davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Friday.
Battery and ignition service. All
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service 3-tf.
Miss DeBalto, of near Boyd, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the, Mt. Maurice Hospital this week.
Computing Springless Scais for
sale. Phone 8. 52-tf.
Mrs. Henry Johnson entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday.
Have you house or apartments
to remit Let us help you.
The two sons of Edwin Draper are
seriously i'll at their ranch home west
of the city.
H4ick ice cream at the Liberty Con-
fectionery. Att.
Mrs. Mayors son Jack had his ton
sils and adenoids removed at the
Adams Hospital last Saturday.
For Sale: One good settee. Phone
3. 52-tf.
See 0. H. P. Shelly for auto, fire and
plate glass insurance. Phone 3.
Carey Robinson of this city had his
tonsils and adenoids removed at the
Adams Hospital last Friday.
Insurance for everything insurable.
Call at the New Office. 51-tf.
Jack Evans was injured recently at
the Mine requiring the amputation of
one finger
Richel Millinery has very nice
display of the popular close fitting
toque. 29-1t.
r. j. Fleming of this city, made a
trip to Billings Tuesday on business
He returned Wednesday.
Luxite Hosiery, s1.65 and $500.
Chiffon's, s1.O0 and $3.50 at the Style
Shoppe. 29-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Antilla are the
parents of baby boy born last week
at the Jack Kero ranch on the Fox
bench.
w. w. Flashman made business
| trip to Billings Monday and returned
Monday night. He was accompanied
by Morgan McAllister.
Have one of Downard's fits in your
winter suit or overcoat. They look
better, wear better, are better. Prices
from $25 to $50. 29-1t.
Caroline Lockhart, editor Of the
Cody Enterprise and famous author
ess, was a caller at the News office
Friday.
Large hats are very stylish. Buy
them at Richel Millinery. Very reas-
onably priced. 29-1t.
Nino Cornelio left Monday for Mis-
soula. He viii enter his Freshman
year at the Montana State University.
Put in your order for lunch sets,
scarfs and other pieces made with
Cluny lace medallions at the Variety
Store. 29-1t.
Lucille Brown, Edna Kuhl, lone Met
calf and Grace Ruiter left Monday
for Missoula where they viii all enter
the Montana State University.
Richel Millinery is showing the latest
craze in Pirate hats, specially priced
at $4.95, $5.95 and $685. 29-1t.
AL Johnson, Ed. Lietzke and Frank
Kamelosky of Billings were callers in
Red Lodge Friday and Saturday
While here they done considerable
sign painting in town.
una,a
III Dewnard's Funeral /
III Home
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

G. G. Bowlen, made n business trip
to Billings Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday morning.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Mr.. Bradford Durant, eldest son
of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Durant drove
in from Billings Tuesday morning for
a short visit with the family. Brad
ford is in the accounting office of the
N. z. r. Il. at Glendive.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

John Jarussi left Monday for col
lege at Missoula.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Have one Of Downard's fits in your
winter suit or overcoat. They look
better, wear better, are better. Prices
from $25 to $50. 29-1t.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

John Pugh of Cooke City was a
caller in town yesterday, He states
that two mines are in operation at
Cooke and about $50 men are en-
ployed
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

BUY AT MATTILA & co.
The store known for 15 years
for their quality merchandise
and reasonable prices. No bet
ter than the best but better than
the rest.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of the Court Finley Saturday
to iris Norton, 27, and Emily Eckard,
ls, both of Belfry. They were married
by Chas. Wilson.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

DIR. P. S. Corkins, the eyesight spec
ialist, well known for his thorough
knowledge of optical science and su-
perior skill in fitting glasses, will be
at mis- Red Lodge office from noon
Monday, and all day Tuesday, October
19 and 20. 29-3t.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

The executive board of the Woman's
Club entertained members Of the Club
at the Library Tuesday; reassembling
day. Plans were discussed for years
work for the federation.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Mrs. Chas. Wilson was brought to
her home from Cody by DR.. C. l..
Koehn Monday. Mrs. Wilson is inn
proving nicely and is able to be up
part Of the time.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

James Laird of Washoe, who was
operated on for gangrene appendi-
citis at the Adams Hospital, has fully
recovered and is at his home in Wa
shoe.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Mr.. William Freakes had the mis-
fortune to run nail into his foot last
week. However, he is able to be at
work.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

