The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], May 02, 1924, Page Page Five, Image 3

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THE WAY TO A BOY'S HEART
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Just as with men, the way to a boy's heart
is thru his stomach. Our fancy cakes, and
pastry always satisfy.
We are the headquarters for the new Bob
White chocolates Try some of them for your
Easter dinner, as a finishing- touch.
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EMERSON'S MILK BREAD
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The Health Secret
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EMERSON'S BAKERY
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BATH
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Every Home
IS THE ADVICE
OF
Modern
Health
Authorities
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Our Service Price Will Please.
For Prompt Service Call
Phone 15-W
i CARBON
PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
Victor Aho, prop.
Red Lodge,
Montana
HAIL VALENTINO
SHEIK OF SHEIKS
IN WIDE CONTEST
Rudolph Valentino was acclaimed
the screen's greatest male star recent
ly, in a popularity contest held on a
nationwide scale. As a result he was
crowned King at the Theatre Owners'
Chamber of Commerce ball, held at
the Hotel Astor, New York, recently.
Local film fans, thanks to Manager
of the Roman Theatre, will have an
opportunity to see Filmland's Sheik,
when "A Society Sensation," 'coming
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6 and
7th will be shown. This also is the
only Valentino picture offered to the
public gaze today.
Valentino is given an ample oppor
tunity to portray his finest romantic
quality—that of a young Society fel
low who forgets all social barriers and
woes a humble girl.
The girl—played by Miss Myers—Is
passed off on Society as a "Duchess."
Scheming Society people bore her and
she returns to the home of her father.
Valentino, gilded youth though he is,
realize* that his heart is captivated by
the fair fisher-lass, and he goes to her
village,
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j Here a husky fisher lad also loves
-he lass. Then, in real he-man style,
they battled out their differences and
Valentino emerges the victor.
WHAT ARE YOU?
Are you a republican or a democrat,
a prohibitionist or an anti, as regards
matters concerning the home com
munity ?
Or are you simply a LOYAL CITI
ZEN OF THE TOWN?
The man who puts party above
town is not the best kind of a citizen
for the town.
Aside from country, our
first
thought should be for the town in
which we live. Our greatest energy
should be directed toward the devel
opmet of our business, social, educa
tional and moral life.
perly performed we will be justified
in devoting more time and attention
to affairs that are more foreign in
When these duties have been pro
their nature.
Be a LOYAL CITIZEN first.
After that, be anything you like,
Not all of the wisdom on earth a
bides under hats. Some heads are a
a trifle bare.
Mam
HOT
aw tu> i>«pwrtm«ai iap^a»<i »» üm
Am.rtaoa l«c 1 ob N.w. Svrvia*.)
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REAL PURPOSE OF
*PEACE MOVEMENTS"
Cheracterlalng efforts of certain so
called "peace movements" as Insidious
attempts of radicals to gain control
o i United States, the Americanism
commission of the American Legion Is
warning members of that organization
against participation.
"We know that wur Is terrible,' says
a bulletin Just Issued by the Legion's
commission. Many brave lives have
been sacrificed in defense of Amerl
can principles and Ideals. Are we go
Ing to allow desecration of these lives
by a lot of extreme pacifists who hide
behind the cloak of the Deity T the
MM1> ask*.
Onshaad W. Powell, director of the
Americanism commission, prepared the
bulletin, in which be says that the
Womens' Pence society, the Womens'
Pence Union of the Western Hem
isphere, and the Fellowship of Youth
for Pence are bodies which, In exact
tng sntl-wnr pledges from members,
j will preclude such Americans from par
tldpatlon In defense of the United
j States, should It be drawn Into war.
! He says that the efforts of these op
i ganlzatlons are used by radicals as
tools, and that, working tn fertile fields
among the youth and Bible classes of
the nation, they are gaining strength
He urges that every American who
learns of such meetings attend, and If
possible present the patriotic view
point of America.
"... They are the tools of the
bolsheviks, the revolutionary radicals
and the communists," the bulletin
Nothing >would suit them bet
says.
ter than to have all Americans sign
pledges of this kind. Then they would
walk In, seize our country and destroy
our Institutions. . . If there ever
time In the history of our nn
was a
tlon that action I- -coded, It 1 « 00 «'
when such pn t- Amerl can movements
the one described are In progress,
people that we have no
as
Show tn
place for them In our Institution* and
government,'' the bulletin conclude«.
T rad es or Profetaioru,
for Individual Poata
Formation of post* of tbo American
Legion to specifically ærve certain
trades or profeMlOQS Is growing rap
idly. Many poets In the organization
number a« members, doctors and den
tists, employees of great corporations,
i member* of fraternal orders, or some
other group that has a trade or similar
Interest as a reason for their affllln
tlon.
