The Carbon County news. [volume], December 04, 1924, Image 6

About The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
AIR FULL OF RADIO
CURING DECEMBER
Many special musical programs are
announced by K. F. A. E. for the first
seven programs in December, includ
with the Glee Club
ing an evening
Orchestra, and a program given by the
calchapter of the national sority of
■
(
A Lasting
Reminder of
Friendship
I
In hu pocket thi* AMITY wallet
a constant rem« ruler of
you. It is useful, attractive
durable—a gift wIkm« beauty mel
low* with long yeas* of «nnct.
Rich AMITY pocketbook is at
tr actively packaged and
ped wiih the kind of
used. They are advertised m Th«
Saturday livening Poet.
You'11 find this and other appro
priate gifts displayed in our store!
I
dUkinly
h 4- ' • '
(
Economy Drug
:
If stamped ÆMJlï it's leather
Patrick
FLANNEL SHIRTS
■er- ,x>i
, I
t
£ A;
I
i
Have you seen our
line of Flannel
shirts?
They are truly un
usual and distinc
tive shirts.
peautifully tailored
from choice quality
flannels in Checks
and Plaids and Fan
cy Novelties.
MATTILA & CO.
ley
Q
1
I
R1CHEL MILLINERY
Red Lodge, Mont.
1
Stock Reducing, Money
Saving Sale of
TRIMMED HATS
Dress the family up with attractive
hats for Christmas.
the national s
iroiity
,-cn cnapier oi
of Chi Oi
marimbaphone selections, Scotch
songs and readings, and other features
are scheduled in addition to the reg
Groups of violin and
ular list of edcuational lectures on
agricultural, literary and home inter
ests. No change has been made in the
broadcasting hours, Monday. Wednes
day and Friday nights 7:30 to 9 on a
The detailed pro
330-meter wave,
gram follows:
Friday, December 5—Marimbaphone
selections, three Cooper S'sters of
Pullman, Regina, Cleah and Dora. 1.
Christmas Medley; 2. Hymn Celeste;
3. Humoresque. Readings, Reba Col
lins, Spokane.
of successful Farm
talk 5, Geo. Sev
Women the Past
Review of
Essentials
Management,
Rural
eraneo.
( Year, Miss Maud Wilson.
'New Books, Miss Alice L. Webb.
Monday, December 8—Violin quar
Doris McReynolds, Woodland,
Calif; Margarete MacLachlan., Walla
! Walla; Gladys Fraser, Waterville; and,
, ' _ , , ,, .
*VeIvn Sparlin, Spokane;—1. Spain;:,
„ ... T ' . .
2. Al ah s Holiday. Important Points
„ J . ,,
in Poultry Raising, Talk d, A. L.
. . •
Abdl 1924 Accomplishment in Agn
tet:
culture, W. W. Underwood.
Wednesday, December 10—Chi Ome
ga National »Sorority Program: 1.
Violin solos, Edna Harpole, Colfax;
2. Vocal solos, Margaret Zuger, Waita
burg; 3. Readings, Doris Marrolaise,
Monroe: 4. Piano solos, Genevieve
Risley, Palou. e; 5. Group songs. Poin
ters on Dairy Farming, Talk 6, E. V.
Ellington. Hatching Chicks with a
: Kick in Them, VV. D. Buchanan.
I Friday, December 12—Popular num
1 bers, Ed Hyde, Bellingham, and Har
I old Vogle, Spokane Baritone solos,
Herbert Barstow, Yakima; 1. The Old
Road, John Prindle Scott; 2. If You
Would but Love Me, Herbert E. Hyde;
,1. Two Little Irish Songs, Herman
Lohr; 4. Mary a;.J I, Dwight Fiske.
F.ssentials of Successful Fan , Man
agement, Talk 6, Geo. Severance. One
Phase of Home Management, Miss
Gladys Gallup. Book Chats, Miss
Alice L. Webb.
Monday December 15—Scotch songs
and Readings, Janet Rae, Tacoma.
Washington's 4-H Clubs and .Whut
They Did, Miss Elmina White, head
ings, Dca Davis, Spokane. Mission of
the Country Newspaper, T. J. O'Day.
U, S. Public Health Talk.
Besides the talks by Messrs. Louns
bury, Slocum, Underwood and Bu
chanan and those by the Misses Wil
son, Gallup and White, the college ex
tension division has also announced
for later programs, otherwise not com
plete, the following additional talks;
Wednesday, December 17—Exten
sion Service Jamboree.
Friday, December 19—Berry Dis
eases in Washington, Geo. L. Zundel,
plant disease specialist.
Monday December 22—Does it Pay
to Feed Concentrates to Dairy Cows?
