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Bear Creek Items. 1 « (Special to The News) The Bearcreek Junior Baseball team defeated the Washoe youngsters last Sunday on the local diamond by a It was the sixth score of 14 to 7. time the two teams have met, Bear creek having won three, Washoe two and one game resulting in a tie score. Willard Ried pitching for the Bear creek boys struck out 14 Washoe bat ters and had little difficulty in holding the opposition at bay. The Washoe team was crippled by the loss of their star pitcher, Buck Finn and catcher, Cliff Gerhardt. Vertine pitched for Washoe and Meyer did the receiving. They were in continual trouble, being unable to stop the Bearcreek batters ■when runs were needed. Thompson starred for the Washoe boys in the short field. Kastellitz starred at short stop and Joe Yanchisin caught a stel I The game scheduled for last Sunday between the Bearcreek Miners and ■Carbon County All Stars was cancelled because of unfavorable weather condi lar game for the local kids. 1 INSURANCE There are numerous makes of su- j tomobiles; various kinds of drivers; and many forms of automobile Inaur- j ance. The policy that is best for Jones isn't necessarily best for Smith, tions. AUTOMOBILE To fit your automobile insurance to your needs is a part of our service. In doing this, we frequently save the client considerable in premium money. •See us about your rfequirements. O. H. P. SHELLEY, Carbon County News Phone 9. Representing the PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY j I j SAVE with SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL * DRUG STORE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Contains 44 per cent True Milk of Magnesia Restores Natural Color by Re moving Stained Film It Polishes Your Teeth. Gives Them New Beauty It Cleans the Teeth and- Keeps Them White It Corrects acid Mouth and Pre vents Tooth Decay 25c and 50c tube MODEL DRUG CO. The REXALL Store Montana Red Lodge != r= THREE THINGS MEN WANT IN A SHAVING LOTION 1— Enough "bite" to leave the face re freshed. 2— Pleasing, but not too lasting odor. 3— A bottle that won't slip out of wet hands. YOU GET ALL THREE WHEN YOU BUY . Nylotis Shaving Lotion Large bottle 50c. (We can supply you) RED LODGE DRUG COMPANY The Bearcreek Woman's Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Price with Mes dames Price and McCorkle as host esses. Rev. J, H. Varner gave a brief explanatory on the Fund. Plans were made for an Mon tana Product dinner on Armistice Day to assist in starting a fund for this Mesdames D. S. McCorkle Student Loan purpose, and S. M, Arvin were elected delegates to attend the convention to be held at Red Lodge October 12, 13 and 14. - Walter Lamport was the scene of a dinner party Saturday evening, com plimenting Miss Belle Lantz, of Al mira, New York. The table was dec orated with autumn flowers. Covers The ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. were laid for Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frasure, Mr. and Mrs. Howell McKin non, Miss Belle Lantz and the host and hostesses. j Among those who attended the Bil lings fair from here were Mr. and j Mrs. S. M. Arvin, R. M Lord, Mr, and j Mrs. Louis Sasieh, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Sieg friedt, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mr. j and Mrs. Harry Walters, Mr. and Mrs. 'Howell McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. J. ( Harry Wright, William Good, Mr. and Mrs. William Becklen, Mrs. Dave Hastie, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murray Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lodge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dugherty. The dance given Saturday evening by the Knights of Pythias was quite although not as well at tended as usual. The weather did not permit a large attendance. A paper cap in the shape of a zeplin was given to each one attending. A sumptuous was. served at midnight. a success supper Music was furnished by a Red Lodge orchestra. Mrs. Rue and daughter, Gladys and son, Bill Romek arrived in town Sat urday from Billings and will make their home here. They have moved into the Beeney house formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lord. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Arvin, Miss Helen Hauck and Harolld Bolton attended the din given by the Belfry Woman's Club at Belfry Saturday evening. ner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauerwein of Boyd, arrived Sunday to visit a few They were the days with friends. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William White Sunday. Mr. West, of Billings, representative for Armour and Co., was accompanied Friday on his usual trip by his wife and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs Maurice McDonald have announced the arrival of an eight pound baby girl ; Maurice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald of this place. September 17. on Mrs. R. L. L. McClellan and son, John, of Chance, were attending to business here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhind and Mrs. Robert Irvine were shoppers in Red Lodge Wednesday. Miss Mary Scott, who is employed at the Gardner Drug Co., is taking her vacation this week. Miss Janette Lindsay left Tuesday for her home at Red Lodge aftei spending the summer at the McCorkle home. Miss Mary Scott and Janette and Alex Y'oung spent Saturday and Sun day in Billings. C. Morris, C. P. Hamrick and F. E. Richardson were hunting on Shane Rridge Sunday. Miss Frances Sconfienza returned Friday from a six weeks trip to var ious points of California. tended the Fair at Billings Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson at Shane Ridge near Boyd. Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and Mrs. Dave Hawthorne were shoppers in Red Joe and Art Soulsby and Frank Johnson were hunting Sunday on Lodge Saturday. äts Mrs. T. E. Frasure the past week. Mrs. John Kane left Sunday for Greybull, Wyo., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Houlihan, for a week. A* ex ^ oun K returned from Butte Wednesday where he was attending S ran( l lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Murray, and the Misses Jannette Murray and Mayme Wright were shopping in Red Lodge Saturday. C. P. Hamrick went to Red Lodge Monday where he assisted in the sing ing at the Croonquist funeral. Miss Helen Hauck and Harold Bol ton were dinner guests at the R. M. Lord home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyce and family were guests at the Egan ranch Satur day. Mrs. Savage and daughters were guests of friends ih Belfry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cenis was shopping in Red Lodge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and fam ily were guests of friends in Bridger Sunday Penrose Wright and Frank Stern mitz left Monday for Bozeman where I they will attend the State College the coming winter. Sam Barone returned Saturday from brief visit at Roundup. a W. E. Pinkney, of Bridger, was call ing on friends in town Monday. Mrs. W. F. Proudlock end Ray Smith, of Billings, were guests at the P. H. Gardner home Monday and Tues day. Gallic Ramsey returned Tuesday from a weeks trip at Butte. Alex Fairgrieve and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle attended the Fair at Billings Wednesday. Miss Mary Scott and Mrs. Frank Robel were shoppers in Red Lodge on Wednesday. BOYD NEWS ITEMS Among those who attended the fair at Billings on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shorten, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Burris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skina, L. L. Huddleston and family, Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Donald Ander Myrtle Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. son, Lawrence Hughes, Marvin Kirkhart, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Taylor and James Miller. The ranch home of Otto Brockway burned to the ground on Saturday evening. The cause of the fire is not known as Mr. Brockway had attended the fair all week and had not been at home. While lighting the gasoline lamp at the McGonegal home Saturday even ing it leaked gas burning Russel Rob ertson, RuthMcGonegal and Mrs. Dick Robertson. While not seriously burned they are under a doctor's care at Red The lamp was carried out Lodge. thus saving the house from being burned. Mr. and Mrs. Critcher and son, Art Graham and F, C. Davis motored Hardin on Saturday evening return ing Sunday night. Paul Anderson who teaches school at Belfry spent the week end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Fromberg visited relatives in this vicinity on Saturday. Mrs. T. D. Miller and daughter Red Lodge visited at the Taylor home I it Wednseday. Mr. and Mrs. W r . F. K Sunday visiting at the Kebschull home lear Bridger. Louie Beerwart and Ida Miller were hull spent msiness callers at Bride r on Sunday. ' Mr, and Mrs. Gail JKConegal left Sunday for Billing- where they of their i m called by the ill were ion. Mrs. J. J. Dunlap and daughter were /isiting friends on Shan.' ituige for a . cw days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duilenty were msiness callers at Joliet on Monday. Frank Krook was a business caller at Red Lodge on Monday Mrs. Leo Wallila was a caller at Red ^odge on Monday to see her daughter vho is ill at the hospital. I ROBERTS ITEMS Mr. Albert Budas Jr. left for Seattle Sunday, where he will attend schooL I A party was given in honor of Mr. James Deeney and Mr, Leo. Hunt, Jr., Sunday evening. The boys left for ; Bozeman Tuesday, where they will at tend school this winter. j 1 . ... . , , ,,, ■ . Miss Harriet and Mildred Walker week end visitors at Columbus!"