One of the most decided of such
movements Is that of advertising men,
who as World war veterans, are asso
ciating themselves with the Legion,
and carrying on In their own line.
Strong posts of this character have
been formed In Chicago, New York.
Philadelphia and Boston. In Cleve
land, another post composed exclusive
ly of advertising men Is In process of
formation, and groups In St. Louis
and Indianapolis Include members of
I printing and allied trades—advertising
journalists, circulation men.
men.
printers, pressmen and similar profes
sinus.
j From many of these post; come
j snme of the llvest Ideas In post adver
I tlslng that are seen In the organize
j tlon, and It la not unlikely that depart
ment and national officials of the
j Legion will call on the man-power of
I posts for help In preparation of adver
i tlslng material In the future.
Legion W'll Battle
Againat Illiteracy
A move to wipe out Illiteracy from
the state of Georgia will be undertaken
Immediately by the American Legion
In that state, according to recent ac
tion taken at a conference of all posts,
The Georgia Illiteracy commission
will receive not only financial support
from the Legion, but the man power
of the veterans' organization will be
made available a* well, according to
statements made by officials.
Georgia ha* more than 70.000 whit*
Illiterates, and the greatest need of
the state tn combating Illiteracy la the
provision of funds with which to open
schools for these men and women, the
Leglonnslres were told.
Garland W. Powell, director of the
Legion'# national Americanism com
mission, told the delegates present that
I among these Illiterates, radicals might
find fertile field for their work for
overthrow nf the nation's Institutions,
the Insidious propaganda of such
! force* Is spread through the unknow
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Painting Preêented to Pott
A realistic war painting, depicting
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' American engineer# holding a portion
°f the Une nM,r Amiens, I# now the
property of a Legion post In Adams.
Mas*. The painting, one nf the largest
n f wnr canvases, 1# the work nf Har
' old Brett, a well-known artist, snd
| wns presented to the Legion by Ar
thur W. Safford. registrar of deeds.
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Horrortl
Peggy—I* her family fussy?
Polly—Fussy 1 They won't roantlou
the word toothpick I—American Legion
Weekly.
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FLORIDA IS WINNER
OF LINDS LEY'S CUr
Florida enrolled the greatest per
centage of the previous year's Legion
membership on March 1 . Through the
generosity of Henry D. Ltmlsley of
New York, past national commander
of the Legion, the "Land of Flowers"
will receive a handsome loving cup.
presented by the donor to the depart
ment making this achievement.
The figures tabulated for the state
show that on March 1 a total of 93.2
per cent had been enrolled of the total
membership obtained on December 91,
1023. This is most unusual, and while
1 -eglon renewals are more advanced
at this time by departments than Is
usual, Florida's feat shove» effects of
an earnest campaign.
The department of Mexico was not
far behind the winning state, however,
as It enrolled 02.2 per cent of those
affiliating with the Legion during the
previous year, and for a time It was
thought that the foreign departmertl
had surpassed the winner. In a sec
ond group, the department of Wlscon
g | n wag tn third place with 78.4 per
cent renewed while Oregon was but a
a ingi 0 point behind the Badger state
f or fourth place. Other departments
enrolling more than Ö 0 per cent of the
U)2S membership were announced to
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Henry ID. Llndeley.
utand In the following order: South
Dakota, Tennessee, South Carolina,
Iowa, North Dakota, Alaska, Vermont,
Virginia, Wyoming. Kentucky, New
Hampshire, Idaho and Nevada.
Commander Undsley'a offer of the
trophy was made In order to spur the
departments to early renewal of mem
bership. The award was not an
nounced until the January meeting of
the executive committee, and little or
no time elapsed for the various de
partments to prepare any specific drive
or campaign.
The former lender has tat m a great
Interest In Legion affairs. In addition
to this trophy he has presented sev
eral trophies to departments for simi
lar accomplishments, and has made a
bequest of $ 10,000 to the legion on
his death, with which he hopes to es
tablish a great endowment fund which
will provide money In sufficient
amount to carry on the work of the
organization as Its members die. The
Legion will have advantage of the In
come from Mr. Llndsley's bequest un
til time of his death when It will re
ceive the total sum.
Until a few months ago Mr. Linds
ley was a resident of Dallas, Tex.,
where he served In the capacity of
mayor for one term and took an active
part In civic affaira. During the war
he was in charge of war risk Insurance
In the A. E. F., and was promoted to
the rank of colonel under General Har
bord. He served as commander of
the I egion from the time of the St.
Louis cailcus In May. 1010, until elec
tion of Franklin D'Oller to the post at
Minneapolis.
Colonization Plan la
Popular With Veterans
A land colonization plan for vet
erans. one of the features of the home
and farm-aid law adopted by the Call
fornla legislature, has been held In
abeyance because of the great expense
Involved.
been voted as an appropriation for the
purpose of farms and home* for vet
erans.
