davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
III. Miller Scott. Pastor

Office and Library in Parish House,
Next Door to Church.
Services for Sunday, March oath;
Church school at 9:45, Mrs. R. A,
Nutting superintendent; morning SER
vice of worship at IL; special music
by the choir. The service will be ap-
propriate to Palm Sunday. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeav-
or at $50.
Meetings of the week: Monday at
A, Beartooth Boy Pioneers; Tuesday
at 7, Troop No. l, Boy Scouts Of Am
erica; Wednesday at 2, Ladies Aid
society; Thursday at 7, Beartooth Boy
Rangers.
Three special Easter services will
be held Easter Sunday. These COM
prise the Sunrise service at g.: a. M,
the morning service of worship, in
Guiding reception of members and
baptisms at II, and the Easter concert
by the choir in the evening, at 7:45.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

A few good used sedan cars, terms.
Earl Williams Motor Co. 48-tf
DR.. Logan, Livingston specialist,
in optometry, will be at the Pollard
Hotel Friday and Saturday, March
Is and 16. Strictly professional SER
vice in glasses. 50-4t
Wanted-Large, tame, cats with
nursing kittens, suitable for use as
foster mothers for young foxes. Will
buy or pay for use of same. Phone
27-J. Beartooth Silver Fox & Fur
Farms. 2-2t
Miss Abigail Doran left Tuesday
for Helena where she will attend a
meeting of the county superintendent
of schools. Before returning home
she will also visit a few days with
friends.
Wanted-Large, tame, cats with
nursing kittens, suitable for use as
foster mothers for young foxes. Will
buy or pay for use Of same. Phone
27-J. Beartooth Silver Fox & Fur
Farms. 2-2t
P. S. Heerwald, local agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
was a Billings visitor the fore part
of the week. He attended a meeting
of the agents of this district while
in the Midland Empire city.
L. M. Prill attended a banquet and
meeting of the United Commercial
Travellers in Billings Saturday even
ing, he being senior councillor of thai
order and having part in the speak
ing program at the banquet.
Saturday was one of the best shop.
ping days that Red Lodge has seer
for several weeks. 1t was "pay day
for the miners and in addition many
country people came in by sled in or
der to replenish their larders.
Senator Frank McCleary, accom-
panied by Mrs. McCleary, arrived
home last Thursday noon from Hell
ena. They are both glad to be hom'
again and while we have complained
about the weather this winter Sena
tor McCleary states it has been jus
as bad in the state capitol.
Bill Dobson came in to remonstrat,
with us as to the story we printed
last week about "pussywillows," ant
promised to bring us nice, larg,
bunch the next time he visits town
He was honest, however, and sal,
that the snow was the deepest up hi
way that it had been for years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ho-No,x M.-,rk1~

Residence on West Fourteenth, one
half block west of Broadway.
Church school, 10 a. M, DR.. F. W.
Schwin, Supt.; worship, IL a. M;
Epworth League, GAS p. M, for all
young folks;Worship 8 p. M, brief,
informal, happy.
Boy Scouts, Troop 2, meets Mon
days at the Roosevelt school, at 1880
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Tuesdays at 1880
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlor.
Sermon subject for Sunday morn
ing, palm Sunday, Triumph OF
Tragedy Anthem by the choir. In
teresting evening service also.
Remember the Cantata that the choir
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

We paint everything. Proyinse and
Slovenian. Phone 253-J. 35-tf.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Viers, Monday
night
Do you need glasses? If so, see
X. N. Koski, 123 South Broadway,
City. TIT.
Jalmar Saari was a Billings visit
or Friday, returning home Sunday
forenoon.
Guy Pollock left Saturday for
Butte, where he plans to secure work
for the summer months.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, eyesight special
list of Billings, will be at the Pollard
hotel all day Friday and Saturday,
March 8 and 9. 49-5t
The local chapter of DeMolays at
tended the Methodist church Sunday
The pastor spoke on the theme
s'Dreams of Youth"
Mrs. E. P. Conwell returned yester-
day from Maloy, Iowa, where she was
called a month ago on account of the
death of her mother.
Violet Wood returned home Mon
day from Denver, Colo, having beer
visiting in that city with relatives
for the past few months.
Today is the first day of calendar
spring. The weather man is rather
stingy with his stock and it is cold
dismal, bleak affair he dished out.
Gus Kallio, the noted Red Lodge
wrestler, passed through Billings last
week, being on his way to Portland
from the Twin Cities. He wrestlet
in that city Monday night.
DR.. P. L. Corkins, the we'll known
optical specialist will be at his Rec
Lodge office in the Pollard hotel OF
Monday and Tuesday, April 5 and 9
lat
Nine little girls We're guests at tn,
NJ. J. McCabe home Sunday after
noon, the occasion being the sixth
birthday anniversary Of little Geral
dine McCabe. A twelve-thirty Dime
was followed by attendance at {
matinee performance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

