davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
DEATH CLAIMS OLD
TIMER OF LUTHER
COMMUNITY FRIDAY

Edward Armstrong Heare, an old
timer of the Luther community, passed
away at his ranch home near Luther
Friday from heart trouble
MIR. Heare was born in Hampshire
county, Virginia, February %, 1845
and was eighty years and seven
months old. He was brought up in
Virginia and served in the Confeder-
ate Army. Later he moved to Mis-
souri, where he lived for forty years,
then coming to Montana where he has
spent the remainder Of his life. He
was a member of the Christian Church.
His survivors, by his first marriage,
are three daughters; Mrs. Nettie Diem
OF Yakima, Washington; Mrs. Verde
Hoshaw of Caldwell, Idaho and Mrs.
Rena Embry of this community; two
sons. Wesley J. Heare of Glendale,
California and Perry P .Heare of Red
Lodge. He is also survived by his
wife, Eta Heare; and one son, Van
Heare, who lives at the home place,
and Mrs. Mary Smith Of Gate, Wash
ington.
Funeral services were conducted I'M
der the direction of the Downward
Funeral Parlors from a community
church near the family residence with
the Rev. Frank Durant officiating. In
ferment was made in the Ruckman
cemetery near Luther,
Pallbearers were Alec Boggio, John
Willis, Jacob burst, Tom Yates, Fred
Cowger and julius Schroeder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

Miss Fay Lamphier, of Alemeda,
California, sent by Oakland and as the
States first choice was crowned
Americas most charming girl at the
annual Atlantic City Beauty Show
last week. She is nineteen years old
described as an ash blonde. She is
oft. 6 inches, weighs 1873 and is a
stenographer. She helps support her
mother and five younger brothers.
She studied art and wants to be car
toonist. Too busy for love-" she
says.
The Details
"Lordy"-Miss Lamphier smiled
widely-"I feel as though | were in
ia dream although, she admitted,
modestly blushing, II did have a
"hunch" that might win"
Miss Lamphier, like last years. Miss
America, neither drinks nor smokes.
Il don't approve of it. / have always
been taught that a woman's chief
charm lies in her feminity-and cert
ainly, smoking and drinking are not
womanly. Not only do | object to
smoking and drinking because it is not
womanly, but also object to it from
the viewpoint Of health"
She was asked if she approved of
makeup and bobbed hair.
Il don't object to cosmetics when
they are used in moderation. Per-
sonally, | have never used anything
but powder. The skin is healthier and
prettier when it has its own natural
glow, as it will have if it is given half
chance. AS for bobbed hair-I APP
prove of it for those to whom it is be-
coming.
'Do you like dancing?"
Her eyes sparkled-"I adore it.
When not overdone, | think it is a
healthy exercise. mo, she replied to
the next question, 81 don't like the
Charleston, it is firing.
Il have no beauty rules, only" she
added, Il don't keep late hours, / try
to get nine hours sleep every night,
get plenty of exercise, eat heartily,
but not between meals. / work hard,
and try to entertain only the highest
thoughts. To all gills / would say:
keep your thoughts clean, for clean
thoughts radiate happiness in the
face"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
HUNTING TRIP ON
SUNDAY IS FATAL
TO A LOCAL Lad

Within ten days another hunting
tragedy has descended upon Red
Lodge, in the death Of John Armas
Arthur Karjalanen, the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Karjalanen of $40
South Plat Avenue
The lad, with his boy friend Andrew
TURF, had gone hunting jack rabbits
Sunday afternoon to the Alex Wallila
ranch about two and half miles
northwest of Roberts.
Both boys carried % caIiber rifles.
1t is not known just how the accident
ACQUIRED. The young boy was shot in
the center Of the forehead and was
unconscious until his death. Young
TURF, aged sixteen, Immediately ran
to the nearest ranch house for help.
The wounded boy was brought TO the
hospital at Roberts but died few
minutes later and before any medical
attention could be given. Due to the
excitement and confusion Andrew
TURF states that he does not know
whether he accidentally fired the shot
that killed his companion or whether
it was the discharge of the unfortun-
ate boys own gun. When young Tuuri
returned to the scene of the accident
with help he was told to empty the
shells from the magazines of both
guns which he did and the shells were
thrown away, thus, making is difficult
TO determine the cause of death but
The family is satisfied that it was an
accident and no further Investigations
will be made.
John Armas Arthur Karjalanen was
'orn in Michigan and was fifteen years
,wo months and ten days old. He at
ended the eighth grade at the Roose-
lelt building. The lad was well liked
" his playmates and was conscien-
ious, and Industrious. He is survived
~ his mother and father; two broth
RS, Tenho, aged twelve years, Harvey,
Iged three years and a sister, Irene,
Iged eight years.
Funeral services will be conducted
his afternoon under the direction Of
I. G. Martin from the Workers Hall
With Rev. Matt Erkkila offciant. In
erment will be made in the Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

