davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03
NOTICE

County Agent Sheldon will con-
duct poultry culling demonstrations
in this vicinity Friday June IL. The
demonstration will be at the farm Of
Roy Bunting at 1000 A. M.
Mr.. H. D. O'Bert manager of the
Redwood Falls Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Marketing Assn will also be
present to speak on egg grades and
answer all questions pertaining to the
egg marketing movement.-Lynn
Sheldon, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03

WANTED-Clothing which can be
made over for children. Call 329.
or leave at the Court House. Elk.
ecutive Secretary, American Rel
Cross. 31-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03

SINK STOPPED UP? Pipe Flush
quickly removes all distractions in
drain pipe, sink, bath or stool. G.
A. Luscher. 4O-lOts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03

Miss Greta Britton will open a class
in piano here June 1st. Those inter-
ested inquire of Mrs. S. H. Britton
or at the Gazette office. 46 If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03
DANCE DANCE - DANCE
To HOfmeisters Superb
Seven Piece Dance Band
Playing the +

OF THE
BOISE LAKE DANCE SEASON
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 10.
Five miles East of Springfield on the
Ben Weiland Place.
DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
100 40 foot floor.
47-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03


on Sunday. Mrs. Lamberton also had
as her guests Memorial Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ball
and daughter Katherine.
Mrs. Schlorff, teacher of piano and
violin has opened studio at 319
Wyoming st. Phone SGT or 685 for
appointments. AZ Ats. pd.
Herbert Lauterbach arrived here
Monday for visit of several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauterbach ST., and with other rela-
tives here. Mr.. Lauterbach is on his
way to his home at Twin Falls, Idaho
from Georgia where he has been tax
ing officers training at a military
camp preparatory to his work with a
Home Guard Company which he was
instrumental in organizing at Twin
Falls. This is his first visit to his
old home for some little time and
he is being heartily welcomed by his
relatives and old friends. His wife
came to Redwood Falls from Twin
Falls about a week ago.
@Wanted:-Vacancy now offered to
handle Wards Reliable Products in.
Northern Redwood County. Gentle
manly, steady hustler desired. Previ-
GUS experienced not necessary. Par
ticulars forwarded on request. DIR.
Wards Medical Co., Winona, Mimi
Established 1856" 45-3ts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
THE NEWS HAS A BIRTHDAY

With this issue we are starting on the second
year of the News, this being Volume 2, Number l..
On March 2lst, 1924 this paper was established but
like most newspapers it has had it's ups and downs
but we are glad to state that the immediate future
is bright. Since moving into our new location the
road from now on will be smooth
1t has been and is now the aim of the manage
ment of this paper to be of real service to the com
munity and to the patrons of the News. 1t will be
our purpose to foster and assist all enterprises;
large or small that will be of benefit to the com
munity and to the public as whole and we wish to
invite our friends to call and inspect our plant.
We are now equipped to do all kinds of first
class printing. There is no job too big or too small
for us to do, and visit will convince you, and we
earnestly solicit your business. It is our aim to
improve this paper from time to time as business
justifies and to make it credit to the community
and one that you will be proud Of We have inn
plicit faith in the future of Red Lodge, Carbon
county and Montana and we are here to stay.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
ELK NOTlBLES OF
BILLINGS VISIT AT
BEARIOOTHLODCE

Twenty or more Billings Elks of
lodge number 394 accompanied Chas.
T. Trott, District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, upon his official visit
to Beartooth lodge number 534 B. p.
O. <. Tuedsay evening.
Among those accompanying Mr..
Trott were Past Exalted Ruler j, II,
McElroy, Judge Robt. e. Stong. Chas
j, Carrell, Past Exalted Ruler, j
Henry Nibbe, Esteemed Leading
knight of Billings and other notables
Mr.. Trott compiimsnted Beartootl
lodge upon the splendid work in tn
way they handled the initiatory de
grs@. There we're three candidate
initiated and many speeches wer
niade including the first Exalted Rule
sff Beartooth lsAge, j. e. MushbacE
NV. c. Ball, C. C. Bowlen, and Re'
Durant. LaHCheon was served afts
the meeting Hnd all reported an es
joyable tinss
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
SENATOR WALSH STATES HIS
POSITION WITH REGARD TO
WASHINGTON GRAND JURY In
LETTER TO OHELENA INDEPENDENT
To the independent:

