davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
NWI5N3UNWWI

With a good salary, Is ready for you
when you complete a course at this eff
cient school. Graduates make good
and advance rapidly.
Thorough training in Stenography,
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretar-
ial work and Civil Service preparation.
We help you get the desired position
when qualified, so as to realize cash d.
vidends on your education. Enter any
time. If you can't come to the school,
our Home Study Department brings
the school to you. Write today for full
information about preparing for an Of
flee position.
MONTANA BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Miles City Montana
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

Athens, Greece-The Greek cabi-
net, headed by Permier Papanasta-
sion, has fallen.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
SENTENCE OF DEATH
 ENDS AN EMERGENCY
100 Kentucky National Guarslsmcn Released After Negro is
 Hound Guilty

Glasgow, Ky, Jan. 25.---With Will liam Chambers. negro, convicted of the murder of Charles Bybee, of Bow ling Green, sentenced to death and date for his electrocution set for March :, an apparent emergency which resulted in the nasty concentra- ton of 100 Kentucky national guards men here had passed today.
 The troops arrived late yesterday from Bowling. Green, Hopkinsville and Russellyille after officials became alarmed for fear mob violence might interrupt Chambers trial. A short time later the negro confessed to having slain Bybee. claiming he be- lieved he was shooting an enemy Bybee's automobile had been found in Chambers possession.
 The jury returned a verdict after sixteen minutes last night, sentence was pronounced and Chambers was started to Eddyville state prison, where electrocutions are held under guard.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
OPPOSE EDITORS AIMS
Meeting Of Publishers Is Broken Up
 By Band of Students

Ilus, Rumania. Jan. 25.--The news paper publishers and editors of Ru- mania gathered here recently for a general conference. but the meeting was broken up by band of students and other riotous elements before it even got under way. The president of the organization resigned in protest, and the government has ordered an investigation.
 The purpose was the federation of all journalists in Rumania, including the foreign language press. Oppon- ents of the gathering felt that such step would work havoc with the ideals of modern Rumania. When the editors arrived at the station they were met by a group of students and others who welcomed them with cat calls and missiles. On the day of the congress the speeches were interrupt ed by the same mob. and the meeting was compelled to adjourn in disorder.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
JOHN I. KING NAMED IN ANDERSON CASE Anti.SaloOn Man Tells of S25,000
 "Gift" by Stranger

New York, Jan. 25. - William II. Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti-S Saloon League late yesterday told strange tale of the manner in which he acquired approximately s25,000 which he claims to have loaned to the organization of which he is an official.
 The story was reluctantly unfoded at the direction of Supreme Court Justice Tompkins and under the per- sistent hammering of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Pecora, who is prose- cutting the league head on an indict- ment charging forgery in the third degree.
 The strange recital, involving the gift of a comparative stranger who, Anderson said, provided the small for tune because he liked his kind of a darn fool" was made with Anderson on the stand in his own defense, after he had made a categorial denial of the states accusations against him.
 John T. King" address unknown,
  son of his mysterious bencfactor. The stranger he said, introduced himself in the Baltimore offices of the Anti Saloon league of Maryland late in 1ei2. After futile attempt to in- ducc him to take job guaranteeing him s10,000 year." Anderson told tho jury in an even voice, king" be- cause The liked my kind of darn fool and believed in the prohibition cause" invested his own money for the league heads account and accu- mulated the tidy fortune for him.
 A tense silence held the court room throughout the recital, and not until Pecora had obtained from the witness the admission that he did not know whether King now was alive or dead did the tension break. First n giggle was heard, and then handclap- ping started. but the demonstration was cut short by the courts pounding gavel and the vigilant court attend ants.
 The King" testimony provided the climax for tho day--a climax that capped several smaller ones provided by three other defense witnesses who paved the way for the appearance of the defendant Under the questioning of his chief counsel, former Governor Whitman, Anderson told of his prohi- bition activities of the past 25 years.
 After practicing law for a time fol- lowing his graduation from the Uni- Versity of Michigan. he said he began | his long service in the dry cause in l Springfield, Illinois, later going to | Buffalo and still later to Baltimore, where he was state superintendent of | the Anti Saloon league of Maryland. | It was on January I, 1914. that he i took his present office.
 Interrupted in detailed recital of | the functions and activities of the New l York league by Pecora's objection, he | told of his relations with Q. Bertsall | Phillips. league fund solicitor. whose accusations form the basis for the forgery indictment upon which Ander- son now is being tried.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Turkish Princesses Have
 To Sell Land and Jewels

