davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
0. H. P. SHELLEY TO
BEGIN CAMPAIGN

Mr.. o. H. P. Shelley will return
from Washington, D. c., the early
part of next week and open his cam
paign for the nomination of United
States senator on the Republican tic
ket. Mr.. Shelley made his prelimin-
airy announcement some weeks ago,
and he has received a great many
letters of encouragement and prom
Uses of support from different organ
izations in the state and people of all
classes.
Upon his arrival in Montana he will
file his petition for nomination and
announce his platform, establish
headquarters form an organization
and make an active and vigorous cam
paign for the office Reports from
all over the state indicate that he
will receive loyal and substantial sup
port from the voters.
Mr.. Shelley has been delayed in
Washington on account of the road
bill,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
GRADE SCHOOL
TRACK MEET

The annual grade track and field
meet is to be held this year, on Sat-
urday, May II, at Belfry. All entries
in this meet must be in the office Of
the county superintendent not later
than May 10.
All pupils who enter in this meet
must be regularly enrolled students
of the school they represent at least
six weeks prior to the track meet
and no pupil who was over sixteen
years of age on last September l,
may enter.
There will be prizes for both the
town and rural schools who score the
highest number of points ,as we'll as
individual awards for the winners OF
the various contests.
The contests for both girls and
boys consist of so, rs and 100-yarc
dashes, hurdles, broad jumping, relay
races, baseball and basketball throw
ing, pole vaulting and relay races.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
ALL CLIMBING RE-
CORDS SHATTERED
BILLINGS DEALER BRINGS CAR
FROM SALESROOM FLOOR FOR
HILL-CLIMBING TEST

For the first time in the history of
the Automobile industry, the Washoe
official hill climbing record was brok-
en- Wednesday, when a test was made
with new Oakland Eight, four-door
sedan, carrying a driver and two pas
sengers.
E. R. Hammer of Spokane, district
representative, and R. L. Pray, SER
vice representative of the Oakland
Motor company, and A. F. Rich, of
Billings, dealer for Oakland Pontiac,
brought new stock car from the
salesroom of the Rich Motor Co., of
Billings, and attempted the climb
alone, making an average of over ~
miles an hour between Washoe and
the top of the grade. Later John
Puttio of Bloom & Co., local Oakland
Pontiac dealers, made several trips
with local people.
Not satisfied with the showing
first made, the two factory men OBJ
tanned several disinterested Red
Lodge people to accompany them. A.
F. Richardson and E. B. Shelley were
passengers in the car, with R. L,
Pray, driving, when the official rec
ord run was made. Starting at the
bottom of the grade at 20 miles an
hour in high gear the new Oakland
gradually gained speed as it neared
the top of the Washoe hill, obtaining
a speed of 20 miles an hour.
The Oakland has a standard gear
ratio of 4.45 to /, one horsepower for
every 81 pounds of car weight. The
Oakland dealers have an open chal-
lenge for any make of car to break
the record made yesterday after
noon.
Practically every new model anc
make of automobiles have attempted
to climb the Washoe hill in high gear
but due to the irregular and curved
road bed, and steep grade no other
make of car has been able to make
the record set yesterday by the new
Oakland Eight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
MAN ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY

Frank Doles, who had been under
suspicion for some time, for the steal
ing of wheat from a granary, was
captured this last week, and is now
in the county Jail awaiting trial.
Antoine Farrias of Belfry, who had
been missing the wheat from a gran
airy on the Farrias ranch near From
berg, made the complaint and told the
following story:
The granary had been watched
carefully and on this night, Doles and
an accomplice were seen to break in
the doors of hte granary and enter.
The Farrias brothers rushed out to
apprehend the thieves and Doles made
his escape, without bein gidentified,
but his identity was established later
through his accomplice, who was cap
tured at the time. Under Sheriff
Floyd Gebo Immediately set out for
the Worden ranch near Belfry, where
it was known that Doles worked and
there took his prisoner into custody
Doles was arranged before Justice
of the Peace E. B. Provinse and plac-
ed under a $1,000 bond. This bone
has not been furnished and Doles is
at present residing in the county bas
tile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
MEMS BANQUET
TO BE HELD

