davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
DEACON DUBBS'
PROVED TO Be A
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
Citys Amateurs Please Large Crowd
1T the BeartoOth Theatre Friday
Night.

Deacon Dubbs", the comedy drama
given last Friday evening at the Bear
tooth Theatre, was enjoyed by a very
good crowd, despite the wet and
stormy weather. Without exception,
the amateur actors and actresses play
ed their particular parts in way that
evidenced ability and the performance
was treat TO the large number of
appreciative friends who witnessed it.
Deacon Dubbs, played by Joseph
Kent, who directed the play, was the
jovial deacon from Sorghum Center,
West Virginny, true to nature, and al
ways ready for hearty laugh, which
Continued on page eighty
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
FORMER ILLINOIS GOVERNOR, NOW
FARMER, EXPLODES BOMB NRANKS
OF CAPITAL And SUBSIDISED PRESS

Says Either Through Ignorance or Design Entire
Farm Problem is Misrepresented. Truth is,
Bankruptcy Has Increased 600 Percent and No
Relief in Sight How Metropolitan Press and
Magazines Have Based Prosperity Stories on
False Index Figures i'm Cotton and Corn. There
is Remedy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

What Is the value Of a good name i?
Financiers that bought the Dodge. au-
tonlobile company from the heirs Of
lhe two able brothers that established
it have re-sold the company to the
public ikeeping lot of stock for
thenselvesl at d valuation in which
the name Dodge represents S80,000,-
00o. The public eagerly purchases the
stock and bonds at that valuation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Similarly. when Hart Schaffner g.
Marx made company of their busi-
ness, the name which they had estab-
lished. by business ability and SOUND
ADVERTISING, sold for five times as
much as the actual assets. And that
name was probably worthy TWENTY
times as much as the assets.
Build up name by honesty, intelli-
gence, wise advertising, and you have
something that fire, earthquake or tor
nado cannot destroy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Child. Father, what is Brussels
sprout"
Father: "It's cabbage gone wrong,
mison."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Whalen that the matter be referred to
the Fire Committee, with power to
act.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

III they call fellow from Poland a
Pole, why don't they call . fellow
from Holland Hoie7
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Read this again to get it. He whose
laughs lasts laughs best.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Oscar Paumquist went down with
the Titantic. But he came back to the
surface, swan for hours IN the icy
waters, and lived until March 2srd,
last. His body was found in d shah
low pond in Connecticut. He had wan
dered into the pond, and drowned.
That will cause solemn naaraiixir9
Ii you're born to be drowrsf you'n
never be hanged and vice. versa
some wili say swin ms hard Is you
like, the water win get you.s
The Turks and millions Of other
Orientals. deeply religious and super
stit;ous will assure you that the dAy
of your death was fixed millions Of
years before you were born. God
knows exactly when you will die and
how. Therefore, the hour and manner
MUST have been fixed from all etern-
ity, otherwise God could not know.
And to doubt that he knows all things
ahead is impious.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Cold common sense, however says
that Palmquist would not have been
drowned, had he not wandered into the
pond, and would have been drowned.
when the Titanic sank, had he not been
strong swimmer. This world would
be too dull If everything were fixed for
us in advance. And if, as the Turks
believe, all is settled in advance, and
Allah and Mohammed, between them,
know everything. each mans fate and
destination after death. must be set
tied in advance. In that case, why
struggle to reach Mohammed's Para
disc. Struggling would not do any
good, If you're sentenced before you're
born
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Rust costs this country S300,000,-
900 year and scientists wonder how
they can save that money. One way is
TO use copper or brass intead of iron,
for water pipes, cutters, etc
You are told that rust is caused by
electricity generated by water and air
combining. A way may be found to
make iron rust-proof. Meanwhile,
wherever air and water mix, use cop
per or brass and forget your troubles
for a hundred years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Daniel Clancy, father Of twenty sons
and daughters, drank little too much
in honor Of this oldest sons approach
ing marriage, and was arrested
GO free" siad the Magistrkte; Athe
father of twenty is entitled to little
celebration"
That's judicial wisdom. You observe
that it is usually the father of twenty,
not the mother, who celebrates in that
particular way. ANY obstetrician will
convince you that the mother Of twen-
" really might celebrate with good
excuse Hpt the mother Of twenty or
more, on fewer, il content TO celebrate
by setting a good example
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

