red Lodge
on November 4, was none other than
King" Kelly, whose prowess as a
baseball pitcher is remembered in
Anaconda as second only to that of
the famous Frank Juney.
| His death followed an operation
for stomach trouble, from which he
had suffered for years. Prior to
coming to Montana he had undergone
similar operation, which afforded
relief but which failed TO effect a
cure. At the time the surgeons told
him he would eventually have to sub
NIT to a second one.
"Mr. Kelly was born in Boston,
Mass, and his first visit to the west
was in 1911 when he contracted to
play with Spokane, then holding a
franchise in the Northwest league.
1t was there he met Buck" Jones,
who served as his battery mate for
many a year. Kelly shifted to the
Walla Walla club of the Tri-State
league in 1912, and was then sold to
Seattle in the Coast circuit where he
enjoyed a great season in 1918. He
was also with Seattle in 1914 and his
performance was such that Manager
Carrigan Of the Boston Americans
purchased him. Kelly reported to
Boston in 1915 and pitched several
games, but really had little show OF
d permanent berth, as the Boston
pitching staff was made up of such
chuckers as "Smoky Joe" Woods,
Babe Ruth, Ernie Shores, Eddie Fos-
ter, Hub Leonard and Hugh Bedient
that season. Not being able to ges
oi dS a. lSS uldly ASiiy was iStui iSt
to Seattle at his own request.
ut was after his return to the
coast he married, and realizing his
baseball career would be only mat
ter of few years, decided to look
around for permanent berth. Hear
ing his old catcher, Buck" Jones was
in Butte, Kelly wrote him and Jones
landed him on the Well-remenbered
Black Rock team of 1916. The fol
lowing year Kelly and Jones came to
to sign up with the origi
nal Anodes and remained here until
the end of 1919 During that time
Kelly pitched regularly for the M
odes and leaned the trade Of cleo
trician at the smelter.
"He left in 1920 to ASSUME charge /
Of the Lowell, Wyo., club, and in 1921 |
was with Laramie i'll the Oil league. |
With his family he moved to Red I
Lodge in 1922 to accept a permanent
position at his trade, and while
there played Sunday paseball for
Red Lodge and neighb ring com
nunities.
"His last visit to Anaconda was in
1926"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

John r. Smedburg celebrated his
65th birthday Tuesday evening and
entertained a great number of his per-
sonal friends at big feed, which he
prepared and served. The guests of
honor were Hemming johnson and
Nester Niemi. All report having en-
joyed the affair immensely and Mr..
Smedburg is invited to have as many
birthdays as possible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

Saturday the Bearcats returned by
train to Billings and picking up Sa=
vich and Murray there motored to
Park City. The game there that
evening ended with 81 to Is score
in Bearcreek's favor Kastelitz and
Vavich again had high scores and
Cram Of Park City shot the most
for his team
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
SCHEDULE OF TOURNA-
MENT AT FROMBERG

The third annual Carbon county
high school basketball tournament
will be held in the Fromberg high
school gym Feb. and 0, says the
Frombelg Herald.
Superintendents and coaches from
schools of the county held meet
ing at Fromberg Saturday and set
fled all details of the county cham
pionship tournament. The meet VIII
also decide the five teams who are
elieible to compete in the district
tourney at Billings two weeks later.
Eleven teams will participate ana
ais many very close games have been
PLAYED in the county this year, 1t
would seem that the tournament
gsmes should display some snappy
competition.
The total program calls for II
games. The referee will blow his
whistle for the first tip-off at y
O'clock Friday morning.
A request has been sent to Boze-
man for couple of first-elass Of
ficials, but as yet there is mo assuf-
ance of who the men will be.
The boys will play two game
elimination system similar to that
in the district meet. The girls will
play ground robin match.
The Red Lodge Boosters club has
nut up cup, to be awarded to the
boys team winning first place, the
winner to hold the cup until next
wear at which time it will again be
out up. until some team has won 1t
three times, in which case they at
tain permanent possession. In addl- |
tion to this there will be banners for
first, second and third pldees in I
both divisions.
The first round Of games include
Red Lodge, bye; Joliet vs. Edgar;
Fromberg VS.. Belfry; Bearcreek bye;
Girls first round includes From
berg VS.. Belfry; Bearcreek vs.. Edgar,
and Joliet VS.. Belfry.
This is the third consecutive year
that the Fromberg high school has
sponsored the county meet. The event
has been awarded to Fromberg be-
cause of a first-class gymnasium In
which to hold the games and the town
is centrally located so far as other
schools getting to the meet is con-
cenrned.
The schedule of games is set as
follows;
Friday, February s, starting at 10
a. M. Belfry VS.. Fromberg, girls.
Joliet vs.. Edgar, boys; Bearcreek VS..
Edgar, girls.
Starting at 2:30 p M: Fromberg
vs.. Belfry, boys; Joliet vs.. Belfry,
girls; Red Lodge vs.. winner of Joliet
Edgar game.
Starting at 1880 p. M. Fromberg
VS.. Bearcreek, girls; Bearcreek VS..
winner boys No. 2; Edgar VS.. Joliet, ,
girls; loser boys No. l VS.. loser boys
No. 2.
Saturday, February 8, starting at
8 80 a. M: Belfry VS.. Bearcreek, II
girls; loser boys No. 8 VS.. loser boys {
No. A; Fromberg VS.. Edgar, girls. !
Starting at 3 p. m.: Winner boys II
No. VS.. winner boys No. 6. Joliet {
VS.. Bearcreek, girls. !
Starting at 7 p. m.: Winner boys t
No. VS.. winner boys No. 4 Edgar t
IS. Belfry, girls; Fromberg VS.. Joliet, c
girls; winner boys No. VS.. loser t
,oys No. s.
- Ec
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
BEARCREEK TAKES
THREE ROAD GAMES
(By Helen orf,eyl

Thursday the Bearcats and Goa +
Bolton set off in two cars for Laurel
where they played basketball game
that evening. The result was a 81
to Is score in Bearcreek's favor with
Vavich and Katelitz heavy scorers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

Friday the team entrained for Har-
din from Billings. James Murray
and George Sayich were left in Bill
llngs. A stiff game was played that
evening at Hardin and the fourth
quarter score was 19 to 19. In the
extra three minutes play Poderiay
scored field basket which gave the
victory to Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

Archie SLOVENIAN was unfortunate
in slipping on the ice SIS he was
alighting from his truck Tuesday ard
tearing the ligaments in his leg. AT
the present time he is nursing a very
tender knee while forced to remain
in bed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

Miss Mae Baxter left Wednesday
for Butte where she will resume her
duties as nurse at the Butte Dea.
coness hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
Total

They then motored to Laurel for
the night and on home, Sunday, get
ting in about noon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31

The district basketball tournament
will be held at Billings, February 20,
81, 20 and 20.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
MOOSE POPULARITY
CONTEST STANDINGS

The standing of the contestants in
the popularity contest" in connection
with the Moose Indoor Circus is in
tefesting and is follows at the tine Of