davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
The Senate-Tuesday

President Mccormack appointed
Senators Conser, Dcmel and Kane as a
committee to act under resolution 4.
relating 10 the charge that certain ap-
pointive and elective state officials
haze on deposit in various state banks
state funds under their own names,
for which no bonds have been given
by the banks. A number of special
committees made reports on conditions
~ thc state offices, among them be-
ing the report on the state board Of
examiners. The report said that The
board WIS being run under an awk
ward system, but that The work Of the
board and its cleraa staff was per-
formed efficiently and recommended
that the budget be cut from $23, ,450
to $4,000 for the next two years.
Adiustant's Generals Office: Com
mittee recommends that the budget
be fixed at $20,65O year for the next
two years instead Of the larger
amounts asked, saying that the com
m " thought that the services of
the site should not be extended be-
cause OF the condition Of the state
treasury.
Consolidated Boards: Committee
reported that It's work might be done
by other state departments and rec
commended that 1t be discontinued.
Historical Library: Committee
complimented the Librarian on the
efficiency with which the library Ii
conducted. 1t said that the news
papers and other historical documents
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
rR0CRAM FOR
FATREIes SON BAN
QUITO lNPLETED

Tho st-.--e--.s- far the F1+her
s7d Son Banquet which will be held
at the Methodist Church on Wednes-
Ey evening, the 18th, have been com
leted. II addition to a good turkey
';nnc- which WI be served at $50
p. NJ, there win be an interesting pro-
aasm. Re- G. w. Churchill win act
IS Toastnaster, and the speakers and
cir subjects arc NJ follows:
"The job Of Dad", III. A. Simmons;
what the Boy Needs to do, Frank
P. Whieher, Jr.
"Trairing What Lies Above the
Ears, H. B. Field
What Can Our Community do to
Help Father and Son?", w. c. Ball.
When | Was a Boy, e. P. Conwell.
The principal address win be given
bv Rev. John X. Hahn, pastor Of the
University Church OF MssouIs.
AS already announced the tickets
are sI.5o. for the banquet for father
and son, and those whose sons cannot
accompany Their, will be furnished
sons, or vice versa. An evening OF
worthwhile entertainment is promised
all those who attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
OF GOVERN
ING BOARD OF RED
LODCE-MoNT. CLUB
:.

This first meeting Of the newly
elected governing board Of the Red
Lodge Montana Club was held last
Wednesday evening. at the time that
The News went to press. We WILL
therefore, report upon it this issue.
President ]. ?. Piunkett, who presid-
cd over the meeting, announced that
pledges from business men of the
city had been secured, amounting to
81 ,266.00 per quarter. Cradit for this
accomplishment is due largely to the
efforts of the membership committee,
composed of O. j. Simmons, John G.
Skinner, G. A.. Jeffery, Fl. S. Groom
quist, Arthur Madsen, Ed. Bloom,
Dominic Castellano, d. w. Marino and
DIR. C. L. Kohen. Who secured the
pledges. This commiktee reported that
they met with enkh1kS&stie support
from all citizens approached, and all
members are heartily encouraged over
the prospect of successful years
wdak The club was obliged to re-
organize and is now in shape, with the
financial pledges secured, to start on
new program of doing all in its
power for the betterment of our city
and general welfare.
o. H. r. Shelly was elected Secre-
tary Of the club by unanimous vote Of
the board.
The President announced the ap-
pointment Of Publicity Development
committee, composed of J. j. Geron-
dale, EF Hymcr, H. Richel, Al
hCroonoui. y nd O. ]. Simmons. 1t
viii be the duty Of this committee to
compile reliable and interesting infor-
nation as to the agricultural, indus
trial and scenic resources of the city
md surrounding territory
| There was also appointed a road
>.arking committee, composed Of o.
! j. Simmons, Gus Foltz, w. G. Ball, G.
G.. Rowen and al Croonquist. They
twill continue the work of the club
which undertook to place Red Lodge
markers on all roads from Columbus
and Billings to Cody, Wyoming, and
amy new work which may be assigned
to them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
CLEE CLUB PLEASES
LtRCE AUDIENCES,

The Glee Club Of the State Univers-
ity of MontanaS gave very wonder
full entertainment at the Workers Hall
on Tuesday evening. The Glee Club
comprises thirty talented college mu-
sicians, including banjoists, soloists
and instrumentalists. With De Loss
Smith, baritone and director and Miss
Bernice Berry, pianist and accompan-
lists, they are to be praised for very
high class entertainment of fine music
and comedy very cleverly injected, and
the entire program was greatly appre-
ciateds by the audience in the evening,
and afternoon, as well, when they gave
their matinee to the children and stud
ents Of the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
HEARINGS CLOSED
ON GOODING BILL

