davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
RED LODGES BEST R0DE0 IS NOW HISTORY
iMANY COME BY
N. r PULLMAN
I HERE THURSDAY

One of the largest crowds of the
year came in on the North Coast
Limited Thursday, some of the
travellers going to the park, some
going to dude ranches and some
staying in Red Lodge before pro.
ceeding to the Park.
Approximately 80 had pullman
reservations.
One party of seven were taken
to the L Bar T ranch at NOrdquists
near Beartooth lake. They are Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Warfield of Winnie
tka, ILL.,, their daughter Patricia of
Chicago, and the following other
children: Bill, Jim, Dick and
Hildegarde.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
SPREADING URGED
FOR HOPPER BAIT

All farmers in Carbon County
are urged to spread grasshopper
bait at the present time since the:
grasshopper menace is becoming
more serious and hoppers should
be poisoned before they do their
damage. The infestation BY grass
|hoppers is reported to be spotted,
some. sections being affected very
slightly while others are beginning
to suffer considerable damage.
This grasshopper bait may be
secured from the Joliet mixing
plant at 25c per bag. This charge
is made to defray part of the ex-
penses of mixing this bait. The
mixing plant is open every day
and can take care Of the needs of
those wishing to secure poison at
all times. Farmers are encour-
aged to get this bait and put it
out while the hoppers are small,
since it is very much more effec-
tive than try to kill the hoppers
after they are older and have
started their damage.
81 S
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
RITES ARE Held
FOR JOLIET man

Funeral services were held at
the st. Patrick's Catholic church
at Billings at 10 a. m. Monday
for Patrick E. Henry, 72, a resi-
dent near Joliet for the last 35
years who died at his ranch home
six miles northwest of Joliet on
July 2. Death was attributed to
complications resulting from old
age.
He was born March 4, 1865, in
Wisconsin. At the age of Fl he
went to Chicago where he was
married to Miss Ellen Smiley in
1890. They lived in Chicago until
1908, when they moved to Joliet.
Mrs. Henry died in 1928.
MIR. Henry is survived by one
son, Frank J. Henry of Joliet;
four brothers, Hugh of Seattle,
Felix Henry of Elroy, Wis, and
John Henry of Acton; three sis
ters, Sister Mary Pierolina of
Chicago, Miss Alice Henry of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Kate Van
Hafften of Palo Alto, Cal.
The Rev. FIR. Joseph Vance of
Fromberg officiated at the funeral.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
at Billings.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
mrs. ALDEN HURT.
| IN MOTOR CRASH

Mrs. Fred H. Alden, Red Lodge
was badly shaken and bruised in
a car crash here which had as its
aftermath a chase down a Red
Lodge street.
A new sedan driven by Fred H.
Alden, pioneer Red Lodge banker,
was struck on Broadway by car
going East on Sixteenth st. and
which, Mr.. Alden said, failed to
heed the stop sign. The Alden
car was struck flush on the side.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Mr.. Alden reported to Chief of
Police J. H. McAllister that he
was driving South on Broadway
when the crash occurred. Immedi-
ately after the impact some
youths, among whom were re-
cognized several Indians, ran from
their sedan and headed East along
Sixteenth st. Mr.. Alden gave
chase and caught an Indian boy
along the banks of Rock Creek.
''The rest of them dived into
the thickets," Mr.. Alden reported.
The boy caught said his name
was J. Taibernan and that the car
was owned by Max Big Man, pro-
minent Indian of Laurel. Mr..
Big Man was not in the car, how
ever. Tabernan said he was not
the driver of the car.
The car in which the Indians
were riding was taken to a gar
age pending arrival of claimant
and of a settlement.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
JAMES Sparkling SPIKES OPTOMISTIC
STORIES ON MONTANA CROP OUTLOOK

ties at Washington, Saturday.
Mr.. Sparkling wired Senators
Burton K. Wheeler and James E.
Murray, and Congressman James
F. O'Connor relative to the situa-
tion, and sent the following ur-
gent telegram to National Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins of the
WPA:
"CALLING YOUR ATTEN-
TION TERRIBLE C0NDI-
TIONS NORTHEAST MON
TANA. PARKER'S (W. p. A.
administrator REPORT CON
SENTATIVE AS NEARLY
EVERY FARMER NEEDS
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

