davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
49, ,,,,,,,,
.SzssSSs ~

gan to be bought solely the buyers Judgment
without regard to the representation of the dealer
The used car market had passed through the first
stage Of transition.
Years passed again. Dealers who had stayed in
business had built public confidence. People believed
them, because they knew that in the present day no
dealer would be foolish enough to ruin his business
by getting reputation for unfair dealing.
But, at the best, used car was used car The
cream of the service gone The used car buyer
expected troube-and got it. He came to realize
that there was little economy in buying used car,
even though the price low, if the repair bills ran
SO high that he might as well have purchased new
in the first place.
In many cases he right. But dealers knew
that there was such thing good used car So
they to refuse to take in trade unless thew
were still good and serviceabe The used car became
better buy and the used car market passed through
thesecond stage Of transition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
OVERLAND. 1924 TOURING

Wv EIlIlAINDl IJAI UINIlNNT
The low price viii surprise you on the
Job. for IL il almost like new. II you are
thinking OF buying a new light car. buy
this and bank the difference. Very low
terms
The Lathrop-McFarland Co.
41S-424 n. Capitol Ave. Main 24SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

We Go not take out cars and try to rebuild
them. But we do take the good used cars, as they
come in, and make them as nearly perfect as we
possibly Skilled mechanics go over every car,
replacing parts, tightening cleaning, examin-
ing throughout
After the cars have been recondtioned they must
pass the most rigid inspection before they are adj
judged worthy to be sold to customers.
Every car is priced fairly and honestly. And,
finally, mindful Of the doubt that has remained from
the old days of Let the Buyer Beware we abso-
lutely guarantee Losey-Nash used cars with writ
ten policy of " Assured Transportation
And believe that the used car market is pass
ing into it's third and final stage of transition with
this black-and-white assurance that the buyer is
getting his moneys worth when he buys from Losey-
Nash Motor Company.
Inspect our cars in process of reconditioning and
be convinced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
OLDS. 192S TOURING

Original paint very good: bumpers
cOwl lights mirror. completely over
hauled. This is one Of those sturdy de
pendahle 4-dylnder models. Special terms.
The Lathrop-McFarland Co.
4lS-24 n. Capitol Ave. Main 24S0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

Today, Losey-Nash
Motor Company main
taini' a big plant, en-
tirelv for the pur-
pose Of recondition-
ing the cars taken in
trade on the new
Nach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
SALESMEN WANTED

AGENTs--wRrTE FOR FREE SAMPLES.
Sell Madison "Bt tier Made ShiTls TO-
large manufacturer direct to wearer; no
capital or experience required: many earn
500 weekly and bonus. MADISON
MILLS. $50 Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
1914 RELLEFONTAINE
S350 DOWN

s3s Prospect. good broom modern,
except furnace. Go see this house II IN
terested in home on south side
ALLEN II. ALSPACH
321-222 Lemcke Bldg. Lin. 3477.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
NASH 6. COUPE
OLDS. 1a24 .SEnAN

Newly painted balloon tires complete
ly overhauled. A wonderful looking car
that will give the same service as new
one.
The Lathrop-McFarlsnd Co.
41S-24 N. Capitol Ave. Main 24SO
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
BILLY RAE GETS.
A PROMOTION

The friends of Billy Rae will be in
terested In knowing that he has been
promoted to General Land and Tax
agent Of the Anaconda Copper Com
lpany.
Billy, as he was formerly known,
was raised In Red Lodge whore he
served two terms as County Treasurer
and one as County Clerk and Record
er before he was elected State Treas
urer.
The following Butte Dispatch tells
of his promotion:
Butte.-Willian G. Rae, assistant
general land and tax agent for the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company,
has been named land and tax agent Of
the company to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Charles Swartz, on
January 5, last.
| The announcement of Mr.. Swartz's
successor was made today by company
officials. The new agent for number
of years, was assistant TO Mr.. Swartz
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
SPONSORS OF PARI-MUTUEL BILL
LOSE AGAIN WHEN BILL MEETS DEATH
IN The HOUSE. SENATE HOHY DE-
BATES PRIMARY BILL ON THURSDAY
Great Mass of Bills introduced up to Last Day.
Small Number of Bills Have Passed Both
Bodies, and Many go to the Morgue.

