davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sabbath School at 9:45, DR.. F.
w. Schwin, Supt.
We will be more than pleased
to welcome back those of our num-
Der that were away during the va
cation, and as many new ones as
care to cast their lot with us.
Glasses for all ages. Watch for the
contest that will start soon.
Morning Worship HOO, Conn.,
munion Service.
Special Communion Sermon by
the Pastor. Mrs. Christian, Pian-
list.
Epworth League $50.
Evening worship 7:30. Our at
tendance in the evening is increas-
ing each Sunday. Come, and let
us enjoy together this closing SER
vice of the day.
The Ladies Aid will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30, at the
home of Mrs. A. j. Suggs. All
members and friends cordially in
vited.
Boy Scouts, Thursday Eve. 1880,
Church basement.
Make your plans to be with us
regularly, unless worshipping else
where.
Fl. w. Woods, Pastor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
JOSEPH HANLON
G. 0. P. LEADER
BURIED SATURDAY

The body of Joseph Hanlon of
Billings, treasurer of the Republi-
can state central committee and d
leading figure in the Montana sh-
eep industry was laid to rest in
Mount View Cemetery, Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. Hanlon died unexpectedly
in Denver Tuesday evening after
an illness of only one hour. He
had gone to Denver with Senator
George H. Moses of New Hamp-
shire. White visiting at the home
of Donald Bowman, attache of the
Denver juvenile court, Mr.. Hanlon
was siezed with an attack of apo
plexy. While dinner guest at the
Bowman home he appeared in
fine spirits but declined to par
take of any food. After dinner he
stepped to the kitchen for a drink
of water and collapsed.
Hanlon was born in Philadelphia
in 1886. He came to Montana when
II and went to work as sheep
herder for Bert Shorey, Roberts
and Billings sheepman. He later
became one of the best known
sheep and wool buyers, represent
ing several eastern companies in
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
GRANT OIL FIRM
PERMISSION TO
BUILD STATION

The application of the Cont
mental Oil Company for the cree
ton of a filling station on the two
adjoining vacant lots Immediately
north of the Labor Temple on east
Broadway, was granted by the city
council in special session Friday
night. The company was also gran
ted permission to build crosswalks
over the sidewalks in front and on
the south side of the lots, provided
the Continental company replaces
the sidewalks in a good first class
condition without cost to the City
of Red Lodge.
The construction cost will APP
proximate $4,000. A deal for the
purchase of the lots was expected
to be closed this week. Building
will begin this fall if weather per
mits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
RURAL TEACHERS
INSTITUTE TO Be
HELD in BILLINGS

Rural teachers of Carbon coun-
ty will receive the benefit of a
program, to be given in Billings
between October 20 and 25 by two
supervisors from the office of the
state superintendent of schools
The Billings meeting will include
teachers from Carbon, Mussel-
shell, Colder Valley, Saltwater,
Big Horn, Treasure and Yellow
stone counties. The two-day pro-
gram will include the study of
music for primary grades, indus
trial and fine arts, social science,
literature and work-type reading
and teaching music in the upper
grades.
The schedule will be presented
in various Montana cities and will
then cover every county of the
state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02

C. c.. H. S. Carnival, October IT
and Is. 30-2t
Ed Hall is i'll at his home on
South Word Avenue.
Otto Pearson of Joliet spent
Monday in the county seat ON
business.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 123 South
Broadway. 3atf
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Newell at Adams Hos
pital last Friday.
WEALTHY APPLES For Sale !:
Please bring containers. Mrs. III.
Hennebry, Boyd, Montana.
Olive Midget of Bridger is a
prospective member to the Kappa
Delta sorority of the state uni
versity at Missoula..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


H. MILLER SCOTT, Pastor
Services for Sunday, October s.
Sunday School, 9:45, Mrs. r. A.
Nutting, Superintendent.
Morning service of worship az
II. Special music.
Meetings of the week:
Monday at 4, Beartpoth Boy
Pioneers.
Monday at 7, Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America.
Tuesday, at A, Beartooth Boy
Rangers.
Wednesday at 2:3O, Ladies Aid
Society.
The regular time for the month
ly business melting will be disre-
garded this month on account OF
hearing the delegates reports
Tuesday evening, October Ia, will
be the occasion of the reports as
well as the matters of business
needing attention.
Those not attending other chur-
ches are cordially welcome to the
services of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Orchids for Every One

