davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
CONTINUE INQUEST
into THE DEATH OF
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
FRED KEEL KILLED SUNDAY AT
TERNOON. LARGE TOURING
CAR SIDESWIPES MACHINE
COMING OUT OF LANE.

Investigation and inquest into the
death of Fred Keil of Billings, who
was killed in an automobile crash last
Sunday, has been continued until next
week, according to County Coroner
B. B. Downward, owing to the inability
of number of witnesses to testify
because of illness.
Mr.. Keil was killed late Sunday af-
ternoon when the car in which he
was riding with Francis Barnes, Bill
lings, was sideswiped when it struck
the side of smaller car driven by
Peter Shandy as it emerged from the
lane of the 0 $. Chilcott ranch on
the Joliet Billings road about seven
miles east of Joliet. Keil was caught
under the wreckage and crushed by
the totally demolished car, a large
touring model, when it turned over
time after time. His companion was
thrown clear of the machine and arose
Immediately to go to KeiPs assist
ance, dragging him out from under
the wrecked machine Mr.. Kell died
a few minutes later.
The possibility of second tragedy
loomed when a car driven by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Monaco, Billings, struck
the wrecked car at point where it
had stopped rolling on the highway.
The dead man and his companion
had left Billings Sunday to go on a
hunting trip into Wyoming.
The remains Of Mr.. Keil were
brought to Red Lodge by County Cor
oner Downard and were shipped to
Billings Tuesday for burial, which
took place yesterday under the direc-
tion of the Billings post Of the AM
erican Legion, of which Mr.. Keil was
member. A brother Of the dead man,
Henry Keil, is employed in Billings
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
BUTTE WOMAN CHARGED
WITH FALSIFYING IN
DEATH CERTIFICATE

From Butte comes the news re-
lease that Mrs. Gertrude Pitkanen,
Butte chiropractor, is charged with
signing a false death certificate with
intent to make false public record
and conceal the fact that a criminal
operation had been performed by
some person on 22-year-old Ana
conda girl, in a complaint filed by
the state of Montana. The case is
the outgrowth Of an inquest into the
death of the girl who was found dead
in a house on Nevada street, Butte,
last August 1st. Mrs. Pitkanen, to
whom the girl had come for medical
attention, signed the death certifi-
cate, giving myocarditis, heart dis
ease, as the cause of death. Mrs
Pitkanen said she knew nothing
about the alleged Illegal operation.
Penalty for conviction of the charge,
which is violation Of state laws, is a
fine Of $50 to 5000 or Jail sentence
of 25 to 100 days or both. A further
allegation is made in the complaint
Of the deputy Silver Bow county at
torney that Mrs. Pitkanen failed to
give the alleged operation as con-
tributory cause Of death in the space
provided for that information in the
death certificate Mrs. Pitkanen is
quite we'll known in Red Lodge, thru
her husband, DR.. Pitkanen "a sur
geon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
High School Girls
Outnumber Boys

Enrolment of girls in each of the
four classes of Carbon county high
school outnumber the boys. Out of
the combined total the girls are in
the majority by 80, there being 1876
girls and LOG boys. The total reg
istration is 242.
Tabulation by classes follows: SEN
iors, "a boys, 33 girls; Juniors, %
boys, "A girls; Sophomores, 26 boys,
80 girls; Freshmen, SO boys, 80 girls
Principal G. R. Schmidt announces
that the total registration viii be in
creased by two young men from the
rural districts provided they can find
work for hours not taken up by class
es. He requests communication with
anyone who is willing to give one or
both young men job whereby they
can make enough to enable them.
to live and go to school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Shirley Provinse and 0. j. salo
motored to the Cottonwood country,
near Belfry, Sunday where they
spent the day uncovering products
of Indian workmanship and studying
strange Indian signs carved into boul-
ders. They returned with buff
falo skull, uncovered at the base Of
a cliff, skinning knife and other ar
tifacts which have been placed on
display at the Salo Curio Shop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Mrs. G. Cartwright
Delegate To Royal
Neighbors Meeting

