davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

You owe this weeks enjoyment to
Leo Canefield, who designed this
crossword puzzle. We don't know
what to tell you about it, except that
1t is short and snappy, contains simple,
easy words, and you should be able to
complete it in twenty minutes. How
ever. If you don't you needn't feel too
badly about it. You'll probably have
lots of company in your defeat.
Vertical
l. A conjunction.
2. Definite Article.
3. Not false.
4. Water (French.).
5. Controlling power; authority.
6. For what reason.
z. Wrigley's product.
IL. Repeatedly.
10. SIumber.
IA. Messenger of God.
l6. If you have one. it is just under
the roof.
%. Food (slang).
"a. A flock of birds.
26. Aged.
q. Finish.
20. A play on words of the same
sound but with different mean
ings.
30. A tavern.
81. Organ of hearing.
Horizontal
/. Skill.
8. Belonging to them.
6. A covering of false hair.
8. Pronoun.
3. Exclamation of disgust.
10. Female deer.
IL. Customary.
15. An edible tuber.
II. Kind of fish.
1S. A covering for the hair Cladies).
10. Possessive pronoun (neuter).
20. Hen fruit.
Il. One of tribe (Indian)
%, Turn to the right; a call used in
driving animals.
"a. To recede as the tide.
26. A number.
Is. 1t goes with sauce.
30. CONCEALED water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
JOHN SMITH AND HIS RADIO

Series Of Radio Talks By D. ". Casnhss L. W. Lyons
Of the Rcd Lcdge Electric Company
And
evening They have faculty finding things
II will pay radio paper week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

There is only one knocker that our
boss pays any attention to-That's
Opportunity"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
What They Are For

Blivels: "B.ll Harpan is going to
build new home. Says he is going
to have den on the second floor.
Mrs. b.: "Well-he needs it. He's
always growing about something.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

pose" ! answered, wishing to forget
all about the episode with Warren
Fisher. | would not have to see him
again for | was sure he would not fol-
low out his intentions of attending the
house party while was on it.
ooh, beg your pardon" she ex-
claimed in most exaggerated manner,
"can you really beat it. me in the
role of the prying scandalmonger7
Really, Sport, I'm sorry, it was not
idle curiosity that prompted me to
poster you with abominable questions.
Never you mind whatever it is--or
whatever you did, it's all right with me
and I'm for your
She came over and gave me an affec-
tomato pat on the shoulder.
"Oh, Ellie, you're so fine and loyal.
| don't know what I'd do without you.
1t wasn't that | did not want to tell
you everything, it's just so joy-killing
that | hate to blow your candle out
! even for few minutes
II may be wrong but had an idea
under this permanent wave of mine
that friends were useful for just such
a purpose"
"WeH, I'll tell you, it's really very
simple after it's all over but | went
through the devils own time with a
man last night. He thought | was
we'll"
"a little prairie hower?" prompted
Ellie.
"Uh-hum," | nodded, land only after
strenuous argument which ended in
me taking to my heels, could / con-
vince him that | was not"
'Never mind, Kid, it's all over now
and it happens in the best of families.
It's part of girls education" Ellie
was cynical | forgot my own worries
momentarily and asked for the reason.
"Oh, just disappointment. | got a
telegram minute ago from oh well,
from the sutton told you was going
to join the party" pause, then, "busi-
ness has called him to other places"
But to get back to your case, Sallie,
are you going to let that silly exper-
fence dampen your usual dashing
spirit?"
u don't know yet how | feel about
it, somehow, Pm sick Of the whole
business. This thing has sorter taken
the starch out of me, Ellie. Of course,
I've made a few such silly mistakes
before, but this one was worse-the
man was much older and, and there
was a sort Of deliberateness about it |
that was grossly common"
1t never occurred to Ellie to question
me in regard to the identity of the |
nan to whom | was referring. She
vas an ideal friend. Her attitude gave
me to understand that if | chose to tell
ier-well and good-and if | didn't, it
and good also. That was
ellie. a..s
refrained from revealing the name
# Warren Fisher-not because | thot
le deserved any consideration hut |
nstinctively shrank from dragging in
mother person on whom to shove the
blame for something that had been
he result of my own indiscretion.
The maid appeared and said that
Mrs. Divine would like to speak with
Miss Mitchell. | sat basking in the
sunlight. 1t soothed my nerves and
rave me feeling of complete relaxa-
ion.
In just a few moments, Ellie re-
urned. Her face was dark and forbid
ling.
why, Ellie, what is it?" / started
Up from the swing in which we had
een sitting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
SaHeesS;a
OC lswoadss sasa -
b C.dy,B LIZ.
CONCERNING SALLIE