The middle of May is the height
of the orchid season in the trop-
zeal countries to the south Of us
and at that time it is possible to
buy orchids by the bunch on the
streets of the City Of Mexico at
price which would makeothe Amer
lean girl envious. The blooms grow
wild in the Mexican country and
are gathered by the peasant people
and carried into the cities. The
promenades of the City Of Mexico
are lined with men and women from
the country districts who have come
loaded with the blooms. These
rival in size and beauty the flowers
which are readily sold for several
dollars each. In the City Of Mex
leo one may buy a bunch of, about
two dozen flowers for price about
equal to % cents Of American
money.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
WORK ON ROAD
UNITS BEGIN

Work on Carbon county's road
units near Red Lodge began in
earnest early this week. The scar
ifier was put to use on the Bear
creek hill road Sunday for tear
ing up the surface prior to resur-
facing. The work is under contract
to Lambert & Company.
Improvement of the Red Lodge
Luther road, consisting of about
six miles, extending from Willow
creek west, has started. Much of
the labor and ultimate cost on this
stretch is contributed by farmers
using that route.
County crews expect to receive
a shipment of posts this week for
fencing the Red Lodge-Dry Creek
road. The right of way was re-
Gently purchased by Red Lodge
business and professional men who
likewise contributed substantially
toward the improvement cost.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Elementary

"My boy" said the business man
to his son, there are two things
that are vitality necessary If you
are to succeed in business"
"What are they, dad?"
"Honesty and sagacity."
"What is honestly"
"Always--no matter what hap
pens, nor how adversely it may af-
feet you-always keep your word
once you have given it." f
"Ang sagacity?"
"Never give it."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
ATTY. CASWELL
DIED SUDDENLY
LAST WEDNESDAY

CONTINUED from Page 1
mandery No. 5, Knight Templars.
of Billings.
Mr.. Caswel was born in Barn
stead, Belknap county, N. H. March
Is, 1859. When a young man he
came west as far as Hastings,
Nebraska, then went to Florida,
later to Minnesota where he did
farm work. In 1883 he came TO
Montana and settled in Miles City,
worked in Hamilton syr Bitter
Root Valley. After a short bust
ness course in Helena ha read
law in the office of Judge James
Clements at Helena and later went
to Bozeman with the law firm of
Luce & Luce. He was transferred
to the firm of Cockerill and Pier
ce in the same city. In March 1893
he was admitted to the Montana
bar.
In June 1895 he graduated from
the law school of the university of
Michigan, after taking a two year
course upon advice of Judge Hollo-
way of Bozeman. Two days later
he married and the same year the
young couple came to Red Lodge.
Mr.. Caswell is survived by his
widow; two daughters, Mrs. G. A.
Berg of Seattle and Mrs. G. E.
Tostvein of Everett, Washington;
two sisters, Miss Jennie Caswell
of Cambridge, Mass. and Mrs. J.
w. Currier of Concord, N. H.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02

Carbon county's receipts for the
sale of motor vehicle licenses dur.
ing September amounted to $685.
IS, according to report of the de.
putty registrar of motor vehicles
at Deer Lodge 6m
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
the fraternal orders for their many
kindnesses and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent bereave-
ment, at the death of our loving
husband and father.
Mrs. Emil Mcgowan
and family.
Mrs. Ruby Radwick
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Action Must Follow Vision

A vision Of what should be done
never becomes a reality unless it
is backed by the mental or physical
equipment to do it, and. the de-
termination to get it done. He who
sees clearly and acts energetically,
to him is the world.-Grit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02

