davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
DOUBLE BILL AT
ROMAN THEATRE
Musical Art Students Present PUPILS
and Teachers in Recital. Also a
Feature THE Bright Shawls" and
Comedy.

The theatregoing public win be-
given y treat next Thursday evening,
January 9th, when Miss Nellie Clea-
son and Ralph r. George present their
pupils In recital Mt the Roman Teatre,
In addition to an unusually good pic
ture, THE Bright Shawl and the two
reel comedy, "The Trouble Fixersp,
there will be an hour Of first-class
music. In addition also to the pupils
singing and PLAYING Toy Symphony
will be presented and something en-
tirely new In the annals Of Red Lodge
music events is promised.
Mr.. George will sing group Of
songs accompanied at the piano by
Miss Nellie Gleason, and In all. the
bill look likes it would be well worth
seeing and hearing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
The Saturday Evening
Post Boys Entertained

Mr.. Mott Souders assisted by his
sisters Misses Helen and Margaret
entertained the Saturday Evening
Post Boys at their home on North
Broadway Friday evening. A radio
concert was feature of the evenings
entertainment and tasty refreshments
in keeping with the holiday season
were served. Those enjoying the
evenings hospitality were Mate Pro-
vinse, Billy Ball, Jr., Bill Pollard
John Cartwright, and Charles Maddox.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

nre; Mrs. Robert Irvine, Secretary;
Mayme Wright, Ada; Mrs. Pearl For
ney, Ruth; Mrs. Foster, Esther; Mrs.
Rose Rae, Warder; Howell McKinnon,
Sentinel.
The following officers Of Albert
Pike Lodge were installed by Frank
p. Whicher, of Red Lodge: Sam Spill
Ter, Worshipful Master: Alec McBeth,
Senior Warden; Tom Frasnre, Junior
Warden; Fred Christiani, Treasure;
j. Harry Wright, Secretary; Howell
McKinnon, Senior Deacon; Elmer
Price, Junior Deacon; James Fair
gr'ege, 'Sari r Stcs art j,enrv n
1ac. J4sor s cwar W #
All ~ M.sseli, ly4c., J. {.
saey, Marshall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Lord Algernon: wa In my office
when a big American and a little
American came in. Now the little
American was the son Of the big
American but the big American was
not the father Of the little American
Sherlock Holmes; 'TmpossibIe-my
may, impessible!"
Lord Algernon; Pooh--for your
rerutat'on az great educationist.
~-~s ainlv II was possible. The
big American was the mother Of the
Ls..e - sl.tan."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

"It's all right to consult your mother
about marriage, bat it seems the mod
ern girl has made 1t pay n little more
by waiting little longer--and con-
sulting lawyer"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
new OFFICERS TO
ASSUME DUTIESAT
THE COURT HOUSE

