davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
INCREASED LEVIES
TO BE MADE FOR
NUMBER OF FUNDS

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening After the sew
eral reports Of the Police Judge, Chief
Of Police, Justice Of Peace, Water Tax
Collector, City Clerk and City Treas
urer for the month Of June were read
and examined, City Health Officer, DR..
r. M. Adams reported that there
were no contagious diseases in Red
Lodge at this time, and also reported
that during the month Of June only
one death permit had been issued and
there had been thirteen births. He
also discussed health and sanitary
conditions generally In Red Lodge.
The city treasurer submitted, with
his regular monthly report, compar-
ative statements showing that the
registered outstanding warrant in
debtedness at this time as compared
with year ago were slightly greater
Increased levies will have to be ma1es
J for the sewer bond interest and sink
! ing or retirement fund to pay the an
nual interest on general sewer bonds
and to raise sufficient money toward
payment Of the bonds which will be
due and payable April LIST, 1929. The
Mayor and the council determined
upon the amount of the Ievies for thes
several funds as follows:
For Street and Alley Fund, 5 mills;
For General Fund, mills; For Fire
Fund, 4 mills; For Library Fund, 2
mills; For Garbage Fund, mills; For
Lighting Fund, MILL For Cemetery
Fund, mills; For Maintaining Parks
Fund, 2 mills and For Sewer Bond In
terest and Sinking or Retirement
Fund, 5 mills.
An ordinance was also adopted for
levying the annual tax levy for Red
Lodge for 1925.
Several resolutions were adopted
for levying special assessments to de-
fray interest and one-eighth of the
cost of construction Of sewers in diff
ferent districts in the city as well as
construction Of sidewalks, pavement,
maintenance Of cluster lights, etc.
The resolution for levying an as
sessment for sprinkling was rescinded
and not adopted.
County commissioner John T. Kelley
appeared before the council and ex-
planned that it was necessary to re-
shingle portion Of the pest house
roof and the county commissioners had
James Leslie, contractor, submit to
the council an estimate or bid on the
cost of repairing and according to the
bid it would cost s1S5. 1t was agreed
that the county should advertise for
bids to do the repair work and the
city would stand for one-haf Of the
expense.
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
ON MERIT AND
NOT SENTIMENT
Election of Two Widows to Next Con-
gress Indicates a New Order For
Women in Politics.
Written Specially for The News
By Robert Fuller

Written Specially for The News
BY Robert Fuller
Thru Autocaster Service
Three women will sit in the next
Congress.
Two Of them are political widows, =
elected to serve out the unexpired
terms of their late husbands.
However, sentiment has died in pol
itics--and the woman elected to Con-
gress now-goes there on merit. Such
is the political evidence Of 1925.
One of the widows is from Massa-
chusetts, the first ever to be sent from
the New England states. She is Mrs,
Edith Nourse Rogers Of the fifth dis
trict. The other is Mrs. Florence
Prag Kahn Of San Francisco, elected
from the fourth California district.
The third member is not widow,
therefore had to go out in an extern
sive campaign and battle her way to
victory. She is Mrs. Mary T. Norton
alive and in the cooperage business at
Jersey City.
While sentiment prompted the can
didacy of both Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Kahn, at the deaths of their husbands,
both encountered strong opposition to
their elections which made the cam
paigns whirlwind affairs and gave to
both the opportunity to prove that
they were qualified for seats in con-
gress.
Mrs. Rogers victory at the recent
election was most notable. She first
went into a three cornered fight at the
primaries for the Republican nomina-
ton. She overwhelmingly defeated
two strong men candidates. Then into
the fight for election against a Demo-
cratic opponent. Eugene Noble Foss,
three times governor of Massachus-
sets. She defeated him, nearly votes
to /.
Mrs. Kahn's supporters are quite
firm in the belief that she will be a
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
DR.. Sweeney Attending
Meeting of State Den
tai Association

DR.. P. j. Sweeney left Sunday for
Helena to attend meeting of the
State Board of Dental Examiners,
which was opened Monday and con-
tinued until Thursday of this week
DR.. Sweeney is president of the State
Board; Dr. j. A. Wright OF Havre, vice
president; DR.. M. E. Gates of Helena
secretary, DR.. c. N. Orser of Kalis-
pell, treasurer and DR.. A. A. Baker Of
Glendive is also a member.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
COMPLETE RECON
NAISSANCE SURVEY
OF PROPOSED ROAD

