The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], May 02, 1924, Page Page Eight, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
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ABOUT ADVERTISING
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The Chronicle goes into nearly every home ;
in Carbon County. The Chronicle is read by I
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at least four people in every family. The \
Chronicle can guarantee advertisers ap- i
proximately Twelve Thousand Readers.
We extend to our advertisers an adver- j
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tising service unexcelled, free of any cost. \
YOUR "ad" in the Chronicle is bound to get \
results.
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CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE
(
Corner Broadway and 11th St.
Phone No. 9 Meyer - Chapman Bank Bldg. :
Red Lodge, Montana
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SILESIA NEWS
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Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Connery enter-,
tained at dinner Monday evening, R. >
E. Merkle, John Craig, Lena Dillion ;
and Lena Meese. j
R H. Hughes was in Joliet Mon- j
day on matters of business.
L. G. Webber was doing repair work
the telephone line in the Joliet
on
vicinity Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Danford were
Joliet callers Tuesday.
Mrs. John Baker was a passenger
Billings Thursday where she spent
the day shopping.
Mrs. E. F. Smith and son, and Miss
Elvah Webber motored to Laurel
Wednesday afternoon where they vis
to
ited friends.
Mrs, Mary Craig and Leota Baker
spent the week end at the Danford
Roy Dix came up from Laurel
Sunday and spent the day at the
home of his sister Miss Pearl Gaston.
home.
W. J. Crismas of Poverty Flat was
a business caller here Monday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cross and Mrs.
Bjn clark dn)ve down in the clark
car f rom Belfry Friday on a short
busines trip. They returned that
evening accompanied by Mildred and
Gertrude Cross who visited over Sun
'lay- They returned here Monday for
school,
J. B. Connery was a business caller
at Boyd Friday.
L. G. Webber installed a radio in
his home last week.
H. M. Danford and Walter Dix went
to Laurel Friday evening where Mr.
■ Danford furnished music for a Leap
; family drove down from Bridger Sun
| day and visited friends in Silesia.
year dance.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blackorby and
Misses Lona Meese and Lena Dillion
were Billings visitors Tueadav.
j Edward Holland arrived here Sat
' urday evening from Council Bluff,
lo-.a and spent the night at the J.
1 L. James home before goin.t on to Bel
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CMURCH ACTIVBTIE
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Calvary Church
Sunday School at 13 a. m.
Morning Service at 11 a. m.
Evening Service at 7.30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal
Church
Rev. F. C. Fulford, pastor
Residence, 14th & Hauser St.
Phone 133R
Church located on South Main St.
Services for Sunday, May 4th as
follows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dr. F. W. Schwin, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Anthem, by the Choir .
Junior Church at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Epworth Leagut at 7:00o'clock p. m.
Evening Service at 8:00 o'clock p.
Sermon by the Pastor.
We extend the most cordial invi
tation to come and enjoy these ser
vices with us.
The Adult Choir meets on Tuesday
night.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
in the Church Parlors on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. F. W.
Schwin, entertaining.
The Trustees and Stewards will
meet at the Church on Thursday even
to transact the business of the
jing
month.
The members of the Friendship Bi
ble Class, and the officers and teach
ers of the Sunday School will meet at
the home of Mrs. Clark on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock p. m.
fry, where he will visit with his broth
er-in-law and family Mr. and Mrs.
George Cross.
A. L. Spaeth was a Joliet business
caller Monday.
The regular meeting of the Farmers
Union held Saturday vening was well
attended and was made real inter
esting by the talks given by R. H.
Chileatt and F. E. Richardson on the
County Convention held at Fox that
day.
It was also decided that on Monday
each member should go provided with
the necessary implements to the Bar
num ranch on Cottonwood Creek and
plant a 20 acre field of wheat for
Mr. Bamum who has been sick for
the past several weeks and is yet un
able to get into the field to work.
R. H. Chileatt and F. E. Richardson
went as delegates to Fox Saturday
and attended the County Convention
of the Farmers Union.
LUTHER ITEMS
(Special to The Chronicle)
G. E.Rice has rented a ranch near
Pox and his son Frank left for there
Wednesday morning.
Ditch Contractors, Linn Brothers
from Lovell, Wyoming with an out
fit of 25 horses are camped at the old
Breek ranch. Contractors Emmerson
Brothers are camped at the Burnett
place and will work from there to
the Boggio ranch.
J. M. Anderson made a business trip
to Columbus Saturday in his truck.