At a recent meeting of Legionnaire#
and welfare board members. It was de
cided to Ignore the land colonization
plan. More than four hundred and
thirty farms, costing 13.000,000, have
already been bought for veterans who
••ItIrens of the state. Twelve hun
dred applications for purchase of
homes and farms have been received
by the board, and It Is believed that
the total $ 10 , 000,000 available will be
exhausted by the time these applies
tlorj> are filled.
Ten million dollars bad
are
Ohio Pott Findt Auto
Show Bringt Return»
An automobile show In Jackson. O..
was found to be a profitable undertak
ing for the American Legion post of
that city. Jackson has less than 0,000
Inhabitants.
with the results of the show when
nearly fifty automobiles were sold or
contracted for during the show.
In addition to the automobile dis
plays, local manufacturers, churches,
fraternal organization# and merchants
had displays The post netted nearly
$ 1,000 from the show
Dealers were pleased
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JOUET NEWS
The Senior class attended the class
play "The Gold Bug", given by the
Billings Polytechnic Saturday evening.
Mrs. Headington and Mrs. A.
Johnson motord to Billings with Mr.
Hetland Saturday.
A. F. Klampe and son Raymond
were in Billings Saturday on business.
Mrs. M. A. Dillon entertained the
Sewing Club at her home, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lockridge of
Laurel have been visiting in Joliet
the past week.
Dr. W. F. Weedman and family of
Billmgs, were visiting friends Sunday,,
The Rod and Gun Club received
a shipment of Hungarian Quails, on
Tuesday, April 29.
Mrs. Cloud McVey and children of
Livingston, are visiting at the homes
M. A. Dillon and Elmer McVey.
April 27.
Lulher Smith, spent Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. F. M. Webb was a Billings
visitor, Sunday, April 27.
Mrs. Chris Stone returned home
Sunday from the St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where she has been for some
time.
Mrs. W. S. Laughry and Mrs. Jess
Smith, gave a miscellaneous shower
for Mrs. Bob Delinty, on Thursday
afternoon April 25. Many useful and
pretty gifts were received by the
bride.
S. S. Bliss was a Billings visitor
Saturday, April 20.
Eugent Prats, Wallace Hart, Rus
sell Berd, and Clarence Sheller of Ed
gar, competed with the Joliet track
team last Saturday, April 26. Joliet
securing 63, and Edgar 63.
Mr. J. M. Johnson is on the sick list
this week.
Funeral services were held Satur
day, April 26, for Mrs. Jim White, of
Laurel. Interment was made in the
Joliet Cemetery.
F. M. Webb and family visited at
the 0. D. Seright ranch Sunday, April
27.
F. A. Carmopy and family spent
Sunday April 27, at the Charlie Gel
änder home, near Fromberg.
William Walsh who has been spen
ing the winter in Florida, returned
Monday, April 28.
Mrs. Sarah Chappell is staying with
her neice, Mrs. Schurnp, who is seri
ously ill at the St. Vindnt's Hospital,
in Billings.
Mrs. Harry Buffield spent the past
week in Billings.
Mrs. J. L. Smith and daughter Mar
jorie, motored to Billings Saturday
April 26, with Dick Lanter.
Miss Irene Manning, who is attend
ing the business college in Billings,
spent the week end at her home.
Rev. Putnam, of Billings, held ser
vices at the Christian Church, Sun
day evening, April 27.
Mrs. Headington and Mrs. W. D.
Fredericks entertained at dinner April
28. The Misses Edna Dillion, Hazel
Dillion, Lillian Hays, Malinda Jensen
and Abby Christopherson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lenehan have
returned from Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. L. L. Smith entertained the
Ladies Aid on Wednesday afternoon,
April 30.
Coach S. S. Bliss, assisted by the
High School boys have been busy the
passt week getting the track in shape
for the District meet to be held here
Saturday , May 3.
E. L. Marvin the newly elected
member of our County Board, has re
signed from the local board. Dave
Robertson has been appointed to take
his place. F. M. Webb and A. P.
Klampe are the oth„. *wo members.
An example of the force of habit
has been clearly and noticably demon
gtrated in the past 10 days by Dick
Lanter. Having resided west of town
until last fall he still is seen going in
that direction each evening, although
he resides in the opposite part of the
city.
The I. O. O. F. lodge assisted by
the Rebeccas, held their annual an
niversary meeting, Friday evening,
April 25, at their hall. F. A. Carmony
as chairman made a few remarks on
the object of the occasion, and gave a
short history of the order. C. F. Oliv
er gave an address of welcome to the
visiting member# and friends. Noble
Grand Roy Reams and his wife fav
ored the meeting with a duet. After
which Mrs. J. N. Peterson gave
reading on the object of the Rebecca
Lodge. Chas Glenn enlivened the
meeting with comic selection, after
which a male quartett, composed of
E, L. Marvin, Guy Lovering, J. S.