To the Independent:
In an editorial appearing in recent
issue of the Independent, critical in
character, 1t was said that the people
Of Montana would try to forget the
part played by their senators in con-
nection with the confirmation of At
torney General Stone as associate JUS
tice of the supreme court, a clear inn
plication that there was something
discreditahle in 1t. II the Independent
will but state the facts In connection
with any activity of either my col
league or myself, neither Of us will be
likely to enter into any controversy
concerning any editorial comment of
The independent thereon. ] hasten to
say that Seng Wheeler never said a
word either OF. .e floor of the senate
or otherwise to the public on the re-
newed effort to get him or the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Stone. He made nc
effort TO defeat the confirmation oi
that gentleman and asked to be ex-
cused from voting on the question OF
his confirmation, request so reason
able under the circumstances that
leave was granted mem. con. As tc
him his constituents have nothing 70
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BALL is A SUCCESS

The st. Patricks Day Ball given
Mt the Labor Temple Tuesday even
ing WAS decided success socially and
financially. The ball was given under
the auspices Of the Catholic Order Of
Forestera and the hall was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
the dance was well attended by both
young and old. Many Of the old
timers were seen sitting around that
are seldom seen at dance and the
younger set were enjoying themselves
which lasted until the small hours OF
Wednesday morning. Everyone ex-
pressed themselves as having splen
did time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
HELD
AT ADAMS HOME

Mrs. e. M. Adams, and Mrs. j.
]. Whalen were hostesses at nm eiab-
crate musicale given at the home of
Mrs. Adams last Monday evening at
$50. r. M
The program began with an opening
selection by the Rakadores, ATales Of
Hoffman by Offenhach. Resume of
Opera was given by Mrs. r, P. Which
er; Violin Solo, Selected, Gsroianio
Celico; Sexetstte "Barcarolle" by the
Mesdames Miles Chamberlain, Byron
Downard, Gus Foltz, Harriet Little
fed, Carl Pelo and Henry Johnson,
Mrs. r. A. Nutting, acocmpsnist, Sc.
lection by the Ragadores, Robin
Hood by DeKoven. Resume of thu
Opera was given by Mrs. c. g. Bow
len, Solo 20, Promise Me- by Mrs
Niles ChamberIains Violin 0bligato b,
Francis Snodgrasss Instrumental Solo
selected by Mrs. Sylvester Bradia
ClUntralto Solo "ArmoaTer's Sovtg" b,
Mrs. FeidIia Marrow; Solo Dance b
Monica Plunkett; Solo when
Maiden Weds" by Mrs. r. A.. Nuttin
and a selection by the Ragsdores
A delicious func4Msn was serve
after the musicale
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
U. S. AGRICULTURAL
OFFIClALSCOMINC
TO BILLINGS SOON

According to letter received from
]. A. Shoemaker, secretary of the Bill
lings Chamber of Commerce, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture officials from the hay, feed
and seed division are holding public
hearings throughout the country on
grading feed and seed. There will be
a public hearing at Billings under the
auspices of the Billings Commercial
Club :. ril 9th and 7th. The meeting
will commence at 1000 A. M. and
the first day will be devoted to dry
beans and Tuesday will be devoted to
alfalfa and hay.
Those that are interested in these
products are urged to be attendants
SO they may hear the officials refer
ence to certain grades.
In the party will be included Mr.. W.
A. Wheeler, Mr.. j. E. Barr, Mr.. Ed
ward G. Parker, chief marketing spec
ialist
Their coming to Montana was due
to an invitation issued by the State
Department Of Agriculture, who to
gether with the State Agricultural
College are cooperating and 1T IL
quite apparent to see the benefit Of
having standardized Classification
for these products and it is essentia
to have this discussed fully in confer
ence with the growers present.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
RAISE IN POSTAL
RATES APRIL is

Under the sRrms Of the new postal
law passed by congress, there will be
an increase IN rates IN many gH the
branches of tne servire according TO
c. X. Northrep, postmaster. Ttm new
rates will go into effect on April 1b.
One of the most nnticeable increas-
es win be that on past cards which
will require 2 cents postage instead
of one. This applies ITO picture and
greeting cards and cards of like nasnre
but not to the regular governmental
postal card which will be carried .at
the old rate of cent.
Permit k;ate Higher
Pr5nted matter And circulars have
been increased from ] cent for each
two ounces to "a cents and this rate
also applies TO matter nailea under a
permit.
Remailed newspapers and maga-
zines which heretofeore were carried
at cent for each four Ounces gill be
carried under the new rates for 2 gents
for from two ounces to eight ounces.
Over eight ounces, they can be sent at
parcel post rates. All packages Of
printed matter over eight ounces win
take parcel post rates.
Service Charge For Parcels
| Small packages of merchandise
weighing eight ounces or less will be
at the rate of VI cents for each two
ounces or fraction. Packages over
eight ounces will take the present
zone rate plus fat service charge Of
~ cents parcel, except for those
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
MOTHRDAUCHTER
LUNCHEON SUCCESS

