davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

All honest securities 0E1JeT1 unitA IN
warning ths investor - buy On tn
| partiaI-payusnt plan bsay sftsr max
ing surs Of ths financial responsibility
And standins.eG IN t9m With iFhicAbs
b doss husinAAn .sora KS. see!a .
/ TnE APPxAL 10 PpxJUpsH-A chief
stock II trade Of ths .uprslishlA ,prQ-
motsr Il miainformat5on which plays
upon the prsjudicss and emotions Of
prospects. This style q promoter
points out supposed evils" and ''spe-
cial privileges" existing in the world
Of high finance He may urgs that
his venture is ! poor mans PROPOSE
| ton. free from the large underwrit-
| ing profits which the big fellows get"
Usually such sellers endeavor to
throw suspicion on others to divert 1t
from themselves.
FALSE SENsH OF SECURITY Real
estats--ths safest security on EARTH"
il the type Of slogan under which At
times INSCRIPTIONS operators en-
deavor to unload property on persons
who want to make an investment, but
not = poor speculation. Experienced
opinion, supported by impartially-'
gathered facts, forms the only basis
upon which to buy real estate, espe-
cially when you cannot see 1t before
you buy.
MINING FALLAcIEs ~ Many mining
ventures are honest but fail because
the promoters are unable to finance
the proposition through to a success
full conclusion. Many other mining
promotions are not good prospects al
though they may be represented as
SUCH If small investor wishes to
buy mining stocks he can do so by
purchasing securities Of established
mining companies with records of
substantial earnings and Of dividends
regularly paid to stockholders.
On RIsgs--To almost every one
come opportunities to speculate In oil
schemes. Very often such offerings
are misrepresented Usually they are
sheer speculations, all the risks being
taken with the stockholders money,
while the promoters pay themselves
handsomely through stock sales, COM
missions, salaries or Organization ex-
penses." The investor who desires to
buy mining or oil securities should get
facts and experienced opinion as TO
issues of established, successful oil
companies. Even the legitimate min
ing or oil business is speculative and
depends for profits upon sound COM
bination of properties, organization,
finances and management.
INVENTION DELUsIoNs-Theg ener-
al public too often believes that large
profits are to be gained through pat
ented processes or devices Inven-
tions are a fascinating means for
separating inexperienced investors
from their savings. Even when prac-
teal from a marketing and rnanufac-
turing standpoint, patents are usually
only m aerately valuable. The small
investor cannot afford to take an I'm
! vention Chance" with his funds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

Ter own unwillingness to conferon the matter of
uxiiary naval craft which she blocked IN the
'ormer conference and military aircraft, in
which her people are perhaps further advanced
than any other so far as secrecy of invention is
concerned AS long as nations are reluctant to
lay their military and naval cards on the table,
it will be difficult matter either to reduce and
limit it's ornaments or promote international
friendliness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
UP
RAPIDLY IN THE
DI5TRITT COURT

