The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], August 13, 1924, Page Page Four, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Carbon Couuly Chronicle
Published every Wednesday at Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, by
The Carbon County Chronicle, (A Cor
poration).
JOS. F. DOLIN', Editor.
"Entered at the Postoffice at Red
Lodge, Montana, as matter of the
second-class, under the Act of Con
gress of March 5th, 1879."
Subscription Per Year, $2.50
BOYD ITEMS
r
i
J. J. Dunlap and daughter Margar
et were callers at Red Lodge on Sat
urday.
Harry Gerlock returned home
Monday after spending several days
visiting friends at Red Lodge.
Mrs. Lymon Miller of Rd Lodge ar
rivéd on Saturday for a visit at the
D. T. Taylor home.
Ruth and Adeline Platt and Adeline
Swain of Helena arrived on Monday
for a visit at the home of their grand
father J. F. Platt.
Grace Adamson who has spent the
past week attending the Chautaqua
at Billings returned to her home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cashman of
Melstone who have spent the past
week at the John Normile home re
turned to their home on Monday.
Andy Herrington who has spent
the past few months here left on Mon
day for Columbus where he wall be
■ employed.
Mrs. Gerlock and two daughters
left on Thursday for Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dullenty were
Joliet callers on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and
Edwin Kebschull of Bridger attended
the dance at Boyd on Saturday even
ing.
Among those who attended the pic
nic at Billings on last Thursday were
Mr. and Mrs. John Normile, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Piatt and family and C. A.
Souerwein.
Hope Holliday of Billings and cous
in Ethel Graham of Akron, Ohio are
visiting at the E. T. Hays home.
Rcta Mesera who is employed at
Billings spent Wednesday at the home
of her parents.
V,';n. Walsh of Joliet was visiting
friends in this vicinity on Friday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at Ed Souerweins. The afernoon
was spent in quilting and a delicio/is
lunch served at four o'clock. The
next meeting will be held at the John
Boyd homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
son of Fox attended the Ladies Aid
on Thursday afternoon.
Frank Lyle of Red Lodge was a
business caller in this vicinity on
Thursday.
Mrs. Snowden and son of Andover
S. D. were visitors at the R. A. Platt
homo on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wak
enshaw motored to Boarcreek on Sun
day.
Mrs. A. H. McGonegal and daugh
ters Ruth and Mary and Mrs. Dick
Robertson and daughter left on Mon
day for a trip to Thermopolis.
Among those who attended the show
at Joliet on Sunday evening
Donald Anderson, Marvin Keghart,
Burl Hughes and Godfrey Sumick.
Mr. and Mes. C. B. Platt and El
mer Weber motored to Fromberg
Monday.
Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf and son Elvin
returned home on Sunday from Bill
ings where Elvin was operated on for
the removal of his tonsils.
w< ! e
on
H. E. Cheppell of Bridger
was a
dinner guest at the John Boyd home
on Monday.
W. F. Kebschull, Mm. Dulenty and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dulenty motored
to Edgar on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gammill of
Edgar were callers at the A. G. An
derson home on Thursday evening.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity
busy harvesting and are looking for
ward to a bumper crop.
Donald Anderson was a Joliet call
er on Monday.
are
Additional Bearcreek
F. E. Richardson, George McNeal
and George Stewart were hunting
near Clark Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Çondon and sons,
William and Garnett, of Billings were
guests at the William Dempster home
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Mullin, of Red
Lodge, was a guest aA the John Mc
Donald home Sunday.
R. Banta, a representative of the
Spencer and Smith Co., of Indianap
olis, is visiting at the Pete Lemley
ranch. Mr. Santa is a brother of Mrs.
Lemley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw
and Mr. and Mrs. James White, of
Boyd were visiting relatives here Sun
day.