Mrs. Walter Geist of Spokane,
left Red Lodge by car Sunday NOR
ming for the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Roy Nutting and Mrs. Carl
Pelo were hostesses to the Congre-
cation Ladies Aid at the Nutting
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose E. Rust of Missoula
and Mrs. Elva Connolly of Butte
arrived in Red Lodge Monday to
transact business for a few days.
Miss Virginia Schwin left Red
Lodge last Friday for Chicago
where she will study a course on
dietetics at Cooke County Hospi-
tai.
We have stove repairs for all
makes of furnaces, stoves or boil
ers. Red Lodge Plumbing & Heat
ing Company. Phone rs. Henry
Albert. Soft
A marriage license was granted
last Saturday to Harold Eshom, 81,
and Adele Siechan, 20, both of
Billings by Clerk of Court C. P.
Larkin.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Two new
Oliver 12-inch Tractor Gang Plows,
at $500 less than retail price.
Frank McCleary at Motor Inn,
Red Lodge. 30-1t
Members of the O. E. S. Ken
sington held their first meeting
of the season at the Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday. Mrs. George Moses
acted as hostess.
c. G. H. S. Carnival, October II
and Is. 1927
Kathleen Dunn, Jane Roberts
and Doris Horton of Red Lodge
have received bids to the Alpha
Xi Delta sorority of Montana state
university at Missoula.
Charles and Chris Hoe of Bill
ings have been awarded the con.
tract on brickwork for the new
one-story building being erected
on Broadway by Henry Albert.
The Italian Girls Victory Club
held their first meeting of the
season at the library Monday nj.
ght. Tentative plans were made
for giving their annual Halloween
dance.
i 4
Carbon county's receipts for the
sale of motor vehicle licenses dur.
ing September amounted to $348.-
IS, according to a report of the de-.
putty registrar of motor vehicles
at Deer Lodge m
80
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02

If you are not satisfied with the
Eighteenth Amendment you can
console yourself by imagining how
many more stein songs we. might
have had going over the radio if
it hadn't been for the Volstead
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
NOTICE OLE POSTING

Notices, prohibiting trespassing
on the ranch property of H. G..
Weir, A IL miles north of Ro~
berts, have been posted on the
property.
H. G. Weir
27-3tp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

at Seattle on June Z. They will sail
on the steamship "Aleutian that
afternoon and spend l2 days visiting
points of interest in Alaska which
will include Ketclikan, Juneau. IL.
touche, Seward and other ports from
which side trips will be made to well
known glaciers These side trips VIII
also include 80 miles over the Cop
per River and Northwestern rail
way, an automobile trip through the
Keystone canyon and 125 mile trip
inland on the Alaska railroad.
This personally conducted tour to
"The Land of the Midnight SUM- IS
an annual affair and those particl-
pating have an opportunity of form
ing valuable contacts as well as en-
jcying some of the world s most
beautiful scenery. Information as to
rates and accommodations can be
obtained at the II Centre chamber
of commerce and that organization
will make reservations for persons
wishing to make the tour who prefer
not not write direct to Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
HEAVY INCREASE
OF VISITORS TO
GOLDEN STATE

Los ANGELES, May %. (Spe-
cial)-A total of S9,S0l out-of-state
tourists arrived directly in Southern
California via auto through the
Yuma, Blythe and Daggett gate
ways during the first four months
of this year end registering an m
crease of "a per cent over the cor
responding period III 1929.
Don Thomas, executive secretary
of the All-Year cNb, southern ca
ifornia's national tourist advcrtls'
ing organization, announced toGay
that motor tourists numbering 100,
4j9 entered California during the
first four months of 1880, and CT
this number 54.2 per cent arrived
directly in Southern California:
An actual count maintained a.
the state borders by the California
Department of Agriculture shows
that 58,847 autos furnished trans
portation for the out-of-sta visit
ors TO California during the first
four months of this year.
These figures do not include the
number of visitors arriving by
trains, steamships, interstate stage
lines and airplanes, or l55,932 Cal
ifornia residents who returned to
the state during this period from
auto tours elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
TRAINING CAMPS
GIVEN APPROVAL,
BY PRESIDE N |

In a recent statement made at
the White House, Washington ID. c.
President Hoover went on record as
strongly in favor of the Citizens
Military Training Camps and com
mended this form of physical and
moral training to the fathers and
mothers of all young men in the
nation, according to information re-
ceived at Major General John l..
Hines headquarters at the Preside.
His statement follows: "The Cit
liens Military Training Camps
have through 10 years proved them
selves important agencies of 'physi-
cal and moral health in the individ-
ual and of civic welfare in the ma
tion. The Willingness of young men
to devote a month to this training
program for better citizenship is
proof of goodwill in the generation
on which will presently devolve the
maintenance of our social and po-
litical institutions. | commend the
citizens camps to all fathers and
mothers and to young men of suit
able age in the hope and belief
that the camps will show themselves
as useful in the future as they have
been in the past"
lnasmuch as the number of appli-
cants authorized by the war depart
mcnt to receive this training is 81
800 and S9,907 applications have al
ready been received, it is essential
that young men on the Pacific
coast who have not as vet submit
ted their applications should do so
at once ii they wish to get this
training this year.
Bean planting in the Samoa Maria
Valley, Sata Barbara county, is Al
its pcak
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
Copelands Used
On Submarines