The second annual Mems Commun-
ity banquet will be held Monday eve
ming, April 20, in the local Congrega-
tional church. Prominent men of
Red Lodge last year inaugurated this
affair and it was such success that
it has been decided to hold this af-
fair every year.
A dinner to be prepared by the
Congregational ladies will be served
and the only charge will be fifty
cents a plate. There will be a num-
Der of prominent men speaking af-
ter the dinner, and every community
minded man is invited to attend.
1t is asked, however, that any per-
son desiring to attend, make it known
to either to Mr.. Gus Foltz or Mr..
Carl J. Pelo, sometime before Satur-
day evening, in order that a fairly
close check on the number expected
to attend may be had.
The program of speakers for the
evening will be introduced by C. C.
Rowan, POSTMASTER, and are:
welcome -..--.--.....--.-.---..-......G. B. Foltz
What Our Youth Are Doing.
| --.---.-....--.-........... John Simm
Boyhood Days ...... E. P. Cornwall
The Value of Personal
Contact -.....-.-.A. H. Croonquist
Recreature in Red Lodge.
-....-.....-..........-...Dr. E. M. Adams
Supervised Play ........A. T. jenkins
Short Tunes and Encores....
DR.. Tooley
The Future of this Com
munity -. DR.. J. C. F. Siegfreidt
There is to be several musical mum.
bers included in the program, consist.
ling of quartet numbers and solos.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
STATE TAKES OVER
OLD COUNTY ROAD

The state is taking over mainten-
ance of the road between Red Lodge
and Billings, and Carbon county will
be relieved of this work from now on.
Work just finished on this road in
cluded hte regarding of the old coun-
ty road and surfacing the road with
gravel. The road from Laurel to
Rockvale was regarded and resurfac-
ed last fall and clay binder for the
gravel top is now being mixed with
the surface material. The twenty
mile stretch between Roberts and
Rockville has just been resurfaced.
The Rockvale-Roberts project of
~ miles and the Laurel-Rockvale
project of II miles makes total of
30 miles of practically new road be-
tween Red Lodge and Billings.
This work has been done under con-
tract by r. A. Schweiger, of Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
MEAT MARKET
OPENS HERE

Vernon c. Browning, who was in
Red Lodge number of years ago,
working for the Yellowstone Packing
company, has returned to this city
and on Thursday of last week, and op-
ened for business a new meat market.
Mr.. Browning says that he liked
the people of this town so we'll that he
just could not stay away. When he
left Red Lodge before it was to join
the army for the last war. After
he was discharged from the army he
went to Los Angeles, Calf, where
he established a meat business there.
However when the opportunity
came for Mr.. Browning to open a
market here, he did not delay long
to get back among people he held
a high respect for.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
NEWTON CASTLE
DIES IN SPOKANE

Newton H. Castle, one-time resi-
dent of Red Lodge, died suddenly of
heart attack in Spokane, last Friday
at 1900 o'clock. Mr. Castle was on his
way to Portland to join his wife, who
had gone there some weeks before to
visit sister of hers who was ill.
Mr.. Castle, born in New York
state, was SO years old at the time
of his death. He worked in the lum-
Der camps of Michigan for Is years,
then went to Delta, Colorado. He
was there for twelve or fifteen years,
and while there he served two terms
as county treasurer and worked as
special agent for the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company.
From there he came to Red Lodge,
where he worked as manager of the
local telephone exchange for four
years. From here he moved to a
ranch near Clark, Wyo., and it was
from this ranch he started his drive
to Portland. Ted and Jack Vickery
of Clark were with Mr.. Castle to do
the driving.
Mr.. Castle leaves his widow; a
daughter, Mrs. G. R. Schmidt, of Red
Lodge; daughter, Mrs. Charles Par
ker, of Delta, Colo, daughter, Mrs
Ted Wright, of Clark, Wyo., and two
sons, Royce and Chester, of Clark.
He will be buried today in Delta,
Colorado.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
111TH ANNIVERSARY
|. 0. 0. F. LODGE, SAT.