Sae is modern pretty with all the emotions and
desires yourself had when that glorious that lies
somewhere
the world the
weaken her creed of right and and stretch her philosophy that
of the girls who have a good" time?
little
They all Sale S experience truhuy
from the of her life he'll Sl Each chapter
plete in itself Read it this week. You will t-Edo
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
Home Study

Student: Il am going to the Wham-
wham Island this summer and study
wild women"
Dullard Nothing on me-Pm go
ing to stay right here and study wild
women"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
Ed Purdy's Philos

Save while you are young and when
you are old you viii have money
enough to do all of the things you
will no longer enjoy"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The letter of each word which all tho
indicated number placed in the white
blank and by referring below The
list Of below will the end
The definition word which will fill placed
all the white the first pleted the
black the zontay
vertcle gives the for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
Study This One

Mrs. Gush: Il suppose you are
quite excited and all ready to help
your wife celebrate her thirtieth birth
day tomorrow"
Mr.. Man: "No-but | was the first
two or three times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

80. National (abbr.).
80. A large conveyance.
"a. Past tense of do.
80. Pertaining to complexion; a vel.
lowish-red.
80. Correlative conjunction.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
BRIEF CHRONICLES
BY LAND and SEA
Ticks and Flashes Which Bule-
tin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
WASHINGTON

President-elect Machado of Cuba
was received in Washington with spe-
cial honors.
Aircraft bombing demonstrations at
Quantico was said by officials to have
produced satisfactory results.
Hearings were opened before the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the Nickel Plate merger plan.
The first woman member of the for
eign service, Miss Lucille Ascherson
of Columbus, o., was assigned to the
Berne legation.
Macmillan expects to explore other
uncharted lands.
Greatest fleet in United States his
tory sails for Hawaii.
Return of H. S. Osler to Canada
spurs United States oil counsel.
White House will be ito let" Il
President can't remove appointees
without consent of Congress, Solici-
tor General Beck argues.
The question of scrapping about
200 vessels not now in operation was
referred by the Shipping Board to its
committee on scrapping with a re-
quest for an early report.
Kansas Industrial Court knocked
out by U. S. Supreme Court decision.
A nonstop fight by naval seaplanes
to the Hawaiian Islands will be under
taken this summer,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
SPORTING

Joe Kirkwood to try once more to
win British open golf title.
Holy Cross, with owen Carroll in
the box, triumps over Princeton by
i to. /.
Earl Sande, released by Rancocas
Stable, may ride for ]. e. Widener
this year.
Gertrude Ederle to make attempt
to swim English Channel with Helen
Wainwright.
Johnny Dundee and Sid Terris will
meet in last bout at the Garden, New
York. on May 5.
Joe Lucey and Bill Wambagans had
to go to a Rochester specialist to see
about their ailing arms.
Stanislaus Zbyszko throws Wayne
CBig) Mum twice in Philadelphia,
winning the worlds wrestling title.
Paavo Nurmi suspended by Western
Association of A. A. U.
New York University, with Thorpe
in the box, blanks Vermont, 3 to o..
In an international rugby contest
at Paris England beat France, ID
points to IL. England thus finishes
third in the international standing to
Scotland and Ireland, with France
last.
While Bancroft is the only playing
manager in the National League,
there are five in the American-Ty
Cobb of Detroit, George Sisler of st.
Louis, Eddie Collins of Chicago, iris
Speaker Of Cleveland and Stanley
Harris of Washington.
Cobb and Speaker are among the
oldest players in the big leagues and
both may decide to quit active work
on the field at the end of this cam
paign. Cobb succeeded Hugh Jen-
nings as the Tigers mentor in 1921
and the team has improved steadily
ever since.
Fordham has little difficulty in de-
feating Columbia nine by IL to A.
Tommy Thomas. hold-out pitcher of
the Baltimore Internationals, signed
his 1926 contract, Manager Jack Dunn,
Of the Orioles, announced.
Mike McTigue, worlds light-heavy-
weight champion, signed at New York
to meet PaNl Berlenbach for the
worlds light-heavyweight champion
ship in June.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
GENERAL