The stories, which have been
broadcast and sent back East to
the effect that "recent rains and
higher prices" have made the out
look splendid for bumper crops
and a prosperous condition for
the Farmers of Montana, are do
ing a tremendous injustice to all
of Northeastern Montana and to
some other sections in the "drouth
stricken and cricket infested
sections of this state.
This was brought out in no un-
certain terms by Commissioner of
Agriculture James T. Sparkling, in
a public statement given to the
press, and wired to the authori-
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
FRIBERG is NAMED
N. P. WIRE CHIEF

E. H. Friberg, assistant super
|intendent of the Northern Pacific
Railway at Tacoma has been ap-
pointed superintendent of tele-
graph of the company at st. Paul
by H. E. Stevens, operating vice
president. Mr.. Friberg succeeds
E. E. Dildine, who retired June 1
after 81 years of service.
Mr.. Friberg began work for the
Northern Pacific as a telegraph
operator in 1901. J. F. Alsip, as
sistant superintendent at Spokane,
who has been with the company
since 1909, succeeds Mr.. Friberg.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
THRONGS PACK CITY FOR SENSATIONAL
THREE DAY CELEBRATION; GREENOUGHS
STAR IN RIDING; PARADE MAKES A HIT

In a three day celebration which saw thrills and
novelty galore Red Lodge experienced her greatest rodeo
in history Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
It by far the greatest event held here not
only from the standpoint of features but also in the mat
ter of attendance Sundays rodeo crowd of 5000 sets
record for the show here and in addition there were
at least as many more in the streets.
Rodeo officials expressed satisfaction at the large
turnout the encouraging patronage making it possible
for an greater show next year,
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
The Week 5
News in Review

| SbdIC
Butte-Jerry Buckley, IS, Butte
WPA worker, was killed instantly
in a fall down a mine dump neal
the Buffalo mine.
Helena-The state railroad and
Epublic service commission denies
an application of the Butte, Ana
conda and Pacific Railway compa-
ny for an increase of from % to
"a cents per ton on ore hauled
from Butte to Anaconda.
Helena - Charles johnson,
formerly of Anaconda, has been
appointed state inspector of elec-
trical works for the state rail-
road and public, service commits
sion.
Helena Two Great Falls men
were drowned in a reservoir on the
Sun river near Augusta, Sheriff
Brian D. O'Connell of Helena re-
ports. Their boat capsized. ...
Roundup - S. P - a"Bud" May,
former resident sof sSundup, is re-
ported missing in Alaska, where
he has been living for a number
of years. No trace of him has
been found since last Jan. 8, and
it is thought he may have been
drowned or murdered.
Butte-WilIlam Ryan, charged
with murder in connection with
the death of his wife last Easter
Sunday, is found guilty of man
slaughter and is given two and
one-half years in the state peni-
tentiary.
National
Observation-Disclosures picked up
the old cold trail through the bar
rem Kingsbury run district of
Cleveland in search of the mad
dened killer whose tenth victim,
beheaded and carved into a half
dozen pieces, is found in the oily
Cuyahoga river.
Cleveland-Steel mills in an
other major salient in the seven
state strike open here. An esti-
mated 5000 return to work.
Washington - 2 resident Roose-
velt says he hope4 to save about
$40O, 100000 on this years fed
eral appropriations by having the
various departments impound 10
percent of the neTly-appropriated
funds. ~.
Washington - Chairman Jones,
Democrat, Texas, OF the house
agricultural mdittee, proposes
legislation for $4,000, 900 water
conservation progrh Inn in the vests
dust bowl area. -:
Decatur, Ala.-1rial of the first
of eight defendants in Alabama's
internationally fsn1ous 'fScotts-
boro case" has Id EN- set for next
monday.
Chicago-Lives lost during the
nations celebrate IN of it's 161st |
Independence am 1yersary stands |
at 314, with not Ia single death |
directly attributed to fireworks.
Washington-S4retary Morgen-
thau reports thd federal deficit
for the 1936-37 fl cal year exceed
ed President RoIseYelt's revised
estimate by $15Q00,000, largely
because borrower repaid govern
ment lending agef fies more slowly
than expected. ~.
Los Angeles afe from pos
sible mob violencs but with pro-
secutors determiR Rd to ask his
death, a 32-year-dd WPA worker,
Albert Dyer, pace IN his cell after
confessing to tx shocking at
tack-slaying of tree little girls.
Washington-Sfretary of La
Dor Frances Pe1ins declares all
sit-down strikes fe Illegal.
Origin
Honolulu-The pattleship Color
ado orders spefal 1ookouts to
watch for flOath objects over
the equatorial Pdific in the hopes
the mystery Of be disappearance
of Amelia Earhat may be solved.
Hendaye, FrarIo Spanish From
CONTINUED bn Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Archie Showerman. Before at
tending the convention the dele
gates motored through Glacier Ma
tional Park.
It was announced that the P. E..
o. State convention will be held
at Red Lodge next year.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
P. T.. o. Convention
Comes Here In 1895