Honnold and O. T. Eaton, with Miss
jghed the music for an hour of danc
a ft e r which a line of refreshments
guch ag ig gpread but once a year by
Graham at the piano, favored the
meeting with two selections. A play
entitled "My Husband as a Lodge
member," has given by Mrs. McVey,
Abbie Christopherson, Mrs. Stark,
.Miss Jensen, was well received and
was the climax of the entertainment.
SÄlSiÄSltSl
the oddfellows was then enjoyed. Vis
iting members of both orders from
Laurel, and Boyd, were made most
welcome and promised to return
year hence.
a
BOYD ITEMS
( Special to The Chronicle)
, . _ .
was born in Scotland on January 4 ,
1863 She was married there to James
White. In 1884 they came to the
United States, locating at Decatur, Ill.
They moved to Carbonada and later to
Boyd. Five years ago they moved to
Laurel where Mr. White died May 28.
1021. Mrs. White is survived by two
sons, Hugh of Libby, Montana, John
of Parma, Illinois, two daughters, Mrs.,
I), H. Meyor of Laurel and Mrs. H.
W. Lcaverton of Long Beach, Califor
nia; and by eight grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren. She was a
member of the Methodist church of
Boyd. Interment will be in the Juliet
cemetery beside her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kohschull mo
(Special to The Chronicle)
Mrs. Elizabeth White, formerly of
this place died at her home in Laurel
on Wednesday, following a si* days
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. White
tored to Bridger on Wednesday for a
visit with Mr. Kebschull's sister.
Mrs. Robert Dullenty was a visitor
at Joliet on Wednesday.
Emmett Taylor of Fox was a busi
ness caller In this vicinity on Wednes
day.
Mrs. N. E. Nicholas and daughter
visited at the H. E. Smith home for
u few days this week.
Frank Henry returned home on
Wednesday after spending a few days
with his parents at Laurel.
T. C. Schumff is spending a few
days at the bedside of his wife, who
is ill at the hospital at Billings.
Mrs. Theodore Gruel spent the week
end in Billings.
H. E. Smith left on Saturday for
Billings where ho will seek medical
aid.
George Laird of Joliet was a caller
at Boyd on Wednesday.
J. W. Trower of Laurel was a busi
ness caller at Boyd on Sunday morn
ing.
C. F. Wood of Billings spent Tues
day at his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gammill of Joliet
were callers at the A. G. Richardson
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DINE IN COMFORT
Every convenience has been installed here
to make this restaurant a pleasant place
to dine.
We offer an appetizing variety
of wholesome and well-cooked
foods for your selection, and at
our low prices dining at home is
really more expensive.
Bring your family here
will like our prompt and
courteous service
you
Special Business-Men's Lunch
40c.
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Busy Bee Cafe
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At Your
Service
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We are now located in our new
place on Broadway and better
than ever prepared to care for
the wants of our patrons.
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You will find our electrical
service the best obtainable.
Call in and see our new home.
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TREASURE CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE
Williard Battery Service
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Ferdinand Koski, Prop.
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son Donald
and Myrtle Cassidy motored to Joliet
on Monday evening for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Martin Daughtery of Casper
is visiting at the home of her parent«
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rinker.
Frank Aliment motored to Joliet on
Tuesday morning.
A large crowd attended the dartre
at the Pool Hall on Saturday evening-.
Everyone reports a good time.
Reverend Edgintou, the district aup
erintendent of the Methodist church,
held his quurterly conference meeti
on Tuesday afternoon at the chal £
r_ ,
Revprend Edi ton of Billin ^ 8
dinner Klawts at the Ed S auerwi M
home on Tuesday
Mrs . Williain white. Sr., is spend
in(r a few days at the homo
gon Robert w ' hite
William Walsh of Joliet was a caller
at the John Boyd homo on Tuesday.
A. H. Ryan of Columbus has charge
of the depot during the absence of
Mr. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Quigley and
baby of Rod Lodge, were callers at
the Louis Gruel home on Saturday,
Josephine Kostich was a Rod Lodge
visitor on Monday to have some dental
work done.
There will be services at the church
on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The
hour of the Sunday School has been
changed to 10 a. m.
A number of people motored to
Joliet on Saturday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. White.
ITS A GAY OLD WORLD
Does it occur to you that we are
an inconsistent race?
For instance—
When we go to church on Sunday
the preacher tells us of the beauti
ful side of life—and we aro uplifted.
As we walk home from the house
of God we deplore the destructive
influence of the frivolity and scandal
contained in the daily press—and we
are exalted.
When we have surrounded a good
dinner we grab the columns of moral
filth that we deplored a few hours
ago—and we are human again.