who drew the check, was killed by
vote of 26 TO 81 The banking COM
mittec will make efforts to revive It.
Several other bills met with a Like
fate, while in committee of the whole,
S. b. as, requiring assessors to turn in
assessment rolls to county commits
sioners earlier than October so that
estimate of school taxes may be re-
ported to the school superintendent,
was recommended for passage as was
s. II. S2. relating to life insurance
contingency reserve House Bill Ito,
relating to fees of ssate officers was
recommended for concurrence,. and
House Bill 66 on primary elections
was passed up for the day
The House
Quite lively discussion and
speeches of the Silver Bow county rep
resentatives took place on II. b. 20S,-
measure providing for the console
dation of city and county govern.
mcnts. Caplis, one of the authors,
took the burden of making the fight
on the bill. Representatives from
other counties joined In, indicating the
bill ia looked upon favorably and prob
ably will pass.
Another bill, much discussed In the
forenoon's session, was II. u. lols
which aimed to create new depart
! ment of weights and measures. ms
: met with opposition from those favor
! ing an economy program Twelee
' more bills were introduced and re-
c ferred to various committees.
g The senate-W Wednesday
i The banking bill that caused the
= fight on Tuesday was resusicated OF
o motion ,,g Paul, who opposed the Dill
e but who explained that the bankers
n think that they were badly treated
0. and he desired that they aaould Ds
Ie given another hearing. II this bli
ID passes It will mean that banks IN tnt
state will be relieved Of all liability
Iy that might accrue In connection with
.e the circulation Of checks and drafts
N and their responsibility for payment
I'd This was the 4Srd day Of the session
be and on motion Of Hozelhaker Y
he change the rules, no more bills will
G. be introduced, except by q two-third
er Of the body.
If Senator Watson of Mlssoula !
.suceesJul In having bis bill passed
fthe Nitory surrounding Poison, tn
all county seat II Lake county, will b
be annexed to Missoula county and bour
on Continued on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
MISS MONICA rLUNKETT IN
ENTERTAINMENT AT ROBERTS

A number Of local people enter
tanned at Roberts last Saturday even
ing at Bertrand Hall. Miss Monica
Plunkett, in dance speciality, was
graceful and dainty and pleased the
audience with her interpretations
Ralph p. George and Miss Nellie E..
Gleason gave their recital, consisting
of songs and piano solos. A part of
the program which proved very enter
tanning was a enc act drama, -"The
Finger Of Cod, the cast consisting stT
Mr.. Strickland, q business man, played
by Ralph P. George; The Girl, by Miss
Nellie +. Gleason and Benson, valet
by s. L. Bradia.
a dance was given by the company
after the show, which was enjoyed bv
a large crowd.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

During the last few weeks and particularly
this week there has been a number Of solic-
itors and peddlers canvassing the town for
mail order concerns. Among those that have
been called particularly to our attention was
a man eanvassing for what he termed the
Real Silk Hosiery. Another taking orders for
suits another for shoes, one for house aprons
and silk lingerie and others for mail order
grocery houses another taking orders for
printing supplies. None of these mail order
houses pay any license; city, county or state
taxes or contribute to any civic enterprise,
while the local merchant is called upon to sup
port the community.
Silk hose just as good or better, can be Sc
cured from our local merchant for the same
or less money. Anyone of our merchants or
taiors can supply you with tailor made
Continued on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
Wheeier's Nindication
Sure, Hap9Ood Thinks

