davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
I2 NAMES FOR HONORS
No Final Selection Made by Com
mittee. on Statuary Hall Places

Thomas E. Peeney recommend
| ed that data and information be
secured and the name of a dis
tinguished deceased citizen of Del
aware be recommended to the next
session of the Legislature, at the
first meeting of the committee
which is planning for the placing
of the statues of two outstanding
/ Delawareans in Staruary Hall at
/ Washington. Mr.. Penney, who is
/ secretary of the committee, read
an interesting report to the COM
mittee 1t contained much infor-
nation about Statuary Hall and
his recommendations. OF the 13
original States, Delaware is the
only one not represented in Statu-
ary Hall, Mr.. Peeney pointed out.
If a desirable location is desired,
there should be no unnecessary de-
lay in the selection, he stated.
Members of the committee are
State Senator Wilmer E. Jacobs,
chairman; Mr.. Peeney, secretary;
State Senator Charles NJ. Hollis, of
Seaford; Representative Edward
A. Hart, of Townsend; Represen-
tative Luther S. Ccnwell, of Cam
den; Josiah Marvel, of Whining
ton and former Judge Henry C.
Conrad, of Dover The following
names were submitted by the COM
mittee for consideration for a
place in Statuary Hall: Caesar
Rodney, George Read and Thomas
K. Mexican, signerS of the Declar-
alton of independence from Della
ware; John Dickinson, DR.. James
Tilton, Commodore MacDonough,
Commodore James Jones, Admiral
S. F. DUPONT, John NJ Clayton,
General j. H. Wilson, Thomas
Francis Bayard, Sr, and George
Gray. An offer was made by Jo-
siah Marvel of three prizes for the
best essay by any high school
student in Delaware the greatest
Delawarean, the prizes to be $50,
$50 and $40. DR.. H. v. Holloway
of the State Board of Education,
nd Professor c. L. Ryden, of the
University of Delaware, will be
asked to formulate rules and reg
ulations for the contest and be the
judges of the essay. The commit
tee adjourned subject to the call of
the chairman.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22

numerous other Army and Navy
non who nave visited the PENN
eI,Ia Mr.. Warner is on record as
saving that the Eastern Shore has
more to gain than many other dis
tricts from the advance of aerial
transportation, which permits pas
sage over land and water indis-
criminately and if our communi-
ties are farsighted, they may we'll
take a leading place in the promo
tion of aeronautical activities and
especially in making provision for
tbe reception of aircraft on the
ground"
During the past year several of
the leading officers in Army and
Navy aeronautics have either Wis
tied the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula di-
rect in airships or have made in
ouiry as to conditions here. 1t is
understood that serius considera-
ton has been given toward estab-
lishing an Army Reserve Base at
the Del-Mar-Va Airport, at Heb
ron. because of unlimited acres of
practically open and very level
ground. The Bellanca, or Will
mington City field, has also at
tracted wide attention and it was
at these two points that the Good
YEAR dirigible, the Vigilant, made
landings when they visited the
Peninsula during the past Autumn
AS evidence of the impression
made upon the Goodyear repre-
sentatives, the following excerpts
are offered from a letter from Mr..
CLYDE E. Schetter, Of the Goodyear
firm to the Manager Of the Del
Mar-Va Airport, at Hebron: "As
Goodyear representative in charge
Of operations for the airship Wig
liant, have visited numerous air
ports in various Eastern States
but at no time have I seen such an
institutional affair as you main
tain. In fact, your port meets
with my conception Of an airport
and is worthy Of much better
name than a landing field. Our
unanimous opinion was that the
Del-Mar-Va Airport is the last
word in airports." Mr.. Totten
calls attention to the Literary Di-
gest article being based on the op-
erations of the Goodyear-zeppelin
Corporation, at Akron, Ohio, and
that they are building for the Gov
ernment. 1t is because of this and
the fact that numerous Govern
ment officials have expressed such
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22

A Magnolia girl has been award
ed honorable mention in the But
terick National School Dressmak-
ing contest, an announcement of
the results Of the final judging in
New York issued last week by the
Butterick Publishing Company re
veals. Miss Elsie Sapp, of Mag
nolia, won this signal honor in
competition with $4,000 girls in
over 500 cities in the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22