Automobile refin1shing-"Duco"-
any color. Provinse and Slovenian.
Phone 1851. 33-tf.
Noble Grand George Mcdonald adj
dressed the members of the Odd Eel
lows lodge last Thursday night on
"The Compensation Law" Mr.. Nc
Donald is we'll versed on the subject
and gave much information to the
members assembled that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams, Bob
Erief, L. M. Prill and W. E. Hymer
were Billings visitors Wednesday
evening, going to the city by car.
Messrs. Williams, Grief and Prill at
tended meeting of the Loyal Order
of Moose, given in honor of Lester
w. Bloch, of Albany, New York,
grand regent of the Mooseheart Le-
gion, who is making tour Of the
western states and Canada.
County Assessor Gebo states that
many taxpayers have not as yet made
their returns. Warning is given thai
all those who have failed to do so by
the first of April will not have {
choice in the matter thereafter as his
office will make the levy. There will
be no alternative and this levy vii
stand. Better get your returns in be
fore the first of the month or foreve
after hold your peace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

will sing Easter Sunday evening. The
regular choir will be augmented, ow-
ing to the kindness Of friends. The
cantata is entitled "Jesus Lives
and is by Gabriel. Everyone is in
vited.
The church is issuing new week
ly bulletin. If you would like to re-
celve a copy each week, let the
minister know.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
U. S. FOREST RANGER
TO ENTER BUSINESS

Charles 0. Williamson, who has
been the ranger in charge of the
Pryor mountain district of the Bear
tooth forest since May 1, 1928, with
headquarters at the Sage Creek rang
er station, resigned his position
March Is, according to R. T. Fergus
on, forest supervisor. Mr.. William
son expects to go into business in
Billings and will deal in livestock and
real estate. His successor has not
yet been elected.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

And also the one about the Ger
man, the Irishman and the Scotch
man who bought wedding presents
for friend who got married.
The German sent a coffee pot, big
enough to care for the needs of II
people. The Irishman sent tea set
capable of serving "a. The Scotch
man beat them both by sending sugar
tongs which 200 people could use.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
1898
First Team.
Second Team.

Scores of Butchers team and Sec
ond team:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
Advertising pays in the News.
NOTICE.

On account of sickness am forced
to sell my ranches of 100, 100, and
so acres. If not sold by the 18th of
April will lease. Inquire of j. A..
Virtue, Box 314, Red Lodge, Mont.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
|#IIlIlJD Qt|[ttf1g. Sunday ut the
W. Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant. Pastor

Palm Sunday. Service and sermon
at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 1000.
c. W. Conger will sing "The
Palms."
Holy week announcements on Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
NOTICE.

The Pythian Sisters will entertain
at a dancing party Saturday, March
23, in their Odd Fellows-Pythian
Temple Hall. $1.00 per couple; extra
lady, 25c. Knights of Pythias, Pyth-
ian Sisters, Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs invited
COMMITTEE.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
FOR SALE.

One eight-inch Slower Seed Grind
err mounted on a Ford chassis, A No.
1 condition; 2 sets of work harness.
Clarence McMinn, Luther, Montana.
52-1p
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