Reports by delegates who. at
tended the recent state convention
at Cut Bank featured a meeting
of Chapter r. of P. E. o. at the
home of Miss Estelle Provinse
here.
Delegates reporting include Mrs.
A. M. Hartwig, Mrs. Fl. c. Qlcott,
Mrs. r. A. Nutting and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

operating expenses of the building.
Applications for their rental must be
submitted in writing, and rental will
be on non-profit basis.
The second-foor kitchen is now be-
ing furnished. 1t will be used to serve
meals for luncheons and dinners. On
the upper floors are the living quar-
ters of Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteford MUIR
ray. in charge of the federation's hos
pital work, and her assistants, Mrs.
/ L. E. Brown and Miss Pauline Fries
Davis. A request they have quarters
there was made by the donor Of the
new building. Mrs. Ruth Karle is
secretary of the hospital department.
Other members of the full-time staff
of the federation, in addition to Dr.
Darby and the hospital workers. are
Miss Eta Mai Russell, in charge of
Juvenile Court work; Rev. John L.
Nixon, director of social welfare. and
his secretary, Miss Frances Humphrey;
Mrs. Elizabeth Feindt, Office secretary.
and Mrs. Minnie Drexilius, recently
employed as house manager.
For about year Mrs. Brown and
Miss Davis we're volunteer full-time
workers in the hospital department.
In July they we're placed on a re-
munerative basis.
Rev. H. E. Cromer President.
The president of the federation is
Rev. H. E. Cromer, pastor of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church South, on
Georgia avenue.
The federation, throughout its life,
has had marvellous leadership" said
Dr.. Darby. Its leaders are and have
been able men and women who are
actually on the job We have had
friendly and agreeable relations
through the years with Catholic and
Jewish charitable organizations in
Washington"
Other officers of the federation are:
Vice presidents, Rev. F. B. Harris. Rev
A. p Wilson and L. w. De CAST: re-
cording secretary, Rev. G.. B. Faucet;
treasurer, Earl Carson: assistant treas
urer. w. K. Handy: president of the
Womans Council. Mrs. F. A. Linzel.
Chairmen of federation committees
are: Wilbur La Roe, jr., civic af-
fairs; Rev. A. P. Shirley, evangelism:
Rev. Chesteen Smith, finance; Rev.
L. l.. Bowers, hospital work; Rev. H.
w. Burgan, international good will;
H. Lawrence Choate, laymen's mis-
sionary; Rev. w. S. Abernethy, men,
bership; Rev. G. Ellis Williams, pub
Evening star., 1937-09-26

THE Washington Federation of
Churches. organized among the
Protestant denominations in
4 1920, looked forward today to a
new era of service and progress
in the metropolitan area that will
be conducted from its new 20-room
home at 1749-51 N street
The task of moving all federation
Offices and equipment into the COM
pletely remodeled 5-story double man.
sion is virtually completed. The quar-
ters will be dedicated and formally
declared open at ceremonies in the
near future, probably in November.
First announcement that the fed
Grafton had been given the new home
by an anonymous donor came last
January. 1t was decided to the fedora
ton in February. Since then reno
vation has proceeded rapidly. Rev.
W. L. Darby, executive secretary, who
will observe the fifteenth anniversary
In his present position on October l,
moved into the building with his staff
on July 81.
Speaking of the new building, Dr.
Darby cited the statement of DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, past presi-
dent of the federation, before a meet
ing of the federations board last
January. "At that time" said the
executive secretary, DIR. Harris
stressed the need for many years of a
concrete symbol of united protestant
ism in the Nations Capital. Other
groups have such a symbol in their
own buildings. Now we have ours"
Enjoys Two Distinctions.
Washington's Federation of Church.
es now enjoys two distinctions, Dr.
Darby pointed out, being "the only
federation in the country to own its
own quarters and the only one to
have three full-tine hospital work.
ers.
Through the federation" he said,
"the Protestant churches worship and
work together, at the same time main
tanning their denominational loyal
ties
The main entrance to the feder-
hblOil . llrN QlllICS 10 III bile lOul y,
smaller side of the double residence at
1749 N street. The buildings are con-
nected on the inside. and an elevator
runs to the fifth floor. The 175l N
street side will be christened the
"Anne-Harbor Home" On the first
floor will be a quiet retreat room for
those who wish to worship there. 1t
will be furnished and christened the
''Nellie Lane Memorial Room" in
memory of the late Mrs. Nellie Lane,
a generous giver to the federation's
hospital department.
Most of the second floor is devoted
to meeting rooms and to the kitchen.
Dining room furniture will be installed
In larger room, while the others will
be used for board and committee meet
ings, young peoples gatherings and
other functions In accordance with
the wishes of the anonymous donor,
young people will have preference in
holding meetings in the library. One
room will be an Office for the Woman's
Council.
Structure Is Fireproofed.
The double residence, once owned
and occupied by the late Admiral
Wieland Herbert Brownson of the
United States Navy, is furnished al
most throughout with hardwood floors,
paneled staircases, old and beautiful
chandeliers and other features that
make it still palatial. approximately
$4,000 has been spent to f1reproof the
structure.
Seven rooms on the fourth and fifth
noors will be rented as private living
quarters, the proceeds to be devoted to
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ington and the Goodwill Industries Of
Washington, which furnishes en-
ployment to aged, crippled or other
wise handicapped men and women.
The federation plays an outstanding
part in social and moral welfare work
In the Nations Capital, aids the un-
employed, works to improve race re-
lations. conducts, under Mrs. Murray,
wide program of work and relief
Evening star., 1937-09-26