Harvey Graham and Raymond
Mikesell left Monday for Clark, where
hey expect to remain for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, of Red
Lodge were in town Monday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stockett, of Bill
ings, were dinner guests at the Alex
Hynds home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and
family returned home Friday from
Cooke City where they have been on
an extended visit.
Ira Musgrave left Sunday for a sev
eral days trip trough the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brayton, of
Froomont, Neb., are guests at the Joe
Stacey home. They expect to remain
two weeks.
Phil Gardner, Fred Gardner and F,
E. Richardson were hunting at Clark
Thursday.
R. J. Grove, of the Foltz and Grove
Store, of Red Lodge, was calling on
friends in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hays, of Red
Lodge were in town a short while
Sunday. '
Mrs. Edith Townsend and daughter,
Edith, were dinner guests at the J.
Harry Wright home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Vedel
and
Dave Sommerville returned home Sun
day from a trip through the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stampfcl, of Red
Lodge, were guests at the Jankovich
ranch Sunday.
Minnie Tweedie, George Tweedie
and Bill Tweedie were fishing at Clark
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rae and daugh
ter, Agnes, motored to Billings Mon
day returning home the same vening.
Miss Ellen Thompson, and Mrs. Sid
ney Bryson were shopping in Red
Lodge Saturday.
The Misses Marion Tillman and Sa
rah McNeal were in Red Lodge a short
while Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Lynn, of Red Lodge is a
house guest at the home of Mrs. H.
M. Rae.
Mrs. M. H. Bollinger and son. Jack
returned home Tuesday from an ex
tended trip in the Eastern täte.
Miss Margaret Stevens, of Pryor,
is a guest of Laura Mae Thomas this
week. __
Mrs. Ben Rosander ami family, who
have been visiting for several weeks
with friends at Fairvicw, is expected
home Monday.
The Misses Joan Martin and Minnie
Twedie and Bill Tweedie, John Hunter
and Henry Laird attended the show
in Red Lodge Monday evening.
Mele Jankovich, Eli Pekich and
Pekich and Louis Sasich attended the
funeral of John Miller in Red Lodge
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyce, Miss Alta
Gosnell and Martin Kane attended the
show at Red Lodge Saturday even
ing.
Helen and Madeline Steele, who |
have been spnding a week at the home
of Mrs. Tony Someranski returned to
their home in Bridger Tuesday.
I
!
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Frasure, Mr. and Mrs. El- f
mer Pnce and George Sucker spent 1
Sunday fishing on the Stillwater. !
Mr. and Mrs. Brayton, who are
guests at the Stacey home, spent
Thursday and Friday with relatives
at Bridger.
Mesdames A. F. Richardson and C.
J. Duernvachter, of Red Lodge, were
guests at the Richardson home Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Soulsby, Eugene
Landers and Artie Soulsby left Mon-!
day for Thermopolis, where they ex
pect to remain several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smth of East
are visiting at East Helena
ire visiting at the home of Mrs. Lu
•ine.
I
Helena
Miss Mary Dempster, who is em
iloyed at Billings spent several days
it the home of her parents, Mr. and
' 1 rs. William Dempster. <
G. L. Finley, of Red Lodge, J. E.
Erickson, of Kalispel, Ted Mushback
and George Headington of Red Lodge,
were in town a short while Friday. Mr.
Erickson is a candidate for governor.
nd
Dr. and Mrs. J. G.
■ Forney
family, who have spent the last few
weeks in the eastern part of the state
returned home Saturday.
.
home for several days suffering with
an attack of flu, returned to her work
Miss Laura Silva, who has been
VOTE FOR
FRANK B- UNDERMAN
Candidate for the Republican nomination
For United States Senator
I have no individual platform. Individu
al political platforms are promises of person
al performances, and I do not feel competent
to reconstruct all things, for all men.
My platform was fashioned by the Repub
lican party in national convention 1 and if I
am elected I shall stand squarely upon it.
I am anxious to see taxes reduced, the
farmer helped and our border safeguarded
in the interest of the new immigration law.