work in the particular project he khs
selected. Then either department
specialist from the college or the
aDunty agent gets In personal touch
with the banker to assist him In an
advisory capacity.
Samples of the project outlines are
given below to Illustrate the details
~ the procedure the college takes In
accomplishing its plan.
College Provides Expert Advisers
In counties with no county agent a
akst of the banks desiring to carry on
= project Is sent to specialist at the
state college. according to the project
Asted- For instance. the banks desir-
ARx to carry on the farm accounts
pFotect are assigned to the farm man
ssement specialist. those desiring to
sArry on the legume project to the
agronomy specialist, those interested
n boys and girls club work to the
1nnior extension specialist and 30
forth.
In counties that do have county
Exent list of the banks and the prof.
sets In which each is interested is
sent TO him with request that he get
IN touch with the bankers and help
chem In regard to the various projects.
The next step by the college is to
write to each banker on the list send
ing him project outlines and inform
ing him that the county agent or
specialist from the college will get In
such with him. II there is no agent
h this county this letter reads as
0ilows;
Union State Bank.
Rankvile
Gentiemen-You win nnd enclosed
brief outline OF the farm accounts project
h which you have indicated your interest
10 your State Agricultural Committee and
- the Agricultural Commission of the
Guf4ran Bankers Association.
ARm sure that the specialist from the
r pnitural college will be pleased to
assist you In carrying out the suggestions
dedicated We have asked him to get
"a Director Agricultural Extension.
The letter 10 bankers In counties
MAT do have county agent informs
hern that be will get In touch with
Them.
Suggests Things the Banker Can Do
The project outlines sent TO each
banker give specific suggestions as
10 the things he can do to organize
the work In his project, and the part
he can take In carrying out the work.
fhs more simple and concrete these
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

stand ready to show them the way and to give
expert assistance. The purpose of this article is
to illustrate the way in which the colleges are
getting in contact with the banks, and the kind of
assistance they render.
AS soon as the college has list of the banks
in the state desiring to adopt plans to aid agrcul
ture indicated by project blanks sent out to all
the banks in the state, by the State Bankers Asso
citation Agricultural Committee, it gives practical
suggestions to each banker on the list as to what
he can do to stimulate organize and conduct the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Son of Editor Dies
! In a Plane Crash

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 26.--Carl C.
Aagee, SON Of Carl c. Magee, Alder
querque, New Mexico, editor, secretary
Of the Noble Oil and Gas company,
was killed in an airplane crash near
Broken Arrow. Dick Philips, aviator,
plotting the plane teaching Magee to
Az was also killed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Former Red Lodge
Pastor Is Assigned
To Chicago Church

Of interest to the many friends Of
Rev. H. N. Blakeway, former pastor of
the Congregational Church of this
city, is the announcement that he has
accepted call to the pastorship of the
Crawford Congregational church of
Chicago.
Rev. Blakeway was pastor of the
local Congregational Church for two
years and was instructor in the pub
lie schools for one year. For the past
eighteen months he has been pastor
Of the Congregational Church at Bill
lings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Midland Fair Prize
Exhibits Shipped
To N. p. at st. Paul

Billings Sept. 26.--Prize exhibits at
the Midland Empire fair here have
been shipped to St. Paul for the North
ern Pacific railways permanent exhib-
its in that city and in Kansas City.
The exhibits are agricultural and rep
resentative of all central and eastern
Montana.
All Carbon county exhibits were also
shipped to St. Paul with the excep-
ton Of apples.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
And Figure This Out.