The local Odd Fellows Lodge will
celebrate the 111th anniversary of
the founding of the order. 1t was
many, many years ago in England
when the Odd Fellows lodge was
first organized, and it was Ill years
ago that the order was first incepted
in the North American continent.
The committee, of which M. M
Stumpff is chairman, has been busy
for the past two weeks, preparing q
program and arranging for a dance
and supper that is to mark the event
The program will include:
History of the Early Organization
of the Lodge" by D. w. Columbus.
A few speciality numbers by Henry
Albert.
Back Trailing on the Old I'M
migrant Trail Through Nevada and
California" John K. Standish, who
will have on exhibition an old hand
gernade fire extinguisher, which at
one time was the property of Sam
Clements, known to the literary world
as Mark Twain.
There will be present at this an
niversary celebration, the |. 0. 0. F.
ance of the evening will be spent in
dancing and supper.
There will present at this anniver-
sary celebration, only the |. o. O. F.
and Rebeka lodges and their immed-
late families.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
ROSETTA DAVIS
SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Rosetta Davis of Belfry, has
filed complaint with County Attor-
ney E. P. Conwell, charging her hus-
band, Stanley Davis, with extreme
cruelty and asking that divorce de-
cree be granted her. She also asks
that the custody of the three children
be given to her, and that alimony in
the sum of $50 per month be granted
her for the care of the children.
About year ago Mrs. Davis was
granted divorce from Stanley Davis
in Livingston, but they We're later
reconciled and remarked.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
SCHOOL BOARD
HIRES TEACHERS

The regular annual organization
meeting of the Board of School Trus-
tees of District No. 1, was held on
Saturday, April 10. Members pres
net were j. Gerondale, chairman;
Harry Bailey, c C. Rowan, Thad c.
Pound, H. A. Simmons, Supt H. B.
Fields and Carl J. Pelo, clerk. J. J.
Gerondale was reelected chairman
for the next term, and Carl Pelo was
reelected clerk. Thad Pound was
declared elected as the new school
trustee for the next three year term.
Ralph Christiansen's bid as jani-
tor for the Field and Manual Arts
buildings was accepted The teachers
that were rehired are: Mayme An
derson, teacher and principal of the
Field building; Gladys Bowman, Lot
tie D. Cosby, Josephine Flanagan
Sofia Hayha, Loretta Jarussi, Lillian
Jarussi, A. 7. Jenkins, teacher and
principal of the Roosevelt school;
Florence Mcintosh, teacher am
principal of the Jefferson school; Fid-
ella P. Morrow, Ann Murdo, Elvers
Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Estelle Prov
inse, Goldie Peterson, Pearl F. Reeve
Grace Ruiter, Clarice Sawby, Barbara
Sanderson, Grace Shaw, Audrey Paul
son and Phillip Scarab. Mrs. Matte
B. Brown, who was also rehired fol
next term, stated she would not re
turn to her position as teacher here.
Before adjournment the board re
quested Dr. E. M. Adams to examin,
all school children at the earlies
possible moment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
MOTHER OF IA
DIES AT BOYD

Mrs. Katie Warila died at her
ranch home near Boyd, last Saturday
morning at 500 o'clock, from compl-
ications of Brights disease. She had
been ailing for two years and went
to Rochester last year for medical
aid. She had been confined to her
bed five weeks prior to her death.
Mrs. Warila was born in Hancock,
Michigan on February 26, 1875. She
came to Montana in 1906, and at that
time made her home in Bearcreek. In
1915 she moved to the ranch near
Boyd.
She was the mother of fourteen
children, nine of which still survive
her. She had one son who died in
the service in France. The daugh-
tiers who survive her are Mrs. Wen
dala Ailment, Boyd, Mrs. Svanta Wi
ita of Washoe, Mrs. Elmer Liedes of
Red Lodge, Mrs. Roy Ennis of Boyd,
Miss Florence Warila, and two girls,
lila and ELSIE, who are living at the
ranch; two sons survive her: a son
Aloe, who at the present time is
taking care of the home ranch, and
Elmo, who is now in the United
States navy at New York. She is al
so survived by sister, Mrs. Roy
Harris, of Oregon, a brother, Peter
Wuona, of Astoria, Oregon; two
brothers, Charles and Herman, in
Annandale, Minnesota, and two broth
ers, William and Arthur Erickson,
of Minneapolis. Her husband, Matt
,Warila, died in 1923.
Services were held from the ranch
home, Wednesday Afternoon at 1:30
p. M, the Rev. Harmon of the Red
Lodge Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating. Interment was made in
the Joliet cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
PLAN BOYS CAMP
In THE BEARTOOTH

Plans for boys camp, to be held
at the Lions site in the Beartooths,
have been started by the Billings Y.
M. G. A. Officials of the Y M. G.
A. announced last week that applica-
lions were already being received for
attendance at the camp to be held all
during the month of August.
There will be three camp periods
of ten days each, one for the younger
boys, one for the older and one for
a mixed group. Boys between the
ages of 10 and IS will be accom-
modated. Oscar Bjogum will be in
charge of the boys while here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
FOUR TAKE
MASON DEGREE