Mrs. Glenn Cartwright will be dele
gate to the annual district convention
of Royal Neighbors from Mountain
View Camp, Red Lodge, to be held
at Roundup next Tuesday.
Election of Mrs. Cartwright as del
egate land Mrs. Mertie McMinn as
alternate was made at a business ses-
sion of the local camp last Thursday
night. Mrs. John Albert, by virtue
of her official rank as district chan
cellor, will also attend from this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
FATHER DIES
IN MONTAGUE, CALIFORNIA

o. H. P. Shelley received word at
Washington, D. G., early last Thurs
day morning Of the death Of his faith
er, Lewis L. Shelley in Montague,
California, the day previous. The edi-
tor of. the News was not able to attend
the funeral.
The senior Mr.. Shelley was in his
late eighties. Full particulars Of his
death have not been received by the
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Nj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NUPTIALS IN SPEARFISH

Miss Dolores Stevenson of Chicago,
sister of Mrs. R. S. Coleman, became
the bride of G. L. Marchiando at
Spearfish, South Dakota, last Sat
urday. The ceremony was performed
at st. Joseph rectory at two O'clock
and was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Trucano, cousins Of Mr. Mar
chiando from Lead, S. D. The groom
is a nephew Of Mrs. John MICRO of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Marchiando spent a
honeymoon of few days in southern
South Dakota. The bride arrived in
Red Lodge Tuesday to spend short
time at the home Of her sister, then
she expects to return to Chicago un-
til spring when she will join her hus-
band in Spearfish where they will
make their home.
DR.. G. L. Koehn is spending a few
days with his family here. He has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
WORK ENDS TERM
AS G. O. 2. CHIEFTAIN

Washington, Sept. 22.-Dr- Hubert
Work, who has been a prominent fig
ure in Washington in three Republi-
can administrations, closed his af-
fairs here Saturday and departed for
Chicago.
Dr. Work, who only recently re-
signed as chairman of the Republican
national committee, gave a luncheon
in honor of Claudius H. Huston, his
successor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Rev. D. Ellis Evans, former pastor
of the Congregational Church, will de-
liver the eleven o'clock sermon here
next Sunday. Rev. Evans is pastor at
Bozeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
CARBON SENDS
NOTABLE DISPLAY
TO STATE FAIR
WILLIAM ROBINSON SCORES Sc
COND IN BIG WHEAT C0MPETI-
TION AMONG THE 19 ENTRIES.
HUNTER BROTHERS PLACE
FIFTH AND S. F. SPARR,
EIGHTH.


Carbon county, garden spot of
southern Montana, has sent varied
exhibit to the state fair" says the
Montana Record Herald "The county
is in the edge of the eastern Montana
Montana corn belt and has a good ex-
hibit of this crop. 1t has sent peas,
flax, sheaf and threshed wheat and
oats, further continues the Record
Counties of every section of the
state show results of lessons of crop
diversification which have been
taught by farm experts in Montana
for the past several years.
A total of "a counties have sent
collective exhibits and these are from
every section of the state and in
clude products Of the irrigated valley
and dry land farm.
Awards have been announced in the
big wheat competition of the fair,
the grand sweepstakes special for
wheat, which has been subjected to
the milling and baking tests for high
milling values This was won by L..
P. Yates of Fishtail, Saltwater coun-
ty, whose entry scored 96.3 out of a
possible 100 points. There were 10
entries in this contest, probably the
largest list of competitors in the his
tory of the contest, William Robin
son Of Red Lodge placed second with
score of 95.8. Two additional ex-
hibits from Carbon county scored and
placed as follows; exhibit Of Hunter
Brothers, fifth, GAG; and exhibit of
S. F. Sparr, Roberts, eighth, o.
Tuesday found all the exhibits in
completed condition and the Judging
in every department with good prom
Use Of being completed by Wednesday
evening or early this morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Attorney S. C. Merriman is editing
the Pickett 5arnal this week during
the absence of Chas. Draper, who is
visiting with his family at Kahspell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Alice, Margaret and Helen Bailey
motored to Billings Sunday. With
them returned their brother, Leslie
Bailey, who had been employed with
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany construction crew the past sum-
mer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Freshmen-S -S0phomores
Seat Class Officers

Freshmen and Sophomore members
of Carbon county high school an
nounce election of the following Of
ficers for the 1929-30 term.
Leo Kent will serve as class leader
for Freshmen; Waino Lautikainen,
vice president; Blame Mann, secre-
tary; Myrtle Jackson, treasurer and
Miss Dorothy Landon, advisor.
Joan Durant is president of the
Sophomore class; Adeline Jarussi,
vice president; Howard Giltner, sec
retary; Tenho Leides, treasurer and
Mr.. Lee Spogen, advisor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

DR.. G. L. Koehn is spending a few
days with his family here. He has
been in northern Montana
Evening star., 1929-11-15
DEAD SEA GIVES Up
MINERAL TREASURE
Valuable Deposits Found by
Anglo PaIeStine Syndicate
Holding Concession.
BY the Associated Press.