208, 100 and 1911.
The match last week between the
so-called butchers team and the Sec
ond team resulted in a victory for
the butchers at considerable mar
gin. High score and high average
both fell to Frank Martin, high score
being 227.
Mrs. E. E. Davies is bowling her
usual high scores. The highest for
this week being 222.
Sunday was a busy day at the bowl
ing alley. Mr. Turner donated all
Sundays proceeds to the ladies bowl
ing team to help finance their trip
to the tournament at Butte the 23rd
and oath Of March. All pin-setters
donated their services also. They
were Baptiste and Lewie Psenda,
"Curley" Kent, Wesley Davies, Paul
Mcgowan, Pete Dimich, Jimmy Cas-
tagne, Elmo Kainu, Charles Schush,
Toby Hiekala, Marko Klepich.
Mr.. Turner gave prize of $500
for high score which was won by
John Fenolio with a score of 242.
Two contest matches of three
games each were played. The first
was contest between the Butchers
team and the First team which the
butchers won by 20 pins.
The second team challenged the
winners for a match which the Butch
ers also won. The scores follow.
Scores Of First team and Butchers
foam.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
BOWLING ITEMS
TTiIIIIlIIlIlIIllIIIlIIIlIlIIllIlInrnllIunnnIllu

Mrs. John Radosovich made an
other record the past week. This
time for averages by bowling three
games which averaged 1876 1-3 in one
day. The scores were respectively
208, 100 and 1911.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-19
GRGE0 HssSE SS2sN2S
N &ndW
aN6GbvO1ZeSS9
International Sunday School Lesson for October ~
THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF RECREATION
Marx 2:I8-18
2S7yESE2SSSsHSSJ@HSSVS
Rev. Somssl D. Price, D. D.

S0heeeG u.
Recreation opposed work. rather the ner1ude that
enables one accomplish all the service to both self ana
humanity The selected passages for intimate study
ID Zaebariah SIS: Matthew IIo; Marx 21s 6302; John
Gill :, .. ,,L 49,,
Christianity is joyous religion beth in its philosophy and
experience It's music and in this respect In
decided with all other religions While recreation o every
age Zaharia calls special attention the ideal when ne pictures the
future place where boys and girls are playing the
streets thereof" thing the Christian missionary must DO IN
program teach the children how to play and then 70 pass
the spirit the adults Much IN play def
life True values obtained when leisure TIME
makes for has often BEEN said that clear inoex OF
character be obtained BY observing bow person makes use OF
his leisure time
Read the reference Mathew and viii oss that the parable
deals with the play spirit which found in the familiar game OF
Foow Leader Adults do this when they make Themselves
slaves which often their undong Jesus often watched
children and has been their ues Friend l! the part OF all
1t the spirit of Chstany that develops & m
Christian land babarous Child labor is promoted
new skins wine Of changed conditions Mtn od
time ways abandoned getting the most out the dve
ing We thinking terms OF the hve ts
contract leisure time than man ever nad one
the Saturday half holiday ago was that man would
have his recreation and then go to church on the
show that the leisure he has the
thinis Of building spiritual hte .
passage Mark portrays forced vacation when news vs.
2sn.a Summer School in which Jesus trained the we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
BIBLE DISTRIBUTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
American Society Reports Million
Increase During Past Year Over
Any Previous Record.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClALeQ EIeSS
ATLANTA, Ga, April 30.-A report
Of the American Bible Society that a
million more Bible were distributed
throughout the world during the past
year than in any previous year will be
made by the permanent committee on
Bible cause. for the Presbyterian
Church. United States, at the General
Assembly of the church at Montreal,
N. c., May 1923, it was announced
here Sunday.
More than II 100000 Bibles were put
into circulation the past year, over
100000 going to China. An appre-
ciably greater demand was noted from
Latin American countries, the report
said.
Last year the Bible was translated
for an Eskimo tribe. bringing the total
tongues in which the book has been
made readable to 853, with an actual
circulation of 1872 different languages.
The report, which will be submitted
by DR.. w. L. Lingle, Richmond, Va,
chairman, stated that for 95 years the
American Bible Society has been pub
fishing the Bible for the blind in the
Braille and other systems and that
$4,000 copies have been issued to the
blind the past year. Increased produc-
ton has decreased the price for the
sightlesS, the report indicated.
December was recommended In the
report for Universal Bible Sunday.
In addition to DR.. Lingle, other men,
bers of the committee who signed the
report are j, A. Mclean, w. S. RhoadS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

and D. K. Kellogg. all of Richmond;
w. L. Mcmillan, Norfolk, and e. B.
Mcclure, Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