Don G. Magruder, Dairy Extension
specialist.
Friday, December 26—A. For
ward Program for 1926, R. M. Turner,
Assistant director of extension service.
Monday, December 29—The Farm
Outlook for the New Year, R. N. Mil
ler, Farm management specialist.
Wednesday, December 31—Sweet
Clover for Washington, Leonai l Heg
nauer, soils and crop specialist.
Possibly.
Doesn't It help a man to know that
people will still be talking favorably
about him 100 years after he Is dead?
ï
about us we observe efficient block
house builders trying to construct
railroads.
BROTHERS OF
THE PLEIADES
(By Wilbur E. Sutton)
A baby can build a house of blocks,
but it ccnnot build a railroad. Yet all
Some times »heir efforts 1
appear pathetic because we wise ones'at
sitting on the side-lines know that
they can't do what they are attempt
But they have ambition, and ambi
tion is the mother of all progress.
We struggle toward the stars and
never reach them, but in our struggles
we have produced the airplane in
which the ambitious one gets a little
bit nearer to the stars than the scof
fers who remain on the ground. And
other star-wishers have sealed the
loftiest mountain peaks and invented
ing.
... , ..
great telescopes, and they have
,
laerned more about the planets than
, . ., ... ...
we who have said that the things they
., ,
did couidnt be done.
... ... ... . ,
Nearly everything that is of
worth-while bigness has been produced
in spite of scoffing and discourage
ment, which leads us to the thought
of the two kinds of persons there are
in the world—those who must be con
stantly supported in order to win their
contests with life, and those others
who appear to thrive best under con
ditions that would throw the less
staunch-hearted into panic and bring
about certain defeat.
Not a great deal of credit is due
to one who succeeds after his path
way has been cleared and who is up
held on every hand by those brave
allies, wealth, health, friends and
trained intelligence, but let us honor
those who in spite of poverty, ill
health, lack of influential friends or
of high education, have triumphed—
those who, sitting alone on their own
doorsteps have seen the starr and have
climbed the mounatin of discourage
ment to draw nearer to them—broth
ers of the Pleiades.
Agricultural Fact
Finding Commission
President Coolidge, last week, an
nounced the appointment of the fol
lowing eight men to serve as a com
mission to investigate agricultural
conditions and to report a program
for agricultural relief:
Former Governor Robert D. Carey,
of Wyoming.
O. E. Bradfute, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
of Chicago,
Charles S. Barrett, chairman of the
National Board of Farm Organization,
Union City, Ga.
Louis J. Taber, master of the Na
tional Grange. Columbus, Ohio.
Ralph t. i.ierritt, president of the
Snu-Maid Raisin Growers, Fresno, Cal.
R. W. Thatcher, director of the New
York Experiment Stations, Geneva,
N. Y.
W. C. Coffey, dean of the College
of Agrculture and director of the
périment station of the University of
Minnesota.
Fred H. Bixby, President of the
American National Live Stock Asso
ciation, Long Beach Cal.
The Commission held its first meet
ing in Washington on Monday, No
vember 17.
ex
HISTORY OF THE
DOUBLE BARRED
CHRISTMAS SE AL
Our grandmothers playing at post
office during the Civil War originated
the Charity Stamp out of which the
Christmas Seal has grown. In 1862
a group of women interested in the
Sanitary Commission, the forerunner
of the American Red Cross, establish
ed mi nature postifficee in connection
with fairs held in Boston and other
eastern cities. By 1864 the charity
stamp used in connection with these
postoffices had raised more than a mil
lion dollars for the care of soldiers in
the northern hospitals.
In 1802, the idea of the Chairty
Stamp again appeared in a stamp for
Red Cross work in Portugal. From
that time the use of stamps began to
8p ; e l ad «° V f r U r0P€ - .
■ The first tuberculosls * eal appeared
in 1.04 when an enterprising Danish
postmaster conceived the idea of using
he stamp for this purpose. He se-j
cured royal patronage for launching
a Seal sale to establish
a tuberculosis
nta,lu ™ for children. The success
recognized and the idea soon spread
110 neighboring Scandinavian countries,
Nodway and Sweden. Later is spread
to Switzerland and before the
in vogue in more than a dozen Euro- 1
pean countries.
I
war was
In 1907 Jacob Kiis, a well known
writer and social worker, received a;
letter from a friend in Denmark bear
mg on* of the Danish Tuberculosis
Christmas stamps. He was interested
in th* little emblem and from bis
friend secured something of its his
tory, which he described ri an inter
esting article in The Outlook.