JERUSALEM, November 15.--The
nTEd Sea area is proving treasure
Gove of valuable mineral deposits for
the Anglo-Palestine syndicate that
secured the concession for the salt de-
poSitS.
Preliminary experiments have almost
been completed and an expansion is
now being planned. Production for the
eastern market is to begin in 1880.
The experiments now being made in
the laboratories at the Dead Sea aim
at accelerating the process of evapora-
ton. The heat of the sun alone Is re-
sponsible for rs per cent Of the actual
production at present.
The Palestine Mining Syndicate, the
research department of the concession
aries, has also extended its operations
to the minerals that lie in the land
about the sea. Petroleum deposits have
been discovered, but their value and eX-
tent have not been determined. It Is
not known whether the petroleum is
deposited in permeable layers or In
basins. Boring operations are very
costly, each trial bore costing 10000 or
$4,000 pounds.
The potash deposits along the shore
also are being investigated to deter
mine their value.
It is the intention of the mining syn
dicate to set up separate companies for
the exploitation of each of the various
minerals.
The climatic difficulties that may In.
terfere with the work in the Summer
time might be met by transferring the
living quarters of the workers during
the hottest months to q cooler place
and driving the men in cars to the site
of work.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
KING GEORGE LEAVES
LONDON WITH QUEEN
Rulers Return to Sandringhaln
After Three-Week
Visit.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 15-King George
and Queen Mary returned to Sandring-
ham by train today after a three-week
stay in London. The Prince of Wales
drove to Buckingham Palace to bid his
parents good-by.
A large crowd outside the palace
raised hearty cheers when their majes-
Cross Station.
During the Kings stay in London he
interviewed Prime Minister Macdonald
and nearly all of the cabinet ministers.
He visited several theaters and wound
up last night by seeing the war play,
Journeys End"
Evening star., 1929-11-15

DR. CALDWELL loved people.
H. He studied the habits of his
patients and tried to improve
their ways Of living. His obser-
vations over a long period Of
time convinced him many people
were running their health by a
careless choice Of laxatives. Then
he determined to write a pre-
scription which would get at the
cause of constipation and correct
it quickly and safely.
How successful his efforts were
is best shown by the fact that the
prescription he wrote back in
1885 has become the worlds most
popular laxative! He prescribed
a mixture of herbs and other pure
ingredients now known as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in r
thousands of cases where bad
breath, coated tongue, gas,
headaches, biliousness, and
lack of appetite, or energy
showed him that the bowels L
Evening star., 1929-11-15
PAYING OF "INFORMERS"
is CHECKED BY DORAN
Denver Divisional Administrator
Gets Order From Chief
in Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. November 15.--John F.
Vivian, divisional administrator of pro-
hibition law enforcement, yesterday
was ordered by Prohibition Commits
sioner Doran at Washington to discon-
tinue the use of paid "informers" un-
less their employment had been author
lied by the Washington Office.
AS one of the reasons for his order,
Doran telegraphed that the use of such
informers by Vivian had upset the ma
tional prohibition budget, and that en-
ployment of such persons without first
obtaining authority from Washington
had been contrary to Treasury regulaA
tions,
Evening star., 1929-11-15
FoRSHAY RECEIVER QUITS.