Several changes will take place
among the official force at the court
house next Monday when the terms
of the old officers expire, and the rec
emily elected officers assume their Of
fetal duties All elective county Of
ficers have signed and filed their oaths
and bonds at the office Of County
Clerk G. E. Thompson, according to
reports These officers assume their
duties in the court house the first
Monday in January. The highest bond
required of any county officer in a
county ,of Carbon's classification is
that required of the Treasurer, S25,-
O00O0. The next highest bond is
$7A0000, required of the Sheriff, and
such bond has been filed by Sheriff
elzctt John Albert.
Bonds for other county officials
range in amount from 81 900 to S.
600, as follows: G. L. Finley, Clerk
of the District Court, $4,000; C. E.
Thompson, County Clerk and Record
r, $4,000; Gail Boyd, County Super
intendent, $1,000, w. H. Gebo, County
Assessor, $4,000; Lee Gard, County
Commissioner, $4,000; M. l. Swan.
County Surveyor, $1,000; Ed Olcett,
Public Administrator, $4,000. Z. R.
Province and Charles Wilson, Justices
of the Peace, $4,000 each; J. FL. Nc
Allister and VIM. Brown, Constables,
$4,000 each; R. G. Martin, Coroner.
$4,000; Emily E. Sloan County At
torney $1,000 All bonds have been
approved by the Judges of the District
Court.
Seven of the officers. named are
newly eIec.ed, Lee Gard, Csmr. Emily
h. Sloan, County Atty: John Albert.
Sheriff; G. L. Finley. Clerk Of the Iaiv-
trict Court; Gail Boyd, County ahsol
Superintendent; Ed 0lcott, p,1hlie A.
ministrator; j. II. McAlhstar, Canr
stable, and b. sB.. Rrovinse, -hiH3i1k ~
The Peace. OF the newly eakctAa of4
hcers mentioned above, tnIAe kd9e |
served in the same Offices hefnre.
L. Finley is former Clark nf tine 4a~
.rict Court; j. H.. McAllAster ID al
'ormer Constable; and E.. H. Provinse
$ former Justice Of the Peace. whllea,
! E. Thompson, Clerk; w H. Gebo, 4
Assessor; M. L. Swan, Surveyor; Miss
charlotte Dilworth, Treas: Charles
Wilson, Justice of the Peace; Wrn.H
Brown. Constable; and Roscoe Martin,
Coroner, succeed themselves, and Ialln,
Albert, Sherff elect has served az un-
Ter sheriff for more than two years.
Regarding the appointment of dep
Itias and assistants, it is undrTstona
hat John Dunn, Jr., will be Deputy
,Ierk of Court; John II. Honkala.
)epaty Clerk and Recorder; Mrs C.
!: Northup, Deputy Treasurer and
katherine Makeia, stenographez< In
;ounty Attorneys ofisA. Other ap- !
ointments have not been ANNOUNCED
{ this writing /
When the legislature convenex, Car
on County,s delegation will be John
!. Spencer Of Bridger, Senator Albert ,
'udas Of Roberts, Alex Fairgraye Of
Vashoe and ]. O. Higham Of Belfry.
iembers Of the house of representa- i
ves. SenstQr elect Spencer IL . J
resent member Of the House Of Rep
while Messrs. Budas, and !
airgraves are both former represen-
atives.
OF the officers named above, Mrs.
mily e. Sloan, C.. L. Finley, Gail :
oys, J. H. McAklister and Charles
'ilson are Democrats. The balance
70 Republicans.
--~-~---~------~-~1---
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Crossword Puzzle Fan: What
word with FIVE letters means kick in
the pants ~
Smart Feller:: "That's easy.--ft Ia
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Middie-aged women On this train
have beautifully quiet, peaceful
faces.
Consider the couple sitting acaoss
the aisle in the dining car. Ther
come from a farm, their hands
and complexion show it.
The light and fire are dim In
his pale gray eyes. Many weary
miles his feet have walked behind
the plow and the harrow; many
miles he has driven over bed
roads in slow, rocking buggy to
and from the town.
His Shoulders are bent by heavy
weights, and worry has left deep
wrinkles But that is over, the
life OF hard work has brought its
reward The children are settled.
She sits next to the window.
looking out at the kind Of country
she has known for fifty years. Biz
brown fields, stretshinx awAy t.
the horizon Stacks Of straw thkt
would be worth $50 4 ton Ia die
:thau 'h",-.s~ = ~. sLrloxr XII - rp 80
the rold ~ettles strerr rIsrt~.s - ~
break the 5forrs ~ fha wind -,
,tha north
-
IT, So T. <.,
~ 80 80 .a's ,.;s, - pSaeei -, n@U -
a., n irsss 80 r'an e. nss nai.us ~ nsr
tnsrs y nothing 'nas sne ous0 70
~ 'aos'
Earrest, patient, calm and sear.-
tlflt IL ner lace. as she looks out
at we changing scene. And still
more oeautiIai ner expression, as
ane taxes me things that the
snusnand's breakfast. She vii! not,
while -sne lixes, Lose the lhxttM *
taxing care o. am
Here Is not the fsos cha
launched 4 thousand ahipa q
burned any te4ers, anyway. IT.
better than Aok.
aIt,s the faee thst .wesrex :
ItAnusxnd calves. cooked tfEarky
.tl.c,,..s1 ,~~lIs <c~ 'F~,.str~ -
-kArn6 Mandx 1eMed and raszsied
and washed f0f d family OF dill
dxsn, caring for them in sickness
and health, helcinR with the .ohAres
and economical on herself.
-
Ihe little girl with the aufis
nd 'ths plaid dress, she y taar
youngest granddaughter. Nlur
daughter VIII be lonely withuzf
.hs sr ,f M. ,;.s ,in9s ale Il, asl.lng ~ Lah6
.s,sa sa ~, e as's ,.,;l sie ~ sSne oaa, W
Ne lhsd @ =, ,wait atA : iano ,e - ssb;,a yDurA
WY Ai'Aa w WAN % iaaa'e whi'e'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
Ma and Pa Take A
Rest and Go
Travelling