Constantinople, Jan. 25.-It is cur rently reported among the jewellers and real estate dealers of Constan- tinople that certain members of the late reigning family of Turkey are in a bad way for ready money. There is reason to believe they are seeking to convert jewels and land into cash.
 Princess Ayesha Hanonm. daugh- ter of the former sultan, Mehmet is believed 10 have offered her summer palace on the Bosphorus to Robert College, at a price. and another daughter. Princess Ulvie Hanoum. has through the chief of the Black Eunuchs, sent valuable gems and an- tiquities to the bazaars.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
SAMOAN CHIEFS FINED.

Pago Pago, American Samoa, Jan. 25.-Three prominent Samoan chiefs have been found guilty of conspiring to defraud the island revenues and fined s200 each. Their scribes were fined s135 each. The men were tried by a special high court, presided over by the American judge, Sydney D. Hall, and including five associate judges chosen from the people. Gov ernor Edward s. Kellogg. |. s. N, dismissed the chiefs from their off cial positions.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Guests at German Parties
 Bring Own Refreshments

Leipzig, Jan. 25.-"Bring your own refreshments" parties popular in Russia during the famine, have be- come quite the fad among the Ger man middle classes who do not feel able to serve food and drink when ever friends have been invited to their homes for an evening of enter tainment The housewives adopted the practice of requesting guests to bring their own sandwiches when food became so expensive some time ago. and assert that the Russian sys- tenn has worked splendidly, that everyone has a good time and that if a guest does not get enough to cat, it is his own fault.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Best Coffee sSc lb, Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
ENUMERATED PEOPLE.

Berlin, Jan. 25. Dr. Eugenle Schwartzwald. manager of the dining room for brain workers which Aus trian women are maintaining in an old imperial castle in Berlin. receives many interesting letters from persons who want to help German students.
 A Danish student wrote: T have given up lunch for three months. ] enclose the cost. Please give my lunch to Berlin woman stdent, but l should like her to be pretty"
 An English boy wrote: "please give
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

following the earthquake and fire. By the census taken two years ago there were 2,49s,0Oo people in the capital. A census taken November 15, showed but 1,52s,616.
 The chief of the statistical depart ment of the municipality believes that Tokio will regain her position in about six years.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
BIG RETURNS FROM TAX

Reno, Nevada, Jan. 25.--A tax on gasoline, effective in Nevada for less than year. has netted the state more than s110,o0o. Aggregate sales at the last report were 6,271,s61 gall Ions. Funds collected by the state are divided between the state and counties for use in highway improvement.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
AMBASSADOR HoNoREp--

London, Jan. 25.-The building at 6 Grosvenor Square has been marked with a tablet in memory of Walter Hines Page, who was American ann bassador from 1913 to 1918. and who made the building his residence. The tablet was erected by the English Speaking Union.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
RHINE WINES SOLD
Auctions Have Been Well Attended
 Despite Scarcity of Grapes

Coblence, Jan. 25.--Wine auctions in Coblence, Mayence. Treyes and other cities of the Rhine and Moselle districts have been well attended this winter, despite the fact that tthe crop of grapes for the 1923 wine output was the poorest in a dozen years. But by offering last years wine along with the wines of better years, the growers managed to dispose of vir- tually all of the vintage of 1923.
 One days proceeds of a wine auction at Mayence. attended by buy CTS from Berlin and various other cities. amounted to 4f,5i1 gold marks or approximately s11,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
LOST 1000, ,OOO PEOPLE
Tokio Has Dropped From Fifth to
 Tenth Place Among Cities

Tokio, Jan. 24.--Tokio ha sdropped from fifth to tenth place among the cities of the world in population as result of the deaths and ecacuations
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Russell's Superior Coffee. Finest Coffee ground. 3sc h.. 2a lbs s1.00. Russell Bros, 301 Main St.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Berlin boy something good to eat at my expense. should suggest cheese. for I am fond of it myself"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
The Week Ender
BY THOMAS ARkLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