Nstmnsl Committce. xm1 nre that 1t
w1R mErried through according TO-
Stones ideas Of technscH h-gal pro-
vnikAg
His differ to Senator Wal&h to have
th~ Yrssd jury hear the M1fueler wit
newses, (which is an unusual procedure,
N RorAuas upon by some sd Senator
Mhes1afh friends as part @f che plot
against Aim. These frlenas reason
thst the Administration win ~ able
to get ~ Indictment out of y local
grand 5nzy anyway, and 1tat, of
course, an indictment will havs more
signi6csrns in the public mind itsboth
sides have aeeen heard.
Thixhs Invitation Pair
Although some of my best frs~pds
here hold th1x view, ! do not, ! think
the invitation was extended out Of "a
spirit Of fairneas. Stone is the kinsi
of a person, n~tnrally, who detesi&
Wheeler. The sHs stands for every
thing the other does not. Stone Is a
respected pillar Of the world as it Is.
He is just the sort of person Cool
sdge ought to put on the Supreme
Ceart because his world is the world
Of Coolidge. 1t is natural also, that
the President recently took Donovan,
the member Of the Attorney Generals
department who is specially working
up the case against Senator Wheeler,
off on his yatch with him. The Presi-
dent must detest the Wheeler type as
much as the Attorney general does, OF
Il may add as much as both the Pres
ident and Attorney General must de.
test the Hapgood type.
Continued on page eight
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
FLOYD collins IS FOUND DEAD IN TOMB
OFCAyIWHEREH HE WAS TRAPPED JAN. 80

was started Friday, in spite OF the
handicaps Of lack Of proper tools and
materials for such d mining operation,
the work progressed increasingly until
..,,e odor of banana oil, sprayed into
Collins cave Sunday night, became
unmistakable Thursday night IN the
shaft. through sandy layer in the
bottom Of the shaft just below the aO
foot level.
ed. Brcnner, pal Of Collins, and
because Of his small stature, was able
10 crawl in through the opening and
went to Collins body, felt the pulse,
made other examinations under Cap
tain Francis, and reported there was
no sign of respiration, and Captain
Francis reported these facts to the
officials waiting at the top of ths
shaft.
Funeral services for Floyd Collins
ara planned for Crystal Cave, hi'
greatest discovery and he will b
buried on the hilltop overlooking thu
,,outh Of Sand Cave and the shat
down which the heroic band Of volun
teers raced with death to reach him
it was decided today by Lee Collins
aged father Of the cave explorer.
In Crystal Cave, which Floyd dts
covered in 1917 on his fathers farm
few miles from SAnd Cave ~
huge crystal auditorium, ~ fee
high, and this win BE- F1oydr burit
chapel, Mr.. Collins said
Crystal stAlactitss and stalagmite
among which he ioved sa roam, WI
mark his grave.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
FOURTEENTH QUARTERLY CONVENTION
OF CARBON COUNTY FEDERATION OF
WOMENS CLUBS AT JOLIET SATURDAY
Proves to be Very Interesting Gathering to
Members and Visitors From all Parts of the
County.

Junior Organization was discussed
by Mrs. G. d. Wiggenhorn Of Billings.
vice president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. She advocated
that the children receive more infiu-
ence in school than at home or at
work. She said: You cannot teach
your boy to do things that the COM
munity does not assist in. What your
child does. so does your neighbor's
child, and vica versa. Real success
has been had in Fairgrounds with di-
rected play. Energy and power must
have some outlet whether in play or
work. At home right thought, habits
and morals must be instilled in the
child's mind, Home reading is the
greatest influence in the home today.
The child derives more from reading
than from all other resources. Ben
jamin Franklin said: Reading is the
one great thing given civilization,
Either the greatest benefactor or the
greatest evil Our one hope lies in
the children, the older ones are be
yond. Clubs were first thought of for
high school girls, now they are group
ing girls of all ages, with an inter-
ested and competent leader. Every
boy and girl should be taught to give
something 10 parents, the community
and their Friends; taught to give some
pleasure to the community Sewing
clubs Aave been very successful, pick
ing ont q good book sna reading to-
xesa&r, singing two part songs, clean
ny squads of boys md girls for the
eeAutifying of the town or community
ieAntar have all pravethzvsry popular
t In all this they are made to feel that
j they are returnsnp something to tbs
community in Sshich they live and
/ are being raised People do not re
{ alize, as they should, that they onfs
) something to somebody else beslsfel
E themselves. sAs we reap, so shall wv
{ SOW 1t has been said that if 5nai
y had Job asary day Of his liff tha
would bring him in livelihood sther
. would be no revolutions or strikes.
! F. W. Bates, superintendent of Il.
| Joliet schools delivered very inter
; e3t;ng adaress on the subject, Som
n Things Not in the Course of Study
e He said, lin part: Education as ofte
b meas1,asc by the number of years 9
e schooling one has had, the institution
e attended the subjects pursued, d.
,ei grees ucnfered, eta-~ One SGtp has ns
d had M of these tsin&s ~ nmetims
.s lcozsidus ed unedncafrd the sdut
IS tof ears individual T. ue~e socies
Esontinued ON pags RKht)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