The local Masonic lodge held initia-
ton of four new members who all
took the first degree, last Wednesday
evening, April Is. There was a large
crowd of members of this lodge pres
ent for the ceremonies.
The new members are Clarence M
Downs, Charles M. Luttrell, Row
Nutting and George M. Wright. ali
well-known local men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
SHERIFF WARNS
TRUCK DRIVERS

The attention of Sheriff John AL
bert has been called to the fact that
there are a number of trucks in the
county who have not as yet taken out
their M. R. c. license as required by
law.
Sheriff Albert states that unless
these trucks are Immediately licensed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
CENSUS BLANK

S. G. REYNOLDS,
Supervisor of Census,
Federal Building,
Billings, Montana.
On April 1, 1880, I was living at
the address below, and to the best
of my knowledge, have not been
enumerated either there or else
where.
ANaiic
st. and No. .............
City
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

under this law, he will have to take
the drivers or owners into custody
and they will be imposed with heavy
fine.
This law, passed in 1923, and
amended in 1929, makes it obligatory
for all truck owners, draymen, trans
portation companies, or individuals
who haul for hire to comply with it
and get their certificate from the
state board of Railroad Commission
ers, otherwise they will be subject to
prosecution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

One astronomer says that the new
planet recently discovered is only one
thirtieth as big as the earth. Think
how crowded they must be for park
ing space.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

Cheer up, that small boy of yours
who doesn't want any water on his
face, may grow up to be deep sea
diver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

Hon. Elex Fairgrieve, of Washoe
was in Red Lodge Tuesday on bus
mess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

COL John Abrahamson of Roberts
was in Red Lodge on business Mon
Iday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
CARDINAL ATTACKS
 PROHIBITION LAW
Dean Of Catholic Heirarchy Says
 Virtue Cannot Be 1eSiSlated

Boston, Jan. (UP)-Prohibition was characterized as frantic and equally futile attempt to compel vir- tue by statute" by William Cardinal O'Connen. archbishop of Boston and dean of the Roman Catholic Hier- archy in America. in sermon yes terday before $500 members of the Holy Name Society.
 The occasion was the annual union service to observe the feast of the Holy Name.
 What is merely a human expedi- ent," the Cardinal declared, lis ex- alted in divine sanction. That which clearly Christ proclaimed and did in his daily life is denounced as &C., cursed, not by the mob of atheists, but by some of those who pretend to interpret his teaching"
 Instead of Christ's commission that men be influenced by word and example, he asserted, i've see those who claim to act in his name de- manding the most cruel punishment for offenses which are not those for bidden by Gods law but against a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
V|0L|N|ST ID PLAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH
J. George Westerman to Appear
 in Recital January 28

J. George Westerman, violinist, will give a recital at the First Bap- tist church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society on the evening of Tuesday, January 2S, it was announced today. Theron w. Hart, pianist, will be at the key board. The following program will be given:
 Sonata in r major ........ Handel
 .Adagio
 Allegro
 Largo
 Allegro
 Chanson Louis XIII and payane -.
 ......... Couperin Kreisler Melodie ......... Gluck-Kreisler Siciliano and Eigaudon, ,......... ....... Francoeur Krcisler
 III Concerto in D Minor, ,.... kroutzer Moderate Andante
 " l ham .....'....' .''...''. '.'...'.''' boll''l ] Romance ................. S\eAusell Spanish Dance, Op. 5S, No. It.. ......'. .....' ..'.'''. iNtIlIciu
 Mir. Westerman, who won the Kate A. Stanley scholarship under the aegis of the New Britain Musi- cal club, has been at the Institute of Musical Arts, New York, two years. This year he is spending in New Britain while enjoying the ad- vantage of private tuition with one of the institute professors. Next year he will continue his studies at the institute. Long ago regarded as one of the most talented of New Britain violinists, he is giving one of his most important recital pro- grams of the year at the Baptist church. The many friends of the young violinist, interested in his steady progress, will have the best opportunity to date of noting his ad- , yanCement,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
422-WOR. Newark-1i0