On motoring tours, throughout the
United States, seeing America first,
and seeing America in the most com+
Portable, satisfactory way, Americans
sill spend this year $4,000, 900, 900.
This gigantic sum will be divided
among the voriaus communities along
the popular motor roads Of the coun-
try. And prosperity will increase
greatly in the wake of the two and a
half billions Of cash left behind.
Respect the automibiie, the men that
make them, perfect and cheap. And
if you have no automobile, go and get
one. To be WTTHOUTsit is extrava-
gance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
CITY COUNCIL MAY
REPEAL PUBLIC
DANCE ORDINANCE
Tourist Park Will Have Lights and
Collector of Water Taxes to be
Appointed

The City Council held it regular
meeting Tuesday evening, which was
attended BY Mayor Jefery and Alder
men Koehn Nelson, Youngholter, Hi
COX, Whalen, Little and City Attorney
II. A. Simmons. Besides the reading
of reports and transaction Of routine
business, several matters of vital in
terest came up for consideration City
Treasurer o. j. Simmons also read
his annual report.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
MAN SEEKS PARDON
TO AID "PEN" WORK

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 22.-
Pardon was asked of the State
Board of Pardons for Paul Senft. Il
Philadelphian, who has been sales
manager for bead bags and similar
products of prisoners on the ground
that he had been well behaved and
bad helped others. and that If re-
lea sed he would devote hin1self to
outside sales and help secure
greater market for the work of the
penitentiary. The appeal was made
hv Senator F. w. Sites, who showed
the board some Of the samples OF
the work.
Colonel John c. Groome, warden.
departed from his custom and sent
a letter favoring Senft and Frank
O'Donnell, head of the concern.
which had suffered through a for
gerry of $110, also wrote "a letter
In behalf of Senft. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Warren Granam said
he had no recommendation TO make.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
McADoo IS GUEST OF
MRS. WOODROW WILSON

William Gibbs McAdoo, former
Secretary of the Treasury. and a
candidate last year for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination, spen:
Yesterday in Washington as the
guest of Mrs. Woodrow wilson, VINO
will sail for Europe tomorrow to
spend the summer motoring with
Miss Belle Baruch.
Mr. McAdoo also conferred with
daniel C. Roper, former commits
sioner of internal revenue.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
ONE KILLED, 2 INJURED
IN TRAIN DERAILMEN7

BROOKFIELD, Mo-, May 22.-
George Watson, fireman. was killed
and two other trainmen were in
iured when Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy passenger train NO. de-
: --r' ev~-"'Irr so'e nj r'i.t-~
west Of Novinger, Mo-, early today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

Oy
You should overlook this opportunity
take home dozen full of wentyfour while this
price is effective.
We overstocked
That's the only that can buy such hn peas
We bought brand
andntr the quality
Only and 6O they won't last long
thoroughly cooked the sterng after
table will break
small boiling
nn1nu and they ready
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
The Health Department in tile last II hourt
Henry and Pearl NJ. Foley. boy.
George NJ. and Marthena WOlcott, boy.
Carl NJ and Elizabeth II. Toepfer, girl.
Erncst 2. and Edna L. Hoffman, girl.
AouzO and Dorothy Riley, boy.
Frank G.. and Helen y. Potter, girl.
Jzlpr aud Luretha Green. boy.
Frank ana Almay Kenncr. girl.
William and Annie Harris hoy
James and ESteli Tate, girl.
Thomas and Elsie Vines, boy.
George W. and Edna NJ. Pcasley. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Nelson, boy
James and Mary Colbert. girl
Bradley ana Lucille I;chey, boy.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
AT VESPER SERVICE
"a Parish Branches Repre-
Sented at st. Martins
Church.