En- routes
Middle-aged women On this train
have beautifully quiet, peaceful
faces.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

tie was convicted Of mansiaughter
by jury OF nine women and three
- was 78 hours bringing in a
verdict.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Earrest, patient, calm and benlt-
tiff is her face. as she looks out
at The changing scene. And still
more beautiful her expression, as
she takes the things that the
waiter brings and arrauEus her
husbands breakfast. She win not.
sxhile she likes, lose the lhafM *
taking care Of him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Her face is peaceful, happy AZ
she rests with her hands IN her
lap, For the first time in her life
there is nothing that she ought to
be doing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

We have reached the style where their pants down.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
BARNEY DREYFUR GIVES
 HIS RULES FOR SUCCESS

PITTSBURG March 18.-Success is built upon character, plus love for and application to ones chosen or ap- pointed task according to Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburg Pi- rates, when asked to state his rules for success.
 ''As a man holds a love for, or an antipathy to, his work, so will he ap- ply himself and so will the degree of success be determined. If a man loves his work, he will prosecute it diligently; if he hates it, he will slight it. His attitude towards his job will in large measure. deter mine the ultimate extent of his sue cess" said Dreyfus.
 Other things enter into the sub- ject, however. Fair dealing with the public, engendering the good will of the people in general is a great factor. Also a liberal and tolerant attitude toward employees is essen tial for those who labor with one
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
PEOPLE DO NOT WANT POOR BUTTER AT ANY
 COST, SAYS SPEAKER

SEATTLE, March 19.-A butter selling demonstration was witnessed today in the Olympic, Seattle's new S4,O00,00O community hotel, by the Washington Creamery Operators as sociation which met here yesterday and adjourns this evening with ad- dresses by Governor Hartley, Presi- dent Suzzallo and Nathan Eckstein, a wholesale merchant of the city.
 w E. Turner, of Seattle, president of the association, conducted the dem onstration. Som Olson, of Seattle, president of the American Creamer. ies and plant manager of the United Dairy associations, declared that con- sumers are willing to pay good prices for good butter and don't want poor butter at any cost.
 J. c. Jamison, factory superintend- ent for the Commercial Creamery Go. of Spokane, led a discussion of but ter making.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

are part of the system upon which ones success is built.
 Another factor and not the least by any means, is to recognize the fact that true success in life is not spelled in terms of dollars and cents alone. What man gives back to the world for uplifting of humanity in general and for making the world better place in which to live counts for great deal.
 No monument ever was built to the memory of any man whose sole claim to honor was his accumulation of gold; all monuments perpetuate the memory of a man because of some contribution to the betterment of the world.
 There is a humanitarian as we'll as monetary phase to the standard by which success is measured"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOT
 GOVERNED BY POLITICS

Attorney General Stone was ac- cused by the democrats and the La Toilette bloc of engaging in "poli- tical persecution" when he placed before a Washington, D. c, grand jury evidence of alleged violation of the federal statutes by Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana
 Stone was haled before the judi ciary committee of tho senate and subjected to quizzing by Senator Walsh, counsel for Wheeler. He pre- scented his case so clearly that he took the wind out of the opposition. But the proceeding taken against a senator ranked in the breasts of his democratic colleagues. Now the de- partment of justice is Investigating charges against two republican sea- ators-Spencer, of Missouri, and Bur- sum of New Mexico. Both these senators, like Wheeler, vigorously denied that there is vestige of truth in the charges. All three are accused of practicing before the gov ernments for personal profit in vio- lation of the federal laws, although there is no connection between the cases. Possibly all three are in- nocent. That is a question for the grand jury or the courts to decide if the department feels warranted in pressing the charges. But the de- velopment shows that Attorney Gen. eral Stone is showing no political favoritism. Apparently politics is the last consideration with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
GERMAN ACTORS DO NOT KEEP IN
 GOOD CONDITION

