davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-27
New Bethel Baptist.

, Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach
tomorrow morning on "A Mind to
Work" Bible school, $50 am; Chris
tian Endeavor, ESQ pm; special serV-
ices, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Mckinley MemoriaI Baptist.

Bible school, 9:45 am. DR.. S. Ccriah
Lamkins, the pastor, will preach at IL
am. on Sell What You Have and Fol-
low Me-" Union meeting, $3.50 pm;
B. Y. P. u. $50 pm; preaching, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Sixth PresbyterIan.

The pastor, Rev. Godfrey Chobot,
will preach tomorrow morning on THE
Unchanging Christ" At o'clock
special service will be held to greet the
students and friends Of the PreSby-
terian Summer Training School.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Western Presbyterian.

Rev. ]. H. Dunham will take for his
subject tomorrow morning THE House
of God" and in the evening THE Ro-
nance of Religion" A garden party
and ice cream sale will be held at the
manse Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the T. -. Y. B. c.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on "The
Sin of Balaam and Its Consequences" :"
At pm. his subject will be THE Mas
ter Builder" Sunday school meets at
$50 am. and Y. p. G. E. at pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Peoples CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor, viii preach
tomorrow morning on when Con-
slider" Young Peoples service, $50
pm: pew rally, pm; midweek prayer
service, Thursday, preparatory to COM
munion.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Fifth Baptist.

Dr. John E Briggs will preach to-
morrow morning on Red Letter Days
of Life" Vernon Lowrey will teach the
Berea Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Metropolitan A. M. E.

The annual choir day will be OBJ
served tomorrow. DR.. Henry N. New
some of Birmingham, Ala, will preach
at the IL o'clock service on THE Power
Of Music"
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Centennial Rantist.

A real Washington story will be told
by Rev. E. Hez SVEN tomorrow night,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
THIEVES FIND CAR
4 "ST0LEN';; APPLY
1 FOR SHER|FF's AID

y. R. Moffett and Robert Park
er applied to Sheriff John Albert.
Thursday evening, for assistance in
locating Buick car which they
said had been stolen from behind
the postoffice, and they were some
what surprised when the sheriff
booked them in the county Jail.
The "stolen" car had been taken to
the White Garage only a few min
utes before the appearance of the
two, for safe keeping.
Acting upon information that
two persons were seen stealing
gasoline from the car of Attorney
Z. c. Rowan in front of the Nut
ting residence, where a party was
In progress, Sheriff Albert began
a search for the miscreants. A
car belonging to Bloom and com
pany had also been rifled of it.
battery, license plate and spare
tire. All Of the missing articles
were found in the missing" car.
Moffett and Parker are said to
be from Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
AUCT|ONEERS ARE TO
DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
LOCAL TOWNSHIP co.

j. R. Sartain and G. A. Kemp
of the firm of Sartain and Kemp
auctioneers Of Los Angeles, were
in Red Lodge yesterday and have
made arrangements to liquidate the
city lots now owned by the Red
Lodge Townsite company.
Many choice lots on White Az
enue, the new highway, will be in
cluded in the sale, according to
Mr.. Sartain.
Both men are we'll known in the
state and have conducted similar
sales in Havre, Kalispell, Poison
and Great Falls. They claim a
record for fast selling was made
by them in Great Falls when they
sold III lots in LOG minutes for
an average of one lot sold every
81 seconds.
Johnnie" Sartain rode into Hav-
re, Montana, on saddle horse in
1903, seeking a job in his chosen
profession of "punchin' cows. He
later became deputy sheriff of Hill
county, a position which he held
for many years, and opened up the
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
PROGRAM, PARADE
TO BE HELD HERE
ON MEMORIAL DAY

A Memorial Day program will
be held at the Roman theatre Sat
urday morning, according to C. M.
Downs, commander of Carbon Post
NO. IL of the American Legion,
sponsors off the program.
The program to be held at the.
Roman theatre at 10 o'clck Satur-
day morning follows:
Star Spangled Banner" Assembly
Invocation REV. H. Miller Scott.
Memorial Day Orders
..,..,-.-... Commander C. NJ. Downs
Reading, 'Our Soldier Dead.
Violin Solo =. Kenneth Monahan
Accompanied by Mrs. Christiani
Memorial Day Address
....-..---.-----..-........... E. P. ConwelI
Benediction Rev. H. w. Woods
Taps ....-.. 0. J. Salo, Fred Schmidt
Music, March ..,. Mrs. Christiani
Immediately after the program
parade will form in front of the
theatre, led by the colors, the Am
erican Legion drum corps and the
firing squad. The Boy Scouts will
fall in behind the firing squad,
while lodges and organizations will
take up positions behind the scouts.
The line of march, as announced
will be from the theatre down
broadway to the Northern Paclf-
&c station, and thence west to the
cemetery.
At the meeting of the American
Legion held last night, the follow
ing officers were elected:
q. M. Downs, Post Commander.
Natal, First Vice
Commander; Charles Luttrell. Sec
ond Vice-Commander; Edward
Nordstrom, Chaplain; Nelson Lane.
Sergeant-at-Arms; M. B. Pay, Adj
lutant /; o. ]. Salo, Historian; Carl
Pelo, Finance Officer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
started by midsummer.