The May term of the District Court
opened Monday Jane 1st at 1880 p,
a. with judge Robert G.. 5tong presid-
ing.
The first case called was that Of the
State OF Montana VS.. George Evazich
who was charged with first degree As
sault. The case lasted until the after
noon of the second day when it was
given to the jury who brought IN q
seruet o. .shiiu degree assault. The
{. It szsstesssed the defendant to pay
fine Of $500 which WITS paid. The
sietendsnf was represented by John
G. Skinner and theEStst& was repre-
scented by County Attorney Emily E.
sSloaH and q. g. l.owan. Tine Jury that
heard the case was as follows: John
Bone, Peter Francesca. T. M. Hall, j.
T. Harris, Otto Herronen, Joe b. Hag-
gerty, Frank Levera, Tom Lester. A.
W. Rice, John Wigg rs, ]. Young, and
M. J.. Chamberlain.
The next case on The calendar was
that Of the btate of Montana Vi.
Charles Wells. charged with assault.
This case did not last long and the
jury brought in verdict of not guilty.
State was represented by County At
torney Emily E. Sloan, defendant by
C. c. Rowan.
The next case coming on was evil
case. Carl Englert VS.. William john
son, two farmers lis Ag neaf Luther.
This case resulted in the defendant
William Johnson securing Judgment
of s94 against plaintiff.
The cases set for today were the
cases of Anton Mautino VS.. Walter
Rock. Attorneys Skinner and Rowan.
James O'Terrell VS.. BRAGG Sconfenza.
Attorneys Johnson, Coleman and John
son of Billings and H. G. Crippen Of
Billings.
The following men are serving on
the jury this term Of court: John An
derson of Bearcreek, Dom Berta of
Fed Lodge, John Bone OF Bearcreok,
Louis Bierwort of Boyd, Albert Blow
err, of Bearcreek, c.. b. Cannon of
Red Lodge, William Coombs of Balfry,
K. L. Hutsell Of Luther, Emmett john
son of Red Lodge. A. S. karvonenTof
Red Lodge, Syante Lamp of Red
Lodge, Frank Levera Of Rel Lodge,
Tom Lester of Fromberg, Alfred Mat
tia of Red Lodge, Joe Mealson Of
Washoe, Henry Madsen of Red Lodge,
D. D. Mcpherson Of Edgar, Mike Nor
mile of Red Lodge, William Owens Of
Washoe, A. w, Rice of Joliet, Chas.
H. Stewart of Red Lodge, Thos. Smith
of Joliet, Melvin Stumptf of Red
Lodge, J. A. Turner Of Red Lodge,
John Virgins of Roberts, j. Young Of
Fromberg and M. L. Chamberlain of
Red Lodge.
The court yesteray ordered the sum-
monizing Of ten additional jurymen,
as follows: Edward Scoin of Bridger,
John Rock Of Red Lodge, Ed Love-
green of Bridger, L. G. Hubner Of Bel
fry, Paul Gose of Belfry, Fletcher Fair
Of Silesia, Otto Jensen Of Edgar, Ern-
est Liembach of Joliet, Emil Schroeder
of Red Lodge and Paul w Cartwright
Of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

France asks for delay in giving sanction to her
attendance at another arms conference proposed
by the United States government. Spokesman
for the French government say France wants to
wait until similar conference sponsored by the
League of Nations is indefinitely postponed APP
parently the real reason for the French delay is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

cured a car and proceeded for the
Maryott ranch. The man was found
out in the field and was under the in
fiuence of liquor or some drug. He
would not submit to an arrest and had
to be overpowered and when he was he
had an open knife in his hand in his
pocket.
He was searched and two bottles OF
Holman Cough Drops was found. He
was brought to the city jail and locked
up for the night. He will be turned
over to the county authorities this
morning and charge Of assault will
be nled against him.
Mr. and Mrs, Jake Newell, Mrs. Sam
Heatherly and Mrs. Anton Columbus,
Poy Nutting and Mrs. w. B. Nutting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helm, Miss
Rogers and Miss Matteson, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Sweeney were among those
who attended the Greenwich Village
Follies in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Henderson Of this
city have taken over the management
Of the Roman Rooms, above the
theatre. The rooms are large and
comfortable and clean.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

charging an indecent performance. He
arrested both the ventriloquist and his
dummy.-from Salem Mass, Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

Jack Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Larkin, Jr. and Mrs. Buford motored
to Billings Monday for the show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
Back In a Minute

Customer: I'D like to see some
thing cheap in summer suit"
Clerk: "Sorry sir-but the floor
walker is out to lunch just now"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
y.HEN SIGNALS ARE SET AeAlNST YOU
Danger Signs Given by Bankefs-Peopae With Money
to Invest Warned Against Ways to L6se'ft-Fhe -
Lure of Easy Money 80 +'~ sss =

