davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02


/ Have you a house or apartments
TO rent7 Let us help you.
Dean Sloan, son of county attorney
Sloan, arrived in town Sunday from
Belle Fourshe, South Dakota.
Computing Springless Scale for
sale. Phone Q. 52-tf.
Dean and Stanley Sloan left for
Cody where they will participate in
the rodeo during the Fourth.
FOR RENT: Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call Red
Lodge Electric Co. 15-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richel motor
ed to Billings Tuesday morning, re-
turning the same evening.
To make sure your glasses are fitted
right it will be wise to see DR.. Corkins
about it Friday and Saturday July
10th and 18th at his office at the Pol
L lard Hotel. I5-3t.
/ Mrs. C. C. Rowan returned Satur-
day from Butte where she has been a
patient in one of the hospitals.
Get the habit. Spend your week
ends and eat your Sunday dinners at
Richel Lodge. left.
Mrs. James Leslie and small son
Jimmy, left Monday for about two
months visit to Calgary, Canada.
| FOR SALE: One six cylinder Over
land touring car. Price $3.50. One
Ford bug. One Chevrolet touring. In
quire Red Lodge Electric Co. left.
Sheriff John Albert returned from
Deer Lodge Sunday after taking Otto
Korpi to the state penitentiary.
Virginia Pollard returned home
from Pullman, Washington where she
has been enrolled in the Junior class.
/ FOR SALE at bargain six lots,
with barn and cabins in Red Lodge.
La. A. Simmons. 16-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horwitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cullins of Billings
motored to Red Lodge last Sunday
Plan your outing at Richel Lodge
next Sunday. Delicious turkey din
ners are served. 16-tf.
i Mr.. J. NJ. Wiley was business Wis
itor in the city Tuesday from Butte
relative to his fur and hide interests,
State coal scales inspector j. j.
O'Connor from Butte has been bust
ness visitor in the city during the
week.
4 To make sure your glasses are fitted
right it will be wise to see DR.. Corkins
about it Friday and Saturday, July
10th and 18th at his office at the Pol
lard Hotel. 1926.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
daughter and Mrs. ]. Pietila and small
son were visitors in town Tuesday
from Roberts.
Frank Conzak arrived in town from
Detroit, Michigan, last Thursday anc
! expects to staS in Red Lodge fol
an indefinite psrsG
Dick Nelson and wife motored t
Red Lodge from Billings Sunday ant
spent the day at Camp Sonia with Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Provinse.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. HI. Alden expect tt
leave on Friday for Wallace, Idaho Il
visit a week or ten days with thei
sons, Harry and Frank.
Judge r. G. Stong motored to tow
| from Billings Tuesday and held
brief session of court. He returne
to Billings the same day.
Esther Aho, who has been visitin
her home for about two weeks Wi
/ leave Sunday for Omaha where sh
/ has been entered in hospital 70
nurses training.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