LIE CAME into the office Monday
a a morning lstless and heavy eyed
making excuse for his absence. He
had been home over the weekend and
he said he had got back lute. but had
missed nothing important. of course.
lie could make up the time easily IL
only the boss would be reasonable
lie had had marvellous time. he
admitted, yawning YEARLY as he told
me about it. but II had left him
wrecked. lie had intended to get up
a little back work, but-wel, there
had been Il dance. and a dinner party.
and he had slept until noon Sunday
and there had been something doing
until he started back, so, of course
there was no tifae for anything else
lie went out mt exactly In a good
.humor. because | unreasonably could
not get his point of view.
II is n growing custom, this spend
Ing the weekend al home or out of
town, but II plays havoc with nuns
NVAn AhSaN NV tpWtfNtf .hhe'ih"tS
reasons to justify the practice; the
quite influence of the home and the
| he home folks, the taking down of
the screens for winter or putting them
mp In the spring. getting the teeth
filled or pulled. or the tonsils In or
| ont. There is always the emotional
| iull OF the sweetheart One would
,e cruel indeed TO object TO MINIS
isitIng her occasionally. Often the
'lome folks think II is a good thing
'or SON TO try TO get home week
ends.
Are you going to the Michigan
| gamer? | asked another. mo" was
his reply ''I'd like TO, tremendously
but trip like thar upsets me for two
days and Ieuves me mental junk
heap for week after get back.
can't afford H. rested this after.
noon for two hours and then got vi
my back work.
The week-ender Is usually NOT do
ing SO well In his work. and not mucl
interested In It. The explanation Ii
simple. He has double interest ant
does Justice to neither of them Hi
week-ends give him pleasure, but h,
comes back to his duties tired. unln
terested and bored
20 1924. Western Newspaper Union,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
DRIVING DEER
ACROSS GRAND
CMYGll BIG JOB

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 1.-THE Kali
hab deer drive across the Grand can
yon of the Colorado river-regarded
as one of the most stupendous herding
tasks in western range history-will
he undertaken December. by 60 ex-
perienced cowboys and so Navajo In
dams, it was announced here Friday.
George Mccormick, veteran Coconcinc
county cattleman, has the states con-
tract to deliver between 900 and
y 900 deer across the great chasm a.
8 humanitarian move to save the ami
mails from starvation in the overstock-
sd Kaibab forest. More than 10000
deer, 1T Is estimated, now roam tn.
kaibab lands. Preparations for tn,
task virtually have been completed
The work of herding the deer acros,
the canyon is expected to require from
10 days to two weeks.
Upon their delivery to the south r'n
of the canyon, the deer win be distrib
xt1d to various other Arizona forests
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Roberts HI. S. Notes
And Local Items

Two one-act plays-"The Spinsters
Club and 1.-THE Economical Boomer
ang". were given Friday, November
14th by the Public Speaking Class of
the Roberts High School. They were
followed by dance.
The Public Speaking Class is now
working on another play. An opera
tia, entitled Love Pirates of Hawaii,
will be given by the high school some
time in the near future.
The Roberts people have suddenly
been seized with the building fever. "
Mr.. Abrahamson has added another
room to his residence; Mr.. HOMELAND
has built a house for his mother-in-
law, and, Mr. Budas is busy ham
mering away on his new garage.
Mr.. Solomon Homi left for Roches-
ter, Minnesota last week in interest
of his health.
Miss Ruth DeVries of Dryhead, Wis
tied at her home in Roberts during
the weekend.
A girls Basket Ball Team has been
organized in the High School this year.
Miss Hilma Riekki, recently elected
captain of the Rooters, promises
them much support.
A dance was given at the Cotton
wood Hall, November 18th in honor
Of the newly-weds, Mrs. Milma Rauma
Gardetto and Mr.. James Gardetto.
Educational week will be observed
in the Roberts school by program
from the Grades and a Good Eng
lish" campaign in the high school.
The Boys Basketball team of the
Roberts high school will play their
first game this season at Laurel. They
have unselfishly sacrificed m a n y
pleasures that they might suitably
represent the Roberts high.
Mr.. Harry Harness again proved his
hunting skill by bringing home large
deer as a trophy of hunting trip in
the Pryor Mountains.
The Ro-Ca-Mo Camp Fire Girls
held a meeting Saturday. They elect
ed the following new officers: Pres
ident- Eocel Heikkila; Vice. President
Mildred Enthusiastically; Esther
Stein-I Treasurer; Hasviet Walker-pi-
anist; Bertha Wilson-Reporter
The Camp Fire Organization has
taken entire charge of the public read
ng room in the school building. Mem
bers take turns in working in the Ii
brary. A system of rules has been
adopted, the filing re-arranged and
many current magazines have been
put in. 1t will be open from TOO to
$500 p. m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, as well as, during all
school hours,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
4 Your Conversation <+4f+'
"COQUETTE"