Ii you engineer railroad you would not in
tencnaly safety signals set against To the expert
eneed investor there similar signals for safeguarding his In
ycsmens Some Of these signs danger issued by the Public
Service Committee Of the State Bank Division American
Bankers Association conjunction with the Better Business
Bureau briefly indicated here. ~A.eN = ~ +.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

Constable Perkins stopped the show
at the opera house Thursday night,
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Continued from Ninth Page.)

of sophisticates has been gathered
around the mother and Nicky. Auriol
Lee as Helen Saville. a brainy fem
mist. Leo G. Carroll as the deft turn
er of epigrams. Molly Kerr as Bunty
and Jeanette Sherwin as the ever-so-
fatigued prima donna give excellent
support to the principals.
THE Vortex" should have an ex-
cellent week in Washington and many
of them in New York, where it opens
next Monday. 1t received mighty ac-
claim last night after an apathetic
Onaninr
Evening star., 1925-09-08

at first, but that was all right, for a
young lady who pops into a married
mans home in an evening gown be-
fore breakfast and demands that he
pay her taxi bill cannot afford to make
herself too conspicuous-especi
with q mother-in-law snooping about.
Russell Mack played the part of Rich
ard. the husband, and played, 1t very
we'll, too. Byron Hawkins, as Mr..
Zero, the impersonator, left little to
be desired. Spencer Charters, 1. the
role Of the butler, made a decided hit
with the audience. These last three,
presenting contrasting moods of pre-
breakfast inebriation, provided what
was perhaps the best entertainment
of the whole show. Allyn King, as
Mrs. Smith, was good: Alice Hegeman,
as the mother-in-law, was not quite
so good; and the same ratio applies
down the line.
The mechanics Of the play helped
1t along to no small extent. The ac-
ton all took place in one room, and
required only two hours, counting
time out for cigarettes. That left the
audience without much leisure in
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BRAIN BOOTLECG|NG.
IS HIT BY PUZZLERS.
Tips, From Those Who Solved
TWisters Are Barred in
Code of Ethics.

Determined to uplift the ethics of
puZZledom, members of the National
PuzZlers' League returned to their
homes in various parts of the country
today following adjournment of their
semi-annual convention, held at the
Occidental Hotel.
While no formal action was taken,
members of the league came out
strongly against 'bootlegging' meth
DDS in solving the brain-twisters which
may stump them now and then.
The puzzle fan who "sneaks' an
answer to d flat or a form" with
the aid Of a whispered tip from some
one who already has solved the brain
baftier is thwarting his own ingenuity,
burdening his conscience and gener-
ally tending to lower the high stand
ards of things enigmatic, it was point
ed out.
Oppose keyless Puzzles.
On the other hand, members of the
league strongly opposed the compos-
ing of puzzles that were entirely de-
void of the slightest key or clue. 1t
appears that persons confronted with
such aggravating Charades, cryptic
grams, squares. diamonds, etc. are
soon forced to used "bootlegging"
methods in arriving at a solution.
The league will make efforts to
nave us members use only BONA noe
dictionary words and definitions in
composing their puzzles,si was an
nounced. 1t was the sloppy" mean
ingless methods usedin making cross
word puzzles that sflas led the league
to sniff disdainfully at these popular
forms"
Puzzles of the legitimate sort are to
be encouraged as a national pastime,
the league believes, and the decision
was made TO encourage puZZling in
the public schools as a part of the
curriculum. The league. by the way,
is putting out a new book of puzzles,
created by its members, and that is
said to comprise the last word in
headaches.
Officers Elected.
Following a lengthy discussion of
the various problems besetting the
puzzle lobbyist, the league elected
new set of officers, as follows: DIR. A.
F. kleykamp, st. Louis, Mo, presi-
dent; Miss Olive w. Davis. Baltimore,
Md, first vice president; r. T. Kath-
man, Cincinnati, Ohio, second vice
president; Lewis Trent. New York
City, secretary; w. w. Delaney,
Brooklyn, n. Y, treasurer. and r. T.
Strohm, known to the puzzle world as
''Arty Ess,'' editor of the leagues off,
Cial organ, the Enigma.
Baltimore was selected as the meet.
ing place for the next semi-annual
convention, February %, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
A M u Sc M e N T S

