The Carbon County news. [volume], April 30, 1925, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LIBRARY C
HISTORICAL
SÖTHE
•
WHAT IS INTERESTING?
COOLIDGE COMMON SENSE.
THE "NO-MAN" HUSBAND
JOHN D'S GRANDSON.
Judge Gary says times are all
right, business is good, and there is
no reason why it shouldn't remain
good. The recent slump followed too
much speculating after the election.
-
High finance, and middle class fin-■
ance ridiculously and unnecessarily
frightened by La Follett's candidacy
went on a stock gambling debauch
when the danger was over. The
slump is the headache following the
debauch.
Great is the power of science, which
has found a way to prevent death by
gas asphyxiation. Oil of red peppers
is mixed with the gas in minute, in
expensive quantities. While the gas
burns you don't notice it. But if the
gas is turned on unlighted, or thgre
is a leak, the pepper oil, mixing ,in
with the air, causes violent sneezing
forcing you to' rush from the house
for relief. Simple and sure.
Other scientists, seeking to find
metal alloys that will forever resist
corrosion hope to produce "An auto
mobile that will never wear out."
To-day's automobiles answer the de
scription pretty well if you keep them
•*d, and give them decent care.
Piofeasor Bonnevie, of Oslo Un
iversity, says a man need not be so
wise after all, in order to know his
own father.
Paternity can be proved, the prof -1
fessor says, by the resemblance of a
child's finger prints to those of his
father.
Professor Bonnevie, who is a lady,
can instantly identify the father of
any young baby by the fingerprints.!
President Collidge talked good com
mon sense on "giving preference to
home industry and American work
men.' Newspapers say he "defended"
such preference, but there is no need
for defense.
The duty of a nation, its govern
ment and its chief executives is to
work for that nation, and for the
working people that have created it.
The British are not bashful about
giving the preference to British work
ers. In every advertisement you read
■ British Made," or "British Built."
Too many Americans brag about the
fact that what they offer is "imported
from England," as though there were
nothing fit to produce or use in this
country. If you MAKE your money
in America SPEND it in America.
Miss Nora Bayes' experience com
mands respectful attention. Return
ing with her fifth husband she says
she is on her first real honeymoon,
because this husband is a "NO-MAN."
The experienced lady divides hus
bands into the weak "YES-MAN," and
thc powerful, manly "NO-MAN."
The "no-man," as you guess, harks
bacK to the cave and knows how to
A woman likes bo be
say "No.
rossed, says Miss Bayes, ami soon gets
tired of a "YES-MAN."
An interesting definition of hus
bands, but there is such a thing as
saying "NO" too often. Who knows
but No, 6 may be another "YES
MAN"7
Fowler Me Corrnack, gradson of
John D. Rockefeller, and heir to a
great Harvester Trust fortune, is
working as a day laborer in a harv
ester plant sorting out heavy castings.
•'There's a hero for you," says public
opinion.
a
Men succeed and rule other men by
the use of thc mental MAINSPRING.
The three greatest rulers-of men in
history are Alexander, Cesser and Na
. v, _ , .. . , .
poleon. None of them started as a
. , ... . .. .
simple soldier in the ranks. Aiexan
der at thirty was ruler of thojjjworld.
Casear started in Roman AMitics,
became a soldier, went to Gm*I and
grew powerful enough to frighten the
Seifte, and he ruled the world, includ
ing Rome.
, . . .... _ j
Napoleon went to a military acad
emy, studied real books, used hi«
brain, and HE ruled the world.
^
"My
To bave a eon worth, while, give-him
first, good
I, than education, then « good
me p e u
"Had, wbatV a pe ly y l e t 1
hoy, your »»b ar bad 4o leer« rcheo!
and v* to work long before he «vor
got ee far M g e o metry."—Life.
HISTORfo Al _
&00l -TIT
1 *0*TANa
HELENA.
OF
CARBON COUNTY NEWS
CONTINUING THBCAÉ# »X COUNTS CIIROMt LK
■fc
coyNTI
RID LODGE, CARBON
. MONTANA
Ti'l'bSD* V. APRIL 30, 1926.