among hospital patients and needy
persons. maintains a religious and
welfare worker In Juvenile courts and
conducts interdenominational church
work through its Woman's Council
and young peoples groups
The Christian Endeavor Union and
the Washington City Bible Society
will be among the groups having space
insthe new federation building.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

politan area, from Falls Church, in
Virginia, to Berwyn. in Maryland.
Five organizations outside the reg
ular church group are allied agencies
OF the federation-the Y. M. c. A.,
Y. w. c. A., Central Union Mission,
Gospel Mission and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. The
federation helped organize the Chi
nese Community Church of Wash
Evening star., 1937-09-26

congregations, but not all Of these
actually voted to join the new or
ganization when 1t was set up.
Today the federation has a men,
bership Of 140 Protestant churches.
representing "a denominations. The
actual membership of its churches is
$4,000, thus giving the federation an
estimated 100000 adherents. Its
member churches cover the metro
Evening star., 1937-09-26

licity; Rev. H. X. Lyons, public meet
ings. Rev. r. w. Brooks. race rela-
tions; Rev. e. L. Ford, religious edu-
cation, and Rev. ]. H. Hollister, So
cial service.
The Washington Federation OF
Churches was organized on March
Is, 1920, in Mount Vernon Place
Southern Methodist Church. Rep
resentatives were present from so
Evening star., 1937-09-26

In serving Washington, Mayer 6 Co., shows
Lifetime Furniture for every type Of home,
personality and toste. Our stocks are all
embracing! Whether you ore searching for
the very costly, the medium priced or furn-
ture requiring only q small investment, you
will find it in our comprehensive showing Of
Lifetime Furniture. Every piece and group
is splendid value in its particular price
classification and measures up to our hiqh
STANDARD Of Lifetime Furniture We are it,
Iustroting three dining suites, suggesting
three price ranges. Throughout our store
our stocks are shown this way With every
popular price in between available for you.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
18th CENTURY DINING SUITE

Ten Pieces $1o5
Where would you ever find q Lifetime
Suite so we'll made and ottroctveIy de-
signed at this low price unless you came
to Mayors? Walnut and eunnwood con-.
struction. Buffet has lined, sliding sill
verwore troy in top drawer, table extends
to 8 feet and chairs have upholstered
seats Cupboard china and connode
server complete the suite A good value
at low price. See this dining suite.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GEORGIAN DINING SUITE, $495

All Walnut or All Mahogany
A popular style from the "GoIden Aqe
Of Furniture Designing" Fine Grand
Rapids cobinety-on Authentic Regis
pedestal buffet possessing lined and por-
ttioned siverwore drawer, cupboard
china, connn1ode server, 8-foot extension
table and 6 webbedseot chairs, incIud-
ing 2 orn1choirs. An exquisite suite,
richly finished and very fairly priced
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14
JESSE WHITE RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Jesse White, one of our pop
ular and very influential bust
ness men returned from his trip
to South Caroina and Washing
ton, ID. {. this week. Reports
having enjoyed himself immcn
sely. He stopped off for Il few
days in Washington where he
was the guest of his aunt and
his many friends from there he
made Il trip 90 Johnstown 5. G.
where he visited his sister but
whom he was proud to find
much improved before he left
Returning he brought his little
niece and nephew with him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14
Former Jim Hotel Now Owned
BY EX-Squire HOutchins