Emily P. Blsscll of Wilmington, Dele
ware, read the article and conceived
Miss
the id«* of ttfting the Christmas stamp
to establish a tuberculosis sanatorium
Hop«, Dataware. She launched her
sale and with the help of the Phila
delphia North American and local
newspaper* succeeded in raising over
63,000 for her project,
The- following year 1908, Miss Bis
seil Induced the Red Cross at Wash
ington to undertake a nationwide cam
paign for the sale of the Red Cross
Christmas stnamps. Over $136,000
was realized from the first sale.
In 1910, the National Tuberculosis
association came into alliance with the
American Red Cross for the purpose
of conducting the Christmas seal sale.
As the scope of the sale increased, the
National Tuberrulosis association es
tablished its own ssal and since 1919,
the Christmas seal sale has borne no
relation to the Red Cross. The stamp
with the double barred cross is now
strictly a tuberculosis seal and is sold
only by the National Tuberculosis as
sociation and its allied state and local
organizations.
The purpose of the seal sale is to
raise money to fight tuberculosis by
prevention throng:: educational means
and cure where it exists.
The fight that Is being made by the
Tuberculosis associations is the battle
of everybody sick and well. Enlist in
the anti-tuberculosis army and buy the
little penny stickers that are the finan
cial backbone of what is perhaps the
greatest organization for health pro
motion in the world.
Marry Earlier In Country.
The eounlry girl 1 h able to put one
aver on her city cousin in at least one
respect.
country and small town girls marry at
an earlier age on the average than dr
the girls who dwell In cities.
According to statistics, the
.SHERIFF'S SALE
Carbon Building and Loan Associa
tion, a corporation, Plaintiff against
William R. Hicox and Ida Hicox,
husband and wife, II. M. Allen &
Co., Incorporated, a corporation,
and Thompson Yards, Incorporated,
husband and wife, and H. M. Allen
& Co., Incorporated, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
27th day of December, 1924 at 1:16
o'clock p. m., at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, all the fol
lowing described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the established center of
•Section Thirty-four (34) Township
Seven (7) South of Range Twenty
(20) East of the Montana Meridian
in Montana, running thence north on
the center line of Section Thirty-four
(34) a distance of 314.4 feet for a
place of beginning, theme--' north on
sand center line 300 feet; thence west
292.7 feet; thence south 300 feet;
thence east 292.7 feet to the place
of beginning and containing 2 acres,
more or lets.
The above described land being also
designated at Lots Si* (6) and Seven
(7) of the Thomas Early's Acre Lota
Addition to the City of Red Lodge,
Montana, as the said acre Lots are
designated and described upon the
official plat thereof, on file and of
record in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Carbon Coun
ty, Montana; together with all im
provements thereon.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
1st day of December, 1924.
GEO. HEADINGTON,
Sheriff.
Frank P. Whicher, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
1st pub. Dec. 4th.
2nd pub. Dec. 11th.
3rd pub. Dec. 18th.
4th pub. Dec. 25th.
To be 8oId Sheriff's sale on the
27th day of December, A. D.. 1924,
at two o'clock P. M., of said day, at
the front door of the County Court
house of Carbon County, Montana, in
the city of Red
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
In The District Court of the Thir
teenth Judicial Dietrkt of the State
of Montana, i: and for the County
of Carbon.
Fred Halbach, Plaintiff, vs. Eusebio
Mayo, Mrs. Eusebio Mayo, Barnes
Brothers, Incorporated, a corpora
tion, and First National Bank.
Bridger, Montana, a corporation,
Defendants.
l.odgc, Montana, in
said Carbon County, Montana:
South half of Southeast quarter
(StiSE'4) Northeast quarter of
Southeast
quarter (NEViSEQ)
South half of Northeast
ter (StiNEU) Lot Two (2) and
the Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (SEQSW'i)
quar
all in section three (3), and
Northeast quarter of Northeast I
quarter (NE^NEti) of section
Ten (10) in township six (6) 1
South of Range Twenty-four (24)
Rast M. P. M., in Carbon County,
Montana;
'
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
28th day of November, A. D., 1924. i
GEO. HEADINGTON,
Sheriff.
I
l. A. Fisher, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Glendive, Montana. *
igt. pub. Dec. 4th.
2nd pub. Dee. 11th.
3rd pub. Dec. 18th.
4th pub, Dec. 26th.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the state of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
Henry C. Hagemann, Plaintiff vs.
William John Ennis and Lillian M
Ennis, his wife and Jay K. Macy, De
fendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, and to file your answer,
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
That said action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing a c-rtain mort
gage made by William John Ennis and
dllian M. Ennis, his wife, to Jay K.