Tweuty-four parish branches Of
the Washington section Of the Holy
Name Society attended the annual
solemn Ncsper services At St. Mar
GINS Church yesterday.
The ideals and work Of the Holy
Name Society We're highly praised by
Rev d. j. Riordan, rector Of the
church. who referred TO the celebra-
ttou ycslcrday, which was one OF the
many in all parts of the world hon
ortnE the feast of the Holy Name Of
jesus.
1Igr. Gnvan CeIebrant.
Mgr. T. G. Gavan, spiritual direc-
tor of the Washington section and
pastor OF the shrine of the Sacred
Heart was cclobrant at the vesper
services: Rev. John Bowling, rector
of the Holy Name Church, was dea-
con and Rev. Joseph a. Kennedy,
assistant rector of st. Joseph 5
Church. was subdeacon Rev. Francis
y. Cayanaugh, assistant rector of St.
Martins Church, was master of cere-
monies.
In a special pew were the knights
elect Of the Order of St sylvester.
Capt. j. Harry Walsh. grand marshal
of the recently Holy Name parade,
and Patrick J. ITaltiEau, president
Of the ArchdIoCeSan Union. These
two men were houored by the Pope
for their activities in the Holy Name
demonstration in September. With
them was J. Hadlev Doyle. one of
the organizers of the society in the
District and one of the prominent
local Catholics who has worked con-
tinuously for the betterment of the
organization.
Memorial Service Held.
In the morning a memorial service
for the departed members of the
society was held at St. Martins. The
mass was celebated by the pastor,
Rev. N. J. Riordau; Rev. Francis y
CavanauSh was deacon and Rev. Paul
Furfey was subdeacon.
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. O. p, Of
tho Dominican House of Studies, de-
livered tho sermon. He stressed that
the men of the Holy Name Society
We're not out as reformers, but We're
endeavorinE 10 follow the teachings
of Christ and by the example Of
their own personal holiness to in
nuence others for good. The women
of America" he said, can eloquently
testify that 4 loyal Holy Name man
is a good husband, "a good father, a
good home protector; and such men
are the very bulwark of American
institutions"
Tribute Paid Holy Name Society.
Father Smith paid high tribute to
the achievements of ST. Martins
Holy Name Society, in whose mem
bership are a number of District
Holy Name leaders, including Capt.
Walsh, Frank p. Cunning, president
of the District Holy Name Union
President Charles w. Floeckher and
John +. NIcCarron, all of whom were
prominent factors in making sue
cess of the rational demonstration of
the Holy Name here last September
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Coolidges Pay Visit
To Gallery of Art
As Private Citi5erts

President and Mrs. Coolidge paid
an unannounced visit TO the Cor
corau Gallery of Art yesterday
afternoon and passed more than
an hour mingling with the regular
Sunday visitors.
The President went primarily to
view u special display of paintings
by Willard H. Metcalf, many OF
which depict Vermont scenes near
Plymouth, birthplace and boy
hood home of the Chief Executive.
He also inspected. with interest
the new marble group by Daniel
Chester French recently purchased
by the gallery.
The visit was entirely informal,
the party including the President
and Mrs. Coolidge and three secret
service men. They came in by the
front entrance and when their
presence had become known were
welcomed briefly by gallery Of
tiCials.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
POOR HORSES TO DINE.

The postponed dinner to poor horses
will be given bv the Animal Rescue
League in the garden Of league head
quarters, northeast corner Of Maryland
avenue and Four-and-a-haIf street,
Wednesday. beginning at 10 o'clock III
the morning. All poor horses Will be
welcomed by the league.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported TO
,hH Health Department in the last - hours:
Sarah toomau, -, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Emna V. Bapp. - 1913 Irving st.
Adelaide G. CuOmbe II months IS Bates st.
Joseph Forbes, 80. NIB 18th -. sc.
Rosa Brooks, .. Treedmen's Hospital.
George L. Jones. GS, 5227 Bell pl. ne
Douglas II. Gordon. ~, IT'S Morton ST.
Mary Russell. %, IS ID st. sc.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Before you invest inYtssigate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
/ 1924 by q Howard Watt

Whole thing to Sally with a lot of
words that she did not understand;
and Will, lie was talking about
Pittsburg and what he was going to
do to it she also learned that he was
born in Yonkers New York. had
three sisters was {. graduate Of a
college. had been to Europe twice,
had lived in Australia. could play
golf. hated the movies and was 80
years old
Hin" said Sally. who actually
forgot about Bob Wells for few
minutes Il thought YOU were older
than that
That's because I'm all She. &c
pieces he said. gloomify
What rank nonsense =
wait till you get insomnia "
"Bosh You only think your, sick
Whatever made Won nervous any,
how?'
Women
She stared
"Women?' she echoed Henry
are you joshing me?"
Its fact" said the Wreck, II
can't stand women. There's pair
of them in the laboratory. And three
of them in the office And seven in
the boarding house. And thousands
of EN-. going to work. and coming
home. and hutting into YOU. no mat
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