The Variety Store is showing a
beautiful line of imported medallions
and other hand work at reasonable
prices. 29-1t.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Adolph DeBerg was thrown off
prop wagon near Richel Lodge last
Sunday, the wagon passing over his
body. He was brought to the Mt.
Maurice Hospital where he has recov-
cred and has been taken home.
]. A. Newman is confined to his
home this week on account Of slight
injuries received in an automobile
accident near Rockvale few days
ago. He is able to sit up however,
and will probably be fully recovered
in few days.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Don't fail to stop in at the Variety
Store and see the sepially priced
stamped linen finished pillow cases
this week only sl.49 a pair. 29-1t.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-01

Uno Tofferi, who was accidentally
shot in the legs a short time ago, is
getting along nicely and was able to
go home from Mt. Maurice Hospital
where he has been receiving medical
attention.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
20" Off <: {: 5.::::; \. ::;; :::; ;. 20" Off
Sizes ' to 17 (2nd Fl,)

Infants S1 9 Hand Made Dresses (2nd Foor) S1OO 
 
 
  Towels for S1O0 Linen Towels (Bamen) for SlO0 Yds
 
 Trimmed Linen Collar an Foo S10 YdS TO SlO WOmen Athletic Union Suits Nlain FloOr) SlOO Slj0 Womens Silk Knit Boomers (Man FIoor) $10OI WOmens ServiCeabe CIan Fl0Or) S10 Yds Yd S1O0I Material YdS SOO
  S13 Imported Bulb Bowls and s C3r Foor) $OO F0or) SLIGO SO0I Brief (3rd FlOOr) $OO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
3 KILLED, 3 ARE
INJURED AS ROCK
SLIPS in QUARRY
Slide Buries Men Under
Tons of Rock and
BOulders

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 29.-Three
men are dead and three others are
bong treated for injuries here as
the result of rock slide in Il
quarry near the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company camp at Lake
F@rdyce Yesterday.
The men were working in the
CURRY securing material for the
hTdfo-electric dam being built by
the electric company when the slide
buried them beneath tons of rock
and boulderS.
Physicians rushed from Colfax
and Truckce treated the injured
men who were later brought by a
special Southern Pacific train.
The dead:
N;vente ROuda. Sacramento; John
Rclis, Sacramento; John Mckcnna,
Sacramento.
The injured:
Sam Basarich. Sacramento Eu-
gcnio Barberi, Nevada City; An
@eio Saimetti, Sacramento.
McKenna died after being placed
on the special rescue train. He was
20 wears old and graduated from
the local high school last year
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
MARSH MURDER IS
STILL MYSTERY AS
CLUES SIFT DOWN

san FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Dis-
appearance from his home here, Cor
don Rowe, public accountant, pre-
viouslv questioned in the Marsh
mCller ease of Mrs. Bessie Ferguson
Loren, gave investigators today Il
new problem to solve.
All of the other clues have been
run down to their limit, without dis
coverv of where the crime was com
lr.tted or its real motive.
New search for the torso of the
of the dismembercd victim was un-
der way to establish whether an IL
legal operation was the bass of the
ease. At the same time authorities
admitted they We're entertaining a
theory that an insurance hoax might
enter into the situation.
Rowe 5 disappearance WAS discov-
erred when san Francisco police and
Contra Costa county authorities
rI;ded his home and found him alb
sent They discovered he and his
wife had disappeared yesterday
from his mother 5 home in Frutvalc,
under the eyes of the police watch
ing the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
WILL NOT ATTEMPT
TO OPERATE MINES

WGLk ESBA RRE, Pa. Aug. "a
There will be no effort made 10
opciate the anthracite mines during
tie strike scheduled to take effect
Monday at midnight, according to
an announcement here today by coal
operators. The mines will be shut
down and will remain idle until a
ncW agreement is signed with the
United Mine Workers.
Coal companies throughout the
entire anthracite region are ready to
obey the strike order as thoroughly
rs the miners will heed it, There
will he no strike breakers brought
into the region and no invitation
will he issued TO the union men to
remain at work, representative Off
cialS Of the companies stated, The
ouiv men allowed in the mines dur
ny the strike will be the mainten-
auce forces, consisting of bumpers,
repair men and others needed 70 pre-
vent flooding and damage through
idloucSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
u. $. SOLONS OPEN
FIRE ON ANDREWS
FOR DRY PROGRAM
Zoning Scheme for PrOhl'
bitiOn Enforcement
Displeases