Rear Admiral Fiske hits women,
who are cause of war" for opposing
preparedness.
Sending of X-ray picture of mans
hand over telephone wires means new
aid to medical science, officials say.
The Republican party starts to re-
capture Wisconsin from La Toilette.
Bank and offices to replace New
York's Hippodrome, the worlds larg-
est theatre.
The War Department disclosed that
privates recently court martialed at
Honolulu were believed to have en-
listed for the purpose of fomenting
revolution.
Historic Trinity Church, New York,
damaged by undermining through sub
way construction.
Uncle Sans rum chasing forces
added $250,000 to the value Of recent
liquor seizures with the capture of
the two-masted British auxiliary
schooner Madeline Adams, 20 miles
off the coast of New York.
Lieutenant Commander George e.
0A0AAt3 A0f " WG0bACA GAQClty QIGQ1CLS
a cold summer this year and next,
due to the fact that the solar radiation
in the last three years has been below
normal. He said the summarizes year
of 1916 may be duplicated.
President Coolidge was invited to
attend a banquet Of the International
Police conference in New York city
May IA.
Islands Of the Society, Galapagos
and Marquesas groups have been ada
ed to the itinerary Of ships in the
American fleet that will cruise to Aus
tralia and New Zealand this summer,
the Navy Department announced.
Data which will be collected by the
Macmillan navy expedition in search
of a new polar continent will be Of 20
tential value to navigators. farmers
and fishermen the National Geo
graphic Society announced.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
FOREIGN

Leader of Kurdish revolt against
Turks reported captured.
John Singer Sargent, American
painter, dies in England.
Jeremiah Smith reports Hungarian
finances excellent.
Russia exhibits signed statement,
credited to late Patriarch Tikhon,
calling on orthodox churchmen to
support Soviet.
The report Of Marshal Foch on the
disarmament of Germany was turned
over to the council of ambassadors
at Paris. The report is entirely tech
nical, except for one page of general
Introduction.
A new revolution was reported in
Honduras.
Three members of a party Of tour
lists were killed and twenty-three in
jured by lightning nea Dresden,
Germany.
The council of ambassadors in
Paris has approved the request OF
Bulgaria to enroll extra soldiers until
the end Of May to Offset possible
Communist disturbances.
Fl. G. Wells, discovered playing her
NIT on a remote mountainside in
southern France, said: Il require abb
solute solitude to complete a work
| have been planning for years.
Hauptausschuss, Of the Austrian
parliament body with extraordi-
nary powers composed of represents
tjves Of all enthusiastically has
peer corvoked for Wednesday.
After refusing three times on the
grounds that his government would
possess the same character as that
Of former Premier Herriot and would
be o~verthrown by the senate, Paul
Painleve, president Of the chamber
Of deputies. urged by President
Doumergue for the fourth time.
agreed in principle to form a cab
net TO lead France out Of the financial
! difficulties.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23

Senator WneeIer goes on trlaI al
| Great Falls, Mont.
Edward A. Filene predicts ocean
travel at 2 cents a mile.
New York police arrest four taxi
inspectors as bride takers.
Newark banker says Coast Guards
fired $50 times at his boat.
The late David G.. Leggett's estate
in Brooklyn was appraised at $780,
O47,769.1S net.
Fire destroys Holy Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church in New
York; loss $500, 900.
Mrs. Cunningham ~confesses at
Crown Point, Ind, she killed three Of
her children with poison and fed ar
senic to son now i'll.
Manufacturers Trust Company,
New York, to merge with Gotham Ma
tional and Fifth Avenue National
banks, with capital of $4,000, 900.
Coast Guard captures British ship
with $780, 900 in liquor.
Attorney General Sargent has
chosen Harvey E. Goodell, of West
Downs. VT, as his secretary with rank
of special assistant, it vas announced.
Elwood Haynes, inventor of Amer
ica's first automobile and ~internation-
ally known as a scientist and metal
lurgist. died at his home in Kokomo,
Ind, following a brief illness.
The Department Of Agriculture,
emulating President Coolidge's cam.
paign for economy, says that proper
repairs to shoe leather would enable
inhabitants Of the United States to
do with 250,0OO.OO pairs of shoes
annually instead of wastefully using
300,0 zoe, 900 pairs.
An increase In the tariff duty on
potassium chlorate from liz cents to
"a cents a pound was ordered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
WORLDS BUSINESS