On Wednesday evening, July 9th,
w. E. Pinkney of Bridger, ID. M. Ma
rino, Jr. and o. II. r. Shelley OF Red
Lodge, members Of the special road
committee, left for Cooke, Montana,
making the trip by auto. They met
the United States government sur
veying party, which has been making
reconnaissance survey Of the road
from Red Lodge to Cooke, Thursday
afternoon before the survey had been
finished which was finished Friday.
The surveyors reported that they had
finished their reconnaissance survey
and that no part Of the grade would
exceed five percent from Red Lodge so
Cooke.
Part OF Thursday and Friday was
devoted to investigating the mineral
deposits and economic possibilities Of
the road. The special road committee
devoted all of Friday in visiting diff
ferent mines and going over engineers
repsu1x- On Saturday morning the
surveying party broke camp.
Fred Theme, district engineer Of
the forest department B. r. Kilt, of
the Bureau Of Public Roads, lsft for
Missoula; w. P. Burke, local engineer,
M. <. Martin and Harry Smith return
ed to Red Lodge with pack horses
where they arrived Monday after
noon. Mr.. Ferguson, local supervisor,
went to the Saltwater country and re-
turned to Red Lodge Monday night.
The committee was promised re-
port of the surveyors findings in
two weeks. Mr.. Burke is more en-
thusiastic than ever as to the pos
sibilities Of the road and to the prob
able cost of building tka road. 1t is
not known what the government en-
gineers report will be but the COM
mittee's personal information con-
vinces them that the road is feasible
and will be put on the program and
the committee is now asking for an
immediate location survey.
The local committee made a
thorough investigation Of the mining
resources of Cooke which will be pub
lished later. 1t is stated that one Of
any number Of mines will produce ore
enough to justify the building Of the
road.
The committee viii make further
report on the mining possibilities com
mencing next week at which time they
will report on the Western Smelling
and Power Company's holdings and
later report on the F. c. Byrnes prop
erty and others.
Senator Wheeler is expected in Red
Lodge the first part of the week to
make personal inspection of the pro-
posed route.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

The pigs have their relatives scattered
from the tapirs in South America to
the fierce, bigtoothed wart hog Of the
jungle, or the hippopotamus.
Everything proves that constant
change, or evolution, exists in the
animal kingdom. Only the blind don't
see it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

booth that did thriving business with
the Helena boys. They tried to buy
all the young ladies had, but the girls
always came up with more.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

Missionaries to Africa take tame
menagerie, including chickens, pigs,
cattle an goats. AS they travel, the
missionaries will observe how these
interesting animals all represent EVO-
LUTON. The White Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds come from jungle
fowl. Cows are improved sisters of
the auroch, the buffalo, or the zebu,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

Some Wall Street gentlemen or
ganized little panic based on Santa
Barbara's earthquake and now wish
they hadn't. They sold short Cali
fornia stocks, oils, rails, etc. But
real finance knows that, compared to
the total wealth of California, the
property destruction in Santa Barbara
is like losing one nail in nail factory
The stocks snapped back again, and
the panic promoters had their fingers
pinched.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

The Italian earthquake in 1915
killed 1878, and in 1908 earthquakes
in Italy killed 76,482. Italy has vol
canoes in addition to earthquakes, yet
nobody says, Il shall not go to Italy"
A dozen killed in California, and wi
cious publicity" makes of the event a
GIGANTIC DISASTER.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
DIMINISHING EARTHQUAKES
NO THIRD TERM.
MUST THE STRIKE COME?
THE HEN, PIG AND COW.

California earthquake reports dwin-
die down, as was predicted. Five
times as many deaths in a small sec
tion of big eastern city, due to some
disease outbreak, would attract no
attention.
Those that know California know
that this misfortune of a moment will
be wiped away, made up and soon
forgotten. 1t will not check Californ-
las growth by as much as an hour.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS
(From the Eagle Call at Helena)

We must hand it to Red Lodge.
They entertained US in royal manner.
The members from Helena are unani-
nous in declaring themselves in no
uncertain terms Of their appreciation
of the efforts of Red Lodge Aerie.
From the mayor Of the city down we
were cordially greeted. The citizens
treated us royalty, for which we are
duly thankful to them.
Bands, bands and orchestras
there were a plenty. Music seems to
be one of the strong points of the Red
Lodge people. We were serenaded
on our arrival and were serenaded as
we left. Thanks.
One Of the pleasant things on the
entertainment program was the fish
dinner provided. They had fish and
plenty of other good things.
The Campfire girls had an ice cream
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
FOUR COUNTIES TO
BE REPRESENTED
AT RICHEL LODGE