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Many
United States senators are dissatiS-
fled with the present prohibition
reorganization program of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Lincoln
c. Andrews and n number of impor-
tant changes are expected to be
made soon to preserve harmony be
tween capitol hill and the treasury
department.
" hen Andrews divided the Jnifr'l
states into ~ regions for dry en-
torcement work. he did not consult
senators and the coming scheme is
now under fire from many quarters.
The solons want several of the dis
tricts re-allotCd.
While the coming question is the
paramount congressional issue seN-
er"I of the designated headquar-
tcrs cities for the new adm;nistra-
tons are also objectionable to the
senator's The present districts
will remain unchanged, however,
until about October |, to allow ad-
ministrators to make rczomiug rec
concentrations to Andrews. The
dry ear realizes there must be some
change i'll the territories but does
not plan to increase the number.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
STAND ON ARBITRATION
URGED ON OPERATORS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-An.
thracitc coal mine operators urged
arbitration of differences with the
miners in statement issued late
yesterday by Major W. w. Inglis,
their spokesman,
"In view of the present Situa-
ton the statement said. "the
committee of mine owners strongly
recommends that the operators MAIN
tain a firm stand on arbitration to
prevent differences such ms the one
ahaut TO start.
"It believes any settlement ef-
fectcd, to be Of q permanent nature.
must provide for readmstment OF
the wage scale from time to time
to allow prices for our product that
viii enable MS 10 move freely III
compc' 'ition with other fuels
The statement was made after 4
meeting Of coal men here at which,
i. was mder stood, danger Of bitu-
mirous coal replacing anthracite
wa. given serious consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
OIL STOVE BLAST
AND TRUCK FIRE
CAUSE 2 ALARMS

An exploding oil stove called T
fircmen to 523 Holt street ,Vtlv
after s o o'clock this morning, the
alarm sounding almost Immediately
after the $ clock signal. There
was practically no damage caused
by the fire, the oil stove having been
removed into the yard TO prevent it
spreading i'll the house.
The alarm was the second cne in
2l hours, a call having been rcceiv-
Ell from the city camp grounds last
night when Il truck owned by the
Postal Telegraph company caught
fire while being filled with gasoline.
The cab of the truck WAS badly dam
aged. the loss being about SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
GOVERNORS PLAN
CONCERTED MOVE
FOR PROTECTION
Believe Mammoth Power
Project May Hit
Water Rights
CONFER IN DENVER
Afraid Dam Above Can
yOn May Affect Upper
Basin States
ny United Press Leased Nir


DENVER, Aug. 29.-The Cover
nors Of Colorado, Utah AMI Wyom-
ing continued here today their dis
clssion of disposition of the wat
ers of the Colorado river, hoping to
arrive at cooperative action for
protection of the water rights of the
upper BASIN states.
The conference was called when
IL was learned that a mammoth pow
or project, known as the Diamond
Creek project in Arizona, will come
before the Federal Power Comm;s-
sion in Washington next month.
Construction OF the power plant,
which would necessitate damming
the Colorado just above the Grand
Canyon would Great, serious pre-
judices against the water rights Of
the upper basin states. it is said.
The purpose of the meeting here
is not to block construction of the
power plant but to see that the wat
ers of the river ere apportioned,
the conferees said.
Those attending TIE conference
are Governors c. J. Morlev. Colora-
do George Dern, Utah; Nellie T.
Ross, Wyoming; United States Sen
ator John B. Kendrick. wyoming,
and Congressman Charles Z. Win
ter. Wyoming, and William N.
Vaille. Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
CALIFORNIA HAS
$4,000 GRANTED
F0RLAND SURVEY
Uy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug 29,-Ap-
pcrtionment of the $S40,29o oppro-
rriatcd by congress for n survey Of
public lands was announced today
by the general land office of the
interior department..
The amount after deduction of eX-
penses has been allotted as follows:
Alaska $i7.300, Arizona S57
California $57 GOO. Colorado $4,000,
Colorado $52,040, Idaho S50,500,
Montana $j9,l60 Nebraska and
South Dakota $4l,420. Nevada
34.040, New Mexico $57, 900, Ore
pcu $4,000, Utah $6G,660, Washing
tom $3.50 Wyoming S4i,540.
Entire eastern section $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
CAPTURE VESSEL
WITH BIG CARGO
OF BONDED STUFF
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %. The
Virginia 7, a tidy 70foot trawler,
with 1900 cases of imported liquor
valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000 at present quotations, was
towed into port this morning., the
prize of the coast guard cutter 233.
The liquor craft was overhauled
late yesterday about - miles off
the golden gate. battling Il stiff gale
aud making little progress.
The captain and crew of three of
fered no resistance. Members of the
ccast guard force boarded the Nir-
ginia ], and took possession.
The crew refused to give their
names or any information about the
cargo aboard. AS the rum ship was
made fast to MeiYgs wharf, the cap
tain leaped to the dock and escaped
through tall piles of lumber.
According to the coast guard, the
Virginia is registered from Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Two Youths Brown
In Mountain Pools