for stepping out, hires an impersona-
tor to take his place for a night. He
returns the following morning, still
rather tight. to find his double and
his wife, who has unexpectedly re-
turned from a trip, just getting up.
Some 10 minutes after the audience
has found out about 1t Richard learns
that the young lady with whom he so
casually stepped out is the wife of
his double. The situation has many
possibilities, and not a one Of them
has been neglected. Before things are
finally Strengthened out there have
been accusations, capitulations and
convulsions, not to mention couple
of shots and some violent treatment
of the stage properties.
Mabel Normand as Molly O'Dare,
the impersonator's wife, was quite sat
isfactory. She seemed bit stage-shy
Evening star., 1925-09-08

and is ably assisted by Harry Morris.
The feminine contingent Is headed by
vi Penny, May Jenson and Etns
Moore, all graceful dancers and good
singers.
The chorus is above the average OF
the usual burlesque show, and they
can sing and dance with skill.
Specialties by the leading members
of the company proved enjoyable and
were appreciated by the audience.
Scenes worthy of special note were
THE Fashion Parade" THE Human
Fam Land of Gold" and "Sheik' s
Palace
AS whole, the show is above the
average.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

a musical turn that is the best of the
specialties. They play an accordion
and a ssxorhone, and in addition shake
a mean foot.
burn do some peppery dances and
Elsa May sings and dances well.
Scotty Weston thrilled the audience
last night with some rather clever
dance numbers.
The girls of the chorus are young
and talented, and the scenery is a
little out of the ordinary for the gen.
eral run of burlesque shows, some of
1t bringing to mind settings of a big
musical show a few seasons back
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Deputy Held Sheriff's Slayer.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. September
s CP.-Lige Layne, Marion County
deputy sheriff, who last Thursday shot
and killed Sheriff J. H. Tennessee of
Sequatchee County. today was bound
over to the November term of the
United States District Court in $780,
900 bond at d preliminary hearing
before c. w. Lusk, United States COM
missioner.
He executed bond and was released.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

which to inquire too deeply into the
of the plot. And such in-
quiry might be fatal.
GAYETY-"FoIlies of the Day."
"Bozo" Snyder, the exponent OF
"siIent burlesque," Is the main at
traction in Barney Gerard's ''Follies
of the Day" at the Gayety Theater
this week. To those who have seen
"Bozo" an introduction is unneces-
sary, but to the many new patrons of
the Gayety it might be stated that he
is the one man in burlesque today
that goes through an entire perform
ance and get his laughs without the
aid of a spoken word. But then
"Bozo" cannot truthfully be called
silent, as he does musical turn on
a trombone and also introduces a nov
city in Scotch bagpipes. A good bit
of the credit for the success of the
show is due Sam Green, who is just
as necessary to "Bozo's" act as the
titles are to some moving pictures.
Bob Bennett and Ihil Fletcher have
Evening star., 1925-09-08
POLT'S-"The Little Mouse"