MINNEAPOLIS, November Is H).--
Resignation of Joseph Chapman as
receiver for the w. B. Foshay Co. and
appointment Of former Judge @. j.
lockwood to succeed him was an
nounced yesterday.
Chapman will retain his post as re-
ceiver for the FoShay Building Corpora
ton and the Public Utilities Consolidat-
ed Corporation, another Foshay enter
prise
Evening star., 1929-11-15
MASSEY CALLS STEEL
"AID TO DEMOCRACY"
Metal Threads Sew Two Nations
Together, Canadian Minister
Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss. Novem-
Der is N).--Vincent Massey, Canadian
Minister to Washington, speaking be-
fore the American Institute of Steel
steel as "a powerful aid to democracy"
Here in North America" he said,
two nations are sewn together physi-
cally by threads Of steel Forty-five
railway lines cross our international
Evening star., 1929-11-15

border. and last Summer In . single
week end ore-quarter Of million auto
mobiles, which consume one-fourth OF
your steel, crossed three points OF our
border in a single week end"
1T is dif1cult to see how anything
but mutual knowledge and understand
ing can exist when two neighbors see
each other as easily as we do" he said.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

of men, women or children were
sluggish. It proved successful in
the most obstinate cases. So men
liked it. Old folks liked it because
it never gripes. Children liked its
pleasant taste. And everybody is
pleased with the gentle way it
accomplishes its purpose.
BY 1888, the demand for this
laxative was so great that the
doctor permitted it to be bottled
and sold by drugstores. Today
you can obtain DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from any drugstore
in the world.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Santa Knows All

He's the wisest old fellow you ever saw.
He shakes hands with you. tells you your name.
and what you want for Christmas. before you
speak word! And, of course, you must see
Evening star., 1929-11-15
CHICAGO TURKEY MARKET
IN HANDS OF THE BEARS
Quotations Are Announced Is Per
Cent Below Levels
for 1925.
~ the Associated Prom.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IS Turkey
preferred has found bear market this
year. Quotations for turkey on today's
market were Is per cent under the 1928
levels, the retail price being about As
cents pound.
The explanation Of poultry men was
that several Western States have en-
tered the market THE year, providing
q much greater supply.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Hak, the 10O>Lb. Dog

He's been in the movies--he's been way up
North and seen Santa working in his Toy Shop
hes had birthday party in Hollywood
and he's here tomorrow between 2:30 and
4:3O to shake hands with you'll And tomor-
row Ilak's master is going to give away 5000
pictures of IIak-absolutely freeI
TOytewn--FSuFth FosR
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
GET $500
from SAFE

Three hundred dollars was
taken from the safe Of the Con-
solidated Coal Company at the
corner OF First and M Streets
Northeast, early this morning Dy
yeggs who used q sledge hammer
to break it open.
They gained entrance TO the
building by smashing q rear
Windows then proceeded to knock
the hinges and combination dial
off the safe giving them access
to the contents.
Nothing else in the building, ap-
parently, was taken, although the
manager Is making q check.
Police are at q loss as to the
time the act was committed.
Detectives were on the scene
shortly after. the report was
made, and are investigating the
case.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
BALKS At ACID
As 4 DRINK

David Yates. Of the 900 block
Thirteenth st. N. W. charged In
Police Court yesterday that Elmer
xnckett. cclored. Of the 100 block
Ninth st. N. W.. tried to induce
him TO drink q pint Of sulphuric
acid.
Luckett was sentenced to six
months IN jail for obtaining an
acid under false pretenses. Testir
n1ony showed he had tried to
make Yates drink the aci6 in
order 70 set his money away
from him.
Yates said he had flashed a
rOll Of more than hundred dol
lars which had attracted Luckett's
attention. He had been drinking,
he admitted, and subsequently lost
MS money when William Young,
colored. enticed him into cellar
and frisked him. Yates told the
court.
Young was held on $4,000 bond
Tor the grand jury. He threat
ened to put Yates In the furnace
= he "squawked," it was brought
out IN the testimony.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

B0K. 10 On
RI.. "a, .,S. .o.ss si.ss SIS
Buekimaham ii. 80. ...s s..s 49,. .5S los
Dilla Best .............. I. ..ss.sss.. 80 ls1S
EdeswOrth .s.s.. -. go .. ...ssss. 65 1'z5
HsIF ~ Ts.lf s. . . \. 81 .......... 100
Herbert Tareyt6n ..ssss.s 100 NJ 200
Imperial Cube Cut ..s............s...... 81 l.51
Union Leader, Redi-Cut
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

delivered price well the list price in considering
 Chewolet's delivered prices include only ESAsOnA"s~ charges for delivery and financing.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

performance in the low-price field.
 And in beauty and comfort, as well as in performance, the new Chevrolet Six ranks as an outstanding achievement. It's new Fisher bodies are beautifully finished and lux uriously appointed. Steering is delightfully."- easy, due to a full bali bearing steering mechanism. And the newly designed 4-wheel brakes are powerful, quiet and unusu- ally easy to apply.
 If you are in the market for an automobile-come inl You owe 1t to yourself to learn why over 5OO,O0O people have chosen the Chevrolet Six since January lst!
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
soUSA's BAND ON AIR
March King and His Musicians Spon-
 sored by Chevrolet Motor Co.


