davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
BOMB IN THE ALIMONY CAMP

Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong of New
York cast a bomb in the midst of the Alimony
Seekers week or SO ago when he announced he
did not intend to allow his court to be used to force
almony from husband when the wife is child
less In this day Of equality of sexes, the justice
said, there appears no reason why divorced hus-
bands should be compelled to pay for the continu-
Gus support of wives who have not borne children.
Further the justice believed the whole system of
amony should be revised. Indeed he advocated
the elimination of alimony because it keeps
certain women lazy, gratifies their revenge,
makes slaves of men, and serves no good end He
points out that for years women have found mar
riage almost business. The moment they have
their husbands, they have sought separation, and
obtained counsel fees and temporary alimony.
Often such separation suits have not been pressed
in years. Justice Strong declares that alimony
keeps many couples from being reconciled
IF woman tires of her husband or cannot
stand his treatment let her separate from hin"
he says. There is no lew which compels woman
to remain in her husbands home. And there is no
reason why such woman should be awarded all
mony. except cases where there are children
These views may seem revolutionary, coming
from the bench, but they express the thought that
has been in the public mind these many years. The
saimony system has been kept alive by a sense of
spurious chivalry, and unquestionaby in the met
ropolitan centers has served solely as a tempta-
ton for the destruction of the home If Justice
Strong's view be accepted by the BENCH it may
make more women realize that the marriage con-
tract carries with it responsibilities, involving pos
Slbe sacrifices and that a marriage certificate is
MOTTO be regarded simply as an insurance policy
or meal ticket
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
MEMBERS OF THE
HOME CIRCLE
ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the Home Circle met
Wednesday night with Mrs. Anna AL
derson-Smedley at the Picket Hotel
Parlors for the purpose Of electing
officers for the coming year.
The resignation of Mrs. Smedley
was accepted after faithful service as
president Of the club since it's or
ganization about twenty years ago.
Mrs. F. H. Alden was elected presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Smedley who was
elected honorary president. Mrs. j.
]. Gerondale was elected vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. Henry Johnson was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. The
club has been instrumental in devel-
oping and promoting numerous char
table and civic activities.
The Home Circle will meet for a
social gathering tonight at the home
of Mrs. P. j. Sweeney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Passengers Present
Watch to Engineer
For Saving Lives

Glendive, Sept. 27.-Bill Jones pas
senger engineer, was the recipient of
beautiful Waltham Vanguard 25-
jewel movement watch, from E. v.
Balwin of the General Electric COM
pany. This reward was subscribed
for by passengers on No. l, on the
night of June 22nd, when No. was
stopped in time to avert bad wreck.
A heavy rain had undermined the
track, and left only the rails and
ties. Mr.. Jones dynamited the train
and only the engine and two coaches
passed over the washout.
The Comet following No. /, was
coupled onto the train which had not
passed over the washout and hauled
it back to Glendive.
The subscribers numbered Al and
they were from all parts of the earth,
Japanese from Canton, China, a
Chinaman from Hong Kong. Bill says
that he will have to get stenographer
so that he can thank each and every
one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Hobson-More than $4,000 worth of
cream sold here during August.
Great Falls--Contract let for wild
ening Truly-Millegan highway.
Kevin-Sunburst oil field produced
1900 barrels daily, during August.
Hobson-500 fat cattle shipped by
local ranchers to St. Paul Market.
Saltese-Operations resumed on the
0'Brien lead mine.
White Sulphur Springe-Work is
begun on new 150-ton mill for Cleve-
land mine.
Wheat acreage sown this fall larger
that last years.
Billings-Record company opens
$500 ,000-foot gas we'll in the Big
Lake district, at 1910 feet.
Great Northern sends large exhibit
of Montana products to eastern fairs.
Montana Power Co. earning run at
rate of s2,725,000 year, or $500 a
share.
Roundup-Coal output for August
100 cars above year ago.
innifred-Fifteen cars fat cattle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
FINDS 5000 BILLS
ON WINDOW GLASS
IN HIS BASEMENT

Missoula, Sept 26.-When a Mis-
soula man, tenant, went into the
basement of the house in which he was
living to hunt something with which
to remove ashes from a stove, he rum
mayed in pile of rubbish and found
a window pane, 20 by 10 inches, one
side of which had been covered with
paper money that had been pasted
on it.
The bills were pyramided on the
window pane. They ranged in value
from 81 to $40, with the IS and $40
denominations predominating. 1t is
estimated that there was at least 5000
in the find.
How the money came to be there
is a mystery. The house was built in
1910, and never has been occupied by
the owner. Tenants have been num-
erous, living there a while and then
going away. The cache, however, must
have been there for some time be-
cause it was covered with rubbish and
dust in place that evidently had not
been cleaned out for long time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Heavy Registration
AT State University