started by midsummer.
Or. Louis w. Allard, presiden
of the Rotary club, which hat
postponed its Monday meeting fol
the luncheon to the Red Lodge del
egation, introduced V. E. Sampsel
who presided.
An address of welcome wa.
given by w. E. Dowlin and a res
ponse was made by E. P.Conwell
county attorney of Carbon county
The two speakers Wed with each
other In eloquent outbursts of ora
tory. Mr.. Dowlin reviewed the
many natural advantages of Car
bon county and praised the grit
and determination Of the Red
Lodge people in the long fight for
the Cooke City road. Mr.. Conwell
expressed his appreciation of the
help given the projed by Billings
people, speaking particularly of
the work done by R. w. Wiggen-
horn, local attorney, for the pro-
ject.
In both the talks and the let
tiers which were read, appreciation
was given the persistence and I'M
firing energy off MI Shelley, in
the face of many DEFEATS, in final
ly getting the bill enacted which
makes possible the building of the
road.
Speaks Briefly
"Mr. Shelley spoke briefly at the
meeting, reviewing the legislative
battles through which the road
was finally obtained. Praise was
given to Congressman Leavitt and
to Senators Wheeler and Walsh
for their work and also to Sena-
tor Watson, Representative Cram
ton and other political leaders.
According to Mr.. Shelley, he
was assured before he left Wash
ington that bids for the work
would probably be called for about
June 1 and he was Of the opinion
that by July 1 actual building of
the road would be in progress. Mr..
Shelley, in closing, spoke of the
vital need to the development of
Carbon county of a tariff on
chrome which would make posi-
bic the opening up of the vast
chrome mines in that area
On its return from Billings the
Red Lodge delegation escorting
Mr.. Shelley left that city at 2 o.
lock p. m. and made its first stop
It Laurel where the municipal
'and of Red Lodge gave a band
concert and where the delegates
raternized with the business men
md citizens of the oil refinery
ity, after which they proceeded
0 Joliet, Queen of the lower Rock
,reek valley, where they were
reeted by Mayor e. W. Talmage
nd practically every citizen of
ne town and were given an en-.
1nsiastic welcome. After a band
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
BY E. p. CONWELL

AS an evidence of its apprecia-
ton of the untiring services rem
dered by Honorable 0. H. P. Shell
ley, marking the elimination of
his successful efforts in having
legislation enacted by congress,
making possible the building of the
Red Lodge-Cooke City Highway, a
new entrance to Yellowstone Park.
an enthusiastic Homecoming well
come was extended to him at Bill
ings Monday on his return to that
city from Washington, D. G. A
delegation of $50 enthusiastic Red
Lodge citizens journeyed to Bill
1ngs Monday morning in cara
van composed of 43 automobiles
and accompanied by the Red Lodge
municipal band. The delegation
was met at the edge of the city
and from there escorted by a mo-
torcycle patrol furnished by the
police department to the Chamber
of Commerce building, there to be
joined by 400 residents of Billings
at luncheon given in Mr.. Shelley's
honor and at which the Red Lodge
delegation were guests.
Of the luncheon and exercises at
Billings Monday the Billings Ga
zette in its issue of May 26th is
quoted in part as follows:
"a Red Lodge caravan of AZ
cars brought the party to Billings
Monday morning. The caravan
was met at the tourist camps west
of Billings by Mr.. Shelley, who
arrived in Billings Sunday even
ing, Charles Ruzicka, secretary of
the Billings club, and the local ira
fife officer. A parade was formed
there and proceeded to the Com
mercial club. Many of the Red
Lodge cars bore banners express
ing their satisfaction with the OBJ
tanning of the Cooke City road.
"Talks were made at the lun-
cheon by both Red Lodge and |
Billings representatives. A series
of letters were read from a num-
Der of senators and government
Officials expressing praise of Mr..
Shelley's uh1tiring work for the
Cooke City road. Among them
were letters from Senators Wat
son and Nye and from Horace AL
bright, director of National parks,
as we'll as from members of the
Montana congressional delegation.
Worden Regrets
80. S. Worden, chairman of the
state highway commission, in ex-
pressing his regret that he was
Unable to attend the meeting at
Red Lodge, said that the highway
would start at once
With the building of the eight miles
# connecting road from the Bear 8
Doth forest into Red Lodge. He
4lso expressed his belief that work I
n the Cooke City road would be t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28