The enrolment of students in all
types of vocational agricultural
schools in the United States for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1929, was 171,114. OF this num-
ber, 116,766 were high school stu
dents, 5,737 were out-of-school
boys who attended part-time class
es, and 48,611 were adult farmers
who were enrolled in agricultural
evening schools.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22

high APPROVAL Of the Peninsula that
the reference to locating the At
lantic Coast Station in Del-Mar-
Va is believed to be a most sig
nificant statement.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
RED
|s' '0l|G|BLE BASt
J, Of ESTABLISH Isl
. ., 8 HEBRON ND
| ...,,,. Made to.,s to site sDo o.
Fd''nl, literary y Digest

,l'.trs y considerable. m ion. T. T
i's'ts \ the Atlantic coast a.
g osllopo.ed 4 l,te Government rnn,snt
| s'.:;,,1lt.ri ! 51' q the Pc. Pei,
bay '..T, Shore Association
S'.'''T Edwin E. TOtten'
5!,,retary Of the Asso-
M ils attention to an A. A.
~ y, n The Literary r.
lng 'Is1srT : 4 in which direct
!. nsde to the local. p
! !, he Peninsula. a ne
l,.,s = ~ of a story by
r'~sjv, published in tne
n lII;nnl sunday star makes
rsg reference: Dad /
/, TrTsy Of possible s. tes :
u 't + the country, and i. it
t.T.r.d that the site WI !
H. The Pacific Coast and
|. Atlantic Coast possibly
l:tsrn Shore o. NO a,,an,it /, :,
II is expected to suonll'
to the Navy .i-,s pe. /.
nd Congress some 7 me a,e
n, . that hangers vii
-rt.d in time to house
Tbsr they are delivered.
[trnstion being repro
| ss Literary Digest ac-
4 Nj. Totten, bears de-
E,iscsnce. He stated that
F,atiun has been familiar
| interest displayed by both
n Navy Departments on
[gsr.Vs Peninsula as a
|rstiOn for a dirigible
y. said. "There is no
| but what the errain of
k,uls is most suitable for
ksl fields. This is borne
|sstsnents made by such
as Edward T.
| ASSISTANT Secretary of
l ior aeronautics, and
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
Syllable Explained

A syllable is an elementary sound
or combination of such sounds ut
tered together with a single effort
of the voice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
BOYD STORE
AND POST Of
flee ROBBED
POST OFFICE LOSES ABOUT
$25 IN CASH; SAFE BLOWING
BUNGLED, OFFICERS SAY
s. P. WILSON STORE ENTER
ED; CIGARETTES ONLY
THING TAKEN

A store and the post office in
Boyd were entered and robbed last
Sunday evening at about 100 o.
clock, according to information re-
ceived from the sheriff's office.
The robbers entered the post Of
fice and blew open the safe taking
nothing but about S25 in cash that
was in the safe, leaving stamps
and other valuables that are a part
of the post office equipment.
Either before or after robbing the
post office the robbers broke into
the S. P. Wilson store in Boyd and
SO far as was noticed they took
only couple of cartons of cigar
cites.
Members Of the sheriff's office
stated that while the job on fine
post office safe was bungled as if
the robbers were in a great hurry
II was evidently the work Of cx-
pcrienced men. The noise Of the
eNr lesion when tns. safe door WIS
blown opor attracted the attention
Of Miss Nsrrtle Cassidy, BIZ she
was unable to catch any sight of
the thieves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
ODD FELLOWS TO
HOLD DIST. MEET

There will be district meeting
OF District No. II of the /. O. O. r,
and Rebekah lodges at Absarokee
on Saturday, June 81. The LODGES
are to convine in a general meet
ing at 10 o'clock in the morning
ana the meeting which is to last
during the entire day will finish
with a program in the evening.
While this is the 18th annual
district. meeting of the Rebekah
lodges it will only be the fourth
year that the Odd Fellows have
attended. Lodges from Billings
Laurel, Bearcreek and Red
Lodge, and Absarokee will be in
attendance. 1t is expected that a
large delegation from both the
|. o. 0. F. and Rebekahs of this
city will be in attendance at the
district meeting.
There will be in attendance from,
ne Red Lodge Rebakah lodge. in
to Miss Gladys Bowman.
ne official delegate, Mrs. Dave
henderson and Mrs. Matte Halpin.
9th OF Red Lodge and both past
district presidents, and Mrs. Belle
lcf'ate, district secretary-treasur-
r of this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
FARM SPECIAL
TO FEATURE
"SAVE LABOR"
"OUTLOOK" CAR IS ADDED
FEATURE TO SPECIAL FARM
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
IA FLATCARS LOADED WITH
MODERN MACHINERY IS
COMING ON SPECIAL