$2.50 PER YEAR
VOL. 2. NO. 7.
MRS. J. T. FL AHERTY
DIES AT FAMILY
H0ME TUES. MORNING
Tuesday morning at nine-thirty. Mrs.
Flaherty had a host of friends in the
city. She has been an invalid for twen
Mrs. John T. Flaherty passed away
at her home on South Hauser Avenue
ty years and had been sick for the past
two months. Her death was caused 1
from the after effects of the flu. j
Mrs. Flaherty was born in Archi-I^»
bald. Pennsylvania May 28, 1864. On |
August 18, 1884 she married John T.
Flaherty at Archibald. On February
20, 1893 they came to Red Lodge
where they have since made their
home.
She is survived by her husband;
one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Howard of
Archibald, Pennsylvania; one son and
one daughter in Chicago, M. F. Flah
erty and Mrs. Mabel Murly; four
daughters and one ron is Red Lodge,
Mrs. J. M. Freeman, Mrs. J. P. Lob
dcll, Sirs. S. C. C
and Joseph.
Funeral services are under the di
rection of R; G. Martin and will be
conducted with -Mann h ; gn mass at
St. Agnes Catholic church at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment
wil be made in the Catholic cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Mr. William Lar
kin. Sr. II. P. Cassidy, John Whalen,
Sr.. Jerry Reardon, J. P. Plunkett and
J. H. McAllister.
Margaret
-
I Qty Advertising TaX I
I . . i n .—l
. GT1
, ...r.i
El
St. Petersburg, fla„ put itself
r money for
h a Ux levy,
year is thus
raised. C. C. Carr was ona of thé
pioneers In this — and now, as
chairman of the Fourth District of
the Associated advertising Clubs of
the World, bids fair to take th*
1926 convention of that great er
ganiaatien to Us town.
on the map by
advertising
More than |160
city
I
j
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SCHOOLCHILDREN
TO OBSERVE AMERI
CAN FOREST WEEK
j., conformity with a proclamation
issued by Governor Erickson urging
Mir schools and citizens of the state
to observe the period from April 27th
i io May 3rd as A uerican Forest Week
j in the state, thc school children are
| jiving a program Friday morning at
| be Roosevelt School auditorium,
Al CVoonquist will represent the for
est force and will speak on forest con
duct and will dwe 1 particularly on the
3c .rtooth Range.
In addition to tins the following pro
J ly the children will be given,
£ c .. :te; ; on> - Salute to thc Trees" by
, ,. ( [> 0 [i ard
. .. _ _ ,
Recitation, "Wh.it thc Trees Teach
... ... ,. . , , ■ .
: t-s by M-s' I beige's first grade
;j- re , - •!
" ' ' '
UriH.ng, Excvcpt - from Public State
r I-tader; m the Movement
-cipetuaU: Amci'can Forests >
b y titne Wh cher.
i r ' M,d '«■ " What is American Forest
Week", by Elmer Bowman.
Pvi-itatiou, ' The Forest Pleaders" by!
Miss Hayha's fifth grade,
i Reading, ' F-.rest Fable", by Sarah
Rrophy.
lîec^tat|0*; >l "TySa , Do W« Buns When
We Burn 6W- Trees", by Edua P^
P'®S1F-. v 1
R ealin g^, 1 ' rap# Made Fra» Trewd*
Plashmeu.
Reading, '•FSre—lb* Destroyer", by
seven chiWren from Miss Peterson's!
fifth grade,
; Beading, ' Fe» «atry is Related
Class in Cooking
Will Be Conducted
For Women of City
,Miss Jeanette Beyer of the Home
Service Department of the Royal
The women of Red Lodge are in-,
vited to attend a two day Rex Flour
cooking school which will be held
' n tb® Methodist church basement to
day and tomorrow afternoon.
This school will be conducted by
Milling Company of Great Falls,
The Woman's Club of Red Lodge
8 voted to co-operate with Miss
Beyer in helping with this school.
The program for the school today
will be unusual deserts and such dish
es will be made as Hawaiian Pie,
Apple Roll, Tarts and Cream Puffs.