consistent with first Quality
| Work.
LEWIS PORTRAIT STUDIO
Mrs. Andrew Fenolia left on Mon
days train for Seattle for visit of
several months with her daughter,
Mrs. M. P. Dargin Of that city.
D. w. Columbus drove to Billings
Sunday and returned Monday after
noon. Mrs. Columbus was unable to
accompany him on account of the
illness of her father.
H. P. Granbry, representative Of
the Martin-Seymour company with
headquarters at Omaha, has been Wis
iting in town for a few days at the
plunkett home. Mr.. Granbry left
Monday.
Marjorie and Archie Freakes re-
turned home from Pullman, Washing
ton Friday where they have been at
tending Washington State College the
past winter.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt returned Mon
day evening from North Dakota where
she has been visiting friends and rel
atives. Mr.. Schmidt motored to Bill
lings for her.
Nelson Lane arrived in town Sum
day to spend the Fourth here from
Livingston. He is now employed at a
furniture store in that city and will
return Sunday.
Richel Lodge invites you to spend
your week ends in the Mecca of the
Beartooths. Bring your family for an
outing among the pines and enjoy de-
licious turkey dinners every Sunday,
left.
F. w. Schmidt will leave Saturday
or Sunday for Portland and other coast
cities for a two weeks vacation. While
at Portland he will attend the Elks
convention which will be held in that
city.
Mrs. Laura Bradley Of Washington,
d. G. who has been a guest at the
]. w. Chapman home for the past few
weeks left Wednesday for Seattle
where she will visit at the home OF
1 her sister.
The case of state against H. G. Nor
gan of Roberts, charged with disturb
ing the peace, came up for hearing be.
fore Judge f. B. Provinse Tuesday
morning and was dismissed on motion
of the county attorney. E. P. Conwell
represented the defendant.
Judge Geo. M. Bourquin of Butte
arrived in the city Tuesday and will
preside over the dig trict court in place
of Judge Stong or Judge Goddard who
disqualified themselves in number Of
cases. Mr.. Bourquin is an Eagle ane
will take in the convention while he Il
here.
A picture of comedy and pathos
about a little Irish orphan who, find
ing himself alone in New York, at
taches himself to an old Hebrew junl
dealer and brings the latter into
wealth Of hilarious adventure. JACKIE
| Coogan in "The Rag Man" at TIL
Roman Theatre Sunday and Monday
July and 9.
| Miss Isabelle Mullenger Of Belling
ham, Washington, is visiting in thi
city the guest of her aunt Mrs. Emil
e. Sloan and her cousin Stanley Sloar
She may decide to locate here perman
emily and open music studio as sh
is an accomplished musician and ha
been engaged at that work at Belling
ham during the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. Shelley, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John {
Skinner motored to Cody on Wednes
day to meet DR.. Hubert Work, Secrs
tary Of the Interior, who was on a
inspection tour in connection wit
reclamation service of the government
They had a very pleasant interview
.r,;4l, NJ XUo,L aud rnnrahnre If hi
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Esther Aho, who has been visiting
her home for about two weeks will
leave Sunday for Omaha where she
has been entered in a hospital for
nurses training.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

A picture of comedy and pathos,
about a little Irish orphan who, find
ing himself alone in New York, at
taches himself to an old Hebrew junk
dealer and brings the latter into a
wealth of hilarious adventure. Jackie
Coogan in "The Rag Man" at the
Roman Theatre Sunday and Monday,
July and 9.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Mrs. Andrew Fenolia left on Mon
days train for Seattle for visit of
several months with her daughter,
Mrs. M. P. Dargin Of that city.
D. w. Columbus drove to Billings
Sunday and returned Monday after
noon. Mrs. Columbus was unable to
accompany him on account of the
Illness of her father.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

H. P. Granbry, representative Of
the Martin-Seymour company with
headquarters at Omaha, has been Wis
iting in town for few days at the
Plunkett home. Mr.. Granbry left
Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Judge r. G. Stong motored to town
from Billings Tuesday and held a
brief session of court. He returned
to Billings the same day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Marjorie and Archie Freakes re-
turned home from Pullman, Washing
ton Friday where they have been at
tending Washington State College the
past winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Richel Lodge invites you to spend
your week ends in the Mecca of the
Beartooths. Bring your family for an
outing among the pines and enjoy de-
licious turkey dinners every Sunday.
left.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

F. w. Schmidt will leave Saturday
or Sunday for Portland and other coast
cities for two weeks vacation. While
at Portland he will attend the Elks
convention which will be held in that
city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Mrs. Laura Bradley of Washington,
d. G. who has been guest at the
J. w. Chapman home for the past few
weeks left Wednesday for Seattle
where she will visit at the home Of
her sister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Nelson Lane arrived in town Sum
day to spend the Fourth here from
Livingston. He is now employed at a
furniture store in that city and will
return Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

The case of state against H. G. Nor
gan of Roberts, charged with disturb
ing the peace, came up for hearing be-
fore Judge f. B. Provinse Tuesday
morning and was dismissed on motion
of the county attorney. f. P. Conwell
represented the defendant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Have you house or apartment
TO rent7 Let us help you.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Mrs. Henry Schmidt returned Mon
day evening from North Dakota where
she has been visiting friends and rel
atives. Mr.. Schmidt motored to Bill
lings for her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richel motor
ed to Billings Tuesday morning, re-
turning the same evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

To make sure your glasses are fitted
right it will be wise to see DR.. Corkins
about it Friday and Saturday July
10th and 18th at his office at the Pol
lard Hotel. 16-3t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Dean Sloan, son of county attorney
Sloan, arrived in town Sunday from
Belle Fourshe, South Dakota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Computing Springless Scale for
sale. Phone Q. 52-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
a DEAD, 5 INJURED
IN S750,000 FIRE
Falling Wall Crushes Volunteers
Fighting Flames That Sweep
Waynesburg.
by the Associated Press.