5:0O-Minuett hour (organ) 5:30-Uncle Don (childrens pro-
 gram)
 s.oo-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast s:10-Serge Walter, pianist 6:20-Sports talk s:3o-Roy Smeck, wizard of the
 strings
 7.o1-Rutgers University series-
 John NJ. Thomas, pres; music 7:30-Hotel concert ensemble s.00-The Empire (musical pro-
 gram) e.OO-The Four Dusty Travellers
 (colored male quarteD s:s0-The Troupers (radio comedy
 with music) Io:oo-Dorian String quartet orchestra .oo-Time; news bulletins Hofbrau orchestra 11:s0-Moonbeams tstring trio and
 girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
-Four Cold May Develop Into
 Pneumonia

If you've a cold, it's your danger signal Pneumonia can follow speedily, Don't tolerate a cold, It too frequently leads into a serious disease. Stop ii; get over it. Creo- mulsion will help you do it. It IS pleasant. easy to take. It relieves coughs from colds that hang on. It can help you avoid the dangerous diseases that sometimes follow colds
 If you've rattling bronchial irri- tation; or cough from a chest cold that tears and hurts your throat. go and get a bottle of Creomulsion.
 Take it like we tell you to take it, and we guarantee relief. We know what it can do. Millions ot users know how it helps. Your money will be refunded if you are not relieved. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
MON DAY
Eastern standard Time
sS3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

7:00-"The Continentals" 7:15-Hartford Medical society
 talk, Percival s. Barnes 7:25-News bulletins 7:30-"The Mystery of Pleasant
 Valley"
 S:00-Concert program S:30-The Gypses s:30-Family Party 10:00--Whittall Anglo Pcrsians 1O:30-Webster's old time quadrl!le orchestra, E. F. Webster, dlrec-
 tor l1:O1-"The Merry Madcaps", Nor man Cloutier. director, with Irene
 Sherman, "blues" singer bulletins; weather re- port and marine forecast; indus trial alcohol institute announce ment Journeys
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
3O3-WBZ. Springfeld-990

5:00-F'inal stocks Reinforcement bulletins 5:30-Lost and found: positions
 wanted
 5:45-Musicale interlude 5:49-Sport digest s:02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-R. W. McNeel C:30-Arch Aiders 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Lowe's organ 7:30-Brevitie S:O0-Roxy's Gang-Conccrt pro-
 gram
 o:09-Nusical program borough Real Folks l0:00-Concert program 1 10:30-Fmpire Builders 1:o3-Sport digest l:08-News bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
doubtful human ordinance.

doubtful human ordinance.
 When the churches are turned into political factions, when instead of saving souls by gentle patience and sincere example of moderation in the affairs of human life, all their energy and effort are turned violent equally futile attempt to compel virtue by statute, and enforce, as if it were a divine command, that which at best is a human temporary experiment; when they have embit- tered their friends by their fanat- icism-well, then, of course, these churches will be not only empty, but deserted"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

dents in Massachusetts last week, &C., cording to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles
 This was eight less than for the previous week and nine less than for the corresponding period of 1929.
 Last weeks victims included eight pedestrians and two occupants.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
A,4-WEAF. New York-660

5.20-The Lady Next Door cnll- dren's program direction Maus' Tucker ~ o, chestra. direction Ludwig l-aurier 7:oo-Melody Musketeers; Bill How and Jim, vocalists
 715-The World Today, "The Lon don Naval Conference James G' 7.soEPiano Twins; Lester Place and Robert Pascocello; Chick Bull lock. tenor ,r-.,, -7:45-Back Of the News m Nasn- ington-Wiriam Hard, newspaper correspondent ~ s:O0-Concert program - Naue m de Leath, contralto; frankl!h Bauer. tenor; concert orches'ra direction Hugo Mariani
 s:s0-Gypsies - Louise Bave, so- nrano. orchestra direction Harry Horlick .. s:s0-Family Party - orchestra direction Don Noorhees .,, 1o:oO-Whittal Anglo-Persians' "l'n The "Master Weaver orchestra direction Louis Katzman 3o-Salon Singers - orchestra direction George Dilworth
 .on-Rernie Cummins and his
 hotel orchestra . 7o.oo-Ted Fiorito's orchestral Ruryl Retting and Dick Platt' TWO piano team; Frank Paplla' accor- dionst
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

ship. l was able to listen to American stations practically all the way over to England and back. On my last trip to America, the first stations l picked up were WLW at Cincinnati, WOAI at San Antonio, Texas, and station at Atlantic City, x. J. I can hear almost any type of program over the American stations, while those in England are controlled by the government and offer lesser variety"