BERLIN, March 1S.-Dr. Fritz Lang a German film manager who recent ly returned from study of the film industry in the United States, deliv- cred lecture in which he said the American film directors are too com mercial and much less devoted to art than German directors. Of all the American directors he said he found that Griffith alone has ideas.
 Dr. Lang also said that in his own opinion, Germany has better actors than the United States, but the U. S has a much greater variety of ac- tors, is able to produce an actor for every part who merely plays him. self, and has actors who keep con- stantly in training and keep their bodies active and fresh through their sports. The failure of German ac- tors to keep in good physical trim is great handicap, in pr. Lang's opin- ion.
 The great power of life in the United States, the immense vitality of all classes of persons, and the dis inclination of even the poorest beg gar to admit that he is not we'll made great impression on Dr. Lang. He says an American always says he is extraordinarily we'll, while an in uuiry about a Germans health the answer as a rule that he is wretched.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

Read FryeBruhn's adv in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

One source of taxation which the legislature has evidently overlooked would be to tax the babies. Every baby born in Alaska should be heav- fly penalized. He owes S143 to the government the day he is born, why not place him in debt to the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
OYSTERS WORLDS
 OLDEST SEA CROP
Said to Be Most Popular and Most Extensively Eaten
 Of All Shelfish

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Chicago has laid down a penalty of $25 for eating raw oysters because of a typhoid epidemic and the fishermen of the lower Chesapeke bay are rushing to Annapolis to get govern ment assistance for their slumping trade.
 Concerning oysters, Hugh M. Smith, former United States com missioner of fisheries, in communi- cation to the National Geographic society, says
 Oysters are the most popular and most extensively eaten of all she'll fish; economically, they are the most important of all cultivated water products and, with the single exception of the sea herrings, the most valuable of all aquatic animals.
 "The oyster crop of the world at the present time amounts to over twenty-two million bushels and is valued at nearly $2O,0O0,00O. Of this output the share of the United States is 79 per cent of the quantity and 63 per cent of the value. Of the remaining portion the greater part belongs to France
 U. S. Leads in Oysters
 Tn any consideration of the worlds oyster industry the United States necessarily receives first and most prominent mention for there is no country in which oysters oc- cupy a more important place. The output here is larger and more valuable than elsewhere, and the relative importance of oysters com pared with the total fishery product iS greater. Furthermore, among the leading oysterproducing countries the cost of oysters to the consumer is least and the per capita consump ton is greatest in the United States.
 "The seven leading oyster states, each of which produces over a mil lion bushels annually, are Maryland. Virginia New Jersey. Rhode Island, New York, Mississippi and Louisiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

A dusty old office in the Treasury department building boasts the clock from which sprang Standard time" Two-score years ago, Washington Baltimore and New York observed local times, varying by several min utes. A government worker whose name is lost to history conceived the idea of zoning the country into re gions, observing the same time. He worked out the idea on an old wal nut wall-clock in his office, provid ing it with one minute hand and six hour hands each Of a different color One stands for Greenwich time, and he others for Atlantic, eastern, cen tral, mountain and Pacific time which have been adopted. Though the au- thor's name is lost to memory the old wall clock still ticks away on the wall, pushing it's seven hands around the dial
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

LADIES PLEASE NOTICE-that Schweizer's Spring samples are now on display at Urbach's Store. k31
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Mrs Watson P. Newton, who was
Miss Eda w. Hoffman, and her we'd
ding attendants. Mrs. Newton is
daughter of Mrs. Augusta w. Hoff-
man. The ceremony was performed at
the Church Of the Epiphany. The at
tendants were Mrs. Emory Valentine,
Miss Florence NJ Poston and Miss
Sarah M. Adkins. rbo,o +, xdnops,,,
Evening star., 1925-03-08

When Maurice and Leonora married. Leonora
Hughes the dancing partner of Maurice but she
married Carlos Basudo Argentine millionaire few days
ago According witnesses of the wedding New York
Maurice wept the loss of his partner Left right
George Acosta, Basuldo the bride and Maurice.
A Photos
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
LOW BIRTH RATE MENACES
 OLD AMERICAN FAMILIES