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29.-Two
Southern California youths havebeen
drowned in mountain resorts near
here. according t0 adviees here to-
dav. "r 4-I~
Willard oMaile Fisher, 81, Los An
gclcs, died while swimming at Lake
Arrowhead. 81 from an attack of
cramp and heart disease. '-. '.
The body of Fred Spoon, 21. was
found in a pool in Deep Creek in
the San Bernardme mountains. after
a search of five days. Spoon left
a camp near Lake Arrowhead Sun
day for a fishing trip.aEaA party
of more than 100 men searched for
Linn when he failed to return. d..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
SEES BIG CHANCE
FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF STATE LANDS
1t. Governor Paints Glow
ing Word Pictures of
Opportunities
SLAMS RICHARDSON
Attacks Administration
In Bureau Speech at
County Fair
by United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 90. - IL
picture Of California as a great ag-
ricultural state, the resources Of
which have scarcely yet been tested,
with almost infinite possibilities fer
growth, was painted in words here
today by Lieutenant Governor G. c.
Young in an address to the farm br-
ryeau at the San Joaquin County fair
On the other hand, Young asserted
that the farmers had not been fairly
dealt with 0v the state government.
OF % agriculture anm livestock
bills considered at the last legisIa-
trre and reported out of the senate
committee on agriculture, he said,
# were passed by both houses and
presented to the governor for sigma
ture. Of the "A. Young declared
Governor Richardson voted %.
In this connection Young attack
ed the administration further. with
IN added statement that economy
Pledges had not been carried out and
tha. taxes had not been reduced.
Doubts Lower Taxes
The lieutenant governor also heli
out no hope for lower taxes "al-
though there still appears to be Il
necessity and an opportunity for
real economy.
1t is also true that the necessary
expenses for the schools. the high
WAYS, the institutions and govern
mental activities of our rapidly
growing state are bound TO present
an extremely serious problem a.
far as taxation is concerned,
Young said.
\ new state policy for rural
schools and improved highways have
done much in Young 5 opinion to
swing backward the tide of emigIk.
tea from the farm to the cities.
rcviVing interest in u life upon the
farm.
California had five Of the eight
leading counties out of 3064 in the
nation at the last census. Young
said of which the first WAS 1.-The
ever marvellous county of Los An
gclts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Girl, Is, Marries
Foster Father, 81

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - \ new
version of Il "cinderella story -
came to light today when it was
learned that Alice Nicarro, dark
eyed, olive skinned Italian girl of
Is, had married her foster father
August II. Loggreu, wealthy Plain
field, \. j., manufacturer. who is
% years old.
Laggren said he married the girl
.'to protect her.. Bcfor the cere-
nlony, he arranged for his foster
daughter to be adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert d. Banta of Linden.
Banta then gave Laggren the girl S
hand in marriage.
Alice calls the manufacturer her
"dCar daddy and saws she
is the happiest wife alive. Photo.
graphs show her bedeckcd with thar.
as, necklaces, wrist watches and
rings,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
PLASTIC SURGEON
SEEKS LARGE sum
FOR HEART BALM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. DR.. J..
Paul Tcrnei, ChicaGo plastic sur
eoon. demanded half a million dol
lars today in heart balm.
Fcrncl filed suit here for that
amount against Davia g. Maxwell,
wealthy president of the HOLLYWOOD
Motor co.
The practitioner, claims Maxwell,
who is 80 wears old, stole the af-
fcctions of Mrs. Fcrncl, only 20.
Accompanying the complaint was
n shcaf of cndearing love letters al
legged to have been written by MaN-
well to Mrs. Fcrncl.
Honey, am crazy about YOU,
one Of them is asserted to have
said.
3" lie wrote to her every day,
cl9ims Fcrnel.
Mrs. Fcrnel obtained divorce in
WaNne county, Michigan, and came
TO Los Angeles three weeks ago.
Maxwell paid for the decree, Fcrnel
declared in His complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
SAYS FARM LOANS
HINGE ON VALLEY
WATER PROSPECTS
All American Canal is Cit.
ed AS Big Factor in
L. S. Action