Macy on the 20th day of February,
1923, whereby the following described
land was mortgaged to secure the pay
ment of a certain promissory note in
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1,000.00) due February 20th, 1928,
with interest as therein provided and
to recover the amount of the said
note together with attorneys fees
and costs herein:
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter, Northeast Quar
ter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Eighteen; West Half of
the Northwest Quarter and West
Half of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Seventeen, Township
Three South, Range Twenty-three
East, M. P. M.
which said note and mortgage are
now held and owned by the plaintiff
herein, all of which more fully appears
from the verified complaint of the
plaintiff on file, reference to which
is hereby specifically made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this Court this 24th day of October
1924,
H. P. SANDELS,
Clerk.
By M. Sa ml els,
Deputy Clerk.
Albert Anderson, Plaintiff's attorney,
Billings, Montana.
1st pub. Nov. 27th.
2nd. pub. Dec. 4th.
3rd. pub. Dec. 11th.
4th pub. Dec. 18th.
(SEAL)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Lydia Matson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Lydia Matson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, with'n four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at the law
office of H. A. Simmons, in the Unit
ed States National Bank Building, No.
1 North Broadway, Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate in the County of
Carbon.
Dated November 22, 1924.
EDVIN MATSON.
Administrator of the estate of
Lydia Matson, deceased.
1st. pub. Nov. 27.
2nd. pub. Dec. 4.
3rd. pub. Dec. 11.
4th pub. Dec. 18.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Louis Gruden, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Louis Gruden, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necesSt, î vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the law office of H.
A. Simmons, in the U, S. National
tank Building, No. 1 North Broad
way, in the city of Red Lodge, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
estate in the county of Carbon, Mon-j
1
transaction of the business of said :
tana.
Dated November 12, 1924.
FRANK GRUDEN.
Administrator of the Estate of j
Louie Gruden, Deceased.
1st pub. Nov. 13, last pub, Dec. 3. 1
i
j
rsr
r
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ï
r~~
J. C. F SIEGFRIEDT
M.D.
Maude S. Jensen
D. C, PH. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Physician and
Surgeon
TELE. 175-R1
BEARCRREK, MONT.
Palmer School Graduate.
Member V. C. A.
Office Savuy Block Phone 1S9 J.
"If Your Property Don't Sait Yon, Why Not Trad* It fa*
Something That Do**"
ELBERT HYMEF
ï
Red Ledge, Mont.
U. S. Land Commissioner
Good Homesteads and Relinquishments, dose to market,
ii..iber, cotd, hunting and fishing.
"Come to Carbon County, Where Adam met Eve. A good
place to raise Cain,"
Carbon Centy
Bonded Licensed Real Seta ta Broker
REALTOR
I
ans
'N
JOHN G. SKINNER
DR. C. L. KOEHN
Lawyer
United States National Bank
Building
RED LODGE MONTANA
Physician & Surgeon
Office Phone 77; Residence 114
RED LODGE, MONTANA
V Vu.
'V.',
r
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
RED LODGE
MONTANA
fr
'N
Downard s Funeral
Home
BYRON B. DOWNARD
Dr. A. H. McFarland
Osteopathic Physician.
OFFICES: Meyer-Chapman
Building.
Phones: Office, 111; Res., 402-J.
Funeral Director
LADY ASSISTANT
Red Lodge and Bearrreek
1
— /
V
v_
f
R. G.. MARTIN
J. A. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Licensed Embalmer
Justice of the Peace
Office in Improvement Block
Phones; Office 7; Residence 7
RED LODGE, MONTANA
RED LODGE. MONTANA
Vi
r
'X
DR. F. W. SCHWIN
H. A. SIMMONS
Dentist
Attorney
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
... U. S. National Bank Building.
RED LODGE, MONTANA
Office: Meyer-Chapman Bldg.
RED LODGE MONTANA
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
PLAY SOME
Musical Instrument?
HEMSTITCHING
PICOTING
NÜ BONE CORSETS
Theresa Opitz
Select Y sur Desired Instrument
and Give Yourself a Trial at
WM. NOETZEL'S
Room 3,
Over Grove Store
Red Lodge, Montana
MUSIC STUDI*
V-—
See L. P. CHAPMAN
JOHN T. HAYS
For AU Kinda of OIL
— and —
Lawyer
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Improvement Block
Texaco Products
Meyer - Chapman Bank Bldg.
RED LODGE, MONTANA
RED LODGE, MONT.
rr
/T=
E. P. CONWEIX
O. J. Simmons
Lawyer
ABSTRACTS
Fire Insurance
Bonds
Improvement Block
RED LODGE, MONTANA
!
RED LODGE, MONTANA