Agent spent the first of the week in
preparation for Mothers Camp. Del
egates from four counties, Carbon,
Yellowstone, Saltwater and Big Horn
will be represented at this camp at
Richel Lodge. The Camp opens Sun
day, July 10th, and continues through
Wednesday. About 10 delegates and
visitors have made reservations.
Following is the program:
Sunday, July 10
1900 Arrive in Red Lodge.
loo Start of Richel Lodge.
200 Registration of delegates.
800 Program-Community singing
Mrs. Mingon Quaw Lott in charge.
vocation-Reverend Durant. Il
Vocal solo-Mrs. C. C. Rowan.
Violin oslo-Mr. Celico.
Address-Mr. o. H. P. Shelley, Sec
retary of the Beartooth Boosters Club.
Making a Living and
Making a Life" Mr.. Alfred Atkinson,
President, Montana State College.
600 Dinner.
Monday, July 20
1880 Setting-up exercises.
7:45 Breakfast.
900 Call to order-Miss Blanche
Lee, State Home Demonstration Lead
er, presiding.
Community singing-Mrs. Lott in
charge.
Welcome-Mrs. F. S. Putnam, Pres
ident of the Carbon County Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Jordan
Bean, Chairman of the Carbon County
Extension Committee.
Responses-Y ellowstone county del
egate, Big Horn county delegate, Still
water county delegate.
Roll call by counties.
1915 Intermission.
1880 'The Homemakers' Plan of
Work." Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Home
Management Specialist.
1900 Lunch.
100 Rest Period
1880 Piano solo--Marcella Littlefield.
"Short Cuts in Clothing" Miss Inez
LaBossier, Clothing Specialist.
2:45 Recreation--Mrs Lott.
300 Home Sanitation" Miss Cert
rude Hoffman.
400 Rest or hike
500 Dinner.
1880 Carbon County Extension Com
mittee meeting.
Tuesday, July 2l
7:30 Setting-up exercises.
7:45 Breakfast.
300 Call to orsler--Miss Edith
Sloan, Yellowstone County Home DEM
onstration Agent, presiding.
Community singing.
9:l5 Clothing Selection" Miss Inez
LaBossier.
1918 Intermissiop.
1880 "Food Made the Difference
Miss Susanne Thompson, Nutrition
Specialist.
1880 Recreation--Mrs. Lott.
1900 Lunch.
100 Rest period.
Piano solo--Margaret Souders.
1880 Essentials in Planning Home
Demonstration Progra M" Miss
Blanche Lee.
2:30 Recreation--Mrs.L Lott.
300 Address, Care" Mrs.
Anna K. Waring, Field Nurse, State
Board of Health.
400 Rest or hike.
600 Dinner.
7:30 Evening program.
Stunt night-Mrs. Lott in charge.
Special Music-0rchestra
Wednesday, July %
1880 Setting-up exercises.
7:45 Breakfast.
$3.50 Call to order-Miss Grace
Carey, Carbon County Home Demon
stration Agent, presiding.
Community singing.
9:15 Food Preservation" Miss
Thompson.
1915 Recreation--Mrs. Lott.
10:30 Address-"G Getting the Pre-
School Child Ready For School," Mrs.
Anna X. Waring.
1880 Lunch.
1890 Break Camp--Good-byes.
Yesterday Miss Carey met with the
ladies of Silesia for presentation and
organization of the work. The last Of
the week Dress Form demonstration
will be given to the ladies of Edgar
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

The New York Times devotes part
of its fornt page to "a third term
for Coolidge"
There can't be any Coolidge third
term discussion until after the Presi-
dent shall have been reelected in 1923.
He has been elected only once thus
far. If, as is probable, he should be
reelected in 1928, that would be his
SECOND TERM and the right time
to begin talking of THIRD term.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
VOTING BALLOT
Good for 100 votes

Ivote this ballot for ........................ as
Princess of Carbon county to represent
Carbon county at the Queen of Montana
Contest to be held during the Montana
State Fair, September to 10.
t-------
Signature
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

A great coal strike threatens here,
as similar strike threatens England.
MIR. Lewis, leader Of coal miners, and
owners of mines should think it over
carefully.
To force strike, when the people
are willing to pay a fair price for
coal based on fair wages, is folly and
the intelligence Of organized money
should find way to prevent it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

Insurance authorities, that ought to
know, deny fatty that cancer is hered-
itary. Nature protects the unborn
child Study of thousands Of cases
proves that the disease is not inher-
tied, also it is NOT CONTAGIOUS.
Unlike consumption and other dis
eases, you cannot catch" cancer from
it's victim. 1t is important to have
this known.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