Mabel Normand, erstwhile screen
star and custard pie heroine, mace ner
debut before the footlights at Poh
last night. and got away with II very
nicely. True, most of the burden OF
putting THE Little Mouse" across fell
on stronger shoulders than hers, out
she played her part as well as any
body could have wished, and certainly
she did not try to steal ANYBODY 5
thunder. And there were moments
when her role seemed not at all un-
familiar; faint in the last act, Tor
instance. smaCked strongly Z or the
good old keystone days.
There are plays in the French that
are joyously frolicksome, which, When
acted in English with an American
accent, somehow seem to become just
a little bit rough. Perhaps II is only
a hangover of Puritanism; more ike
", however, it is the point OF view
from which the players themselves
see the thing. What to the French
man is merely an amusing situation,
to the American becomes a situation
not only amusing, but rather naughty
Be that as it may, there is no denying
that 1.-THE Little Mouse" put last
nights audience in a rare good humor.
If there was an occasional gasp IT was
drowned in a torrent of good, honest
laughter. And that, as far as the
ethics of the whole business is con-
cerned, is that.
For plot, Alphonse Poiret picked up
the old parallellogram affair of man
and his double and their respective
wives, and exposed the nonsense of 1t.
The result is a faSt-moving, hilarious
farce, with plenty of pepper and
vinegar beside" the advantages of
which were sagely set forth some
years ago by the Walrus to the Car
penter. Richard Smith, a rising young
member of the bar with a penchant
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MUTUAL-"Hurry Up"

Hurry Up" 1925 edition. which is
the attraction at the Mutual this
week, is a swift-moving. well mount
ed burlesque show, with scenic effects
that are noteworthy and costumes
both novel and coIorful. The chief
comedian Is Ambark All, who. as
Bumpsy, supplies most of the humor.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Free schools did not become a ma
tional development in this country
until the nineteenth century.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

are at the Mayflower, having ar
rived yesterday afternoon from
Biltmore, N. C.
The World Fellowship Through
Music convention will be formally
opened with a reception to the o.
ficers and State delegates of the
convention by the International AS.
ISOLATION of Arts and Letters a
the residence of Mrs. Henry f.
Dimock. a vice president of the
latter organization, 1901 Sixteenth
street, from 8 to II o'clock. Nearly
300 guests have been invited and
in the receiving line with Mrs.
Dimock will be Doctor Clarence !,
Owens, Mrs. Florence Jackson
Stoddard. and Doctor Alexandria
Henneman, officials of the Inter
national Association of Arts and
Letters; the Reverend ZeBarney T..
Phillips, pastor of the Church of
the Epiphany, and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe.
Mrs. James M. Green entertained
a company of eighteen at luncheon
today in her home on Massachu-
sets avenue.
Mrs. Dallett Wilson is taking n
prominent part in the arrange.
ments for the complimentary dinner
that will be rendered to the Bach
Choir, of Bethlehem, Pa, on Thurs
day evening. at the Washington
Hotel. The Bach Choir will present
Bach's e minor mass at the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow after
The Washington times., 1925-04-15


der, and Mrs. Charles Henry Moses.
Additional guests have been i'll
vited for tea. Mrs. Xenophols
Price and Mrs. Erik Henius. for
merly Miss Elizabeth Koones, of
Denmark, will preside at the tea
table.
Bessie Stuart Campbell. Of Wash
ington. will give recital on Fri
day evening, April II, in Fredericks-
burg, Va. assisted by Warren L.
Terry. tenor, and Leroy Lewis,
pianist.
The Misses Leila and Cary Peachy
are entertaining the Regent, off
GERS and members Of the Major
William Calls Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution, this
evening at their residence, 2131
Florida avenue.
4
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock IS in
New York, having gone there TO
talk at the luncheon OF the Book
Committee on Children's Libraries.
She is staying at the Ambassador
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
For Late Spring Regularly a.
SOS. so to SIS Values q
Jewelry Clearaway