concert there they came on to Rob
erts where another band concer
was rendered which was great
enjoyed by the citizenry of Carlo
county's principal wheat-growln
center, after which they proceede,
to Red Lodge where a crowd wa
awaiting their arrival and wher,
Sheriff John Albert who success
fully piloted the caravan, decla1 e
the pilgrimage at an end.
A band concert was held in from
of the Pollard hotel at which ZOO
people were present and whore
their many friends greeted Mr.
Shelley and his wife and bid then
welcome to Red Lodge after then
long stay in Washington.
At Billings and on the return
Mrs. Shelley was the center of a
group of Red Lodge ladies who
acted as her escort throughout the
afternoon and she was the recip-
lent of flowers and other atten-
lions which were accorded her as
an honor guest during the days
festivities.
At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Shelley was the guest of
honor at reception and banquet
Red Lodge at Burton's Cafe at
which time she spoke interestingly
of her stay in Washington.
At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening a
special train arrived from Billings
bearing delegation of more than
100 people from that city, besides
large delegations from Joliet and
Roberts. The train was met at
the N. P. depot by the municipal
band and about so automobiles. A
parade formed and marched up
Broadway to the Pollard hotel
bearing banners, welcoming MIR.
Shelley back to Carbon county and
accompanied by Mayor E. w. Tai
mage of Joliet, Mack Anderson,
cashier of the Joliet State Bank
and others.
However, the chief features of
the home coming celebration CEN
tered about the banquet held in the
Workers Hall in Red Lodge Tues
day evening when approximately
$50 covers were laid for the
guests attending the festivity.
Delegations were present from
Butte, Roberts, Cody, Joliet, Bill
ings, Bearcreek and Laurel and
the banquet, prepared by Mrs. Pete |
Cornelio and so gracefully served |
by twenty-four members of the
Italia n Girls Victory Club was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present.
E. P. Conwell acted as Toastmas-
,er of the evening and after a few
Introductory remarks introduced
Mayor Edgar w. Allen of Red
lodge who introduced the visitors
present as follows.
Ir. Toastntaster, -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
County Thoroughly
Covered By News
Representatives

In accordance with its policy Of
covering the entire county. the
Carbon County News this week
aoded another column of county
correspondence, from Silesia.
The Carbon County News now
has special correspondents in every
town in the county with the ex-
ception of Fromoerg and Roscoe.
News correspondence is not copied
IRON any ottrr paper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
Ladies and Gentlemen,

For six long years we of Re.
Lodge have been waiting for thi,
momentous occasion, and now tina
the time has come, we take gre i
pleasure in welcoming all ON
guests to this celebration. W.
want especially to welcome oul
good friend Congressman Scott
Leavitt and to thank him for his
untlrlng efforts in behalf of out
project. We also want to espec-
tally welcome the member of the
State Highway Commission, Mr.
Mulvaney, who is here tonight, and
through him thank the commission
Tor the help and support they have
given us.
Our Red Lodge Cooke CITY road
project has been called, "That Red
Lodge pipe dream, and it has been
a most wonderful dream. but a
dream that has at last come true.
Sometimes our hopes have been
raised to the heights and again
cast to the very depths. Some of
us became discouraged, gave up
nope and fell by the way. Some
of us, discouraged, still had faith
and struggled on. Yet there was
one among us that never gave up,
though he met with discourage
ment time and again, he overcame
one obstacle after another and
refused to take no for an answer:
ne carried on and won, all credit
due him. Of course refer to our
Mr.. Shelley.
Mr.. Shelley we welcomk you
home.
The Toastmaster then read tele-
grams as follows:
Sheridan, Wyo., May 25, 1891
Robert Ross:
Red Lodge, Mont.
This organization desires to extend |
hearty congratulations to the peo- |
pie of Red Lodge and vicinity up |
on the opening of your park ROAD |
and regret our inability to Join
you In your celebration.
R. I. Cheney, Commission
er Sheridan Commercial
Club.
SN Washington DC 346P
May 26, 1881
Beartooth Boosters Club:
DR.. J. c. F. Siegfriedt, Pres.
Red Lodge, Mont.
treaty. regret | am not with you
20 help the cause stop Shelley is a
Wonder and is entitled to all hon
,r you can bestow on him his ener-
~ and persistence won the battle
Edwin P. Thayer,
Secy US Senate +
Billings, Mont. 2O6P
May 26, 1881. II
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
entire COUNTY TURNS OUT tn
WELCOME FATHER OF COOKE
CITY ROAD MEASURE
CARAVAN OF 43 CARS Conveys
PUBLISHER HOME FROM BILLINGS