Don Britton, Emmet Coon and J. G.
Pogue motored to Billings Saturday,
returning early Monday morning.
Homer Rice and Mark Early re
turned from the tunnel where they
have been working, on Tuesday.
Sam Gillispie, who will put the
the Jones ranch has begun
crop tn on
farming.
John Hash, who has been spending
the winter in Red Lodge came out
his ranch last week where he will live
Tuesday to make further arrange
ments for his sale which will be held
today.
Miss Vera Lay came up from
home on Volney Creek Saturday,
says they are very busy in their
trict preparing for the close of school
this summer.
Ed Halliwi'.i came up from his ranch
the 16th of May, at which time
they plan to give a program and
community picnic on Sunday, May
Preston Clapper has started plow
Don Britton scaled the lumber
on
ing on his lower ranch.
the Luther ranch Tuesday.
The saw mill here will shut down
for a few weeks, until the rush
spring work is over.
Miss Alice Boggio returned
Charley Russell, who has been
able to be up the past few days
Mrs. French is now able to be about
a little better.
after suffering from a sprained
Red Lodge Monday evening.
St Agnes' Church
to
to
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Church School—9:4B a. m. Be sure Ben
and be at the Church School Sunday,
Dr. Hitchcock will talk to the young |
—"Education, a Necessity or Lux-1
Holy Masses on Sunday at 8:30 and
10:30 a. m.
Sunday evening devotion at 7:30.
First Congregational
Church
people.
Church Worship—11 a. m.
dren's Story, "Fifty-Seven Pennies."
Young People's and Adult's Sermon
Chil
ury?
The speaker of the meeting will be
Dr. Samuel Hitchcock of the Billings to
Polytechnic Institute.
Special Music—Anthem, "Blessed 1
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Are the Merciful -H. Hiles, Church]
Evening Service—7:30 o'clock. The I &
service will take the form of an Open
Forum. Dr. Hitchcock will tell "The
Story of Polytechnic." Opportunity!
will be given for questions concerning
choir.
our school in Billings as well as ques-1
tions along the line of general educa-1
tion. Let's go.
Monday, May 6, 6:30 p. m.—An-]
nual Church Supper and Church Meet
ing at the church. All contributors
and members of the church are urged
to be present. Reports from all the
departments of the church will be j
heard. Some new officers for the en
suing year will be elected and the
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budget for the coming year wil 1e
read and voted upon. Nothing should
keep you from being present at this j )
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time.
GUY WINSTON CHURCHILL,
Minister
for several weeks.
John Russell made a business trip
to Red Lodge on Thursday of last]
transacting business in Red Lodge |
The R. R. Irrigation District Com-1
missioners, Boggio, Hyem and Fire-1
Otis Hash has begun plowing on j
th home ranch. John Bergstrom is
helping him put in his crop.
Hannifin were Luther visitors Sun
week.
State Representative Wm. Dell was
Monday.
land were viewing right-of-ways Mon
day.
Charlie Crawford of Red Lodge was
a Luther visitor Saturday.
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Tuesday night prayer meet.ng was
held at the Preston Clapper home.)
Mrs. E. S. Peck served coffee and de
licious cookies after the meeting.
Mrs. Luie Hyem and Miss Myrtle
day.
MARY PICKKFORD
GROWS UP IN FILM
nrvn p DAW\ T TTPQI
" VA XV Vf XvV W is U x Ö
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Famous Curls of Gold Coiffed High]
in Spanish Empire Style in Rosita,
in Which She Has Highly Emotion-]
al and Dramatic Characterization.
is shown for the
first time at theRoman Theatre next
When "Rosita'
Sunday evening, the public of this city
will see an entirely new and a dif- (
T ... , , . . ,, .. , ... .
In this, her latest United Artists
I attraction, she appears as a grown-up
young woman.
The famous Mary Pickford curls, of
golden hue, are coiffed high in Span
style of the Nineteenth century,
while Miss Pickford, wearing gorgeous
1 »owns with long streaming train, ap
P««™ lithe and sinuous, revealing a
seldom seen phase of the personality
ferent Mary Pickford.
■ loved the world around.
"Rosita
to stqry from anything Mary Pickford
ever before has been identified with.
tirely new Mary Pickford audience
' will be created. Men especially, and
j there are a few, perhaps, who have]
her never seen Mary Pickford on the
She screen will see and adore her in
dis- , "Rosita."