WAYNE NES BURG. Pa. December 23.
-Four volunteer fremen were killed
and five others injured, two seriously,
during a fire which swept the business
district of Waynesburg early today.
Several buildings were destroyed and
a number of others DANA ged, the total
loss being estimated at S7o0,000. The
firemen were crushed under falling
wall
The firemen who met death were
Harvey Call William Finch. Joseph
RifenberG and Thurman Long. Victor
H. Silveus suffered fractures of the
skull and jawbones, and Luther Rem
ner sustained an injury to his back.
Three other men received cuts and
bruises. All the injured, who We're
members of the Waynesburg fire COM
panv. were taken to a hospital, where
it was said the condition of SilveuS
and Renner was serious.
Buildings destroyed were the Dow
nev Hotel. three story brick struc-
ture: the Grossman Building, a four
story brick. and the First Presbyte-
rian Church. The loss to the hotel,
which contained so rooms. was placed
at S275 900, and that of Grossman
brothers. owners of that building,
which housed their department store,
at s325. 900. Thirteen shops located
in the hotel building suffered losses
ranging from 81 900 to 100000, ard
six stores in the Grossman Building
had losses ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 The church loss was $4,000.
The four victims We're turning wa
ter into the hotel building when a
wall collapsed, trapping them III the
debris. The injured firemen, fighting
the flames nearby. had sufficient
warning to make their escape, but
were struck by bricks.
The fire was discovered in a restau-
rant located in the hotel building. II
quickly spread to the other structures.
Guests in the hotel escaped in their
night clothing and lost all their be-
longings The county courthouse. To-
Gated nearby, was menaced for time,
hrIt was saved after the tower had
been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
TEMPEST IN PARIS
TAKES NINE LIVES
Ferryboat Sinks-Enormous
Damage Done-Wires to
Outside World Down.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, December 23.-The tempest
continues to howl in France. leaving
death and destruction in it's trail.
Nine passengers were drowned in the
Seine last night above Bouen when
a ferry boat capsized. All the vic
TINS were workingmen. The ferry
man was the. only person aboard
TO be saved
Paris now is almost completely cut
off by telegraph from the outside
world. One line each is in working
order with Switzerland. Belgium and
England. There is no communication
with Germany and Italy.
AS all wires except one with Havre
and Brest are down. cable dispatches
between United States and Paris are
being seriously delayed. Owing to
postration of wires everywhere it
will be some time before the full ex-
tent of the havoc wrought through
out the country is known.
AS far as Paris is concerned, more
than a score of persons have been
more or less seriously hurt by pieces
of flying copinCs. bricks and falling
trees, telegraph poles. fences and
signs. The railroad to Dieppe was
put out of commission when a half
dozen telegraph poles fell across the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
CHRISTMAS TO BE COOL AND FAIR,
WEATHER FORECASTER DECLARES
Snow FURRY Possible, But Won't Last. He Predicts
Trees All Over City TO Give Children Large
Measure of Festvity.

Christmas day will be fair and cool
This was the official prediction of
the Weather Bureau today as Wash
inSton prepared for the most prosper
ous 1uletide holiday in it's history
Storm disturbances are coming this
way. Forecaster Mitchell said and il
il possible that there will be some
snow tomorrow night just about the
time Santa Claus is due TO skim over
waiting roof-tops.
But whatever precipita ton there is.
the forecaster said. will probably be
too light TO remain on the ground
after sunrise Christmas morning, and
every meteorological sign points to
sunny Christmas Day. Heavier SHOWS
VIII cover nearby sections with sub
stantial blanket of white. il is said
and the nearby mountains of Mary
land Will have quite a severe storm.
put little or none of this Will get as
far as Washington.
Every human being in ashington
is being given an opportunity to share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
CONGRESS TAKES
TO-DAY VACATION
Groundwork for Spirited Ses.
sion Laid During Past
Two Weeks.