The Mother Daughter luncheon held
at the Methodist church dining Toum
at / o'clcuk Saturday was great sue
cess. Tk# lis the first Mother -MaHgh-
ter banquet ever held in Red LDdge
but this is to the made an anznndl saf-
fair as is the Patterson banquet.
One hH,rired fifty-fve mothnrs aldl
daughters were present and twenty
/ five or thirty were turned away. Ths
tables were decorated with yellow jon
quiis. Mrs III. B. Field acted zs toast
mistress and the following Fmegran
was given
Invocation Rev. Frank Dur3nt.-
Song America the Beautifnl"--As-
/ sembiy.
Greeting to Mothers and Daughters
Virginia Sckwin
Song, THAT Wonderful Mother ot
II aev Mrs. s. Braida.
Read ng. My Mother'Sara Brophy.
1.-The Kind OF W oman ! would Like
to Be. Helen Williams.
J Song, Loves Old Sweet Song'-As,
sembly.
"The Kind Of Husband | WculC
l. Ike to hive Katherine Hays.
Song, "Lullabies' Mrs. Miles Cham
berlain.
Daughters, Americas Future Hope
Mrs. s. NJ. Souders.
Camp Fire Girls Birthday Week. -
Mary Hakala.
What Women Have Done Outside th'
Home" Mrs. # P. Whicher.
Song, "Home Sweet Home"-Assem
\ bly,.
Benedieticn Rev. G. w. Churchill.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Petitions Are Filed
For City Alderman

Petitions have bean signed and
filed for DIR. G. l.. Koahn as candidate
for alderman for the first ward DR..
kohen will succeed James Leslie who
is not a candidate for reelection. Pc
titions have also been signed and filed
for John Whalen as candidate for
alderman In the second ward to sue
coed himself and P. G. Hicox In the
third ward to succeed himself, who are
to be voted on at the city election to
be held April 9th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
City Police Notes from
Judge Wilson'S Court

Alfred Kainu of this city was fined
$1,000 by Police Judge Chas Wilson
Monday for drunkean~ss. Thomas
PakkalA and Herman Hook both ap-
peared before Judge Chas. Wilson on
Monday and both paid fines Of $500
each for opening up their pool halls
before one O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Frank StarcevicA Hnd John Trenay-
stick were fined $1,000 each Tuesday
BY Judge Wilson fur drunkenness and
using obscene language.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Field School Wins
Merit Certificate

The Field School was awarded O
certificate of merit by Tire Highway
Eduration Board at Washington, ID. C
This was for the safety campaign con
lducted In 1924 and it war necessary to
score three hundred points to get the
certificate for the entire srheol.
THE points were givrn gn essays
signing of pledges and II nn accidents
were reported during ths 1924 cam
paign-
The certificate will be framed anc
win be hung up in the Field building
Mr. .. A. Thomson, principal of this
Field School, wishes to extend his ap-
preciation to the teachers for making
this campaign possible. The teachers
in the Field School are Mr.. Thomason
Miss Cosby, Miss Gardiner, Miss An
Serson. Miss Wicker and Mrs. Brown
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

mailed by patrons Of rural routes on
the routes where there is no increase.
Registry fees have been increased
to is cents with an additional charge
Of 3 cents for each receipt. Slight in
creases in insurance fees have been
made for indemnity for small amounts
on lower priced packages. There have
also been slight increases in G. o. d.
Tees. There is slight increase in
lower money order fees. The minimum
money order which was formerly
cents is now 8 cents with correspond
ing increases for the smaller demon
nations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

What do the higher powers
above think Of the corpses that
we send up from our gallows, cleo
tric chairs and lethal chambers !
How much better does our civiliz-
alton seem up there than that OF
the ancient Mexicans that ripped
out the heart of living human
sacrifice, offering that as q well
come gift to their gods?
How do our gifts to the god
dess of justice impress real JUS
tice?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
OUR GIFTS TO JUSTICE.
DEFECTIVE TEETH AND HANDS,
OUR FEEBLE IMAGINATION.
NEICHBORLY NATIONS.