* Mr. and Mrs. Waite,urn and daugh tef Lempi were Red Lodge callers on " Saturday. _... Wvn ;. Mrs. Hatten of She.,dan Wyo.. s visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Sprague. . , Mrs Arvid Wilson was a Red Lodge • . « caller between trains Saturday. Mr. Samuel Hill is employed by the Roberts State Bank. Mr Jack Deeney is visitnig his - ... beenjUitin^in Sherd.an, Wyo., re The Roberts school was given a two day holiday last week so that those who wished could attend the fair at Billings. Mr. Alfred Heikkila left for Seattle Sunday where he will take up a course of business management. A large crowd of Roberts people attended the fair at Billings this year. were ■— The Response Shows That Style and Quality Demand are in : The New Franklins are appearing on the road as fast as the factory can build them. But not as fast as they are being ordered by people who like fine things. Those who saw dc Causse's great custom-built pattern cars all said t y would prove a sensation. But few anticipated the actual response they have aroused. It show, that appreciation o style is instinctive. That everyone wants quality. And that Franklin performance is known and respected from coast coast. High-power, comfort, reliability and economy of the Franklin brand make an uncqualcd combination in the beautiful New Franklin setting. Illustration show* the Spott Sedan. Senes 11 includes foul other closed snd two open typ«, sll tesdy for the ro '"~ fully equipped with sppropntte accessor»«, •(*« cover—at the catalog price. Only tax snd freight are extra. >] ! 31 j m Ill m ! to mt. I 1 h ,:a mi ■i m #-.v » iiiii ); ; fill . '■iy ! ; > « I ;'H I' !ti A 1> » f 4j UR™:' m # 3 ,r m ' gygng 1 . ' ..-. lii > [ llil . mm X r ; !; '4M !1 i; . î m > ill v[ i; . li iiiii i 11 f ti .. (•■Vi f ; i| j > Ï. : '/>v U FRANKL I v NI ! ■ " i of of | O. H. P. SHELLEY Authorized Dealer RED LODGE, MONTANA Roundup, Sept. W.-Th. local United Mine Workers of America No. 2866 of Roundup, Montana, at a rec ent meeting showed their appreciation of the work done by Stephen Ely, Pres-1 _ f ,, ident of the Montana State Federation ... , ., , rv ** xi °.fr, ''Tm-ir" istrut o. , am i lam at , secre ary o istnct o. , n cur tailing the shipment of outside coal 111 ii iw is t'< It! *" uUl ' ROUNDUP MINERS APPRECIATE WORK DONE IN BOOSTING STATE MINED COAL Resolution WHEREAS, Hundreds of thousands of tons of coal arc shipped annually from Utah am j other states into the State of Montana, the greater amount of which j s produced under non-union condi-1 tions, and placed on the markets in competition with the union mined coal in our state; and WHEREAS. As a consequence of the importation of this coal, which in quality is no bet ter than Montana coal, our mines are deprived of their legitimate markets, and hundreds of men are thrown in idleness; and WHEREAS, The campaign instituted by Stephen Ely, President of Montana State Fed eration of Labor, Joe Bosone, and Wil liam Riddell, respectively President ", ,, w . * Secretary of U. M W of A 27 ' throughout the state, to Prevail upon residents of our State to burn Montana mined coal, and the success attained by them in enlisting ^ ^ of Ubor> Civic aml orj?anizatlonS( amJ the . upport 0 f the daily and weekly press of . , , ... State deserves high commendation. . THEREFORE, be it Resolved by the members of Local Union 2866 U. M. W. of A., Roundup, Montana, that we säcä " y ' Pre8iden t and Secre tary of he U. M. W. of A., District 27, for the able manner in which they conducted the campaign and the grat ifying ' results obtained in curtailing the shipment of Utah coal to our State, and boosting Montana Union mined HARDIN Q MEMORIAL _ GIVEN BY WORLD ___ . „ ,, KIM ANIS UNVEILED i _ Vancouver, B. C.—At the unveiling ^ Harding International (goodwill memor j a ] 0 f Hie International Kiwanis ^ Rt Stanley park , Vancouver's largest recreation ground, a message from Calvin Coolidge, president of the coal. Committee: wiLliam j. McLaughlin, DAVID MURPHY, JR. CHAS. OVEREND. Pres, [SEAL] JJ ( ■. ' I ' [ i> .. I ! [ [ j j • i J | J | 1 ,. j j [ ; ; .. ;; ,, J| ;; -, ; ; ; :■ l„„„+*„„„ + ****************************+******** A Good Piece of c Meat I v More Than Half of Every Good Dinner <• v, As Every Housewife Knows Our meats are fresh, carefully selected, and the most appetizing. Hams and Bacon of the very best. Phone 6—We deliver RED LODGE MARKET Walter Libecap United States, Charles Evan Hugh««, Secretary of State under Harding and Kiwanis clubs where Harding spoka while visiting the Pacific Coast in 192J shortly before his death. Belief that "Harding's dying wiak for the entrance of the United States into the world court will be gratified»" was expresse«! by United States Sen ator Wills of Ohio, at the unveitinff of the Harding International Good Will Memorial here, ,, ., He said the senate ore.gn relat.on. committee would at the forthcoming , . . . session of congress, report in faror of the country's entrance into tka world court under the plan propoMd by President Harding, Secretary Hughes and President Coolidge. the senate would "by a substantial majority ratify this action." thirteen American governors was read. The monument was erected by the