JeWelry CleafaWay
About 200 pieces, exquisiteIy made.
including manufactured pearls-all at
one price for quick clear 7On
away tomorrow 1900. IN
$50 Chokers and 6O-inch Pearls and
Crystal Beads. 79c.
$3.50 Pearl Bracelets. in white and
colcrs, also novelties. 79c.
$1.00 Earrings, in many colofs and
styles; drop or button. 79c.
$1.OO Rings, with large stones, set
in sterling silver. 79c.
JeweIry shop-SHeet Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
Society Notes
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ~
of the same crepe and edged with
pearls Falling over the train half
| it's length was another made of the
same lace as the dress. ami also
beaded with pearls. She carried d
shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Xeraphon II. Price acted as
matron Of honor and wore gown
of a pastel shade of blue taffetu,
made In the Louis XVI fashion. with
tight-fitting bodice and long, full
skirt, which was edged with a
flounce of blue chiffon edged in tiny
yellow roses at sthe bottom of the
skirt. Garlands OF handmade vel
low roses of different tones were
draped from the left shoulder down
the front of the waist and on to the
skirt. and her picture hat was of
yellow straw with a rose of the
same color on the right side of the
brim and wreaths of yellow roses
wrapped around the crown. She
carried a bouquet OF varicolored
spring flowers.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson
was maid of honor and wore a
gown and hat like that of Mrs.
! Price The bridesmaids were Miss
; Lucie Gillett. of Sewickley. Pa,
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Pauline
Coleman and Miss Cecil Lester
Jones, all dressed like the maid
and matron of honor, with the ex-
ceptlpn OF the color scheme being
reversed to yellow taffeta frocks
instead of the blue, and garlands
of blue roses for their trimming
in place of yellow. All of which
carried out the naval colors of
blue and gold. The bridesmaids
also carried old fashioned bouquets
of spring flowers.
Ensign Parker's best man was
Ensign Beverly Coleman, class of
1922, u. S. ~, and the ushers were
Ensign Walter Wellington Hockey,
Ensign Richard Casey Short, En-
sign John Edwin Murphy, Ensign
John A. Hollowell, jr., Ensign
Charles G. Pleger and Ensign Leon
Names.
A reception at the residence of
the brides parents of F street fol-
lowed the ceremony when Mrs.
John l.. Edwards, mother OF the
bride, assisted the bridal party in
receiving, wearing a gown of peach
chiffon with fine black beauvais
lace appllqued at the bottom or
the skirt outlined in rhinestones
and crystals which also made a
large design ,on the center Of tie
gown.
Miss Florence E. Parker, sister
Of the bridegroom, assisted the
wedding party, wearing gown Of
blonde georgette and lace over
peach -colored satin, made simply
with godets at the bottom of the
skirt.
The receiving party stood before
screen OF Australian fern, pink
rambler roses and white hydrangeas.
The mantels were banked with
ferns and pink roses and on the
table in the dining room was a
large vase of American beauty
roses.
Ensign and Mrs. Parker left on
a wedding trip to the South, the
latter wearing an ensemble suit of
gray bengaline, the coat trimmed
with fur. She wore a small gray
hat to match.
Ensign Parker is the son of FL
bridge John Parker.
Il 4
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

noon and night in connection with
the convention there of the Wprld
Fellowship Through Music move
ment.
Oliver Gasch has returned TO
Princeton University, where he is
freshman, after spending the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Gasch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasch have as their
guest Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks, OF
New York, daughter of the late
Vice President Fairbanks.
Il
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Miss Carolyn Livingston Alex.
ander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Alexander, is entertain
ing this afternoon at bridge fol.
lowed by tea. Her guests are Miss
Betty Edwards, Miss Virginia Gra>
ham, Miss Maud Mason, Miss Let
tice Coulling, Miss Dorothy Eynon,
Miss Adelaide Bride. Miss Helen
Richardson, Miss Virginia Richard
son, Miss Anne Scott, Miss Mary
Hills. Miss Doris Wagner, Miss
Verona Horen, Miss Camilla Horen.
Miss Mary Jane Harlan. Miss
Florence Berry. Miss Margaret
Zane, Miss Halle Brooke, Miss
Adelaide Henry. Miss Ellen Peelc,
Miss Florence Keys, Miss Mary
Devereux, Miss Elaine Graham,
Miss Marjorie Pell, Miss Elizabeth
Southgate. Miss Peggy HuntleJ,
Miss Anne ,Devereux. Miss Helen
Minnegerode. Miss Betty Alexan-