I hope to see us go back, at least a little
way- and pick up and forever keep the old
time Americanism of our grandfathers.
.4
FRANK B. LINDERMAN.
Circulated and paid for by Linderman for Senator Club,
W. R. Hopkins, Pres.
•n
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
EDMOND G- TOOMEY
REPUBLICAN
To The Voters of Carbon County:
I have no Election Bait for you. "If elected I will NOT try to be
all things to all men. I make only one pledge—'the same pledge to
each man and each woman in Montana: DAILY DEVOTION TO THE
DETAILED ENFORCEMENT Of LAW, WITHOUT THOUGHT
OF POLITICS.
"1 take it that you expect the attorney general to perform his
duties with an eye single to the maintenance of law as the very foun
dation of American government. I believe that the Attorney General's
office should be as clean and as free from politics as the courts; that
the Attorney General should never tolerate the intrusion of politics;
that you demand that he mind the business of his office and nothing
else. Accordingly, I have no gold-brick relief to promise the farmers,
no prize packages for the merchants, no lottery tickets for the in
dustrial workers, no promises on the side to any particular group or
interest in Montana.
1
"If elected I will try the State's cases in the courts and not in the
newspapers, in and out of political seasons; 1 will give the Supreme
Court the most loyal and helpful service that is possible with the
means at hand, and 1 will furnish state and county officers prompt
and hearty aid, by opinion and action, in the execution of their official
duties.
!
"As a member of the State's Fiscal Boards, 1 will absolutely in
sist on the state government getting back on a cash basis, in obedi
ence to the Constitution of Montana, as soon as that is humanly pos
sible.
"1 have spoken plainly because 1 have too high a regard for my
fellow Montanans to indulge in the customary campaign generalities.
If 1 cannot be elected on the above priniiples, I prefer not to undertake
the office."
(Signed)
E. G. TOOMEY.
HIS WORK
Born at Deer Lodge; range rider in the Big Hole Basin; honor
graduate, University of Wisconsin Law School; active and extensive
law practice.
"At the outset we cannot refrain from comment on the splendid
brief filed herein, prepared by counsel for the Public Service Com
mission. Assistance of such material character is greatly appreciated
It aids (he court in such an important case, with little waste of valu
able time in research." Supreme Court of Montana in 62 Mont. 21,
203 Pac. 366.
"His services have been invaluable to this expedition, and he
considers no service too hard or hours of work too long in the per
formance of his duty."—From Adjutant General, A. B. F., Siberia,
July 31, 1919.
"His old home town recommends him to Montana."—DEER
LODGE SILVER STATE.
"Mr. Toomey has taken his place among the most eminent prac
titioners in the state."—THE KALISPELL TIMES.
"Mr. Toomey is one of the state's most able attorneys."—CAR
BON COUNTY CHRONICLE.
"He has conducted the state's litigation before he Supreme
court and Interstate Commerce Commission with marked success."—
THE RONAN PIONEER.
%
Paid for and circulated by Toomey for Attorney General Club,
Helena, Montana.
in Billings the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Camp entertain
j ed Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Arvia at din
ner Monday evening the occasion be
ing in honor of Mrs. Arvin's biethday.
Miss Mary McDonald and Lawrence
Ried went to Bridger Thursday even
ing to take Alec McDonald whtg*
the following day for Casper, wire:
ht . wi u vil!it hi|| two brothe rs, Daniel
and Richard.
ft
I e
Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt went to Bill
ings Monday to meet her sister, Mrs.
Edith Weeks of Chicago, who expects
to visit here for several weeks.
Weeks is rturning from
ifeornia.
Mrs.
a trip to Cal
J- T- SPENCER
Candidate For
STATE SENATOR
am «
Republican Ticket
furw
STANDS FOR
Respect and Obedience to Law
Lower Taxes by Reduction of Expenses of Government.