Federal farm loans will hc avail
able 10 raucher> in Imperial NallH
as soon rs the government is salts
f;ed HAT there p; not likely 70 be
any interruption Of II" local "dter
supply by the. action Of Il foreign,
power. is the sense Of statement
to The Press this morning by ID. +.
IIarbi,on Of Sccicy, VINO declares
that construction Of the All-Amori-
ear canal VIII remove the present
T. eiudicc which the government has
against lending money to Imperial
Valley farmers.
H.; Statement Is As FolluwS:.
What would federal farm loans
mean t. Imperial Valley? They
;gc made ON the basis Of fifty per
cent Of the appraised value Of the
land and twenty per cent ON thn i'm
proNrmcnts aud their instructions TO
,icir appraisers were that the land
that would net five per cent for a.
period of ten wear WAS worth one
hundred dollars per acre.
If this is Sc, this valley would
lave borrowing value of $4,000 600.
AS we have 4jC 900 acrcs Of crop
lHnd ,thiS moHev can he bad for u
por,"d of 30 Years and one per cent
for that time VIII pay the principal.
That would mean II saving OF
the principal.
IF we borrowed that much there
would also be saving Of two per
cent interest rs the average farm
lG;n in this valley is moro than
eight per cent of the saving If in
tcrcSt.
"lf compounded il would be Il
saving of f@I 100000 or n total say.
ing Of principal aud interest of sol
uuu.000.
ANY part of u federal farm
loan can be paid after five wears
and Won viii receive reduction of
the amount of amortization in pro-
portion to the time the loan has run.
This saving would be three times
the cost of our portion of thc All.
American canal and power plants,
$lI7lJ.649. Loans were made to
cbout fifty farms in this valley,
" hen the federal forA loan act first
went into effect. Loans were dis
coltinucd and the answer for this
action was that the federal farm
loan bank didn t feel justified in
making these long loans for thirty
to forty years, whore the land and
people had to depend on water
brought through foreign country
for a distance of sixty miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Two Cruisers Are All in
Shape for Trip to
Hawaii
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Onc
step nearer their giant hop across
the sea to Hawaii. two Of the navy
trio of seaplancs selected for the
trip Will fly today from the Crissv
Field waterfront to the position in
S~ Pablo bay from which tie
/rt viii be made.
The PN-9 planes were pronounc-
ed today in shape for their flights
preliminary to actual taking off.
The condition of the Phi, the
giant Rocing plane, was unknown,
however, and it was not certain
lwhen it would be m shape for the
trials.
Flight officials said the Phi
would take off Sunday for San
Pablo hay, but in official quarters
it was suggested that the new
craft might not be in shape and
possibly could not be gotten in con
dition for the scheduled hop to
Hawaii Monday at p. m.
Rear Admiral William A, Moffatt,
ttlltl tl lIt Dultdu VI navy itio-
nauticS will arrive from San Diego
tomorrow and any uncertain points
viii he cleared up after he confers
with captain Stanford Moses,
fheh- project commander.
Captain Moses has announced full
load test flights of the PN-9 planes
tomorrow from the San Pablo bay
base.
The Hawaiian flight will start.
recording to his announcement from
Midshipman Point on the north
crlv shore IF San Pablo bay. The
ships viii taxi for mile or more
straight down the bay before TAX
ing the air, flv to Il point opposite
the GoldcnA--atc and then head
through the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Expect Coolidge
Will Make MOUe
When He Returns
Union Leaders Reject Pr oposa by Operators tO
Arbitrate Differences Between Owners and
Coal Workers b
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Gov-
ernrlent action In the anthracite
coal strike may be expected when
President Coolidge returns to his
white house desk week from
Tuesday and not before, an admin
iStration official spokesman here
made plain today.
II the present plans carry through
the strike will then have been i'll
progress week and the situation
will have settled down to point
where government -ervices may
possibly be rendered.
That there will be a strike is no
less apparent to the government OBJ
servers here than it has been for
a week. But that the strike has
aroused so little public concern is
surprising to the experts Of the COM
msrce and labor department who
follow every move in the coal indus
Try and advise the president what to
do
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
ARBITRATOR PLAN is
REJECTED BY UNION MEN
DY United preSS Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Ar-
bitration of the antracite operators
and miners differences which was
recommended by Major w. w.
Inglis, now stands definitely re-
.iected by mine leaders here as both
sides prepared for the walkout which
will begin Monday at midnight.
Arbitration is characterized at
mine headquarters Us a Skeleton
which, buried in 1922 and opposed
NJ that time by the operators, is
Row cNlumed to be dansled again
before the public as an issue.