Fresh Son: "How is it Dad, that
the night falls--but it is the day that
breaks 2"
Weary Dad: "In the sunset Of life,
SON, it hasn't yet dawned on me-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Bride and Groom Both
Attend Their Wedding

Constantinople, Sept. 25s--Constan-
tinople has witnessed it's first Turkish
wedding with both bride and groom
present.
Until this generation the age and
even the engagement Of the two young
persons, were arranged entirely by
their families. The bride and groom
never saw each other until after the
wedding.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Dumb Dan Saws

1--WE often heard the wealthy Mr..
Jones is very Democratic, but I'll be
burned if he looks like politician to
me-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

suggestions are the more valuable
they are to the banker. Following are
samples of such project outlines:
Farm Accounts Project
/. Banker can select group OF farmers
who can and should undertake the work
OF farm accounts.
2. Arrange with county aren't or spe-
ciaiist from agricultural college for first
meeting OF the group and select an
account book.
3 Assist individuals At their request
with information relative to entering &C
counts and other data properly.
4. Act as or select leader for the group.
b. Assist In checking inventories as
means OF securing Individual financial
statement at close of the year.
Boys and Girls Club Work
l. The banker can arrange with the
county agent or the specialist Of the agri-
cultural college for organizing n club
g. Plan 70 present various types OF club
work at the nert. meeting and perfect
the organization OF a local club.
J. Banker may act as local leader of
the club.
4. Cooperate with county agent OF spe-
clalist In annual Achievement Day"
5. Banker may offer prizes for club
work or otherwise assist In financing
same.
Leeune Project
l. The banker can get information from
county agent or specialist from the agri-
cultural college on the value OF alfalfa.
soy bean, or sweet clover crops to farmers
OF the community.
2, Arrange for meeting OF interested
farmers with county agent or specialist.
3. At this meeting county agents. spe-
cialists. or others will discuss:
ta) Value OF crop.
(b) Seed supply and varieties.
(c) Methods OF handling the crop.
tdl Use and disposition of crop.
4. Plan with county agent or specialist
meetings and demonstrations on plots or
fields.
s. Secure exhibits for community or
county fair.
Cow Testing Associations
l. The banker can arrange with county
agent or specialist from agricultural col
lege for meeting OF interested group OF
farmers In the community for the purpose
Of organizing a COW testing association.
e. Banker may act as leader. and with
county agent or specialist plan to visit
prospective farmers who may join the
association. .
Z Qrsanlse for work and assist In se.
curing testing equipment and other ma
terTals whenever necessary.
l. Call meetings periodically to discuss
association business and hold picnics or
tours
5. Banker with county agent or speciai-
list may arrange for c. T. A. booth at
community or county fair giving testing
demonstrations and explaining work of
association.
This constitutes the preliminary
work by the college which paves the
way for constructive work by the
bankers In banker-farmer projects.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

The Truth--Nothing But
Mandy: "Is THAT Rastus Brown
fast7"
Lindy: Nothing but his color"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
THE BANKER EDUCATOR Plan TO
PROMOTE BETTER ACRICUL TURE
BY o. II. OTIS.


o. OTIS,
Agricultural Director. American Bankers Association
Whenever bankers desire to promote actively agricut
improvement In their communities the agricultural cole
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NEW SPEED LAWS
 EFFECTIVE WE'D.
No Limit Fixed, But Conditions
 Govern Acts

Hartford Conn, June ss RI-Al. though the revised motor vehicle law which goes into effect Wednesday makes 1t possible 10 arrest a driver for speeding without charging him with reckless driving, no fixed speed limit, as such. has been fixed.
 What the law provides In this re- srect is that mo persons shall op. crate any nretor vehicle upon any public highway of the state at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable having regard 10 width, traffic and use of the highway, the intersection of streets and the weather condi' tions."
 In cases where arrests are made for speeding, the action of the courts will be based on determining the rcasonableness of the accused per sons speed, considering all the con ditions and circumstances existing at the time of the alleged otfense.
 It is provided, however, that "l' tho rate of speed of any motor vehi' cle operated on any public highway shall exceed 90 miles an hour for distance Of quarter of mile o' | if such rate of speed shall exceed 2' miles per hour for a quarter or mile through thickly-settle portions of anytown, city or borough where the buildings averting for such dis Itancs less than 100 feet apart. sucl rate Of speed shall be deemed prime facie evidence" that the speeding sections above quoted has been Vio Hated.
 A proposal to include speed liml Of S5 miles an hour in "open spaces in a uniform law for all states l under consideration by the Hoove commission on uniformity Of la" and regulations of which Commis sioner stoekel of Connecticut Is member.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
GETS AWAY FROM JAIL