Tomorrow's program will feature at
tractive cakes and sake icings and
such questions will be answered as
"What makes my cake crack on top?"
and "W T hat makes my cake fall when
taken out of the oven?". This school
is absolutely free and all women of
,Red Lodge may come and learn some
new ways to answer that eternal ques
tion "what shall we bftve to eat?"
Free recipes will be given and every
one will have a chance to taste the
dishes prepared.
A $5.00 gold piece will be given for
the best loaf of bread baked from Rex
Flour. Each woman is requested to
bring her loaf of bread to the class
Friday.
EXAMINATIONS FOR
TEACHERS MAY 7-9
5n thc court room 7th ' 8th and
9th. The schedule for first grade cer
tifleates is as follows; First grade—I
Miss Gail Boyd, County Superin
tendent of Schools announces that the
teachers examinations are to be held
Friday afternoon at two-thirty, Eco
nomics; thrpe-thirty. School Law. (5at-1
urday morning at eight, Principals of
riducation and at ten, Psychological
Education.
The schedule for second grade cer
tificates is as follows: Thursday A.
M.-—8:00, History: 10:00, Civics.
Thursday p. m.—1:00, Grammar; 2:30,
Methods; 4:00, Spelling. Friday A.
M.—8:00, Arithmetic; 10:00 Geog
raphy. Friday p. m.—1:00, Reading;
2:30, Agriculture; 3:30, Physiology.
Saturday A. M.—'»iOJ, School Manage
ment; 10:00, American Literature.
Akron, O.—A "Nurmi" tire has just
been put on the market. They claim
it is best in the long run.
If you want to play a good game
why not play safe?
4«|aMÉk
COMEDY DRAMA TO
BE PRESENTED AT
BEARTOOTH MAY 8
sponsoring a play which will be given
at thc Beartooth Theatre on the even
ing of Friday, May 8th. The name of
the play is "Deacon Dubbs", which is
under the direction of Joseph Kent,
.and will lie given for the purpose of
The Beartooth Boosters Club is
j raising funds for the fourth of July
celebration in this city,
!
as follows:
Deacon Dubbs
The caste of the comedy drama is
. Joseph Kent
Adrian Mattiia
Roy Reed
Olaf Bue
James Obert
Amos Coleman
; Trixie Coleman
Yennic Yenscn
j There will be musical and dancing
[ specialties between acts by Miss
j ^ oldca Plunkett, Roy Reed, and Harry
j Friu , Tbe tbeatre be made com
I Major McNutt
] Rawdon Crawley
I Deutronomy Jones
j Rose Raleigh Katherine Makela
Ruth Davis
Viola Mattiia
cuHure and Ha pnrpMe Is to build up
hitarast and ksewkict conceming the
preservation and Wnl car* ef our fur
, Miss Philapena Popover
: Emily Dale
■
Monica Plunkett
Dagmar De Berg
fortablc for its guests on the night
of th<1 , wrforman< - e .
Sou«, "A -U se " by Mm school.
Obsurrance of Eureat
Weed I» sponsored by the Forvutt Sen -
, w—rawv
A mermen Petrie-tUm" by Madeline
CmnMy.
taluutm -
Ywi Ago v
M
■I
A
f
With Ota, Porehing «nu Vice-President Dawes looking on,
modern Massachusetts minute-men re-enacted the battle of Lexingb
and Concord in the 160th anniversary of the historic battle. Ado
is a view of thn Concord bridge today, showing the modem minute
men opening An on the British a* tne Colonials did April 16, 1871.
Ml
Vf
j
j
' ?CE
:
fi nil
i. i rj
I
FOR SAVING FISH
At the regular meeting .f die Red
Lodge Rod and Gun Club held Monday
T , ,, ,
evening at the City Hall 'resident
Beans reported that the Club to date
had received twenty cans ot trout
■
„ ,, , ,
of which thr^ cans wre sent to Lino
Creek and the romammr; e.ght cans
were put, in the mam fork of Rook
Creek m>.r R.chel Lodge.