Congress began a 12-day vacation
today, closing busy two weeks in
which, it laid much of the ground
work for long and spirited session.
Resuming deliberations on January
4. both houses will have a number of
major issues with which to grapple.
including taxes. the World Court. dis
armament. the rubber and coffee price
situations, debt settlements and the
various appropriation bills.
Working at top speed. the House
has passed on to the Senate the S3o5.-
10000 tax reduction bill and prepared
for vote on the Treasury. Post Of
flee supply bill Immediately after re-
conveninG. 1t also adopted a resolu-
ton calling for investiga ton of al
legged manipulation of crude rubber
prices by the English colonial govern
ment, and of monopolies of other
commodities.
Busy as il was, the lower chamber
took time to discuss prohibition at
great length and from both sides, the
drys predominatfng in the only vote
on the subject. The vote came on a
provision of the Treasury bill which
would appropriate $250.00O for use by
prohibition agents in procuring evil
dence.
Inc Senate passed only one ma jor
measure, but it started several issues
on their way TO extended debate 1t
passed the administration bill Great.
ing a division of civilian aeronautics
in the Department of Commerce. and
enacted several minor measures in ad-
dittion to confirming hundreds of nom-
nations.
Consideration of proposed American
adherence TO the World Court will be
resumed in the Senate after the holi-
days. while its finance committee will
begin work on the tax bill. It is
planned to finally pass the tax meas
ure by March. The foreign debt set
Elements, which met opposition upon
their first mention in the upper cham
ber, also are likely to engage atten.
tion when the tax bill is cleared away
Both houses have concerned them
selves with the disarmament question.
each having received resolutions au.
thorizing American participation in
the preliminary sessions to be held at
Geneva. The Senate resolution, bv
Senator King, Democrat Utah, was
laid aside at his own request, while
that in the House, by Representatives
Fish, Republican, New York, and
Moore, Democrat. Virginia, was re.
ferred to committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
BRIDGE DYNAMITED
IN RAIL STRIKE AREA
Western Maryland Trains Forced
to Detour Because of Damage
at Chieftain, w. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SIfClai DsDdtcn 10 Inc star.
CHIEFTAIN. W. Va. December
23.-Dynamite bombs planted under
the Western Maryland railway bridge
here let go about 3 o'clock this morn
ing, seriously damaging the struc-
ture and tying up traffic on the
main line of the Elkton division of
the road
The accident occurred at a time
where no fast trains were endangered
and the discovery enabled officials
of the division to dispatch warnings
and save freight and passenger
trains from danger.
Neither the concrete nor steel of
the bridge was seriously affected by
the explosion, but shoes upon which
pillars rested were displaced and the
structure so weakened 1t was said
travel had to be suspended. The
trains will he detoured until the dam
age is repaired. Meantime, investi-
cations are being made by railroad
officials and the unions representing
striking employees. For several weeks
engineers and firemen of the road
have been on strike and efforts to
obtain a compromise with President
Byers of the road have been with
out success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
FENNINC PROPOSES TO FORBID
ALL-NICHT PARKING in DISTRICT
Instructs Eldridge to Draw Up Regulation Against
Leaving Autos Streets in Early Morning.
Seeks Reaction of Public.

rage space or building private ga
rage.
Commissioner Fenninc said he as
we'll AS other District government
officials have given serious conSidefa-
ton for some time to the an-nlght
parking evil. and have virtually
reached the conclusion that 1t should
be broken up as soon as possible
Cars clutterinG UP the streets all
night. the Commissioner pointed out.
seriously handicap the fire apparatus
and aid criminals in making their es-
cape.
Other large cities in the country.
Mr.. F'enning explained. ban an-niSht
parking, and he sees no reason why
Washington should not adopt this
plan. What we want TO do he said,
lis to get the cars off the streets.
People in outlying sections who do
not have garages may be able to
find space for their cars on lots.
The proposed regulation would ban
Continued on Page >, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