Missoula, Sept. 2s.-A record regis
tration at the University Of Montana,
with the probability that the 1900
mark would be passed, is indicated By
the enrolment that started today
Nearly six hundred application GER
tificates, freshmen and advanced stud
ents coming from other schools, have
been accepted by the registrars office
to date. 1t is likely that this figure
will be passed before the end Of the
registration period. This number is
approximately 100 in excess of last
years which up to that time had been
a record.
Residence halls and dormitories are
filed and the residents of the city have
been called upon to take care of and
house the overflow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Dramatic Club Give
Interesting Program

The Carbon County High School
Dramatic Club held their first business
meeting Friday, September rs, in the
high school assembly room. A short,
interesting program was given before
the business meeting, which consisted
of musical selections by George De-
Bourg, Walpas Koski and Esther Nc
Daniels. A pantomne of Sir Walter
SCOTS "Lochinvar' was given by
members of the club. Hilja Mikila, ac-
companied by Mary Hakala, rendered
very pretty piano solo. Members of
the club were given treat by Mr..
Joseph Kent's recitation, @Sporticus
to the Gladiators."
Members of the Club will present
Booth Tarkington's Clarence" on No
vember IS. The cast will be announc-
ed later.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Old Faithful Geyser
Is Still Faithful

Yellowstone National Park, Sept.
2S.-Old Faithful is still faithful, de-
spite the report that the famous old
geyser is blowing off steam and hot
water every 81 minutes instead of
every so.
Old Faithful has been shooting
punctually every 60 minutes this sea-
son, the same as in previous years.
The only variation is at the end of the
summer, when, due to seasonal water
changes, the geyser always spouts at
slightly longer intervals. The super
intendent said Old Faithful never
spouted better nor more regularly than
this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
ELEVEN ALIENS Are
ADMITTED TO CITI-
ENsHIP WEDNESDAY

Petitions for naturalization were
granted to eleven aliens out Of twenty
by Judge R. C. Stong in district court
Wednesday.
Nine petitions were dismissed on ac-
count of insufficient knowledge on the
part of the petitioner, by request OF
petitioner, on account of absence OF
because of some technical insufficient
cy. Naturalization Examiner M. F
Lence of Denver conducted the exam
nations.
Those from Red Lodge admitted to
citizenship were Mickovey Alansoff, q
former subject of Bulgaria; Joseph
Tevz, a former subject of Austria
Sreko Bubanj, formerely a subject OF
Jugo Slavia; Carl Emar Niemi, form
erly Of Sweden; Anna Mino, former
subject of Italy and Vid Zaputal, form
erly subject of Austria.
Mickovey Alansoff was given per-
mission to change his name to Mike
Alanoff and Sereko Bubanj changed
his name to Felix Buban.
Others granted petitions for natural
ization were Lazo Tomanovich of
Washoe, former subject Of Montene-
gro; James Hamilton of Belfry, former
subject of Scotland; Michael Kotar OF
Bearcreek, formerly a subject of Jugo
Slavia; John Knovich of Bridger, from
Norway and Chas. Barbiaux of Bear
creek, formerly a subject of France
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

shipped TO Chicago from here in one
week.
Gallatin Valley has $4,000 acres of
peas, yielding an average of SO bush
els.
Montana produced IL per cent mere
electrical current in July, 1925, than
in July, last year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS viii de-
velop the Fenholt oil prospects near
Winifred.
Malta-Phillips County Fair breaks
all records for attendance
Shelby-Schools open with record
attendance Of AGO pupils.
Malta--North Dakota agents here
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
SUMMERTIME RADIO OPERATION

'The hand that twirls the receiver knob is the
final link in broadcasting,' says Dr. Alfred n
Goldsmith, Chief Broadcast Engineer, Radio Cor
poration of America. mo matter what may be
the power Of the Broadcasting station; no matter
what the atmospheric conditions; no matter how
good the radio programs no matter how excellent
the receiving set itself, the final facto1-and the
one that counts for perhaps as much as all the
others combined is the care exercised by the per-
son at the receiving end There is nothing com
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

plicated about the usual receiving set but radio
will deliver more or less in proportion to how it is
played That is why little care in operating the
receiver goes a long way in radio satisfaction.
Especially does all this become evident with
the warm days of summer. Just as the automobile
requires little more care during freezing
weather as compared with its care-free operation
in mild weather, so does the radio receiver require
just wee bit more attention in its operation, if
the best results are desired"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