The Stale Fish and Game Com*
mission has a new aort'of fish wheel
Of these, nine cans of Loch Laven
were planted in the Clarks Fork. The
other eleven cans were Eastern Brook,
whicu they wish to try out in one of
the nearby ditches and the Rod and
Gun r!ub j„ niflkin „ ,. very e:rort to
fiml u ditch thst wU , pivft it thc begt
p08sible tryout . The
purpose of this
fish whe ^ ig to prevent (he loss of
fish through the ditches. Millions
of snail fish arc lost in this way every
vear end it behooves everyone fish
•erman and othervi-e to do ail the
prevent t!'i'. U nirmr;:=
Pl>ns for the P.^atory B r.k tv '
Animal Contest have been lunl aid
points will be awarded as follow«:
Magpie or eggs 0 pointa cat..
Crow or ecres 10 points eacn
'
Hawk or etors 15 flints eacn
1, • x ,
Badger . 26 pomU each
^ F - nA ..
Coyote J®® p0 . nit8 oae S
Bobcats 200 po l nts eac ^
Wolf "y ^ po ' n ^ s eac ^
Mountain Lion 1000 points each
D. W. Columbus w.U have charge
of the scoring and the boys are to
turn their points in to him. This con
test is open to all boys under sixteen
and prizes will be given to the three
making the highest csorcs.
The Secretary's report showed 166
paid up members to date, with good
„ , , , .
prospects of having at leu . 200 paid
up members this year. The Club
feels that with this large membership
and the support of the community as
a whole, they will be able to accom
plish much good work during the
o tt • wj i
»Some IJHIQUC BOOKS
l
year.
K-c. hman English
Class Will Exhibit
Mrs. H. L. Hussong, instructress of
English class 1 at thc local h'gh school
announced that books prepared by the •
class are to be exhibited in thc Eng
lish room today and tomorrow. Thc
students of the class have been, writ
j ^
Two Local Girls Are
Hnrt tn Auto Ac«*;
- *
(font Near Roberta.***.
- r*—^ "
-
Lula Btkkariuen Imd the in'-'or
rrf racairing a rcr> had fractnr
td arm UM Saturday night when the
Ford track ln wh'«h ab« w»e rMing,
and which was driven by Berman A4
ing continued stories cr themes dur
ng the school semester and after com
pleting them have made unique book
rovers appropriate to their subject.
Many of thc stories depict the won
ders of the Beartooth Mountaitw, a
number portray scenes of Yellowstone
park, others dwell on adventures into
Alaska and Hawaii.
t
SAUERS OF MOTHER'S
DAY IN AMERICA
j
Mother a Day, which will have a na
tionnl observance on Sunday, Mav 10,
lva|iy a ,, w CUHtom> one lhut
goem> to hnve been br0U(fht over t(1
this country from England. There, all
a very early period, young men hnd 1
women would "go a-mothefing" on
Mid-Sunday in Lent. The youth or,
):lnidpn wh0 had .. . nt0 8erv . ce .,
of , ßd , mirried) would rcturn home t >
cü , UI| müthor and uke her „„me '
rmati ç'ft. perhay a piece of "simnel"
, ,
C
Eagles the Crusaders
' '.Ulrica, the earliest crusaders
1
for Mother'.' Day were the Eagles,
who began the campaign in 1904 and j
I;h!j, ", the clubhouse of Kansas City i
aerie No. 47. The American War (
the organization of women j
"ÎJ Tul^c.-e Ht 'to (hé i
reC ~. !t y *', ven fu c,edlt ^
*' s P onsorshi P th, '
f l8Un at th!s car,y date * u quarU ' f
° f " States Senator E. J.
Burkat of Ncbraska , offcred a Moth
, R Day resolution in the Uniu , d
£Cnate . ^ WAS th , ünt , CKa ,
• , , . ... . .
action ever taken toward the estai)-;
... . - , « . n .
hshment of the day. Senator Burkett s
. . * , .
resolution was not passed.
In 1912, the Fraternal Order of,
Eagle*, at its national convention at
Cleveland passed a resolution which
^ aU ^ ^ , n the ju ,,.
^ ^ Qm
in the year as Mother's day.