MiddletoUn, Conn, June ?6.-se- basttano Marino. A years old Of this city escaped from the county jail at Haddam yesterday where he was serving a years sentence for bigamy' He had but 2S more days 10 serve. Preparations were being made to de- rort him to Italy upon his release and it is believed that friends warn ed him of this.
 In 1923, Marine married Ida Bru- netto of Cromwell and then went 10 Italy, where he married Nenera Si- ciliano. He was sentenced to jail on the bigsmy charge by Judge Ar thur r. Els.
 Marine had been seen working in the barn at the jail in the afternoon but when check up of the prison CTS vas made. he had disappeared
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MUCH MORE MILK
 IS BEING USED
Nearly lt5 Billion Pounds Con-
 Sured in 1928

vssbinrton. June 2G P-Dairy nroducts established new high mark last year, the department of agriculture announces, with T 4,- s6s,e0l .oo0 pounds of whole milk used. compared with only lo9,'56,- o62, GOO in 1923,
 Household consumption of milk amounted to 54.75 gallons per capita last wear, against 53 gallons in l923, the department reported, while 53'- s114l5,O0O pounds of whole milk were used in 1924 for manufactnr- ing. compared with 5o,SSo,O62,4o0 pounds in the preceding year.
 Milk chocolate was responsible for q jump from 149,5Oo,oo0 pounds of whole milk used in 1923 10 15S,7io,- nnn pounds last year, while rroduc- tion of creamery butter caused an increase from 26,296.49A0oo pounds to eS,57T,6SN.n00 and cheese ac- counted for an increase from B. aSa.4Tn.0o0 pounds 10 4,l794o".'No.
 Powdered milk took 52.4S0 ,Hoo pounds of whole milk in l92" and 6s.n96.OO0 in 1924, while the fiEures on powdered cream were 6,252,"oo and Ia,4S2.000 respectively. Ice cream production showed a decline for 1924. only S,926,3l3,000 pounds Of whole milk being used for this purpose as compared with 4,o5i,- S75,o0o in 1923. Condensed and evapnrated milk also showed a drop with 4.25i.27o.0nO pounds of whole milk used last year, against 4,457'- 2ns, 900 in the preceding year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NAVY AND MARINE
 CORPS UNCHANGED
Personnel Likely to Remain at
 Same Strength

Washington. June 2G (Pl-The present strength of the navy and marine corps will be unchanged. Secretary Wilbur indicated today, under preliminary estimates which will be suhmHted by the navy de- psrtment 10 tlae budget bureau for next years appropriation bill.
 There are 86,Q0O men and S,400 officers provided for at present in the navy, and 19.5o0 men and HOO officers in the marine corps, with the last annual appropriation total ling $229,ooo, 900.
 Preparations of next years esti- mates has practically been complet- ed and Mr. Wilbur expects to submit them 10 the budget before July l5, Although he declined today to dis cuss the amount to be requested or details of the program 10 be coV- cred, he indicated that the HaWallan manpulers would result in little, If any. change in the sums to be asked.
 We are trying heroically." he said. Ito keep down the totals ot the estimates"
 Secretary Wilbur will confer with Chairman Hale of the senate naval committee al Chicago next week The senator has been inspecting na- val establishments on the Pacific and is on his way east, while Mr, Wilbur will leave Monday for a months va" cation in California,
 The secretary will attend the we'd ding of his son at Leland Stanford university, July 6, and then go to San Francisco, where he probably will join the midshipmon from An napois on part of their cruise.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MORE CROOKEDNESS
 AT ATLANTA TOLD
Convicted Man Relates Alleged
 "FraminS'' Deal