May wheat slumps sensationally on
liquidation.
Demand for finished steel products
less active.
Progress is shown in plans for
Eastern railroad grouping.
The Farmers National Council an
nounced in Washington that it will
force the Armour-Morris merger into
courts in an injunction suit, even if
Secretary Jardine decided not to is
sue an order against the consolida-
tion.
Nickel Plate merger likely to be
followed soon by several others.
State Department presses Rumania
TO pay postwar debt.
Hoover reports United States bust
ness booming; outstripping all other
nations of world.
Illinois Central and Northern Pa.
cifc show larger earnings.
Rail grouping plans wait on hear
ing in Washington before Interstate
Commerce body.
What is considered the first step
toward nationwide air mail service
was taken by Postmaster General
New, who issued regulations govern
ing aviation contractors who bid for
air mail routes.
During the existence Of the federal
loan banks, the number of farm fore
closures was reduced considerably,
Farm Loan Commissioner Cooper an
nounced.
Export outlook is basis for predic-
ton of 81 wheat again.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
All the Rage in Washington NOtO!
A Hush-a-
Baby Doll
for Every
Mothers Child

"HUSH-A-BYE BABY" can cry
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with a sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. flush
a-Bye Baby" can turn her head
from side to side in most life-1ike
and realistic manner. Dressed
beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

George Washington Post No. l,
of the American Legion at their
next meeting, Tuesday night, De-
cember i. This is to be a novel
form of entertainment. Hereto
fore the members of the post have
had several interesting lecturers
and speakers in the past. This
will be the first time that any high
official of the Government will
have held a conference with the
members of the post. General
Smithers will start with q short
address on the duties of his office
and then the various members Of
the post present at the meeting
will call on the speaker for certain
information in answer to questions
ct mutual interest.
This is the manner in which con-
ferences are conducted in the va
rious service schools Of the army.
Captain Charles o. Shaw the post
commander, believes that this novel
form of education should bring
another packed meeting of the post
next Tuesday.
Brigadier General Briant III. Wells,
who is the commandant of the in
fantry school, is making efforts to
secure sufficient funds to construct
e. magazine for storing chemical
ammunition at that post, in as
much as the temporary make-shift
which has been used for this pur.
pose was destroyed by the fire there
several months ago. The Govern
ment lost ammunition valued at
approximately $50, 1000. This has
not been replaced as yet
With the retirement December 9
of Major General Andre w. Brew
ster, now commanding the First
Corps Area, Brigadier General Pres
ton Brown is to become a major
general, and Colonel Merch B. Stew
art, the new brigadier general. At
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

the present time Colonel Stewart Is
the commandant of the corps or
cadets Of West Point.
This is the completion or retire
ments and promotions among gen
eral officers of the regular army
for the year 1925. barring death.
The first retirement in 1926 among
general officers will be Brigadier
General James D. Glennan, who is
the junior assistant surgeon general
of the army and at present the
commanding officer of the army
medical center at Walter Reed.
The Navy Department has an
nounced that a storehouse for am
munition will be constructed at the
naval ammunition depot, Puget
Sound, Wash. The building will
have a floor area of about 10000
square feet and will be Of concrete
foundation and floor, with brick
walls and steel-frame roof.
According to an announcement
just made by the adjutant general
of the army, claims for reimburse
ment for wearing apparel lost or
damaged by the laundries conduct
ed by the quartermaster corps, will
not be submitted to Congress for
action on the part of the War De-
partment. This question was pre-
scented to the department by an
officer who submitted a claim for
reimbursement of certain articles of
clothing which were lost while in
the hands of the quartermaster
laundry. Expressing regrets of the
department that the claim in ques-
ton could not be allowed. the above
decision was reached.
Shortly after the first of the year,
the medical department of the army
will adopt a new system. under
which acting internes at army medi-
cal institutions will be given oppor-
tunities to become commissioned
officers of the medical department,
after their completion Of the interne-
ship. The officers of this depart.
ment are all physicians. Early in
November there were Afifty-eight
vacancies in the medical corps. two
in the dental corps and two in the
medical administrative corps.
It is believed by the War De-
partment that under the new sys
tenn the vacancies will be filled, as
heretofore this branch Of the serv.
ice had been dependent upon
physicians from civil life filling
the vacancies. The medical admin
istrative corps consists of admin.
istrative officers only.
An average of 296 enlistments
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