A man in the Sing Sing death
house, sentenced to die next
month, hangs himself. Doctors
work over him for hours, trying
to bring him back to life. The
interesting feature of this death
in the death house lis the violent
effort to resuscitate the man after
he had strangIed himself. The law
said he must die, why not let him
die?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Mrs. Fl. p. Sandels. who is visiting
@rs. Walter Geist at st. Maries, Idaho,
both daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Chapman, was honored at bridge
party entertainment Tuesday by Mrs.
j. r, Moffat of that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Mrs. G. e. Thompson will entertain
the Home Circle Bridge Club tonight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Ccurt Repsster Prather from Bill
lings was a caller In Red Lodge Tuns-
day
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

The Fr5..cn army has tested and
approved new stabilizing device
for airplanes, without the use OF a
gyroscope. That means one step
nearer to absolutely safe flying,
safer than any mods of travel on
land.
Ten to twenty ears should see
the end of long distance rail tra-
vel and of ocean surface travel.
Wise real estate investors viii
make their plans with The t'yas
incline In mind.
The British worry because the
national eyesight grows weaker.
One hundred and fifty in every
/ 900 lack good sight ut the age OF
twenty and ten at the age OF four.
The human eye, like the teeth
that nature gave US, Is defscuvss
! poorly Aasis instrument. Our
teeth causs nfferil,g au1 death.
Teeth better r..--nnsd would nat de
that. Ev. orr five- fingered
bands, wouIc kxve been fnuch in-
proved BY a,sdirs one 6ufers With
that tntra fl sr we sho~.id nlA IN
ax1tn.netic the superior dlodeci1nal
sr.sssn., Instead OF Tie infRriors
s'e~ilasl system. ard : could play
-. ngnd ,Estrursri4ts IL ilgher,
morc com &C led k.nd. 4
lloyd Collins suffering is Over-
This mans death illustrates the
power and the weakness of human
spaQi..ation. A hundred men risk
q tk2x hires to s~vs his Doctors
went TO- his rescue by nying
machine, but could do nSlninG.
The entire nation followed closely
the tragic story.
Imagination showed the uan ay~
ing In the low cave, his ieg crushe&
by the 14,000- pound rock, existing
day after day for nearly two weeks
an horrible agony and discomfort
1t was possible to imagine clear
In that dreadful situation And
tire nation sympathized. Arg aegis-
aaaare would gladly have voted
100000 to save Collind.
The Same nation, thrsxxh it's
legislatures, refuses to pass the
Child Labor amendment that would
free tens of thousands of children
from years of slow torrnrnt.
The feeble public imagination
cannot see clearly those hid
i'm the mills.
The Prince Of Wales, whom
Americans recently made very
welcome, is interested in q plan to
send British students to this
country. That is common sense, as
wcIl as pleasant compliment.
The Rhodes scholarship system
that now sends American boys to
British universities, will be re-
versed in the new pan The wag
to establish peace Is to increase
Intelligence. When nations know
each other, they viii compete IN
stead of fighting.
There is disappointment Because
the British Church can't find Q
way to rake saint Of Florence
Nis shtingale, and supply her with q
halo. The answer to that as thai
Florence Nightingale is saint
already, and needs no halo.
When she went to Scutari, with
her group of devoted nurses. u
save from needless death the
wounded men in the Ciirnea, stick
ing at her work, although pros.
trated with fever, she rnade her'
self a saint. Nothing that I'll,
Archbishop of Canterbury r1ic'''
do would make hcr saintnnesf
more genuine than It Ii.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
NEW CITY TO SPRING UP ~ CEN
TER of SAN CARLOS DAM PROJECT

that inasmuch as they had worked
with him for the past several years
in pulling the country out of the sage
brush and getting it opened up to de-
velopment, he thought they should
share in his first profits to result
from their joint efforts, in advance of
the general public.
With its many advantages as to To-
cation and railroad facilities on the
new main line Of the Southern Pa
eific, the new city should have a rapid
growth and soon rank with the larger
cities of the state in size and i'm
Bisbee Daily Review.
A later announcement is to the eff
feet that the new town will be named
Randolph, in honor of Epes Randolph,
former president of the Arizona Cen
tral Eastern railroad and pioneer rail
road builder in Arizona.
The Randolph Townsite company
has filed its articles of Incorporation
with the state corporation commits
sion
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