Washington After receiving the
views Of Interstate Commmerce Com
missioner Campbell favoring the Good
ing bill 90 prevent railroads from
charging more for a short than for
a long haul over the same route, the
house commerce committee closed the
hearings on the bill.
The majority of the Interstate COM
mercc commission opposed the bill,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
JUDGE r. C. STONG
HEARS MINOR CASES

Judge Robert G. Stong opened court
on Tuesday and the business Of the
days session and OF Wednesday con-
sisted of the hearing of ex parte
matters and pleas. Marko Barkicb of
Bearcreek and Steve Pavich Of Red
Lodge, who were arrested last week on
bootIegging charges, pleaded guilty
and were each fined 5000 by the
court. G. C. Rowan was attorney for
the two defendants.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Joe Gerondale Of the Carbon County
Creamery made trip to Helena on
Sunday to attend the Retail Merchants
Association meeting and returned
home Tuesday. He left on Tuesdays
train for Lewistcwn, where he will in
spect an egg storage plant, with the
view of putting in storage plant
here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
America Ranks Fifth
In Army Air Service

Washington General
Mitchell, assistant chief of the army
air service, told the house aircraft
COMMITTEES that America ranks fifth in
air. The power is being surpassed by
England, Japan, France and Italy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

1t is proposed 10 create an "air-
port for New A-ork NY rupfing over
the yards of Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Temporary lanoing and
leaving places tor fliers might
thus be provided in many cities.
That ought to be done. Automo-
bile roads, without grade crossings,
could also easily be provided. max
ing q roadway above railroad
tracks running caa through city
suburbs. Railroads should be prop
erly compensated, Of course.
Makeshift airports will soon be
outgrown, however. Before you
die, in every big city, the week end
will see thousands Of flying "club
cars" each with its load of passen-
gqrs, flying off to mountains, or
se9Aide, in Summer; TO Florida,
California, etc, in Winter.
The Philadelphia Mint begins
coming 100000 half-dollar coins
to commemorate the courage of
General Robert e. Lee, Stonewall
jackson and others, and the carving
of the great memorial on Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta.
These coins have meaning even
more important than their meaning
as memorials of courage and ar
tistic enterprise. They establish
evsn moro firmly the fact that the
Civil War belongs to an age that
Is past. And they will be priced
In the North even more highly
than in the South.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

John Tansel, County Attorney. Of
Yellowstone county was la the city on
Sunday from his home at Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
THE SUMS IRIDIUM.
HE BELIEVES IN GOD.
OUR GUNS STAY DOWN.
STABILIZINC BANDITRY.

Scientists studied the earth's
magnetic currents, as affected by
the eclipse. Every ships captain
noticed that the eclipse had an ef-
feet on the compass. Science does
not know why. j.
Possibly some scientist got from
this eclipse the most important in
formation of all, which has to do
with the amount of radium in the
sun.
The SUMS length of life and the
lives of this and other planets de-
pend on the suns radioactive
force. If the sun were merely
burning up, as vas once supposed,
the lie of human beings here
might be cut down to a few mill
lion years, whereas it viii probably
20 on for several hundred million
years, aided BY radium energy in
the sun.
Bishop the Right Rev. William
Montgomery Brown, of Cleveland,
is put out of the church. Accused
Of being unorthodox, he protested,
81 believe in God" But that was
NJ enough, and he is out.
Bishop Browns exact description
of God in which he believes would
be interesting. One small boy,
asked to describe God, replied in
stantly. He's got long white
beard, and high-top boots" That
was perfectly respectful. 1t de-
scribed the boys highest ifsal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
TOBE GIVEN MAR. 27

The Seniors Of the Hich School win
give the class play on Friday, March
27th at She Workers Hall, The name
of the play Is "Dulcy" and the cast
will be as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

"Dulcy" was written by George s.
Kaufman and Marc Connolly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Many human beings imagine
God, somewhat rs that little boy
imagined him, with beard that
might need trimming, boots to be
mended, etc. What Is the Right
Reverend Bishops idea of SUI
preme Being managing such uni
verse as this. with time and space
unlimited, millions Of suns and
planets, constant change every
wh@re. with everything whirling
and fvin0 around and nowhere any
confnrtahI, stability.
O. ''---aii mir : really have
aEy but a childish conception of
SUCH a being
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

That seems to be highly in
genieus, but Of course, we can't do
it in this country because probably
somebody in Europe would objcc..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Our Navy heads might give the
country information on a state
nent recently 1sa 4lished by English
papers. The British have arranged
their ships SO that they can take
in water ballast ON one side or the
other, and thus, by making the
ship tip over, raise the guns TO the
desired elevation and increase their
range without actually changing
the mechanical adjustment of rfa
guns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
SENATE AND HaUSE DISPOSE OF MUCH
BUSINESS In FORTY DAYS OF SESSION
Committee Reports on State Departments Rec
0mmend Changes and Some Decreases in Bud
get Amounts.