The principal business before the
annual meeting. viii be the cleo
ton of officers and members of the
executive council for terms of two
years. The financial statement
and the report of the secretary VIII
be read and disposed of.
The annual meeting of the IN
fantry Association is one of the big
moments in the life of the infantry
man. Practically all CT the local
reserve infantry officers and all
of the regular army infantrymen,
are members of the association.
The officers of the army are in
terested in the announcement that
the signal corps has developed a
new pouch for carrying knives and
pliers used by signal corps men in
.Afle field. The pouch has been
sent to the infantry board at Fort
Renning for test and an early re-
port IS expected.
The ordnance department has
shipped supply OF ammunition to
the infantry board for the final
test of a new 81 mfn. tgun and a
rs MN. infantry mortar. These
two weapons, in the preliminary
tests, were found to be superior
for infantry work and better than
any other kind now in use.
Brigadier General Henry Smith
ers, u. s. A, who is the chief CO.
ordinator for the Government, viii
confer with the members of the
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
The 8th and NJ Street
STANDARD
SERVICE STATION

Each ofthe consistenciesof Standard"
Motor Oil is honest and without sue
perior. The chart will show you the
proper one for your car. IF you drive
a Ford, use your coupons for the new
standard" Polarine Motor Oil for
Ford cars. 1t is the latest thing in luz
IRRIGATION and is being used with SURE
prising results.
Transmission and diferential lubri"
cation, and crank case service without
charge, will be special features at this
new station. Also Alemite Service.
Be sure to put it down for an imme"
date stop.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

a week are being accepted by the
navy, to keep abreast. of the sep
arations from the service, it has
been learned from the Navy DE.
partment. The navy is maintained
at an average of $4,000 men. This
is approximately 1000 men leas
than the number that was author
lied by the limitation of ornaments
treaty. Lack of funds to pay the
additional personnel is the reason
for 10 1000 shortage. The navy
aN@e1.S more applicants than can
be aBNnDt6.
The army and navy department
of The Times is glad to announce
that the. Army and Navy Journal
is offering prize of $25 for a
Christmas short story. Only service
people are eligible to contribute,
and the story is limited to 600
words. All contributions must be
in the hands Of the editors OF the
Journal by midnight of December l..
Postmarks on a letter showing that
will be accepted. The address Of
the Journal is the Lenox building,
1923 + street northwest, Washing.
ton, d. C.
Orders have been issued by the
Navy Department for the relief in
Guam OF Lieutenant Commando.
Paul j. Searles, of the civil en-
gineer Norps, as the public works
officer, who will report on board
the receiving ship at San Francisco
for new assignment. Commander
Searles will be relieved as public
works officer OF Guam by Lieu
Of the same corps, who. Is now or
tenant Commander Hugo G. Fischer,
duty with the Norfolk navy yard.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

A Connecticut Avenue & Porter Street, NV
~ BladensbuFg Road & Barney Street, N. e.
A Georgia Avenue & Quincy Street, n. W.
A sBennings & Cool Spring Roads, n. e.
A sNew York, New Jersey Aves.e 3rd ST., NV.
A "WiscOnSin Avenue near Warren Street, W.
A $Connecticut & Nebr asIIa Avenues, N. W.
A SNew Hampshire Avenue & M Street, N. W.
A sFlOrida Avenue g 18th Street, NJ. w.
A 1897 NJ Street, N. W. (GeOrgetOwn) s.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NeaV Jersey
Standard" Service Stations in Washington

A wisconsin and Miller AYES. (Bethesda)
A maryland Avenue & 9th Street, S.W
A "I9th & L Streets, NV
18th q Streets, N. w.
A s15th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave., S. E.
A 18th and M Streets, ny
EAT the above service stations extend crankcaSe'
transmission. dferentia sprns fabrication service.
Alemite service.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Four Quarts of
"Standard"
Motor Oil free
to Gasoline
customers

A s26I2 Sherman Avenue, N. w.
18th e D Streets, n. W.
z6th Street & Pennsylvania Ayenue, N. W.
) A massachusetts Avenue q Ind Street, n. w.
Florida q New Jersey Avenues, N. w.
A Georgia Avenue 81 Blair Road, n. W.
A sFIOrida Avenue & Fl Street, n. q.
Florida Avenue & First Stress, n. 3.
$50 Colorado Avenue, n. w.