A new city is to spring up in the
valley Of the San Carlos project in
Pinal county, on the main line of the
Southern Pacific, according to Judge
o. j. Baughn, formerly a resident of
Florence, now of Phoenix. The new
town site will be about eleven miles
from Florence and about 10 miles
from Casa Grande, and will be located
ON the main county highway between
these two towns. 1t is to be laid out
in Sections % and % near the fa-
nous Casa Grande ruins. This loca-
tion, stated Judge Baughn, is in the
center of the great valley to be wa
tered by the San Carlos dam-now Of
ficially to be known as the Coolidge
dam, and will be the central point for
something like 10000 acres Of irri-
gated land, including the lands to be
taken in under the Coolidge dam as
well as that portion of the valley
which will be cultivated from pumping
plants.
Plans are under way for the forma
tion of a big townsite company, with
ample capital and backed by some OF
the leading men of the southwest,
stated Judge Baughn. Engineers will
soon be busy on the ground plating
it for a city along the most modern
lines.
The necessary right of way for
switches, unloading tracks, and sta
ton grounds has been granted to the
railroad company across the townsite
property, and the new town will be
the stopping point for the irrigated
district. The new town is located in
what is kncwn as the Kenilworth dis
trict, which is the chief area now un-
der cultivation in the Casa Grande
valley. 1t will have the only place on
the new line where the Southern Pa
cific takes mile strip of extra right
Of way fer its switches and side
tracks. The location, according to
Judge Baughn, is ideal as to drainage
and accessibility to the ella river for
sewage and is on high ground with a
splendid water supply.
A most unusual feature about Judge
Baughn's announcement is that a
first opportunity will be given to the
residents of Florence. and Casa
Grande, and the ranchers in the val
ley, to secure locations in the new
city and to become interested in the
townsite company. Judge Baughn
gave as his reason for this unusual
opportunity afforded his old neighbors
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
SOUTHWEST INDIANS
OF 600 YEARS AGO
OF ASIATIC ORIGIN

Prehistoric Indians who inhabited
the southwest, probably were OF
Asiatic origin, j. a. Jeancon, curator
of the Colorado state museum, de
clares in the bi-monthly report of the
Colorado historical and natural his
tory society.
Abandonment of the territory by de
scendants of these prehistoric people
occurred within a period not exceeding
500 years ago, the curator says, and
resulted probably from drouth, FLOOD
or crop failures which the ancient peo-
pies laid to the disfavor of their gods
There was no sudden exodus, occasion
ed by any cataclysmic incident, but
their going represented a gradual
thinning out over period of years
according to Mr.. Jeanson.
These people did not disappear from
the face of the EARTH he declares
Rather, they are to be found through
their descendants, in a modified form
in the present-day pueblo Indian vii
lagos, he says. They intermarrieo
with the Utes, Navajos and other alien
Indians, who now are residents of the
American southwest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
TUBA CITY
: +%%4##+#@++*+** =

Rev. H. D. Smith spent the week
end in our city.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gashyesea at the
Moencopi village last week.
Superintendent Meyer and family
motored to Flagstaff Friday and re-
turned Sunday.
w. B. Wesson is assisting with re
pair work at the mine at Coal Canyon
Miss Helen Gully, teacher at. the
boarding school, visited in Flagstaff
over the week end.
jefferson Nelson of Coal Canyon
spent the last week here, operations at
the mine being temporarily suspended
Ernest Wesson autoed to Flagstaff
on business Saturday.
Friday evening the boarding school
gave patriotic program in honor OF
Lincoln and Washington birthdays. Or
Sunday evening, the 22nd, the motion
picture, "Betsy Ross" was shown at
the auditorium.
l.. d. Smith, Shonto trader, renewed
acquaintance here Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
Notice is hereby given that Anna A.

Notice is hereby given that Anna A.
Piper has filed in this court a certain
document purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Martin T. Pi-
per together with her petition praying
that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last VIII
and Testament of said Martin p Piper
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner Anna
A. Piper, and that same will be heard
on Monday the 10th day of March A.
d. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court House, in the Town
of Flagstaff, County of Coconino,
State of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
TOM L. REEFS, Clerk
By Florence Aver, Deputy Clerk.
Dated February 25, 1925 2-27-3t