ter where you go. haven't so; any.
thing against 'ein but ! just can't
stand err :
Sally continued to stare.
did you ever take one of them to
a movie?" she asked. curiously.
"Once. But she got sore at it and
cried"
Ibid you ever learn to dancer"
"No!'
did you ever sit on. a front porch
and talk to one of them?"
mot unless they nailed me-
And you think cure woman
hater?"
He looked at her in surprise.
Il didn't say hated them. don't.
just can't stand them. They make
me nervous They act So" He
stopped and appeared to discover
that she was woman. "I-excuse
me-"
Certainly I'll excuse you" said
Sally, because you're a big idiot.
Put on an apron and help me with
these potatoes."
He was obeying her when Charley
McSween came into the kitchen, bur.
dened with two medium sized grips
and ridiculous little bag that be.
lonsed to the Wreck
"Seein' as you've got convictions
against rasslin' baggage" he said, II
fetched it up myself. Now, about
accommodations" He scratched his
ear when we have Chinks here, we
sleep EN- off in corner Of the bunk
house But your wife amt Chink.
We'd have plenty of room in the
house. only the boss and family are
here. There's c-a room left up
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

stairs. but she's awful small and I
don't figure that she'll do fer two
people Looks to me like Williams
here-what's your first name any
how?"
Henry, supplied Sally
Well. it looks to me like IHenry'd
have to take the Chink corner of the
bunk house. How about 1t Henry?"
The Wreck said II would suit him
exactly
1.-THE boys amt like to bother you
any. seem as you're white" added
Charley
They won't bother me- said the
Wreck. significantly
Sally was not SO confident, she
knew how "the boys sometimes
behaved when they had dude on
their hands But she hoped that
Charley was right, because the
Wreck was not a patient young man
and there was no telling what might
happen if they started to haze him.
Four Of the boys came in at supper
time: there were three more who
were ont having look at the fences
and Charley said they might not be
back for couple of days. The quar-
tet took one look into the kitchen and
hen made quick start for the hun.
house. where there was more scrub
mng end shaving within The space Of
:.asf ar hour than Underwood's ranch
nat known since Charley could re
member Then they drifted into the
knchcn and hung around
Sally was always good TO look Al
ever Shcn she wore a big apron Il
Sic wls not downright pretty. she
,'ii 10, miss the mark by any notice
a.,:4 distance There was a smooth
,'tif in her brown hair that even
Harriet Underwood might have en-
Wed There was steady. friend
+ look in her brown eyes. which ~
as fire and long-lashed as any
that might have been found in
face Of a beauty Her lips hes
pleasant culve when She siri
showing strong. beautifully g
teeth which even the Wreck hal
served to tie white beyond fault
The boys at Underwood fanth
even fell to cleaning their finger naiia
as they watched her Somehow, Wit
ant even so much as suggesting il by
."nr,: .n,t, Sally had way Ct
,r.,.':a-: u. nthers-men. usually
u, :'mr':is" "a. hr neat She did not
in:n! .,,.:", tie l,oss sitting around
..e .hrhcn. tr"n though they do
me-: '.eiong :'c;e until they We're tolG
- sr:re ~: get supper. There was
i.:.w.,e. .'.r t..,;,lrc that bothered
ln,. She *. | l.t,snn to he from tht
cast. i.:.- ,!,- ,.r.sk. and 1t was NJ
easy I, i.:,,., .,n part There we,
lots OF thinss t''ae tenderfoot W.
it kept her constantly on guard 10
remember tsn fact. She found ii
safer to c.,l;nc herself to "Yae
Mo" and "l,cstlly?,, so far as it 80
possible. The bovs laid if to Il,
ness. although that was not ar
her traits
Just as she fcarat, they fo,n,6
Wrecj, a,,9rS, i oao3 ,,ca, IN
ION centered around
spectacles' "nicn ne wore, exec Y.
Tor excursions INTO .he oinlns room
BUT some rare pohcy Oh resera-h
seemed 10 nave se'e'eu upon MN
ne caifhly IGNORED mus. VI wh1. theS
sslu' ana wi'eh ne oio answer y vas
Win an apparen. sooa nature 'iHae
SURPRISED oai'y. one h'ie"' howeNei'
Una! ne was .iot pee'ii,is as Easily
1S ItS SGCtuGo W DSf lIG was ciliIl'S
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