Square Deal for All
Twenty years residence in Montana; 13 years in Carbon County
Owner and Publisher of The Bridger Times.
Representative.
tV ill be on the job day by day for Montana and Carbort County,
tour support Solicited at the Primary election August 26th.
(Authorized and paid for by J. T. Spencer)
n/;H
I JH**
as
Twice elected as State
NinuMi
n.
U
l
-
Candidate for
Renomination on
<V.
;
i
REPUBLICAN TICKET
ms
J
Judge Stong, now serv
ing his first term in
this office, has kept the
work up and the ex
penses down; and on
his record asks your
support at the
■
if
«
mm
•X ■
S'
Hj
y
Primary August 26th
kA
§
Authorised and F*ald lor t>y
Stong-lor-Judge Club
Lee Dennis
has earned your sup
port by his strict bus
iness methods and
clean cut personality
Lae Dennis bega
hit career In
Montana 32 years ago as a laborer
In the Sand Coulee
years, and, In recognition of his ef
flclsncy, he beca
to his responsibility to the public,
his decisions have been marked by
staunch preservation of the peo
ple's rights.
Lee Dennis Is a staunch Repub
lican, allied to no faction. He has
pledged himself to strict enforce
ment of our Constitution, with the
truth of the state's affairs avail
able to alt; Lee Dennis demands
a reduction of taxes by cutting
state payrolls and compelling the
state to live within its Income. He
advocates extension of railroads to
bring farmers closer to markets,
and industrial expansion looking
to normal development of natural
resource«.
chairman. True
il mines and
quartz mines of Fergus county,
where hs first supported organized
labor, as a member of the Western
Federation of Miner«. He was
first president Local 2020, United
Mine Workers of America. He
homesteaded and is operating his
farm In Cascade county.
He entered the public service of
Cascade county, being elected on
his splendid record, for five terms.
By an overwhelm!*« majority he
was elected a member of the Mon
tana Railroad and allied commis
sions, where he has served for five
Republican for Governor
Clrculntfd «und Paid P *or try Dcnnl* for Governor Club
For Judge of the District Court
VOTE FOR
0. F.
• *>;
/
GODDARD
4
f
CantTidate lor Nomination on
REPUBLICAN TICKET
At The
Primary, August 26th
For 40 Years In Active Law
Practice In This District
Fearlest-Falr-Knows the Law
HE STANDS FOR STRICT
LAW ENFORCEMENT
>
n
jy-thorl.«! Paid for by Goddm-d tor JudW Club
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Townsend and
son sent Sunday at the Vickery ranch
near Clark. Mr. Townsend returned
the the
same evening while Mrs.
Townsend will spend the week at the
ranch.
■
B^pyyxe
MmisuMSSSIM
1
!
I
THE MÜßT
I TUP.
Red Lodge 5h:et Metal
Works
VOTE FOR
I
henry McIntosh
I
For
Clerk and Recorder
Republican Ticket
(Paid Political Advertising)
♦ A
I Collins For Judge *
i
, *
E. E. Collins, for six years in ♦
£ ike county attorney's office of ♦
Yellowstone county, is a candi- j
% *'ate for Judge of the Thirteenth J
* fudicial District, to he nominal- J
< 3 . ed at the primary election Aug- j
t ust 26th, 1924. t
4 1
♦ Mr. Collins has lived in Bill- I
♦ mgs for seventeen years.
❖ will appreciate your support.
J Paid political advertising
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+
♦
He *
v
JUDGE EDMUND
NICHOLS
I
CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION FOR
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE
on the
Republican Ticket
Primary Election
■* v
■ <.»%
i
■
T-'tî
■
■f
it;'
Former District Court
Judge in Iowa. For
13 years Practic
ing Attorney
in Billings
HIS PLATFORM IS:
Respect for
end Obedience to
Law"
U
VOTE FOR NICHOLS
AUGUST 26
Authorised and Paid for by Nichols for
* Judge Club