BOHEMIAN, Especial to the
News)-Carrying the slogan "Save
Labor-Your Biggest Cost to 18
eastern and south central Montana
points during the nine days be-
tween Jue 23 and July 2, the Low
Cost Farming Special consisting
of IA flatcars loaded with modern
machinery and four coaches car
rying crop and better tillage exhib-
its is to have a message of parti-
cular interest to alfalfa seed
growers. The tour of the special
and its displays are being arrang-
ed under the direction of Montana
State College, and the various local
communities and the Northern Pa
cific railway.
In one coach devoted to the prob
lens of alfalfa seed production,
train will demonstrate that thru
the use of latest types of nipple
ments and proven methods of
seeding, cultivation and harvesting,
Montana growers can improve
their income from this product.
While they now receive annually
S1,5O0,000 from alfalfa seed, the
exhibits will point out that the re-
turns could be increased even ON
the basis of the present acreage.
This two-way crop, yielding
cash income and in addition a
quantity of winter feed for live
stock, offers opportunities espee-
tally for dry-land farmers, the ex-
hibits will show And it is to be
further emphasized that # more
growers would use registered seed
they would more fully realize on
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
FARMERS UNION
TO give PICNIC

A Farmers picnic, sponsored by
the local Farmers Union is to be
held, Friday, June 81, at the Kali
eva grounds, nine miles north of
Red Lodge on Rock creek. The pic
mic starting in the morning is to
continue through the day with a
basket lunch and refreshments
during the noon hour and music
which is to be furnished by the
Roberts Boys band.
On the program of speakers will
be James F. O'Shea, national sec
retary of the Farmers Union; the
principal speaker of the day is to
be M. w. Thatcher, manager of the
Farmers Union Terminal associa-
ton at st. Paul.
The picnic is to be a forerunner
of the Farmers Special train,
which is to visit Roberts on Satur-
day, June %.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
STEVE GLOTCH
TO Be HONORED

Steve Glotch, past dictator Of the
l.. 0. 0. M. lodge No. 1854, of this
city, received notification Wednes-
day that he is to appear at Moose
heart, ILL.,, on July End where the
Fellowship degree of the Moose or
der will be conferred upon him.
This degree is an honorary de-
gree conferred only on members
who have rendered distinguished
or marked service to the order,
and is conferred only once year
at Mooseheart, Ill.
Mr.. Glotch who has twice been
dictator of the local lodge is to
be one Of three members of the.
Moose lodge from the state of
Montana upon whom the degree is.
to be bestowed. He plans to leave
this city enroute to Mooseheart on
June n, and will attend the Moose
convention which is to be held in
mat city from July to 6. Mr..
Ilotch has been very active
member in the local lodge and it
S said that he fully deserves this
honor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
RED LODGE TO
HAVE NEW CAFE

A new and modern cafe is to
be opened Monday, June 20, about
IL o'clock and will be ready for
business during the noon hour. The
cafe is owned and will be managed
by Louis Olcott, brother of Ed OIL
colt of this city. Mr.. Olcott has
Just arrived in Red Lodge from
Portland, Oregon, where he was al
so in the restaurant business.
Mr.. Olcott, who has worked his
way from the ground up in the
restaurant business, should prove
an expectional host to his guests
as ne is very well acquainted with
inns business, having been in it for
great number of years. While
the restaurant man is an accomp-
llshed chef himself, having worked
his way up from "pearl diving" he
Will not do the cooking himself, |
but has engaged Mrs. Davies, who
Is well known to Red Lodge people /
and who formerly conducted res
taurant in this city, to act as chef.
Mr.. Olcott plans to give his pa
irons the best possible service and
should be well able to do this as
at one time in his restaurant bus
mess he manged a restaurant
where during the noon hour they
served four hundred persons in a
period of three hours, the restaur-
ant only seating sixty-eight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
MANY LEAVE FOR
YELLOWSTONE PARK