Recognized by Congress
Two years later, in 1914, Mother's
day was officialy cieated by an act of
congress. Senator Thomas J, Heflin
of Alabama, was responsible for the
bill which resulted in this homage paid
the m#therhood of Amtrica . Thc
act provided only for the display of
the American flag on all government
buildings, on homes, and at other suit
able places. All other methods of hon
oring mothers were to be a matter of
individual taste.
One of thc most popular customs
has been that of sending letters to be
delivered to mother on Mother's day.
In 1918, 475 sacks of Mother's day
mail from the soldiers overseas were
unloaded at the piers in New York. In
New Y'ork City, alone, 80,000 Mother's
day Utters were distributed.
„ , . .
The wearing of a flower in honor of
"mother" i* another way of observing
'he day. This charming method of
tribute *» her 18 al,nost un, '
vomally practised.
Ur.a. plunged into a ditch along the
read about a mile this side of Roberta
and turned over. Tha car was
being driven without any Ugkta.
Esther Smith Ik received a •prafamd-.f'*'"
MSI(r mid a flhw broisOr about the
Ïk«*« AU«Mta» ••»•► N%rejre
gai 4*üm Miller, tb« otbar Ihm oc
Mprt » ^ toe car. ^ act hurt ac
p-yd*?* to Dr. C. L. Koben who *««,
ealtad In attendance from Red Lodgs.
---'
Wender if the preachers of evolution
pacvlee what the^y preach?
Li 1?22, the .day was celebrated by
services held at the grave of the Un
known Soldier in the Arlington cem
tery, Washington. Thc American
'War mothers will officiate at similat
eervicos to be held at the same place
on May 10 of this year.
;_ —
SENATOR B. K. WHEELER ACQUITTED BY
JURY WHEN CASE ENDS ON FRIDAY
Many Friends of Senator Rejoice Over Verdict
Daughter is Born to Mrs, Wheeler al Same
Hour Verdict Reaches Court
(Special to the News)
Great Fulls, April 2Bth.—Senator
Burton K. Wheeler was acquitted of
the charge of unlawfully using his in
fluence before the department of the
interior, when the jury brought in a
verdict of "Not Guilty" at about eight
Senator
o'clock Friday evening.
Wheeler received two pieces of good
news simultaneously—his acquittal
and the news of a birth of a daughter
to Mrs. Wheeler at their home in
Washington, D. C.
Senator Wheeler only smiled when
the verdict was announced. Judge
Frank S. Dietrich, just before the
\ ordict was read, warned spectators
against any demonstration, but after
the jury had rendered the verdict and
court adjourned, friends of the Senator
rushed up to shake hands with him.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, chief of
defense counsel, began his statement
with an assertion "There is no case
here.
He termed the testimony of
Hayes, as perjury or a pipe dream.
Instructing the jury, Federal Judge
Frank S. Dietrich said the evidence on
the Lincoln permit would not justify
a verdict of guilty. Two hours and
thirteen minutes elapsed between the,
time the jury took the ease and the
verdict. They took only one ballot
and dined during that time, and their
, .
CtUB, J deliberations covered only a
f ° W mmXm '
Wheeler's Statement to the Press
Senator Wheeler'« statement to the
press was made as follow«;
"The verdict is exactly what 1 ex
Thero could have bien no
'peeled,
0 r b or.
The verdict is not only a vin
dicution of me but also of the senate
committee of which Senator Borah
wa „ cha l r ma n and of the »teat major
Hy ° f "' y 8enat0 colleHKUW who v<rtwi
for the Borah report, which found me
innocent of these charges and was
|against thc department of justice.
the verdict of not guilty
at lhe * am '' 1 f
a^ouncing the birth o. a naby
dau f ht er at my home ... Washington.
During the trial l had more anxiety
. .. .. r , . .. . ...
concerning Mrs. Wheeler than I did
..
over the proceeding;« in this case.