 John Philip Sousa and his world famous band will be heard over the radio for the first time on Monday evening. May 9th, in an hour broad east. sponsored by Chevrolet Motor Company to si2nalize the achieve ment Of placing on the road over a half million new six cylinder ears in four months time.
 The radio debut of the famous March King" will come through the National Broadcasting Company coast Co coast chain during the reg ular General Motors Family Hour" starting at s.30 D. m.
 According to Bruce Chevrolet Company. local Chevrolet dealer, Chevrolet was particularly fortunate in seeking an attraction to emphasize it's latest record to secure the first radio performance of this famous di- rector-composer who has been an American institution for the past two decades.
 Naturally. we Chevrolet dealers are proud that our company has been instrumental in introducing Sousa and his band to the microphone. We are equally proud. however, of the occasion marked by Sousa's first broadcast. By putting on the road over 500,000 new CIevrcaet sixes since January 1, we have established record never before duplicated by any dealer organization distributing six cylinder automobiles Tn fact, no other dealer organization in the history of six cylinder manufacture has ever equalled this record in the course of full year.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
TRADE SCHOOL IN FULL
 ACTION ON "OPEN DAY"

garaee, shingling six roofs. two floors laid.
 Cooking and Sewing
 The textile department being elim- mated leaves the second floor. east end. devoted to the cooking classes and sewing department. The minute one opened the outer door the odor from cooking of cakes, rolls, biscuits and other foods. mixed and baked by the pupils. greeted the nostrils. and the odor was a most appetizing one Ar ticles made in the department were on sale.
 The sewing room nearby leaves lit- tie to the imagination. Cutting. it. ting and finishing garments. with display of the finished dresses and other wearables. was here in evidence.
 Electrieai-Drafting
 On the top floor, west end, is the electrical department. Here again was an active scene. The visitor was told that the evening classes are en- gagged in elementary and advanced principles, battery work, house wir- ing. the study of underwriters rules, armature and motor rewinding. cleo trical machinery and industrial con- troll
 In the drafting department were samples of machine drawings. me chanical drafting, electrical drawing, carpentry drawing. house plans, ar chitectural drafting, and masonry drawing. There were groups of eve ming class pupils and high school pu- ,,ila Tn. as h init was well arranppd
 State Director Present
 Among prominent visitors was Er- nest l., Bowman, recently appointed director of vocational education of the State Board of Education; A. A. War ren, director of the Manchester State Trade School; o. J. Myifler, director of the new Willimantic Trade School, and his instructors; Miss knappen- berger, supervisor of home economies, Storrs.
 The Putnam State Trade School staff were all present, including Di- rector II. H. Ellis; Miss Hannah F. Pease, instructor sewing department; James K. Mccormick, instructor elsc- trical department; Ernest Stary. car pentry; Henry E. Burgess, machine shop; L. C. Cutler, electrical; Thorn ton F. Barr. drafting: Thomas B. Kelly, masonry; James NJ. Smith. car pentry; Frederick A. Parker. draft ing; Mss Ethel +. Spooner, cooking.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Requiem Masses Sung
 For Former Pastors

Requiem masses were sung at St. Mary's church Monday morning fer former pastor, Rev. Charles F. Bed ard, and former assistant pastor, Rev Adrian Dykeman, whose death occurred in Holland. Sunday. April 21st. The mass for Father Bedard was at eight o'clock, that for Father Dykeman at nine o'clock.
 Many parishioners attended the masses and at nine o'clock the church was well filled by the sorrowing par ishioners who had SO recently learn ed of the death of Father Dykeman. The solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev U. O. Bellerose assisted by Father Boileau as deacon and Father Casey as sub-deaeon. The members of the choir sang the Gregorian chant.