About thirty-five young people
from Red Lodge, Bearcreek and
Roberts joined special train in
Billings Saturday, transporting 750
young men and women. from st.
Paul to Yellowstone National park.
They have been engaged to work
| IN the camps and hotels. Red
Lodge contributes annually to the
large quota of park employees.
Equipment on the special train in
cluded IA sleeping cars, diners
and 2 baggage cars.
Yellowstone National park opens
officially tomorrow, June 20.
The following young women, as
singed to duty at the various park
hotels, are.
Lake Hotel-Alma Martin, Ra-
chel Puumala, Ellen Korpela, Elsie
Anderson, Amelia Carlson, Ina
Hannuala.
Canyon hoteEMarie Kolarich,
Jean Martin, Elsie Rippinen, Alma
Teini, Ina Herosmaa, Annie Kov-
ack, Irene Jarvi, Pearl Kaatari.
Mammoth Hotel-Ingrie Jarvi,
Ali Leeman, Wilma Seikkula, Ed
ma Morn, Lena Carpani, Josephine
Basin, Caroline Trinastich, Elma
Jarvi.
Old Faithful Inn-Lempi Rautio,
Leona Hannula, Elma Hietala,
Rose Carpani, Raola, Elma and
Lima Wertanen.
Kristi Kainu, Erceldean Helix
kila, Martha Wilson, Edna CASTOR
and Sigrid Mattila left Roberts
Saturday for the national play
ground.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Park Opens Today

YELLOWSTONE PARK = To
officially open Yellowstone park
for the summer Mrs. John F. Sip
pei of Washington, D. c., presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, was expected to
arrive this morning at Gardiner,
north entrance to the nations
great playground.
A company of rangers, headed by
Chlef Ranger George F. Baggley
and other park officials was to
greet the visitors who, after the
ceremonies, will tour the park,
Starting from Mammoth Hot
Springs.
All entrances o thaperknRJyt,
All entrances to the park and all
roads within the park are open,
except the Mount Washburn loop,
which may be Travelled July l. Wis
tors are enroute or already here
from every section of the country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
0. H. P. SHELLEY
HOME AFTER TOUR
OF PART OF STATE

0. H. P. Shelley, publisher OF
the News, returned to his home
the latter part of the week, after
making trip through the follow
ing counties in the interest of his
campaign for nomination for I'm
tied States senator: Saltwater,
Sweetgrass, Park, Gallatin, Broad
water, Lewis and Clark, Powell,
Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Jefferson
and Madison.
While visiting various sections
of southern Montana Mr.. Shelley
received much praise and comment
upon his attitude toward the ag-
ricultural and farm relief problem,
now confronting the wheat grow
ers and agriculturists of the state.
Due to his statement and radio adj
dress, recently made over KGHL,
Billings, in which Mr.. Shelley ex-
pressed his belief in cooperative
organizations and cooperative
marketing, farmers unions and as
sociations and in all legislation, in
GLIDING the tariff, that will benefit
or assist in benefiting this indus
try, has resulted in the agricultur
lists making a particular study of
the issue, and the effect of proper
legislation upon the farm question.
Mr.. Shelley made many friends
among the farmers and wheat
growers during the past several
weeks for the stand he has taken |
On this issue.
Mr.. Shelley reports that in near
y every section of the state that
he visited on his camapign tour,
he crops are suffering from the
ack of moisture, and are in need
# rain, although the crops in Car
ION county look much better than
n many sections he visited.
Mr.. Shelley leaves today for
Eastern Montana and will continue
is campaign in northern Montana
lntil a few days before the pri-
naries, July 18th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
AGED ODDFELLOW
PASSES AWAY SUN.

Andrew Joe Remley, rs years
OF age, and who had been a mem
Der of the local I, 0. o. F., Gar
field lodge No. SO, for the past 30
years, was found dead in his bed
IN the Southern hotel, Sunday, hav-
ing died sometime during the
night.
Mr.. Renlley who had been ailing
for some time came to this citv
from Twin Falls, Idaho, to make
application through the local lodge
for admittance to the Odd Fellows
home in Helena. He had been a
resident of Twin Falls for the past
year.
AS far as is known Mr.. Remler
has but one sister, in Edmund, Ok.
who was notified of his death but
was unable to attend the funeral.
Funeral services were held from
The local Odd Fellow-Pythian tenn
pie under the direction of the local
Q. 0. F. lodge and the Rev.
Frank Durant officiated. Inter
nent was made in the Red Lodge
'lty cemetery under the direction
# the Martin Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were past Noble
irands of the order.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
MUSIC STUDENTS
GIVE RECITAL