The former Hotel at Northfork
known as the celebrated George
Hotel which cost him when first
built. fifty thousand dollars has
recently come into the hands
and ownership of Ex-Sguire S.
Houtchins. This Hotel is one
of the most centrally located
pu b lie institutions, easily to
travelling public of any hotel, per
haps. in the State of West Vir-
ginia. 1t is less than two min
utes walk distant from the Rail
road Station. It's a Four Story
Structure built altogether i'm the
brick. practically fire proof. 1t
has 81 rooms. five apartments.
three business places on the first
floor namely Il fine first class
barber shop with the proprietor
IN the peron of the publics pop
ular Tonsorial artist in the per
son of Mr.. Walter Scales, beer
Garden connected with and adj
joining the dining room and a
most beautifully arranged dim
ing room. In this dining room
there is Il neatly arranged show
case filled swith all the kind
of confectionaries. The second
and third floors constitute the
hotel proper. The whole hotel
has been beautifully overhauled
painted, and made generally san
itary. There is hot and cold
water i'm all of the rooms of the
hotel. The halls are large and
plentious in room making it con-
Vcnicnt and comfortable to any
one who may desire to patronizc
this hotel accommodation. The
rooms all are well lighted and
ventilated. The fourth story is
omposcd of the apartments.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice For Pistol License

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will apply to
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County, West Virginia, on the
10 day of May, 1887, for license
to carry a pistol, in accordance
with section Z, Chapter 148 of
the Code of West Virginia, as
amended and reenactel by the
Legislature of 1925.
J.. j. STUART, Mayor of
keystone, West Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14

The Path of Salvation lies not
III victory, but i'm the accept
ancc of the battle.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14
N 0 I'll C''E =.

faA~sa&AV
Subject: Municipal Tax Capitation & Dog Tax
All Persons residing within corporate limits the City
keystone County of Mcdowell Virginia. subject to
CapltatIon and dog hereby notified
due and payable to the City Treasurer, F. c. Bernard
Every male CITIZEN twenty exempt
from tax living within the corporate city required
to pay capaton tax of dollar dogs are
CURED tax of dollar
ae tag will be issued payment of tax
This is soey corporation independent
and County taxes, levied yearly by municipalities.
Signed: F. c. BERNARD
tS"~, City Treasurer. =.
MAY 51937
Evening star., 1937-02-14
GERMANY, FRANCE
MATCH SKI TITLES
Christel Cranz and Emile Allis
Win Downhill Championships
in World Competition.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMONIX, France, February 13-
Christel Cranz of Germany and
Emile Atlas Of France won the
dovnhill skiing titles in the world
championships today.
Fraulein Cranz. the Olympic slalom
queen. won the women's event in SIT
as Clarita Heath Of California fn-
ished fourth in 5:57. Second place
went to Miss Van Arxzogg Of Switz-
erland in 5:21.5 and third to Miss
Grasegger, Germany. in 1884. Lilo
Schwarzenbach Of the United States
was sixteenth in 1928, and Hannah
Sacke, also Of the United States,
seventeenth, in 7:31.6.
Allais won the mems race In 4:032,
followed by Maurice La Forgue Of
France and Giacinto Sartoreln Of
Italy, tied for second in 4:l6.3.
Henry Woods of the United States
was clocked in 5:431. with his team.
mates, Sunny Sceaver and Adams
Caster. still farther back in 6:05.4
and 1854, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
GUSTS
RING F|ASCO TRIO
Torrance Cleared as Pilot,
Foe, Agent Are Punished
for Fight Fixing.
By the Associated Press.

=
n yEW ORLEANS, February 13-
The Louisiana Boxing Com
VI mission today suspended three
4 men and fined them $500 each,
following an investigation of an al
legged conspiracy to throw" a sched-
uled fight between Jack Torrance and
Jack Willis.
Torrance, former Louisiana State
athlete and holder of the world record
for the shot put, was exonerated Of
all blame by the commission.
The investigation grew out of the
disappearance of Torrance's opponent
shortly before they were to have
fought last Wednesday night at Baton
Rouge.
The men suspended were Herbert
Brodie, manager of Torrance: Jack
Phillips alias Jack Willis, who was to
have opposed Torrance, and Mushky
jackson, VINO, it was testified before
the commission, furnished the oppo.
nent OF Torrance in the former L. 8.
U. stars first professional bout.
The commission, in their findings
after an all-day hearing, declared that
this fasco" carries many repre-
hensible features"