Atlanta. June 26 P-Albert F.. Sartain, former deputy warden at the Atlanta federal pententiary, and his friend, Lawrence Riehl who were convicted on bribery charges lin February last, declared in a joint affidavit here yesterday that Frank lin T. Dodge, special agent of the department of justice, had offered to impose light sentences on them if they would testify against L, J. Fletcher, former deputy warden, now on trial in federal court here on chauge of conspiring to receive bribes. Sartaln and Rlehl arc at liberty on bond, pending hearing Of their application for new trial
 Sartain was sentenced for IS months and Riehl for one year and one day,
 The affidavit alleges that Dodge went to Columbus, O., June 17 and 1 in a conference attended by Sartain, Richl, James N. Linton, former as- sistant United States attorney gen. eral and Henry J. Linton sought to have Sartain and Riehl conse to At lanta 10 testify against Fletcher.
 Dodge. the affidavit declares, of- . fcred 10 "see to it" that Sartain and i RiehI would get new trial and thai they could enter plea of guilty and get sentences of from one tc four months in any prison In the United States they might designate
 Fletcher and Thomas P. Hayden former chaplain of the prison, arc joint defendants in the bribery con spiracy trial. tn" government aHeg ing that they conspired to sccep brihes from wealthy prisoners.
 Sartain and Fletcher will be pu on the stand as defense witnesses II the course of the trial, defense at itorneys announced tonight.
 The affidavit further asserts tha Edward J. Sweeney former fedora prisoner, went to Columbus severa weeks ago and made Sartain thu l same proposal the affidavit say ! Dodge made.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Of this money sS,194,44o was spent in the purchase of agricultural and urban land and s774.1b0 in alnd Improvements. including the drying up of swamps, road building, water supply installation and building loans to now settlers,
 Twenty-nine of the ts colonies es- tabllshed by the Palestine Founda- ton fund tKeren Hayesod) during this period, were built on land pur- chased by tho Jewish national fund. This includes the dozen colonies thus far established by the pales- tine foundation fund as part of its colonization scheme in building up the Valley of the Jezreel.
 Both the Jewish national fund and the Palestine fundation fund are financial agencies of the World Non ist organization, the former besn9 a land- purchasing agency, and the latter engaged in the principal con structive enterprises such as agricui-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
JEWS INVESTING
 IN PALESTINE
Put Lots of Money Into Real
 Estate There

Jerusalem, June 26 Rl-The Jew ish national fund has invested al- most s6,OO0,oO0 In the purchase and improvement Of land in Palestine from October. 1920, to April. 1925, approximately the period of Sir Her bert samuel's administration as high missioner. according 10 a report issued by the world headquarters oi the fund here.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
ANOTHER HIGH PRICE
slts,O00 Is Amount Handed Over Today For Seat on The New York stock Exchange.

New York. June 26 tR,-Ths soar ing values of New York stock ex- change seats today resulted in the transfer of membership for siis,- 900, the highest price paid In the history of the exchange. The deal breaks a previous high record, es- abolished yesterday, when s, r. Streit. president of the Stock Clear ing corporation, disposed of his seat for sll6,ooo which bettered by s1 ,O0O the high mark reached In the bull market of 1920.
 Officials Of the New York stock exchange declined 10 reveal the names of the brokers involved in the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
TRUMBULL SIGNS
 THE JURY BILL
Measure Designed to Eliminate
 Hand.piCked Panels

Hartford, June 26 LPl-Ihe so- nailed "Anti-Handpicked Jury Dill was signed by Governor Irumoull yesterday, notwithstanding the re- csipt by him of letter opposed 'o it which he had received rom 'lo supreme court of errors, signed by Chief Justice Wheeler, and all lne associate justices, Beach, Curlls' Keeler and Maltbie,
 In Effect Wednesday
 The law, which goes into effect Wednesday provides that 'n any action, cl,ll or criminal 10 be trl'd before a iury the judge shall upon motion of either party excuse rom service in such action any Juror who shall have served, within period of five years, on any lury lh the court in which such action Is pending '
 Puts Out "Rcpcatcis'
 The purpose of the bill, accord ing to the explanation of the 1h- aicisrv committee where it originat- cd is to force inc sclcctmen, who make up the lists from which the jury commissioners pick the men eligible for jury service 10 put now blood" in their lists and leave off iurymcn who have served over a long period of years and become ver-acquaiutcd with the states attorneys in criminal eases. It was felt according 10 House Leader AL ling. that states attorney appear ing in any case. civil or criminal had an advantage over the opposi- ton counsel and clients by reason Of his acquaintance with a large percentage of the jury "rcpeaters, '
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
FEAR CHOLERA OUTBREAK

Mexico City, June 26 'Pt-Fearll'g a repition of the outbreak ot cholera which in 1862 followed locust plague, the federal employees and members of the military and naval services are contributing one days wages to fight the locusts now scourging fully one-third of Mexico,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MILITARY NOTES

Hartford Conn, June 26 P---Dr A. A. Tower, of Meriden, has been appointed post surgeon. the adju- tant generals office has announced
 William F. Litke, former second lieutenant. C. N. G.. has been ap- pointed second lieutenant of infan- try and assigned to company H l69th infantry.