When the rescue crew reached
Flovd Collins on Msnday afternoon
at about three o'clock, he was found
dead. to the sorrow of those who had
bravely labored fof the past two weeks
with the hope os reaching him before
it was too late.
Trapped ain January 30.
Floyd Coliinz was trapped in Sand
Cave at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
January so. a5s the fall q . boulder
on his foot He was exploring the
tunnel Of an old cavern, the froat part
Of which had collapsed wears ago,
forming = ravine which leads up to
the limesaame ledge in which the
mouth Of Sand Cave is located.
Some time Wedpseday night, Febru'
.ary 4, he was fed the last time
Early &M next day rescue party
heard his cries from behind the cave-ir
for the hist time.
His rhmht remained undiscovered
flor "a hours when on January 81
Jewell Tstes, young neighbor boy
penetxxeai Sand Cave far enough t.
hear his U5ies for help. Neighbors an'
his brufkers at once began efforts t.
| dig hfn nut and release the rock ant
dirt whfuh pinioned his legs. All sucl
efforts were unsuccessful and outsid
lhclpers, who had cleared away tn
Idirt - fnu' as his knees, were blocke'
lby rep<maed cave-ins, in the tunnel
just above Collins. Finally state of
ficials ordered stopped the rescue ef
forts ssvxm the natural tunnel as 10
| dangerous and the shaft rescue pia'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

The fourteenth quarterly conven-
ton of the Carbon County Federation
of Women's Clubs was held Saturday
in Joliet, with the Twentieth Century
Club Of that city as hostess.
More than rs officers, delegates and
visitors We're present from the various
clubs in the county. Mrs. G. G, Cros-
sen, Of Fromberg, president; Mrs. F.
b. Bates, of Joliet, vice president;
Mrs. f. S. Putnam, Of Edgar, secre-
tary; Mrs. r. T. Wagner, of Fromberg,
recording secretary; Mrs. John T..
Hays, of Red Lodge, treasurer; all
officers of the county organization,
were present. Mrs. G. D. Wiggenhorn,
vice president Of the State Federation,
Past State President, Mrs. S. M.
who lives at Billings; and Mrs. s. M.
Souders, past president of the State
/, Federation, o.. Red Lodge, were also
in attendance.
The convention was called to order
at 10.:30 A. M. by the county presi-
dent, Mrs. G. G. Crossen who presided,
assisted by Mrs. C. d. Wiggenhorn.
!, Following community singing, Rev.
Tonder read scripture lesson and
led in prayer.
Addresses of welcome was given
by Mrs. r. B. Bates, president Of the
hostess club, who stressed the fact
to those assembled that by united ant
persistent effort ard because Of loft,
ideals striven for, the County Fed
GRAFTON was Of value and worthwhile
organization She said there were N
latch strings in Joliet, Saturday an
all people were welcome.
Mrs. n. e. Morris, of the ESiga
club responded in few weIl chase
words, speaking of Edgar and JolR
as "Twin Cities" and that t1getks
they were the hub" of the WHEEL {
ths 'Clarks Fork valley. Mrs. Mfrri
said that in behalf of all sfnba III til
county, they were glad to be ;atssoli'
and be received with siNsh q aseart
welcome.
A very clever 'How Do T9u nc
song was sung by h0y's atai girl
chorus, which was very much enjoye
Mrs. Reece Of Bridger, ccus'ty chai
man Of legislature, then spoke ]
some of the bills that ARE before II
present legislature that the eli
women were interested in, and at h
close of her remarks said it was Il
duty of club woEnen ITO keep in clio
touch wiahathe q4Scn ofspoeA hous
and to wgik II - RgPresentativ
and Senator. fees sEs aheir wish
toward Legislative euk&snfs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
The Senate--Monday