TO buy breeding sheep.
Sidney-Beet harvest started Sep
TENDER q.
Range and stock conditions gener-
ally excellent over state.
Glasgow-Alfalfa growers buy an
s1100 seed grader to clean up seed
for market.
Harlem raises 81 ,s46 for the Havre
Deaconess hospital.
Great Falls-Building permits show
heavy building operations.
Denton Montana Power Co. build
ing lines to serve city.
Great Falls-Swift & Co. enlarges
creamery plant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Montana Publicity is
I Contained in Denver
Company's Booklet

Helena, September 26.-Advertising
for Montana contained in the Conner
Advertising agency booklet they are
compiling at Denver for the American
Fixture company. The book con-
tains information about all of the
Rocky Mountain states, with special
emphasis placed upon industrial and
tourist publicity.
They are endeavoring to show the
attractiveness of the region from the
standpoint of the tourist and settler.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
That's Different

Girl: "WiIl you please turn on the
radio, Jack"
Harold; "Why do you keep calling
me Jack?"
She; "Oh, I'm sorry. | keep think
ing this is Wednesday instead of
Tuesday"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Blonde Bess Opines

Father says | made mistake if
! think he is a fur-bearing animal
that If ! want a new winter coat /
will have to buy it myself"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

fes-Once in a While
Once in while we hear that some
ministers were too good to be true.
International., 1925-06-22
Omitted News)

MADISON, Wis, June 21-
Thirty thousand persons viewed
the body of Robert M. LaFollette
as it lay in state seven hours in the
rotunda of the capitol Sunday aft
ernoon.
At times the lines of persons
waiting to catch glimpse Of the
coffin extended five city blocks in
double and triple columns. The
first five hours 5000 persons pas
sed in close formation each hour.
From the farthest corners of the
state came automobiles and special
trains to pay silent homage to a
native son. Doors of the big capi-
tol building erected from LaFol-
lette's own plans at a cost Of seven
and one half million dollars were
thrown open to the public at noon
and a column of three thousand
persons were then waiting.
International., 1925-06-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SENATOR
.LAFOLLETTE THIS AFTERNOON

At seven p. m. the doors were
again closed, and will not be open
ed until funeral services are be-
gun at one p. m. Monday.
Burial will take place in the
family plot on the slopes of Forest
Hill cemetery. At the foot of the
newly dug grave rises a big oak
tree with low branches to hang
out over the graves protectingly.
This tree is the only monument to
inform strangers that LaFollettes
are buried there. Not even a mark
er decorates the grave of the
Statesman's father and mother.
The burial ritual will be carried
out with the simplicity LaFollette
desired. The only officiating min
lister will be DIR. A. E. Hayden, of
the University of Chicago School
Of Divinity. Special trains will be
run to Madison for the ceremony.
International., 1925-06-22
10000 VIEW LAFOLLETTE'S BODY
AMERICAN MEXICAN DIFFICULTIES
At AN END DECLARE NEWSPAPERS

celsior" the fact is brought out
that it is of no use for the Pam
American Union to teach cooper
alton and good will if the White
House will not live up to it's policy
of friendship.
Jose Ingenieros, a prominent Ar
gentinian statesman, declared to
the Mexican legation in Paris that
the answer Of President Gales to
Secretary Kellogg's statement was
perfectly justifiable.
Gel UNIVERSAL says the rumor is
being spread that the Mexican
government will, in the near fu-
ture, make a bonus to cover the
Agrarian debt which is approxi-
mately so million pesos. The bonds
the newspaper says, will be re-
|deemable in 220 years, and will be
admitted in the payment of taxes
with the exception of the tax on
petroleum.
A committee from the Depart
ments of Industry, Commerce, and
Labor, left Mexico City yesterday
to receive 800 tourists who are on
their way from Germany.
International., 1925-06-22
JURY FAILS TO PLACE BLAME
IN DEATH OF VILLA

A verdict of death from a gun
shot wound" was returned by the
coroner's jury investigating the
cause of death of Senobio Villa,
who was shot near the old Tumaca-
cori Mission, Thursday afternoon.
The jury had difficulty reach
ing the verdict, the members being
divided fro sometime before reach
ing a conclusion.
James Cumming, prominent cat
tleman, charged with the shooting,
will be given a preliminary exam
nation at 10 o'clock Monday
morning before Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy. A COM
plant charging first degree muir
der has been filed by Manuel
Fontes, a nephew Of the dead man.
International., 1925-06-22