A thrilling tale of Spanish romance
is an entirely different!
Its appeal will be to the grown-ups
rather than to the children and an en
is unfolded in swiftly moving scenes;
a glimpse of carnival and palatial spien
18. dor blend into a story of dramatic]
intensity interspersed with human
1 frailties, comedy intrigue, suspense
of mounted on a production of gigantic
j proportions, abounding in melodrama
and love.
of
As Rosita, Mary Pickford appears
t in many scenes of dramatic intensity,
from | and while she is seen in the role of
an emotional actress, Miss Pickford
un- has played many emotional scenes
is heretofore, therefor it will not in this
sense, be a new Mary—just a grown
up Mary Pickford never fully revealed
ankle until the present.
WAGE INCREASE
ON RAILROADS I
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Pay Boo^ivw Amount* to I
More Than $5,000,000
Annually.
Wage Increases of abont C par cent j %
55,000 railroad trainmen and coo- | j
ductors have been formally announced. | +
pay boost, considered alone, would 1 ♦
add approximately $5,000,000 annually j +
pay rolls of 55 curriers In the terri- | *
tory west of Chicago. However, It la +
understood the brotherhood repre- ! J
tatlves have agreed to make con- ! +
cessions In the modification of certain | ^
working rules.
railways much money.
Many of the eastern roads and two j J
Important lines In the South already .j,
have renewed contracts with certain 4
groups of train-service employees. 4,
Some of thpgei notably the New York j +
Central and the Pennsylvania, granted | +
These will save the : ♦
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pay Increases of more than 5 per cent J
all In the train services—conduc- *
trainmen. »«Im-ti. ürarn« 1 %
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Of the lines miming west from uni- T
^ ch)cago Grpat Weatem< the J
Chicago & Alton and the Elgin, Joliet J
Eastern are not parties to the nego- | +
tintions Just culminated. However, 4.
the ronds granting the *
sent about 90 per cent of the mileage |
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west. =
The negotlatJona were conducted by
committees of ten members each, J
one representing the western carriers | %
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
1.
and the other the Order of Railway 4
Railroad Trainmen.
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General Labor New»
By n vote of 816 m 202, members j J
of Typographical Union No. 6, at New j +
Welded tn 'he offer of U
newspaper publishers with regard J
to wages In the composing rooms of +
fbe n pw y or |j newsimpers. The print- 4
receive an Increase of $3 a week
n „ages for the six months from Jan
additional 4>
%
oary 1 to July X, 1024 ; an
dollar from July 1, 1924, to January 1, I 4
1Ô25, and another dollar from January 4
L 1925, to July 1, 1020. The new con- 1 -
tract does hot meet the printers' origi
nal demand for a shorter workday.
It runs for thirty months.
Slackening In eteel-mlll operations
i
In the Youngstown (Ohio) district ap- |j
parently has been checked, tempo
rarily at least. While steal production
shows a slight Increase—the first In
fpur we^gs-operatlons of finishing
mills were curtailed somewhat, leav
ing the Industry as a whole operating
at about 85 per cent of capacity.
To cut down expenses 400 employees
of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railway shops at Nashville,
Tenu., were laid off. The layoff Is In
definite, although officials hope that
may be recalled within a
mo nth. The force Includes about 200]
mechanics and 260 helpers and an- |
skilled laborers.
Due to the recent depressed condl- |
tions In the shipping Industry, which
have been responsible for a curtail
^ ^ ^ for new shtp8i the
New Tort sh ,p buil( ii ng corporation, In 1
effort to keep all of Its plants In
active operation, has converted one of
Its fabricating shops Into a structural
in
steel department
The League of Nations Is working
out a pension scheme for Its employ
''® 8- « eritaf * vp l 1 ' 1111 provides for
employees contributing 5 per cent of
their annual salaries, the league treas
ury to contribute similar amounts. On
'he accumulated fund, plus Interest. |
President W. M. Pettee of the Con
(N. H.) Carpenters' union an
nounced that the union has accepted a
compromise offer of 80 cents an hour
offered by, the contractors, with assur
or an additional Increase to 90
retirement the employee would receive
cord
cents next year. The carpenters asked
for 90 cents an hour.