Even the most man-hating
spinster Is MT heart something
of 'coquefte." Coquette Is
derived from the French word
cog" which means cock. Tbs.
tendency Of that bird 10 strut up
and down the parade grounds OF
the harnyard, attracting atten
lion TO himself, IL widely known.
The word was coined to denote
the girl, who, conscious OF hei
charms, is something of fiIrt.
The pronunciation IL "ko-ket."
with the accent on the second
syllable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
CARBON co. VOTE
ON REFERENDUM
MEASURES FINISHED

Complete returns are now in, show
ing how the people Of Carbon county
voted on the initiative and referen-
dun measures and constitutional
amendments.
The returns for each measure are
as follows
Referendum Measure No. II, for the
repeal of the Presidential Primary
For, 1897; against 1882.
Initiative Measure No. 2s, Metal
Mines Tax,
For 2263; against 1915.
Amendment to Section 10, Art ., re-
lating to Qualifications of County
Superintendent. For 1874; against
1885.
Amendment, Article %, pertaining
to Adjusted Compensation or Soldiers
Bonus. For 1866; against 1852
Amendment Of Article 81, Author
izing State to Accept Gifts. For 1888;
against 1885. Indicating the votes Of
this county we're in favor of all the
measures, as submitted, with the ex-
ception of giving adjusted compensa-
ton to the soldier.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
BABY ELEPHANTS
CAUSE EXCITEMENT
in QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Nov 13-Three baby
elephants, part Of vaudeville act at
a local theatre Thursday, scored such
a smashing hit in private l'fe tina
their owner, Don Darrah, of New
York, was held in $500 bail pendi
repairs to certain parts of the north
east section of Philadelphia. The trio,
confined at night in garage, took Of
Tense early Thursday at sounds from
balky motor car. They snapped
their chains and sailed forth with the
car owner leading the procession at a
hot pace.
Fragrant whiffs of breakfast being
prepared by Mrs. Anna Dammore in
her kitchen halted the elephant sec
lion of the parade, and one of the trio
uprooted the Dammore fence.
Mrs. Dammore glanced out her win.
dow and then, with three young Dam.
nores, sought the roof. The elephan
entered through the back door taking
it with them.
Babe" one of the runaways, burn
ed his trunk on the stove, seized tina
article by its unlerp ming and upse
y. The other elephants wrecked th
&c box and splintered the furniture
Babe" then headed an exodus fror
he Dammore home.
Police meanwhile summoned Darral
, who returned his charges TO the the.
re yard, where they We're fastened I
, heavy stakes. But shortly after noe
they once more broke loose and for
brief period they roamed about unit
'ounded up again and securely anel
ored.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
CUSTER COUNTY Wins
OVER BILLINGS HIGH

Billings, Nov. IL An exciting
f. tbsll game took place be-
tween the two teams on Saturday last,
which was witnessed by record
crowd The greater experience and
superior weight of the Miles City
lads turned the odds against the Bill
lings team in their effort to gain the
state title. The results of the game
ings high schoolejwint- aETA0RHSS
at Athletic park made Custer County
High school the eastern Montana foot
ball champion by virtue of the IL to Z
victory over Billings high school.
While Billings led TO 6 at the end of
the first quarter, it was evident early
in the second half that the visitors
greater experience, coupled with their
advantage in weight was too much for
Coach "Cubs" Daylis' youngsters.
It was in the second half that Miles
City's superiority showed as Billings
could not gain as general thing, ex-
cept by forward passes. Custer had
considerably the best of the contest
on yardage gained, making most of its
ground by straight football, but Bill
ines showed to advantage in the aerial
work, completing considerably more
passes than the visitors did and with
greater constituency.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
DISCONTINUES SALE
OF ALL FIREARMS