They talked to engineers, fire.
men and dispatchers. Conductors,
signalmen and section gangs.
Clerks and company officials.
They found ''nerve strain" d.
everywhere! Minutes divided into
seconds. High tension and high
pressure.
And they found that Tareytons
hadsupplanted ordinary cigarettes
because of this faster tempo.
Women in railroad Offices have
switched to Tareytons because
of the nerve strain" Even club
car porters have noticed this big
change in cigarette preference.
Today >. Tareytons are setting
the pace :. leading theffeld with
spectacular sales increases.
Factories are running night and
day. "Can we ever make enough
to meet this great demand?"
Union Tobacco Co. officials ask.
Pick the winner, if you want
the utmost in cigarette pleasure.
Switch to Tareytons. You'll en-
Joy smoking more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
HANKOW IS FOCAL
REVOLUTION POINT
City Is important Geograph-
icaIIy to Either of War
ring Factions.

''Hankow, present focal point Of the
Chinese revolution, is one of the world:
greatest inland ports" says bulletin
from the headquarters of the National
Geographic Society.
Lying about 600 miles up the
Yangtze, Hankow is as important geo.
graphically to either of the warning
factions as Chicago would be If civil
war were raging in the United States
Hankow has only one railroad. but the
rivers and streams of China form COM
mercial arteries from which produce
from nine provinces flows into the
Hankow markets, while the port is
equally important as distributing point
for foreign commerce destined to the
Chinese interior
''Hankow occupies the north bank
Of the Yangtze, where the Han pourS
its muddy torrent. On the opposite
side Of the Han lies Hanyang, and
across the n1ile-wide Yangtze, wuchang,
the latter venerable town which was
f1ourishing when Hankow was a fishing
hamlet. Both Hanyang and Wuchang
now are part of Greater Hankow,
with more than a million and half
Inhabitants.
THE Hankow River front is an
amazing conglomeration of shipping.
There are ungainly junks, but they
move about the water in the hands of
expert rivermen as easily as modern
vessels in our busy Eastern harbors
Some Of them, displaying rotten hulkS
with gaping holes above the water line,
cause the traveller to wonder how they
stay afloat, while now and then a huge
high-pooped craft, like floating circus
wagon, edges its way shoreward.
$4,000 Native Boats Trade.
''Small sampans dart here and there
by the muscle-power Of two perSpiring
coolies whose families, under mating
covered awnings, fill the air along the
shore with the singsong chatter Of the
Orient. It is estimated that $4,000 ma
tive boats ply in and out of Hankow
and its sister cities. Meanwhile mod
ern steamboats, from lower Yangtze
points come and go on schedule.
1.-THE walled city in the background
also Seethes with commercial activity
to the tune of noises that strain the
visitors eardrums. Some of the mar
row lanes are paved with flagstones
while others are mere ruts. Neverthe-
less, they are the Fairgrounds of thou
sands of children and the busy streets
Of city which has been called the
Hub Of the Universe
THE children yell at play; the
vendors cry out their wares; coolies,
bearing heavy burdens, warn passersby
to dodge their bulky loads: beggars
groan and moan: and rickshaw boys,
without regard to pedestrians, shout as
they hurry their fares through jun-
bled mass of humanity. The yells of
carriers of wealthy Chinese. as they
kna ha
heard above the din, and the traveller
wonders If these men are not employed
for the strength Of their vocal cords.
CoiorfuI Signs Adorn Shops.
"But this is not all. Along the side
lines, the machants bicker in loud
voices with prospective purchasers in
front of their shops. The frenzied spirit
of bargaining somewhat resembles min
tature civil wars.
ITO the foreigner, the pedestrians In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
WAR ON SPEAKEASIES
PLANNED BY CITIZENS
$50, 100000 Paid Annually for Pro
lection in New York, Canon
Chase Says.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Along with
charge that SEC, 1000, 900 graft was be-
| ing paid annually for the protection of
| speakeasies in New York plans were
announced yesterday for a campaign by
citizens committee to eXtermniate the
speakeasies, estimated as numbering
| 81, 900.
The graft charge was made by Canon
William S. Chase, superintendent of the
International Reform Federation, in a
letter to Police Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen. He charged that the commits
sioner was granting what amounts to
license to each of the $4,000 speak
easies in the city" He said that If the
State and city authorities did not close
them President Hoover's law enforce
ment commission and citizens could
force the issue
The campaign against the speakeasies
was announced by David Barnett chair
man of the Prohibition Educational
League, who said that a constitutional
campaign committee had been organ
lied, and that public meeting would
be held in Grand Central Palace tomor-
row night to take steps for the exter-
mination Of speakeasies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Europe for Motor Boating.