For your information we quote
from a factory bulletin:
Electric refrigeration is now n
part of the equipment on American
submarines, following a long and
careful investigation as to the safety
and efficiency of this type of re-
frigeration, according to a bulle-
tin received by Kendall Brothers
valley distributors for Copeland re-
frigerators.
Copeland electric refrigeration is
the type which has been selected
and installations have been made al
ready on several of the larger type
0f submersibles.
Thirty-five i" Subs' of the V, r.
and O types have been selected for
initial installations and it is ex.
peetod that eventually h e entire
submarine fleet Will be so equipped.
TO meet the most difficult condi-
tions imaginable where safety, eff
cheney and absolute reliability are so
essential, Copeland dependable elec-
tric refrigeration is se-acted by eX.
perts after exhaustive tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
Blaze Destroys
Lumber Yards

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.H--
Fire of an undetermined origin
swept through two lumber yards to-
day and burned for six hours be-
fore being brought under control.
Losses of the two yards were esti-
mated in excess of $4,000 by Off
cials of the fire department.
The blaze broke out in a shed in
the rear of the Male Knudson Lum-
Der company on West 5Sth street
and spread to the adjoining yard
owned by tn +. d. Butter Lumber
company. The flames got into
shaving deposits and dry lumber
racks before the fire department
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
GRAVE OF BILLY THE KID TO
HAVE PERMANENT MON UMENT

FORT SUMNER. y. NJ, May %.
(U.H-The grave of Billy the Kid
IL ost famed of Southwestern gun
men and outlaws, is to be preserved
by this city.
Men who knew the light haired
boy who killed u men before reach
ing his majority have assisted in To-
eating his grave in an old cemetery
near here.
The Kid is buried next to two
other men who helped write the
flaming history of the Southwest
Charley Boudrey and Tom O'Phal.
lion.
a concrete curbing has be Q n
placed around the graves and Il con
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

crete slab over the spot where Billy
Il marker.
Among the old-timers who helped
locate the Kid s grave was Jesus
Silva, ~, who was member of the
coroner's jury that sat over h. e
body of the young outlaw. /
The summer night in 1881 when
the Kid was killed by Sheriff Pat
Garrett is well remembered by Silva.
That day he had killed steer at
the ranch of Pete Maxwell, where
lie was Il COWBOY.
The Kid was Il visitor at Max
Wells and was on his way to the
ranch house to cut steak from the
freshly killed steer when he en-.
cuuntered Garrett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
|. A. CHAMBER
ALASKAN TRIP
OPEN TO VALLEY

Members of the Ell Centre cham
Der of commerce have been hidden,
in an invitation received by Secrc-
tary- Hays, to join with members of
the Los Angeles chamber in tour
Of Alaska, which will start on June
>. Charles p Baycr, field secretary
and excursion manager for the Los
Angeles chamber, is now receiving
reservations and any FL Centre or
Imperial Valley persons wishing to
Join the tour is asked to communi'
cate with Baycr as soon as possi-
bic.
The party will leave Los Angeles
on the morning of June . by train,
stopping at scenic spots and arriving
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
COnvict's Liberty
Is Short Lived

CANON CITY, Colo, May 30. (U.P)
- Danny Reardon, notorious con
Wet who escaped late yesterday
from the Canon City state peniten'
tiary, was captured early today.
Reardon, leader of the gang which
opposed " Danny Daniels in the
riots at the penitentiary last Octo-
Der, was found hiding in the BATH
house at the hygenie swimming pool,
near FLORENCE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
Denver Reports
Spring Blizzard

DENVER, May %. U.P) - A
spring blizzard, accompanied by a
drop in temperature of nearly %
degrees in less than y hours, struck
Denver today. 1t was the second
heavy snowfall in six days.
The temperature rose to 81 de-
grees late yesterday, the highest
this spring, but fell gradually dur
ing the night and today hovered
around 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
MONEY WANTED

I want to make loan on high
ly developed 100 acres being
operated bv owner. Same Is In
excellent condition with good
improvements and exceptionally
fine soil.
Legal description is SHe of the
SW14 and Lot 7, Section 8,
Township Is SO. Rge ~ East.
For further information COM
municate with p, n. Koolish. 126
8. La Brea Ave-, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

The Hogue Kellog Seed Company
has bought 3S4 acres of land in the
West Stanislaus irrigation district
Early lettuce in the SalinasW at
sonvilie district was delayed by
cold weather in March but is now
in mid harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
could arrive. Several department.
companies answered the alarms.