CSM No. 2 is the latest ad and
job machine manufactured by any
typesetting machine company. 1t
sets anything from 5 1-2 to 60
point. The series of type ordered
by The international includes
regular newspaper 8 point with
light and blackface, 10 point with
light face and italics, 18, "a, and
sc head letter and advertising type,
18, "a, and SO point advertising
figures, as we'll as equipment to
handle Spanish matter.
This will be the first machine OF
this late model in Arizona. mo
machine in the state can compare
with this one as far as production
is concerned" it was stated by Mr..
International., 1925-06-22

One of the biggest deals in
volvlng purchase of newspaper
equipment in the history of No
gales, was consumnated here Sat-
urday afternoon when the Nogales
international bought from the
Intertype Corporation of Brooklyn
N. Y, Standard Intertype Equip
ment CSM No. 2, (typesetting ma
chine). The purchase price was
100.
The machine will be shipped on
July 4 from the Los Angeles
branch Of the Intertpye Corpora
ton. 1t will be erected by c. D.
Rose of Phoenix, Arizona manager
of the Intertype Corporation, who
was here Saturday to close the
deal.
International., 1925-06-22
II WAR SHIPS
IN CHINESE
WATERS
Omitted Press)

LONDON, June 21-Seventy>
seven warships of all nationalties
have been distributed among fif-
teen Chinese ports according to
admiralty announcements.
Seven American destroyers and
six gunboats, which comprise the
principal American strength in
Chinese waters are among vessels
listed by the admiralty. The prin-
cipal naval concentration is at
Shanghai where there are twenty
three ships Of all nations.
Including six cruisers, there are
eleven warships at Hankow, ten at
Weihaiwei, and nine at Hongkong.
International., 1925-06-22
$500 TYPESETTING MACHINE PURCHASED
TO HANDLE RAPIDLY INCREASING BUSINESS

Rose. The nearest one comparing
to it is owned by the Arizona
Republican of Phoenix but the one
in the capital city cannot set any
thing under IA point. The Inter
type CSM No. 2 is much more
flexible than any ever brought to
Arizona.
Puchase of this new equipment
was necessary in order to handle
the increasing business of The In
ternational, both in the newspaper
and job printing departments. 1t
will mean that The international
has two typesetting machines in
good working order, the other ma
chine being a Mergenthaler Model
International., 1925-06-22
MRS. LOHN'S BOOK
PRAISED BY
JORDAN

Copies of beautiful book Of
poems written by Mrs. A. w.
Lohn, prominent Nogales woman,
and attractively prepared by big
publishing house, have just been
received here.
The book, entitled "Yours and
Nine, is dedicated by Mrs. Lohn
to her children-Albert w. Lohn,
Jr., Fred w. R. Lohn, and Wini-
fred M. Bruebaker Lohn. 1t is
copyrighted 1925 by the author,
and all rights reserved.
Mrs. Lohn is being highly con-
graduated upon her splendid book
by persons who have perused its
contents. High praise is paid by
David Starr Jordan, Stanford
University, one Of the nations
greatest men, in the following let
ter dated June IL, 1925:
"Mrs. Albert w. Lohn,
Box SO, Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mrs Lohn: I have read
your book with much interest. The
sentiments of the various poems
are admirable, and show a fine
spirit. The different lyrics are
also we'll conceived and gracefully
written, and I trust that your
friends will give it the apprecia-
tion which it deserves.
Very truly yours,
"David Starr Jordan"
A limited number Of copies of
the book are now on sale at the
Scherb Drug Store.
International., 1925-06-22
FORMER KAISER AND
WIFE ARE AT OUTS
(TT.;4oJ DroocN
UNITED Pressl

BERLIN, June 21-The former
Kaiser and Princess Hermine, his
wife have parted temporarily, ac-
cording to the Montag Morgen.
The paper intimates that Wilhelm's
present melancholy is due to a do
mestic disagreement regarding
tactics followed by the family aft
er the election of President Won
Hinderburg. At the last moment
Wilhelm cancelled his holiday at
the seaside but Hermine did not al
ter her plans to visit the German
health resort.
International., 1925-06-22
AMERICANS LOSE
IN SPRINT CONTESTS
Omitted Press)