trio young easterner. Is driving Sally
Morgan from her fathers ranch to
the railroad station when they run
out of gasoline. The occupants OF
any. and the Wreck takes Ave gal
Ions at the point of gun.
Later. they are held captive at a
ranch along the way because Charlie
for a cook. They discover that Mr..
Underwood, the wealthy New York
owner Of the ranch, was in the car
which they held up. and that he and
his boy. and girl are to. stay at the
risk OF being recognized, the Wreck
waite on the party in the dining
room and hears them notify Sheriff
Bob Wells, who is Sally's fiance, of
the robbery.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Don't let it worry YOU said the
Wreck.
ut doesn't worry me: I'm perfect.
~ calm" retorted sally.
You're nervous. anyhow"
I'm not nervous
I'm an expert on nerve : he said.
You can't fool me. I've gent my
money on specialists and know
Right now you're more nervgas than
am-and I'm wreck
There was good deal Of .s,,t kind
of conversation all afternoc:. The
Wreck had an idea that Il he could
get her really angry she might for
get about the sheriff for while. But
the only times she got angry were
when she thought about Bob Wells.
and then she was just as likely to be
laughing again the next miriute. AS
for getting angry at the N'r-r'.. she
refused. 1t was a form CT comfort
that was denied her. for soine I'm.
accountable reason
Bob Wells ought to have more
sense than to let anybody fill hin, up
with q fool story about four high
waymen." she said. as she sat down
to peel potatoes for supper. why.
there isn't any such thing as even
one road agent, nowadays"
I'VE even have 'em in Pittsburg,
Sally"
'Pittsburg! I'm tired Of hearing
about Pittsburg. You'd think the sun
rose and set in Pittsburg.''
NO if you lived there" said the
Wreck.
well, don't be holding 1t up es a
model. anyhow. 1t sounds-provin
cial'
He refused to be irritated, which
did not help Sally at all
But you'll see the sun rise and
set there before get through with
it," he remarked, with confident
jerk Of his head.
Now what do you mean by that?"
He explained. with sudden en-
thuslasnn that surprised her, that as
soon as he had his process finished
he was going to take the smoke out
of Pittsburg and take lot CT money
away from the corporations that
made the smoke. II was the first
time Sally ever heard him talk much
about himself. except the nervous
} art. They knew he was chemist.
and that was about all. Dad Morgan,
not being qualified in chemistry and
regarding It as something that ex
listed only in textbooks, had never
pressed inquiries. He assumed that
the Wreck was some kind of pro.
lessor and let 1t go at that
But 1t seemed that. the Wreck was
u chemist WHO dill things in steel
I'snts and he had picked up a lot of
'iormation about smoke, as well as
good deal Of smoke itself. He was
III, to make Pittsburg as smoke.
as though 1t were run by cleo.
!. 1t was only question Of
IA patience and little more
said. He explained the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

newspapers allege is the reason why
no move will be made by Government
officials to adjust the anthracite
strike, is not surprising. Those who
have followed Judge McClintics de-
cisions in labor cases know his bias
and his disregard for justice and law.
Some one should remind Judge Nc
Clintic that the Clayton amendment
to the anti trust law declares that
"the labor of human being is not
a commodity or an article Of COM
merce." The purpose of this amend
ment is to acquaint injunction judges
with the fact that Congress makes
distinction between a group of bust
ness men who would monopolize a
commodity and group of human be-
ings who would unite to improve their
working conditions.
Judge McClintic's attitude toward
labor is well known in his jurisdiction.
In 1922 he issued an injunction against
West Virginia striking miners from
erecting tent colonies on land they
had leased This astounding writ was
set aside by the Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Matthew Woll and George W. Perkins
to Head Union Labor Insurance Co.

sof other labor organizations which
are not hostile to the A. F. of L..
This board is to meet at least once
a year. These arrangements, it is
stated, permit the railroad brother
hoods to be directly represented on
the advisory board and on the board
of directors.
Attention was directed by the of
ficers to the fact that these agree
ments provide for the bringing to-
gether approximately rs general Of
ficers of national or international un-
ions and of the railroad brotherhoods
to help guide the affairs of the COM
pany
To Be Ready for Business.
Pending the completion of the
stock-selling campaign, the Executive
Committee is charged with the duty
of taking all steps necessary to put
the company on oasis of where it
will be prepared to operate as soon
as the necessary capital stock is sub
scribed and paid in This includes
the preparation of policies, the estab-
lishment &C rates, the perfecting of
an organization and the securing of
proper actuarial and medical service.
It is announced that all policies will
be issued on a profit-sharing basis
and that the company will provide
group insurance as we'll as individual
insurance.
Sees Bright Future
"Great interest and enthusiasm has
been aroused by the project through
out the entire trade union movement" +"
said President Woll.
Scores of letters have been re-
ceived commencing the enterprise
which | am sure will prove to be one
of the most remarkable developments
in the labor movement in recent
years"