URBANA March 13.-The size of the American family of native stock in one generation has decreased 38 1-2 per cent, according to R. E. Baber pro- lessor of sociology at the University of Illinois, who added that today the native stock family has less than three children, while it requires four under the present mortality and marriage rate, to replace the stock without any increase.
 Tt is not necessarily a tragedy that much of our native stock is dying out and that our increase comes wholly from foreign stock, for foreign is cer- tainly not synonymous with inferior" said the professor. Yet few will admit the desirability of such rapid replace ment of our native stock, for it con- tains some of our most precious pop ulation clements When We see 13 per cent of our native families child less, and IS per cent more with only one child each, it seems to be signifi- cant"
 Turning to the educational side oi the situation, Professor Barber declar ed far too many of our educated peo pie either sidestep marriage or marry too late in life to have family. From one-half to three-fifths of our best educated women are having no share in producing the next generation due either to non-marriage or childless marriage"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
Playful Elephants Delay
 Travellers In Sumatla
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, Mar. 13.-Further reports received here concerning the mysterious deserted city in the Up per Langkat region of Sumatra state huge quantities of elephants bones have been found there. This gives rise to the belief that here may be one of the hidden places to which elephants retire when they feel death approaching. African and In dian elephant hunters agree that sick elephants withdraw from their herds to some remote spot only known to themselves to die alone.
 Elephants seem to be on the in crease in Acheen, the Sumatra Post observes in this connection. A light railway train which runs along the edge of the jungle was held up the other day by a herd of 40 big tus- kers which leisurely amused them selves by pulling up all the fencing and boundry posts in sight before they deigned to move on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

13-mile bore was divided into three sections, with two lateral adits cut into granite slopes and a crew work ing each way from each adit. The bore was completed a year and a half sooner than the most optimistic estimates contemplated when the tunnel was started.
 The completion Of the tunnel will be followed by the creation of Flo renee Lake, to store 31,000 acre feet of water at an elevation of 7,300 feet. The total drop from Hunting ton Lake through a chain of tun- nels and power houses to the low est power house about 6,000 feet.
 The whole project when complete will have 86 miles of tunnel, with about Is power houses The origi, nal development in the Big Creek project, started ill 1912, consisted ot two power houses developing S8,00O horsepower.
 A 220,000-volt transmission line conveys the power generated by these plants 27O miles to Los An geles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
NEW LAW BARS
 WOMEN FROM
 MEXICAN ARMY
MEXICAN MILITARY ORDER UNI POPULAR WITH SOLDIERS
 WILLING FACE DEATH

MEXICO CITY, March 14.-There is great dissatisfaction in the Mexican army because of hard-hearted army order which suppresses the timeworn custom of women entering military barracks. They shall no longer be permitted to do so.
 Camp Outside Barracks
 The women folk of the Mexican mil itary rank and file have for years been almost unique They have suffered danger without fear; forming a sort of combined medical and commissar- fat corps, with babes in arms or slung over their backs.
 Now that the unpopular order has been issued, the ragged vivandieres are bivouacked outside the barracks entrances where, faithful to the men within, they have set up their kitchens and spend the greater portion of the day cooking the dainties which keep the Mexican soldier alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
COAST POWER TUNNEL BORED THROUGH SOLID
 STONE IS COMPLETED
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13.-Tne Florence . ake tunnel. r. feet high and the same width, extending more than 13 miles, mostly through solid granite in a snaky line under the high Sierras, is a construction feat that has drawn the attention of the engineering world. It has just been completed.
 The tunnel is one of the most inn portant works in the Big Creek-San Joaquin River project of tie South ern California Edison company The entire project will bring in 1,4O7,OOO horsepower, and, with it's transmits sion lines, sub-stations and accessor- ies, will cost $375, ,000,000
 The tunnel itself cost $17,000,000. It was started in the fall of 1920, and since then without a stop the work has been maintained i'll relief shifts. The scene of operations IS 25O miles north of Los Angeles and 35 miles south of the Yosemite Val ley. The purpose of the tunnel is to convey water from the Florence Lake watershed, source of the south fork of the San Joaquin river, thru the barrier of 1O,O00-foot mountain ridge into the watershed of Hunt ington Lake. Huntington Lake is the reservoir of supply for the foul years progress in the SierTas. The
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
Gas Consumption Indicates
 English Cooking Hours
lRv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Mar. 13.-The hot Sun day midday dinner is still fetish among the majority of English peo- pie, says a report on gas consump- ton, which in England is at it's maximum between II o'clock in the morning and p. m. on Sundays.
 Close observers of gas assumption say that the hours of cooking vary in different towns. Brighton, for in- stance, spends more time on the sea front and pier and goes on cooking until nearly D. m. Nottingham in clines to the Continental style and uses more gas for cooking in the evening" Scotland with strlcler ob- servance of the Sabbath, does most of it's cooking for Sunday on the previous day.
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