Motor boating is to come into its own
in Europe during the Summer, accord
ing to observers. Motor cycle plants
are turning out new models of swift
water travellers and at least four large
auto manufacturers are preparing to
supply cupboard engines. Cupboard
contests won the attention of society
along the Riviera during the past sea-
son. Many French and English coast
resorts are preparing for O large num-
Der Of enthusiasts who have been in
spired by Maj. Seagraves motor boat
ing, although the craze started before
his achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
CHINA SEEKS ABOLITION
OF EXTRATERRITORIA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China. April 30
Abolition Of extraterritoriality privi-
leges in China has been brought before
the governments of Great Britain,
United States, Holland. France, Norway
and Brazil by the Nationalist govern
ment
c. r. Wang, Nationalist foreign min
lister. last night stated that the ministry
Of foreign affairs on April 81 had dis
patched notes to the various foreign
ofices asking these countries to author
lie their respective ministers to China
to take up the question with the Ma
tionalist government.
Mr.. Wang said that the notes would
be made public May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

their loose-fitting clothing resemble
pajama-clad citizens on parade, but
the wearers are by no means ready TO
retire. Business in Hankow is almost
a religion, and nearly every man seen
on the street has to do with the eror-
nous amount of commerce that flows
through and past the port.
"If a traveller knows the advertiS-
ing code in Hankow, he can locate any
type Of business by reading the shapes
and colors Of the shop signs which pro-
ject over the narrow thoroughfares.
For instance gold platers use salmon
colored boards with green characters.
Druggists boards are gilded. Black.
gold, red and green are the predomi-
mating colors on each sign is motto
and when store changes hands the
sign is valued somewhat the same as
American good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Legal Profession
Held Generation
Behind Medicine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-The
legal profession in the United
States is viewed as being q gen.
Grafton behind that Of medicine,
whereas Canada is declared to
produce better lawyers than this
country in the annual Review of
Legal Education in the United
States and Canada" of the Carne-
gle Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching. The Review
was issued by Alfred z. Reed,
staff member since 1913.
One of the chief faults of the
American legal profession, Mr..
Reed explained, Is the absence of
a directory. including the names
of all lawyers in the country,
corresponding to the present med
ical directory.
Such directory, he said, would
aid greatly in tracing fake attor-
neys and ambulance-chasing law
yers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

mer. AS an accommodation to these
hiking and cycling youngsters, the coun-
try Is covered with net Of so-called
jugendherbergen crest houses for
YOUTH, frequently established in ro-
mantle ruined castles or monasteries
that have been rebuilt. There the young
people can get meals and lodging at
reasonable prices. The various COM
munities feel it patriotic duty to pro-
vide one of these resting places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
RETIRED CHICAGO BANKER
DIES FROM HEART DISEASE
James B. Wilbur Is Stricken Sud-
denly at New York Hotel
En- Route to Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 30.--James Ben
jamin Wilbur, retired Chicago banker,
died Sunday after a few hours illness
in his apartment at the Sherry Neither
lands Hotel. He was 70 years old. A
deputy medical examiner said death was
due to heart disease.
Mr.. Wilbur returned to New York
last Tuesday from Mediterranean
cruise on which he left from here last
December He had planned to spend a
week or two here them several weeks
at Manchester, N. H., before returning
to his Chicago home.
His son, James E. Wilbur, jr, of New
Britain, Conn, came to New York yes
terday to make funeral arrangements.
Services will be held tomorrow at the
Broadway Tabernacle Burial will be in
Cleveland, Mr.. Wilbur's birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Tinted Glass Aids Plants.

Seeds grow better under greenish-
yellow glass than when under plain
panes. So declare workers in a green
house in Germany that have been
experimenting with the tinted glass
Seeds planted under the colored panes
were five times as productive as those
under the plain glass, and also remained
green longer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Surely, it's worth a test. Try
Tareytons for 2 days.
Then see if you don't notice a
marked improvement in the way
you feel. VIII you start today