DELEGATIONS FROM BILLINGS, CODY,
BUTTE AND OTHER CITIES JOIN
IN CELEBRATION ELIMINATING
YEARS OF LEGISLATION 4
FOR NEW PARK
ENTRANCE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28

Twelve nations in Europe, to saw
nothing of this one, are worried
about Russian industrial, CONNER
cial and business competition. The
export markets Of the United
States are much affected" you are
told. Where we used to sell goods.
Russia is underselling us. European
nations want to form trade agree
ment against Russia and, probably.
will succeed no better than they did
with their united States OF Eu-
rope" that was to tear down bar
r1ers among themselves.
The way to compete with Russia
Is to compete, not merely weep or
growl.
II we can't beat Russia at man.
ufacturing and In prices, Russia
Will beat us In the worlds mar
kets, and yelling "bolshevismu WON'T
prevent it.
20. 1881, by King Features Syndicate, rnc.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
CLASSIC BOAT
RACE FRIDAY
Harvard Is Confident Her
Unbeaten Crew Will
Defeat Yale

NEW LONDON. Conn. June ie-
|P-Today. for the first time in
ears. the partisan and colorful
|rowd that floods this little sea-
airing town On Harvard-Yale regat-
a days appeared assured az a thrill
the shape of a real boat race.
Although Harvard hopes scared
high over the prospects OF It's un-
efeated varsity crew. the only
nch college aggregation IN the
ountry, khe Els and admirers Of
d LeadE. great Yale coach. were
,nfident that today would end.
Is similar days have done for the
asst four years. with victory crown
F1v the .blas-tipped oar
Tonight's four-mile sweep NJ the
|f.ames from the railroad bridge to
aartiett's Cove promised 10 be a
drilling spectacle as well as a
|rinDing duel between two great
[-okes. the dominant figures in each
|arSifv shell.
Yale opened the regatta with a
bud bang last night when It's COM
|ination EIGHT. made I'D ~ its three
r,vTs' substitutes. defeated a crew
h Harvard spares bv a length and
half. Matters were squared by
lie Harvard graduates eight. strok-
Il Nv lack Watts. which won a
-~-'~-~sh v'-'0rv over \ crew OF
e~---- -ivol na-smen. strnked BIZ
IT, ~ Tarp@n. IN = race that was
s. under 200 yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Have Faculty Of
Making Best of Breaks

8 to /. allowing only six hits and
striking out five.
Chicago lost ground. getting no
better than an even break with the
Brooklyn Robins. DazZy Vance,
the veteran speedballer. was his
old self in the first game as he
turned back the Hornsby clan, z
TO 5. Pat Malone took charge Of
things in the nightcap. letting the
Robins down with five scattered
hits and blanking them. 8 to 0.
Don Hurst's big bat and the
wildness OF Cincinnati's pitchers
we're prime factors in the Phillies'
5 10 4 victory over Col. Dan How
ley's pupils. Hurst drove in four
runs with a homer and single TO
tie the score. Four successive
walks by three Cincinnati pitchers
showed the winning run cross in
the ninth.
The days festivities we're con-
fined to the National league as the
four eastern clubs Of the Amer
lean league travelled west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
LARGE CROWD
SEES CONTEST
1900 Fans On Hand For
Harlingen Night
Fray
(By Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN. June ia crowd
eS-mated at 1900 attended the
Ladd-Palm game here last night
and 1t meant a lot-poSsibly saliva
ton Of the Valley league. This
showed officials OF the Harrington
club that they might expect to fin
iSh the year without going heavily
into the red.
incidentally. the Palms beat the
Ladds 6-5 despite heavy clouting on
the part Of Frierson. Ladd first
Sacker. Frierson pounded the bah
far and often, accounting for prac-
tlcally all OF Harlingen's runs.
La Feria toppled over the Saints
and as the Ladds lost are now
easily within striking distance OF
first place. The Night Hawks, COM
ing fast, have won 81 as compared
TO n losses for a .534 mark. Har-
lingen, In first, has won 80 and lost
25 for SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
RADIO SECOND;
COOLERS BIRD
Spicer and Wentworth Lead
In Scoring For
Final Night
TEN PIN LEAGUE
Final