" Ai for thig man ""Y 68 < 8tar wit '
ne88 fo '' the government) I have just
>** n informed that he is a friend of
Harry M. Daugherty. Nothing more
J
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[TRACK AND FIELD
MEETPROMISESTO
BE BEST MEET HELD
The fourth annual. Carbon county
track and field meet will be held at
Belfry, next Saturday. Eight high
schools have entered into this meet
and 100 contestants have been entered,
Belfry, Red Lodge, Bridger, Edgar,
Fromberg, Joliet, Roberts and Bear-j
creek are to be represented and this
promises to be the best meet ever held,
Preliminary events will be held,
fifty yard dash, one hundred yard
dash, two hundred twenty yard dash,
high hurdles and low hurdle* will be
hold in the morning at ten o'clock and
otl ci field events will start at one
o'clock in the afternoon.
Hi '"23 Belfry wojl the honors and in
the Carbon WBnty High School
wen first place. Ç,l» theptupose of
each high school ttf^ork for the silver
cup that will be given by the Bear
tooth Boosters Club, to the first one
that wins the honors at the meet three
Carbon County High School, stated
th*t much interest was being shown
by the various schools. Owing to th«
*oom storms ia the dty during the Uct
wmsk* t*a bt*h hmf*
fot been able to practice as much aa
forwrerymn ^ "
—— r
HERE PROM LIV1NC8T0NB
Mr. and Mr*. Jam« McConviUe ar
rived Tuesday afternoon from Llvrngs
[ tone for a few days visit with the 1st
tors parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Me
! A Ulster.
In 1922 Fromberg won first place,
limes.
Mr. Schmidt, athletic coach of the
ally 1 want to say no man ever had an
abler defender than 1 did in Senator
WaDh. I can never repay him for
what he U..s done for me and what I
say about the senator applies to my
need be said in that connection. Fin
other counsel."
day for Hunters Hot Brings to spend
Senator Wheeler left the following
a few days resting and will then leave
for Washington to see his new daugh
ter, the sixth child in the Wheeler
family.
[Burton K. Wheeler. Asked regarding
the Wheeler case. Senator Walsh said:
Senator Walsh Much (iralified
Helena, April 27th— U. S. Senator
Thomas J. Walsh returned home yes
terday from Great Falls, v.he ■ ho
acted as chief counsel for Senator
suit,
"1 am very much gratified at the re
it has been demonstrated that
the Montana courts cannot be used us
an a enoy of private or political ven
geum e.'
Walk» To Preacti |
(
? -
Dorothy Heliand, 16, of Red
Lion, Pa., has bobbed hair and 1«
oo young to have a driver's li
enee. *o the walks four mile« to
reach in her father's church. Her
Fool- ma tee urve in the choir.
I*
NAMES OF HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
gü r | Warila tad Ruth Davis Receive
Honors.
i
j Thirty-one Seniors will recaive di
plomas on commencement night: ex
e reisen to be held at the Worker's Hall
Thursday May 14th. The class ad
dress will be delivered by Carl A. Jes
sen 0 f Helena, state supervisor of high
j schools,
To Silri Warila goes the honor of
valedictorian, having completed her
high school course with the highest
average of any of her classmate*. To
R utb Davis goes second honors and
I she will give the salutatory address
j Following are the members of the
Senior class; Waatley Bailey. Mary
Rreznikur, Earl . Browning, Lucille
Brown, Nino Cornet io, Ireta Cowgcr,
R ut h Davis, Rhod« Durst, Elsie Erk
kilai j oe p aV ero, Elio Hietala. Anne
Horne, Eunice Irwin, David Jones,
violet Lantta, Liami Leeman. Rav
mond Loomis, Adrian Mattiia, Sadie
Clarence McMinn. Matt
p»akala, Katie Pella, Esther Pelo, Raino
jpumala. Richard Römers«. Mary
Sekora. Sally Sinko. Clarence Tbomp
I ron , Sür l Warila, Sehna Waktrui and
ha»».Jaw«s Worn*sow
_ _ _
Easy ÎMtWtira
.*»«*• ^ Hl U4I you «W (hear
( wives do."
j Student: "The pect I knew takes <h
( afl the beauties of natura."
i
Matson,
Wise Man:
"TeH me wfMK pact
Bis wife— arsMÉMF**
Wise Man:
»