Chicago, Nov. 15--As matter of
public protection, in view of increased
crime throughout the country, and es-
pecially in Chicago, Julius Rosenwald,
chairman of the board of Sears-Roe-
buck and company announced today
that the mail order house had discon-
tinued the sale of all forms Of fire
arms.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Hundred Years Ago
New York City Dads
Named Fifth Avenue

New York, Nov. r.. Today marks
he one hundredth birthday Of one Of
he nations most famous thorough
fares.
One hundred years ago three COM
iissioners appointed by tic council u
New York, prepared a map that rsp-
resented the city's first offic al pla;
for its growth. On the map was re-
corded, first time, the name, Fifth
avenue"
1t was in honor of that event that
the, Fifta avenue association mas oian
ned weeks celebration that opens d,
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

British colonial census takers have
discovered man in northern Trans
vaal with ITO wives. Other ambitious
subjects through the Zoutpansberg dis
=rict were found with 70, So, 81 and
~ matrimonial responsibilities, all in
their houses at the present time.
The happiest household in the en-
pire is possibly one in Africa, where
"a lone hubby boasts Of 81 sons and
a3 daughters. This nursery mob says
mama" to AZ women, but only one
man is their proud papa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
CHERRY SPRINGS

Ira Stinson motored to Red Lodge
ON Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekerak spent the week
visiting with friends and attending TO
fusiness offairs in the county seat
Mrs. Mason Burke and children OF
Billings visited Saturday at the Bert
and Baptist 0bert homes.
Lee Clark visited Sunday evening
1ith Lorin Lochridge.
&c. Schrumpf and family were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday.
Herman Weir made trip to Red
Lodge Friday after coal.
Mrs. Charley Larson was shopping
IN Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bjordhal and
xnn Aaron visited Tuesday at the John
Norris home.
Miss Helen Hitchcock visited Thurs
dav at the w. E. Lochridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFate and son
Donald of Red Lodge spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Herman DeVrles
home.
Harry Clark and ]. J. Ley made
trip to Red Lodge Friday after coal
returning home Saturday.
Frank DeVries and family motored
TO Red Lodge on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harold
and Lee Clark visited Thursday at the
Raw witcher home in Roberts.
Miss Helen Hitchcock, who teach
es the Cherry Springs school, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Red Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stinson visited
Monday at the Peter 0bert home.
Peter Obert made business trip to
the county seat Thursday.
Melvin saysell has been quite sick
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Olels and VIM. Hatten Of near
Roberts were business callers at the
Carl Turnnecliffe home Thursday.
Frank DeVr.es was a business call
er in Bridger Friday.
Lloyt Pattison, who was kicked by a
horse last Friday evening is report
as getting along nicely at this writ
ing.
Grandma Betz came up from Billings
Honday morning for an extended visit
ut the Arthur Skinner and ]. J. Ley
homes. K TX TX TX TX
zThos Saysell Of Red Lodge spent the
weekend with his family on the ranch.
Frank Wood Of Billings spent Sun
day looking after his ranch interests
fere.
Lou Tunnecliffe of near Roberts was
a business caller in the Cherry Springs
vicinity on Thursday.
Mrs. Zylstra visited on Wednesday
at the c. f. Pattison home.
u. r. Lochridge was a passenger to
Red Lodge Monday morning.
The Misses Agnes and Mary Sekora,
who attend high school in Red Lodge
spent the weekend at their home on
Elbow Creek.
Mrs. w. E. Lochr.dge entertained
sat dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mrs Mason Burke and children OF
Billings, Mrs. Charley Larson, Mrs
Bert Obert and son Jack, Mrs. Bap.
t,St 0bert and daughter Lorena anC
AIRS. Harry Clark and children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

stein 3-year-olds is Canary Snowfall
Celtic, of the herd of western State
hospital ut Fort Steilacom, Wash. In
a ten months test period the COW pro-
duced 1882 pounds of milk and 767.78
pounds Of butter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Washington Cow Sets
New Milk Record

Chicago, Nov. 13.-A new world
champion producing cow among Hol-