BERLIN, June 21-Loren Muir
Crimson and Charles Paddock,
American sprint stars, enroute
around the world examined foreign
heels Sunday during the running
of the international sprinting con-
tests at the Berlin stadium. Pad
dock was eliminated in the pre-
liminaries in the 100 and 200 me-
ters. Hutchinson managed to get
into the qualifying sprints, but
finished fifth in the 100 meter
route, won by Houbon, the Ger
man champion in 1916 seconds.
Vandenberg, Dutchman, won the
200 meter sprint and Hutchinson
was third.
International., 1925-06-22

The following telegram received
Saturday from Mexico City by the
Mexican Consulate in Nogales,
Arizona, is self explanatory:
The American and Mexican press
have unanimously decided that diff
ficulties between the two nations
is at an end.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared that the United States
should be on more friendly terms
with Mexico, as the social struggle
going on in Mexico does not con-
Germ the U. S., and moreover a
committee is now working on the
plan to mend the difficulties aris-
ing from the claims of American
citizens who have had land taken
away from them. He continues
saying he will not permit any un-
Just actions to be taken in regards
to Mexico and that the American
laborers will see that due cooper
alton is given so that Mexico can
settle it's difficulties.
In an editorial published in
Mexico's greatest newspaper eek
International., 1925-06-22
STRONGOFFENSIVE
LAUNCHED BY
RIFFiANS
Omitted Newsl

RABAT, French Morocco, June
21-Abd Ell Krim, has begun a
strong offensive movement against
French troops north of Duezzan.
Heavily reinforced battalions Of
Riffians have surrounded advanced
French posts, according to COM
munique issued at French head
quarters. On the eastern sector
the French repulsed the Riffians
with heavy losses. French aviators
are inflicting severe losses to the
Riffians east of Kiffane according
to the communique.
International., 1925-06-22
STUDENTS INVADE
CHINESE LEGATION
UNITED News)A

PARIS, June 21-One hundred
Chinese students invaded the Chi
nese legation, Sunday and compel
led the Chinese Minister to sign a
documnt asserting that "the Chi
nese colony in Paris favors the
Shanghai struggle against the i'm
perialists."
The minister signed a safe con-
duct for the invaders, but police
arrested the leaders as they left
the Legation.
International., 1925-06-22
HEARINGS ON NEW TAX
REDUCTION BILL
limited News)

WASHINGTON, June 21-Hear
ings on the new tax reduction bill
will begin before the house ways
and means committee on October
10. Chairman Green announced
Sunday. From these. hearings the
bill will be drafted to present to
Congress when it meets on De
cember 7. ct is my hope and ex-
pectation to get the bill through
the house before the holidays. 1t
should pass both houses in time to
apply on taxes this year, which are
payable next year,, declared
Green
International., 1925-06-22
ARCTIC
EXPEDITION SAILS
UNITED Prcss)

MONAGHAN ISLAND, Me-, June
21-The Macmillan Arctic Expedi-
ton is steaming up the coast of
Maine on the first leg Of the long
voyage into the North.
Commander Donald S. MacMil-
Ian. set sail from this little island
outpost at noon Sunday aboard the
"BoWdoin"
International., 1925-06-22
SHEPHERD CASE TO
SOON REACH JURY
UNITED NeWsl

CHICAGO, June 21-The fate
of William Shepherd, on trial
charged with numbering Billy Nc
Clintock by feeding the youth ty-
phoid fever germs, may be in the
hands of the jury Thursday. Shep-
herd is expected to take the wit.
ness stand late Monday in his own
defense.
International., 1925-06-22
MARSHAL JCFFE ILL
UNITED News)

PARIS, June 21-Marshal Jof-
FIRE, who saved Paris from the ad-
vancing Germans in the early days
Of the world war, is suffering from
angina pectoris, physicians an
nounced Sunday.
International., 1925-06-22
STEADY RAIN

A steady rain fell all night Sa-
turday night between Hermosillo
and Nogales according to arrivals
here yesterday morning.
International., 1925-06-22
NATIVE STRIKE AT
HONCKONG SPREADING
limited News)

VUnlJeU NtWhJ
HONGKONG, June 21-The ma
tive strike is spreading rapidly,
tving up street cars and foreign
river coastal shipping. A Japanese
was murdered at Canton, Sunday;
but it is believed the motive was
robbery and that he was uncon-
nected with anti-foreign agitation
directed against japanese and
British.
Money sent to out OF town
printing shops does not help 20
build up your town.