Bills for the creation of a minimum
^ bonrd onfl Mfahllghmpnt of a *8
hf)Ur wor fctng week for women and
children In Industrial and mercantile |
establishments were killed when the
New York assembly refused to direct
a committee to report them,
| ..." ep „7 r 8 ft e ° p "^b union Informed Comp
j No , tP thnt J he organization. t!y
votp of 7 T hart rp5<K . t ed t.ie offer
nf # $in ppr month migp f or all fire
mc€
to and Including the rank of
wp nt on strike from the Boston ft
Maine In the shopmen's strike.
years ago, met at Charlestown, and
voted not to accept Immediately the
^ pr | nril tlon of the system federation
] ,. XP0Ut |ve committee that the strike is
officially ended.
) The Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpo
ration Is considering plans for the con
-traction of a ship repair plant and
, ' -nIi 8 ®® _.
1 A strike by union ste'edores, truck
! rivers and other wharf laborer« at
arose over working
men up
captain.
Car builders and Inspectors who
1 flnvana c,, ba .
-ondUlon*.
The general swing toward Labor>
whlch showed In the West Australian
Labor gained considerably
elections a short time ago, was accen
tuated In the recent South Australian
elections.
■md probably will form a ministry un
der John Gunn, formerly a driver of
Since Its declaration on July l. 1022,
the shopmen's strike. Involving approx
imately 300,000 employees on virtu
ally every railroad In the United,
States has cost 'he railroads about
estimates
an Aerated Water company's wagon
j$ 126,000,000, according to
prepared by rallrond executives.
Order a
ROAST
Today
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Whatever kind of a Roast you
have in mind for dinner today,
you will find us able to supply it
from our ample assortment of
high quality Meats.
Phone your order and we will
deliver promptly.
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1 110116 IN O. D K0U IjOugC, iVlOIll. *
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RED LODGE MARKET
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Henry Schmidt
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DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY |
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80 Cents Per 100 Lbs.
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Residence, Monthly Rate $4.00
Business Quanity Rate $4.50 per 1000 Lbs.
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CRAWFORD & MC GILLEN
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Phone 92 J-4
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Montana +
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Red Lodge
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BRIDGER NEWS ITEMS
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friends in Red Lodge on Monday,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. j
( Special to The Chronicle)
Miss Iva Walters has been out of |
town visiting friends.
Mrs. R. B. Drummond visited
April 21st.
Robert Teasdale, April IBth.
turned fr ° m Chicag0 where Mr ' Wol,e
consulted a specialist regarding his
health. Mr. Wolfe reports that he is
much improved and looks forward to
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wolfe have re
a complete recovery.
turning from a trip to Minneapolis,
while Mrs. Baldwin was visiting
j at the home of his parents on Satur
day evening. He brought eight of is
j friends up from Billings and several
I 0 f t j, e youn g people of Bridger and
Fromberg made U p the crowd. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
served at a
L , 1
| late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baldwin returned !
j home Monday noon. Mr. Baldwin re-1
friends in Billings.
Mr. Theodore Young gave a party
The Farmer's Union gave a dinner
the Shupak and Kuchinski build
| > n K l ast Saturday. A nice sum
netted.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thornton and
| daughter Gretchen and the Misses
Conitz and Dewey drove to Billings
was
Saturday.
Miss Ollie May Chandler and Miss
| Airn a Arness were Billings visitors
. . . ,, „
jA«™on «>• home of Mrs. Hans
Sand, Friday.
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid spent a pleasant af
A crate of Australian pheasants
were turned loose in the vicinity of
Bridger Tuesday morning. These
birds are being imported direct from
Austrialia with the intention of stock
ing this country with them.
The Blackborby family spent Sun
day visiting friends in Silesia,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sidle visited with
the Rife family last week. They
on their way to California and are
driving through in their car. Mrs.
Sidle and Mrs. Rife are sisters.
are
The Ct.rbon County Rod and Gun
Club gave a picture show on Tuesday
evening, April 22nd and Mr. C. C.
Williamson, forest ranger talked on
the preservation of our national for
ests and the game which abounds in
tbe
yoteg
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But no.v they do It differently. In
stead of kissing the babies they jol
, y the women and fin the men full
of bunk. Men and women both have
votes.
them.
DO YOU REMEMBER
Does your memory extend back to
the time when candidates went
around kissing all of the babies in
their districts?
It was a great game. It pleased
fathers, and the farthers had
an era when kissing, and jollying and
bunking will not win votes.
Candidates will be content to pin
their hopes upon the records of their
Some day a new era will dawn—
past deeds.
Voters will cast their ballots for
the man instead of for the influences
and associations behind him.
The ballot will be pure and right
will prevail.
Some day, yes—