ing county clerks to make financial
reports every 60 days and the other
requiring county treasurera TO make a
report of the financial condition Of the
county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
1T IS APPRECIATED, PASTORS

We lad n mind appreCla-
methods the present ministers of the two
their publication Very
early they usually thing which all
offices appreciate than the reader might believe We
recall the when literally
that church would have
the We also recall when did
publish church the frank
that the time
Thursday did know what they preach about
Sunday Whether pastors preaching better
than the did then not position How
thing be and that they
When brings his church
Monday Tuesday know that he giving his work
and thought Then this getting of church early
possible like all other early that it not hard the
religion of the newspaper office force.
another wish
and that each and church denomination
acy If that this that church getting
because the else in
that church. advertiser takes the
the paperand We publish all church
and church eea thing that pleased
10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
THE CAVERN'S DOOM.
larger cities

Floyd Collins adventurous explorer of abyrnhs
of his native hills dead The fact of his death had been discount
cd for days but there the chance that he might live
through his terrible experiences and toed by night and by
day effect his possible Their efforts all useless of
service halt only at the barrier of the impossible
The eyes of the entire world have been fixed this unfold
tragedy
prsoned lay companed only by darkness and the
OF his thoughts
Collins free last free from the reluctant grasp
but also free from life and all hopes and dreams Regret that
did live will be world wide His relation experience
while pinned down by mighty rock the OF newly discov-
cred wonder cavernthe prize Of his ndomtabe eowoud
have constituted graphic chapter the worlds book
der tales This only be pecuated
shudderng and yet with feelings
the spirit and of this explorer subterranean
Gin. Enquirer.
Because OF the publish
nology of the Floyd Collins He explorer
discovering what he termed marvellous Sand KY
he the of coming when ioc
shifted and pinned his FOOT This Jan 80 The
through Jewell Estes of tenant The
Cave is located Collins plight discovered Efforts
to free him. After FIVE days OF heroic anown
means blocked by slides the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Returning From Europe

Mrs. Andrew Timberman, 81
Hamilton avenue, will leave FRIDAY
night after the Rosa Ponselle con-
cert in Memorial hall, for New York,
where she will meet her daughter,
Miss Jean Timberman, who will re-
turn from Europe, Feb. IL, on
French steamer De Grasse. Miss
Timberman has been in Europe
since last summer. From June un-
til fall. she was a member of a par
ty of 10 college girls, travelling un-
der the direction of Professor Clar-
ence Ward, head of the art depart
ment of Oberlin college, and MRS.
Ward. Miss Theodore Stone OF
Grandview and Miss Alice Hoover
1888 Fairview avenue, were also Ill
the party, Miss Stone returning in
time for the opening of Wellesley
college. where she is a student and
Miss Hoover coming home in time
for the opening of Oberlin. Since
September Miss TimbeFman has been
studying at the Alliance Francois
and at the Sorbonne, Paris. Mrs
Timberman and her daughter will
go from New York to Wellesley
Mass, to visit Miss Leila Timber
man, a junior at Wellesley college
before returning home. Miss Jean
Timberman was graduated from
Oberlin college last June.-Colum'
bus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Mrs. Julia A. woodward

Julia A. woodward, daughter of
Allen and Eliza Baldwin Woolman,
was born Dec. %, 1863, in Marion
township, and died Feb A, 1925, at
her home three miles west of Ches-
terhill, aged 81 years, one month
and IL days. On Sept. rs, 1884, she
was married to Alonzo WoodyarG
| To this union three children Were
born--Charles and Carl of near the
home and Mertie Price who preceded
her in death few years. She was a
church at Mt. Zion. While in poor
health for several years, she bore
her illness with wonderful patience
and courage, always saying that too
much was being done for her COM
| fort She was a kind friend as well
as a good companion and mother.
and all her acquaintance highly re-
! spected her. One brother, CLARK,
and one sister, Adaline Swab, are de-
ceased. Surviving her are faitk-
ful husband, two sons, three grand
children, three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Carr, Mrs. Minnie Gift and Mrs.
Rose Talbot; two half brothers,
Clarence and Harrison, and a step
mother Hannah Woolman.
Funeral services were held at tie
home Feb. z, at 10 o'clock a. m.
conducted by Rev Born of Mariette.
Interment in Marion cemetery, Ches-
terhill.
Card OF Thanks
We take this manner of thanking
our many friends and neighbors who
SO kindly helped during the sickness
and death of our companion and
mother We also thank Rev Born
for his able DISCOURSE; the singers,
the undertakers, and those who coa-
tributed beautiful flowers. s.-AlonEs
woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woodyara.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
BOY SCOUTS SCATTER SUNSHINE