A number Of Riverside residents
are planning a trip around the world,
to start in January, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
DR.. COPENHAVER NOW
ON ANNUAL VACATION
Rev. F. A. Holden to Occupy Ep-
worth NJ. E. Pulpit at Services
Tomorrow Morning. !

Or. John o. Copenhaver, pastor OF
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, is on his va
cation and services tomorrow at II
o'clock will be conducted by Rev. Fred
A. Holden Of this city, who Is graduate
of Emory University of Atlanta, Ga,
and will enter the conference and re-
ceive o charge in the Baltimore Con-
ference this Fall at the regular annual
meeting in September. The combined
service Of the church and the Epworth
League will be held at 1880 pm, a1ter
which e. L. Loving will speak.
The Sunday school will hold services
at $50 am. The Hummer Memorial
Glass will have as guests tomorrow
morning the Anna Mae Wood Bible
Glass of Waugh M. E. Church and the
Adult Bible Class of Ingram Memorial
Conversational Church. Mr.. Richard.
son. of the Ingram Memorial Class, Will
teach the lesson. The monthly business
meeting and social of the Hummer Me-
mortal Glass has been postponed Tor
this month and will be held at the usual
time in September.
The weekly prayer meeting Will De
held in the church at 8 O'Clock Inurs-
day evening The monthly business
meeting of the official board OF the
church will be held Thursday evening
after the weekly prayer meeting service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Religious Questions
DISCUSSED BY
DR.. s. Pdrkes Cadndn.

for veal or woe. The doors Of good are
welcomed to a realm of blissful service,
and the doors of evil are sentenced to
an age-long punishment.
The "UniverSaliSt" view Is that Gods
resistless love finally prevails over the
wickedneSs and rebellion of all His chill
dren. He wills that ultimately they
shall be saved and come to the knowl-
edge of the truth Otherwise He is de-
feated by. their obStinacy, a possibility
which those who hold this theory deem
inconceivable.
The conditional immortality" view is
that since the human power of choice
Is inseparable from personality, 1t may
be employed so iniquitously and con-
sistently that the soul is extinguished
in its own sin and ceases to exist.
Therefore, the moral values deserving
immortality must be possessed by those
who would gain it. In other words, 1t
is not an inherent and indestructible
attribute of man, but a prize to be won
by faithful continuance in welldoing.
You may say that these varying views
create confusion. agree, and wish that
the entire question could be carefully
studied anew and restated by theological
experts for the benefit of theological
students and of the whole ministry of
the Protestant faith. Its present escha-
tology is without form and void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Christian Endeavor

The intermediate C. e. Union will
meet August 8 at Potomac Heights
Community Church, Conduit road and
Cathedral avenue, at O'Clock. Merritt
Smith, former president of the senior
union. will address the Intermediates.
The Intermediate Society of Ninth
Street Christian Church will have
charge of the evening service tomorrow.
Miss Jane Cummings will preside at
the meeting.
A meeting Of the board Of the senior
union will be held Monday evening at
the home of the president, Robert Lyon.
900 Maple avenue, Takoma Park. All
members of the board are requested to
be present.
Robert Lyon preached the morning
sermon from the pulpit of the Cherry
dale Methodist Protestant Church last
Sunday.
AT New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church the group under the leadership
of Edward HenneSsey will have charge
Of the meeting, to be held at O'Clock
in the lecture room of the church.
Leroy Miller will lead the Vesper serv-
ices to be held in the chapel OF Keller
Lutheran Church tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. Rev. Neilxirk will discuss the
topic for the evening.
The following topics will be discussed
In, the various societies on Sunday:
,Anior, ION the Road With Jesus
what We Would Have Seen; inter-
mediate and senior, Chances TO Serve
Christ In the Summer"