In conformity with suggestion
made by Coy Erickson IN his mes
sasee, Senator Clark Of Toole county
introduced n measure, authorizing the
state board Of examiners to sell treas
ury notes amounting to ss.7b0,000 to
refund the outstanding general fund
warrants, which constitute the states
Indebtedness. The notes will bear B
per cent .aaerest, while the warrants
outstanding bear 6 to Z per cent IN
terest.
Oliver originated new idea when
he gave notice of a bill transferring
the place of sale of motor vehicle IL
eenses from the Office Of secretary Of
state to the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, and also announced that he has
bill in preparation which would re-
turn portion Of coal mine license
fees to the coAnties from which they
originate for the benefit Of the school
fund.
Senator Taylor gave notice Of two
bills. which would repeal the sabotage
and sedltion laws, which he believes
are now passe.
The House
: Todav'g session in the house provet
an interesting one, the time beini
taken up with speeches on H. b. 1893
known as the pari-mutuel bill, whicl
\ would legalize betting on horse-rac
] ing at the state fair. The bill wa
defeated In committee of the whole b
vote of 90 to 30, despite the herol
efforts of friends of the bill, 70 sas
le 1t. Maggie, Young representative
10 Lewis and Clark, In his speech, chars
7, ed that the opposition was due
II fear of the reform elements and
70 was applauded again and again 4
'e his frank support Of the measur
le Lobe also favored the bill, viii
ne Smith. the third member Of Lewis al
~ Clark, spoke against it.
Forty members Of the lower boz
nd gave notice that they would introdu
Ne bill to establish censorship
nd motion pictures, and creating a boa
se, Of censorship Of three members TO
p- maintained by small tax on I
as films, the object being to provide pl
in lures which are fit for persons und
ne years Of age to see.
ne Ten house bills were passed.
The enate--Tuesday
ms y The bill, which provided tfiat
his responsibility for a check should
be shifted from the banks to the pers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
ROD AND GUN
CLUB WILL MEET
4

A meeting Of the Red Lodge Rod
and Gun Club win take place at the
Red Lodge Montana Club office In the
Savoy Block on Monday syening, Feb
ruary 2srd. The anniisl election Of
officers will take rlace, and officers
will m..k, reports a ne activities
Of the club for the rast Jar. Matters
of interest to sportsns viii be dis
cussed and the progr.. 1utlined for
the coming yenrs activities. All
sportsmen and Others Interested are
requested to be present.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
DEATH COMES TO
JUN TONETTI

JUN Tonetti, aged 80 years, died
Friday, February 18th, after suffer-
ing from cardiac asthma for several
years
The funeral services were conducted
by Court Carbon Number three For
osters Of America, from the Downard
Funeral Parlors at ten o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Tonetti was an old resident Of
Red Lodge and was born in Bruren-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
tBy Norman Hapszssa .ofF Washington.

%. c., in the Washington Herald) +
In actual hunmn iinssrcst, as re-
flected in what is talked about by resi-
people In their home antUm the street.
first place in Washington news be-
longs to the oubcosne odf the drive
against Senator Mlhssief Wherever
! | turn find that matter discussed.
II has fba .-.lansaats snf IA dramatic
lT.alsvlng picture. Approaching hts
fforty-third birthday, with "a stormy
career behind him, as well as ahead
of him, with charming wits and five
children Wheeler ROW sits anf watches
ia great machine trying TO fssnd him
out of political existence. He has no
ensl of nerve, but he is also r AN in
tense makeup, and the satustiNp is by
no means easy for him.
! None of us who has watched him
closely believes him morally esslsy.
I Nest Of us do not even believe he can
be caught on technicality due TO the
kind of carelessness that lis widespread
in the case Of statates to which net
much attention has been paid.
Not Started by Stone
The drive against him Was. OF
course, not started by Attorney Cen
eral Stone Some liberal and progress
sive persons think Stone is, however
Aeager in pursuit. ! do not agree with
them. Stone did not clean out Daug-
erty's office when he came into it. HI
I left old stagers who hcd helped tc
create the Daugherty atmosphere, anc
they probably will be left by Warner
also. All Stone did was to take tn,
case as he got it, case promoted fol
campaign purposes by the Republican
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
engo. Italy in 1s4b.

engo, Italy in 184b.
He is survived by one son, who lives
in Washington and two daughters.
The pallbearers were JUN Meaiigo-
Joe zan, Dominic Rosetto, Louis Opra-
to, Steve cavaIlo and Dominic Groso--