Completing the seaso with
mathematical cinches, Brownsville
Tailoring took the team honors and
Doc Newlin carried off individual
high average when the Brownsville
Ten-Pin league completed its sche-
dule Of 90 games here Thursday
evening.
The third-place Frigidaire team
beat the league victors two out OF
three contests. Majestic Radio for
feited three games to Old Line
Life Insurance.
0. (. Wentworth of Tailoring
rolled a 2l8 for high single game
and Spike Spicer held high three
with a 573.
High single game Of the season
went to Brownsville Tailoring with
a 1048. Ortiz held individual high
single with a 267.
Tailoring also won high three for
the season with a 39il. Work and
Newlin tied for individual high
threes with GIL each.
The league prizes are to be distri-
buted in the near future.
Last nights scores:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Valley Aid Sought
To Get Convention
(By Staff Correspondent.l


HARLINGEN. June le.-Cam-
gaigning among various Valley clubs
to secure their assistance In bring
ing the 1892 Texas Oklahoma district
Kiwanis Convention to Harlingen
will be under way for over a week
as a result OF the meeting Of dele
gates held here Tuesday night.
Eight Valley clubs were represent
ed by about 20 delegates and w. A.
Rasco Of Brownsville. lieutenant
governor Of Texas district No. 2, pre-
sided.
Harrington announced its inten-
ton OF going after the convention
at the 1880 meeting in Lubbock and
extended its invitation at the dist
riot conference in San Atomic this
year. The 1881 convention will be
held in Oklahoma City and the 1897
meeting comes TO Texas. II Is hoped
to stimulate interest among the
other clubs and have a good at
tendance in Oklahoma.
Over 1000 business and profess
sional men would visit the Valley II
the convention were brought TO this
section. The nearest has been 10
this section was Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

DAYTON. o. June l9-R-The
Haig is backl
Sir Walter Hagen, the master
shot OF a few years ago. but IN
crowned in the past two seasons,
came back yesterday in the first
round OF the western open cham
pionship to shoot a sizzling IS. lead
ing the field OF more than 100 al
the end OF the first days play.
Ii was in this same tournament
is years ago that Hagen flashed
upon the eolfing world with the
then sensational cor OF 286. Three
more years the western crown rest
ed on the brow OF the Detroit shot
maker. and on two other occasions
he was listed as runner up.
Yesterday the old master at
tracted his usual gallery and start
ed out on the first nine in erratic
fashion. hitting a galleryite at the
first tee and was away to a bad
five, but he finished the first nine
IN SO. one over par.
But az the tenth hole Sir Walter
started to display his old time form.
burning up the Miami Valley fair
ways and green's to come home with
a dazzling 81. four strokes under
par.
Hagen's score allowed him 10 hold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
BEATEN
BY BEAUMONT
Loop Leaders Nose Out Win
S to 4 In Ninth
Inning
CBy The Associated Press

The Beaumont Exporters de-
m~onstrated one good reason why
they are leading the Texas league
pennant chase Thursday night
when they put across a u in the
last Of the ninth inning TO beat
Fort Worth, 5 to 4. 1t vas the
Exporters first win over the Cats
this season, but it could not have
arrived al a more opportune time.
The Exporters, only a half game IN
front OF Houston. had 70 win TO
stay on top since the Buffaloes
also Won Thursday.
Houston insisted on staying with
in a step Of the league pinnacle,
and IN order 70 remain there. the
Buffaloes dropped Wichita Falls
Thursday night. 4 to ?. George
Washington Payne, although he
allowed II hits. won his tenth
game this season for the Buffa-
loes.
Pitcher Miller OF Shreveport en-
joyed a big night against the Gal
weston Buccaneers. He got three
hits and pitched shutout ball
against Galveston. 8 TO 0. Plus
this, Miller held his foes TO seven
hits.
Hap Morse and his Dallas Steers
opened their short series at San
Antonio Thursday night with a 8
to 5 decision. Lou Garland. husky
right handler. pitched seven in
nings OF runless baseball for the
Steers. but weakened in the eighth
and let five runs across the plate.
Murray went TO the rescue and
pulled the Steers across.