The pupils Of Mrs. P. S. Heer-
wald gave an interesting musical
Program Thursday afternoon,
June IL, at the home of Mrs. Lynn
Marsh on Willard avenue.
Those taking part in the vocal
and instrumental selections were:
Vera Marsh, Frieda Marsh, Har-
old Marsh, Irene Pollock, Wanda
Mcdonald, Eleanor Anderson,
Helen Kolarich, Dolly Romiti, Opal
Heerwald, Leroy Heerwald and
Martin Heerwald.
At the end of the children's pro-
gram, Mary Kolarich, the pianist
for the high school orchestra, gave
several pleasing instrumental num-
bers.
After the musical, tempting re-
freshments were served to the pup
lis and guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
BOY SCOUTS WILL
| TAKE HIKE; TESTS

Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1, I'M
der the leadership of Assistant
Scoutmaster S. w. NAPLES and
John K. Standish will take hike
up Rock creek canyon next Mon
day evening. While on the hike
the boys will cook their own din
ners, several of them in an en-
deavor to pass cooking tests to
gain merit badges.
Others will try for merit badges
In signalling. The boys expect to
be back in the city of 500 o'clock
and do not plan to stay in the
canyon over night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

According to the newspapers,
business has been 50 quiet on the
New York stock exchange lately
that the floor brokers have started
playing checkers to pass away the
time between sales. And if they
get tired of playing checkers, Wall
Street would be an ideal location
for horseshoe tournament.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
MINERS WIN
FROM LOCALS

In a game that was we'll played
and exciting, the Bearcreek Miners
took their sixth straight victory
OF the season over the Red Lodge
team at Bearcreek Sunday, by a
score of Al. The Miners have yet
to face defeat.
II. Wadsworth pitched for the
Miners and pitched his usual
steady game, only six hits being
collected off his delivery. He
struck out ten men and frightened
up IN the pinches. The Miners
fielded good behind him and only
made three errors. Pietala pitch
ed for Red Lodge and also pitch
ed nice ball. The Miners collected
five hits in his stay on the mound,
he striking out five men, and walk
ing six.
The Miners scored first in the
fourth, when Pietala walked three
IN a row and this coupled with a
scratch hit and an error with
double play in sight produced the
run. They scored again in the
seventh when H. Wadsworth
walked and came home on Michel
cic's three-bagger, who was tagged
trying to stretch it into a home
run.
Red Lodge made their only
score in the eighth when Salono
singled and came home on Toffer's
long double. The Miners collected
two more in the eighth when c..
Wadsworth and Sandreson singled
to start the inning after one was
out. They were each advanced on
a fielder's choice and came home
on Freeman's single into right
field. Sol Reid and Fairgrieve did
the umpiring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
SCOTT LEAWTT HIGHWAY
BILL Favored BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C. = The
house public lands committee APP
proved the Leavitt bill Tuesday to
authorize 100000 to be expend-
ed between 1882 and 1886 inclus-
i've to construct and improve ma
tional park approach roads.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

There is an artistic campaign on
IN Indiana to persuade the farmers
not to paint their barns red any
more. Still it occurs to us that
painting things red in the country
is much better than applying the
scarlet decorations in the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Summaries: Errors, Reid, Free
man 2, Hietala, E. Toffer, Thomas,
and Luhtala 2. Two base hits: Tof-
fer. Three base hits: Michelcic.
Lett on base; Red Lodge 9; Bear
creek 8. Base on balls, off Pet
ala Q; off IWadsworth l. Struck
out, by Wadsworth 10; by Pietala
,. Double plays, Hietala to
Thomas. Hit by pitched ball. Free
man, Michelcic, Luhtala. Earned
runs, Bearcreek 3, Red LODGE I
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

North Carolina went Republican
In 1928. The Republicans will try
to hold it this year and the Demo-
Gratis will try to win it back. I'm
doubtedly the popular political
song of the year is going to be
can't you hear me calm, Car
oline ?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

A New England woman left a
will recently bequeathing two mil
hons to Yale university. The in
come from this ought to be enough
to hire couple of extra football
coaches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Haywood Broun, according to
press dispatches, has just joined
the Socialist party. Couldn't the
Socialist National Committee get
a restraining order or something