Saturday the Boy Scouts OF the scattered
they personally delivered carnations the
shun of the community In all about IS homes visited
With the following attached card:
This is Boy Scout Anniversary Week. Scout is
cheerful He smiles whenever he and he is expected
20 do good daily. This is Community Good Turn
Day. of this community send this little gift
with kindest thoughts
While beautiful and keenly appreciated the
spirit that prompted the giving and best OF all
the CHEEKY Such deeds
thoughuness significance than the OF
pie fully realize.
May the the Boy Scout be constantly
the 1t should have the loyal backing OF who
citizenship of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

passage which he had been caugha crawlway
only argeenough for mal boy noted doctor
Chicago the scene by phanthopst OF that CITY,
considered with others the ampuang of his leg to free the
prson The idea abandoned State troops arrived by
order of Kentucky state officials take charge and aid in rescue
work Thousands persons visited the Feb addition
slides mentioned above the floor of the had seemed to
walls closed feet ahead of Collins This
that he had talked to
those him. and had attempted to direct their efforts
On Friday week after he had been entombed work
shaft begun where estimated he lying Much
the excavatng through rock Military court had settled
that the affair hoax Friday Feb 13 workers the
Shaft heard Collins cough Monday, Feb 16, at 245 at
depth Of so feet ggers broke through the roof OF the tunnel
had been trapped for IL preliminary
aon showed hmto have been dead "a hours Rather than fur
risk the lives of the heroic workers by attempting to take
body the underground decided leave IN
tomb and funeral services held Tuesday the
bluff above Sand Cave
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

would convince jury of his guilt.
In the meantime the man had
grown gray through suffering, wor-
ry and anxiety for his wife and six
children. When released from
prison he was i'll and penniless. Dur
ing his incarceration the wife and
children fought desperately to keep
from starving. In two instances the
mother was hailed before the bar of
justice on a charge that minor chill
dren were absent from school in vio-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

solution will be published I'm next Issue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Ohio Rebels

The action of the Ohio House of
Representatives in declining to rati-
fly the Child Labor Amendment to
the Federal Constitution is another
link in the chain of opposition to
further Capitalization of govern
ment. Representatives in the Gen
eral Assembly deserve highest praise
for their courageous stand against
the imposition of another Federal
yoke.
Ohio believes firmly in the con-
servation of child life. Possibly no
state has gone farther in providing
protection for it's children and none
can boast of having done more for
their education and upbuilding.
Very properly statutes have been en-
acted that afford fullest measure of
protection to childhood A great
majority of the states of the Union
have done likewise and there is ce"-
titude that every state eventually
and at no distant date will have for
mulated into constitutional or statu-
tory law ample provision for the
proper care, protection and educa
tion of it's youth.
With due respect to the propo-
nents of the measure it is not and
never should have been a matter for
Federal consideration. A majority
of the citizens in all the states are OF
a humane and kindly nature. The
majority of the population of each
of the states is intelligent enough to
recognize that the protection OF
it's youth is an economic undertaking
that cannot be avoided without
disaster. 1t is inconceivable that the
people of any state should be so OBJ
tuse to their own interest as to
neglect to provide proper protection
for the youth of the state.
The Ohio General Assembly has
done well to refuse to ratify the pro-
posed Federal amendment. There
has been decidedly too much tinker
ing with the constitution already.
That ancient and glorious instru-
ment does not need additional fend-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

The decline in Ohio hog produc-
ton and the rapid winter marketing
in order to avoid the feeding of high
priced corn show up in the annual
report on the number of animals on
farms by Statistician West of the
state federal crop reporting service.
There are only four-ffths as many
hogs on the farms of Ohio as a year
ago. Horses have declined in num-
bers by 2%o and milk COWS have in
creased by 29o. Sheep have in
creased 2%o since Jan. l, 1924.
These changes in the farm animal
population of this state are in line
with the changes throughout the
corn belt
The present estimates call for
-748, 900 horses and $4,000 mules on
the farms of the state. There are l.
.1O1 900 milk COWS and $4,000 9th
er cattle. The estimated number OF
sheep is 2,157,000 and for hogs the
estimate is 2,462,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

ers or mud guards. 1t served as a
vehicle of progress and great use
fulness for century before the tink-
ers in statescraft began to cucumber
and overload it with functions that
should have been undertaken by the
states alone. The Child Labor
amendment would have been anoth-
er unnecessary excrescence and the
General Assembly of Ohio has done
well to assist in it's relegation to the
Junk heap of political fads and
foibles.-Cin. Enquirer.