FIRST definite steps to prohibit all
night parking within the District were
taken today by Commissioner Fred
rrick a. FenninS.
Spurred To action by complaints
from residents of communities where
the all-niSht parkers abound, Com
missioner FenninG instructed Traffic
Director NJ. O. E,ldridge TO draft
regulation designed to provide for the
complete abolition of parking on all
streets during certain period of the
early morning. Corporation Counsel
Francis II. Stephens will assist Mr.
Eldrldge in framing the regulation.
The recent fact-tinding transporta-
ton survey conducted by Mcclellan
and Junkersfeld showed that 1S,45S
automobiles, or 22 per cent of the total
automobile population of the District.
were parked all night when count
was made. If the proposed regulation
IS adopted, these motorists will be
faced with the problem of renting ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
WAVE OF MURDERS
STARTS IN CHICAGO
Four Slayings and One Suicide
Mark Pre.Christmas Outburst
of Crime.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 23.-Four muir
ders and a suicide In a pre-Christmas
outburst of gang fueds. pistol fights
and robberes. were under police in
vestigation today.
War between liquor factions was
held responsible for the deaths of
Joseph Brooks, soft-drink parlor owner
and alleged dynamiter, and Edward
Harmening, county highway police
man. Their bullet-riddled bodies were
found slumped in the rear seat of
sedan abandoned in a south side park.
Two retired policemen. friends for
years, quarreled in the lobby of the
Central Trust Co., in the business dis
trict. One shot and killed the other;
then, as his old crony fell, he was
stricken with remorse, turned his pis-
tol against his head and killed himself.
Caught in a cross-fire between two
robbers and the owner of a drug store,
Leo Real, %. a drug clerk, working
his first day III the store, was shot to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
NINE MENK|LLED
IN OHIO MINE FIRE
Eleven Trapped, Two Are
Saved-68 Escape Blaze
Unhurt-Inquiry Started.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BELLEAIRE, Ohio. December %
Fire. believed TO have started when
a fall of coal short.circuited electric
Ii~bt line. fool, =, to1, of MIN. I;vsS
e"' .iiiiie ~ ''is'us "'ue' &"
lie" miieS South oil mere last night
Two other miners are recovering in
a Belleaire hospital suffering from
shock and gas.
The dead all of WHOM, live near
Sb,drsida ra
Iotor So "a
'0nl, 81, 60
Lsa,,., ~ uaN' u.aN,.. ~, >,
I',,;,et t1s..
,If,.o3 Iasoiszt'; o.,
c. a,l,e,,'
ahi 1at vi IN Nd Vi qua 'o'
~, e,t ~ q a.,
,,ot.,;., c.'-.ls 30
Az n,l,; t,,i ,,HSe, |-;;.-, CT
were married.
No More Men i'm Mine.
Rescue parties early TODAY had
penetrated to al, Sor+ions or .ha ,,i,a
,,.haro H. - , -. ,>
49,, - W. Ni'e "he"
'i'e me- s'e'i 'eu' anu repoi teu 'hat no
iiluie men we're III the mine. An I'M
off1clal check OF the force known to
be working corroborated this asser-
tion.
en,, t Louan Tue atIe was ourhlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

in the joys that abound everywhere
this Christmas. In almost every sec
ton of the city there will be a COM
mUnity tree to supplement the big
National community Christmas tree
the President is To dedicate tomorrow
evening. In addition. a number of
other trees will be decorated by mer-
chants and city officials.
The business men of Washington
have combined to give the city's poor
children a community tree all their
own. and from 10 O'Clock Christmas
morning until noon it will be attended
In person by Santa Claus The husi-
ness mems tree will be on the stage
OF the Washington Auditorium Every
child in Washington is invited TO come
TO the Auditorium between the hours
mentioned. shake hands with Santa
and receive a present.
The tree. is feet high. was donated
by George Shaffer. II will be hand
somelr decorated with TOYS, games.
fCOnt iDffPf- mn Pa e-p 2 Col-Yp,n eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
COOLIDGE O. KS HOLIDAY.
Signs Resolution Authorizing Banks
to Close Saturday

President Coolidge has affixed his
signature to the joint resolution de-
claring Saturday legal holiday in
this city, thereby making it law.
There never was any doubt about
the President signing this. inasmuch
as he had issued a proclamation de-
claring a holiday next Saturday for
all Federal and District employees in
the District prior to the introduction
of this resolution in the House. The
employees in question would have had
holiday regardless of this resolu-
ton. the latter having been passed to
make it legal for banks to remain
closed Saturday.
Neither the Presidents proclama- =
tion nor the joint resolution extends
this holiday to employees beyond the
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
GIVEN CITIZEN RIGHTS.
Ban Partially Lifted From Reli-
rious Cults in Russia.

MOSCOW. December % P).-Elec-
ton and citizenship rights have been
extended by the government to mem
bers of parishes, such as sacristans.
organists, rectors, psalm readers and
similar auxiliary personnel of religious
cults.
Whereas heretofore these classes.
along with priests and monks. were
denied the right to vote. they will be
allowed in future to hold political of
fee in city and rural soviets, provided
their basic source of income is not
6erived from the performance of re-
lieious rites.