When Washington was President
and an aggressive editor was accusing
him of royal ambition, desire to be
king, the people worried about too long
tenure Of office. Having got rid Of an
English king they didn't want an
American king.
Washington answered that when he
refused TO be elected more than twice.
Third term talk now should be post
poned by sensible people until about
1880. Meanwhile, there is plenty Of
work for the people to do without
worrying about distant issues. If the
President carried the nation success
fully through his FIRST elected term,
without serious mistakes or setbacks,
he will have rendered great service
to the United States, and the people of
his party, not being Idiots, will ask
him to take charge for four years
more.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

The man responsible for the sue
cess of the coal miners union knows
that this is not the best time for
strikes, and he viii avoid THIS strike,
if in any just way it can be done.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
A nite-but mighty!

TINE RADIO SET of tomorrow, here for
l. you today. And it serves two purposes
FIRST-It gives you uncommonly fine perform
ance. 1t has five tubes and all the power you could
wish In tone, range and every other quality it has
the distinction which you associate with the Atwater
Kent name-plate.
SECOND-It is ornament in any room, in any
home 1t is beautiful of course-and, better, it is
small. The mahogany cabinet is only oz inches
high, 5A inches Deep 1924 inches long. You can
easily hold it in one hand You can place it against
row of dozen books-and the books are the
bigger of the two! On bookcase, a tabouret, an
Evening star., 1925-11-24
xcuaueW hoesaeD Distributor
THE SOUTHERN AUTOMOBIL]
L Street NV.

American Radio Service, 718 18th St. NV.
Anseli, Bishop & Turner, Inc, 1221 ST. NV.
Auto Accessories Co.. Alexandria, Va.
Better Auto & Radio Supply Co., 2l4 18th St. NE.
Brightwood Hardware Co., 5415 Georgia Ave. NV.
Brunswick Shop 3116 18th St. NV
Continental Electric Supply Co.. 808 9th St. NV.
DeMoll Piano & Furniture Co., 18th and G Sts. NV.
Departmental Radio Co.. 1896 Penna. Ave. NV.
Fischer, Inc, SIS 11th St. NV.
H. A. French & Co., 424 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

nd-table, or in the boudoir- anywhere in your
home-it is not an intruder 1t is utility and beauty
made unobtrusive.
We started making this set in the belief
that the public would appreciate radio in
strument which would be sturdy and full
powered and also an agreeable companion
inthe nome surroundings. It's instantaneous
popularity has even exceeded expectations.
This Receiving Set is the Atwater Kent
Model 20 Compact. Your dealer has it and
will be glad to show it to you-today.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
PHONE MAIN 1854

Mitchell Hardware Co.. 5000 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Monarch Hardware & Accessories Co., 1901 L St. NV
Mt Pleasant Music Shop, 1910 18th St. NV.
Ristigs Battery & Ignition Service, 1852 H ST. NE.
Robinson's Music Store, 1906 @ St. NV.
Chas. Schwartz & Son, 7OS 9TH St. NV
Chas. Schwartz & Son, 1928 M St. NV.
K G. Sexton, 63l Penna. Ave. Sc.
F. 0. Sexton, 647 III St. NE.
Sheridan Hardware & Electric Co., 2l4S St NV.
Smiths Battery & Radio Service, 2119 18th ST. NV.
Star Radio Company 403 11th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

S. Gordon Music & Radio Shop 171O Penna. Ave. NV.
Harry c. Groves Inc. 1910 @ St. NV.
Havenners Sport Shop, 1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Haverford Cycle Sales Co.. 522 10th St. NV.
J. Fred Huber 1922 @ ST. NV.
Highway Auto Supply Co., 1880 Rhode Island Ave- NE.
H. w. Kenner, 1916 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Lansburg & Bro. 420 9TH ST. NV
M. A. Leese Co, 720 11th St. NV.
Little & Co.. 18th and Sts NV.
Louis Music Store 9TH and @ SITS. NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
The Eighth Anniversary Of the BoIshevik Revolution

the peasantry. The best representa-
tives Of the working class OF the whole
world look to US for help and broth
erly support.
1t was a hard task for us and for
the international working class TO
make the first breach in the capitalist
front. The beginning was dificult.
We have made the beginning and we
have maintained power under such
conditions as we never even thot. II
is hard to enumerate those difficulties
which our revolution has overcome
since the blockade, up to the epidem-
les and famine Of the year 1922, when
1t almost came to cannibalism. New
ertheless we have overcome them.
Why? Because we relied upon the
broad, powerful. iron foundation OF
the working class and its alliance
with the peasantry; because the revo-
luton revealed such powerful creative
forces Of which the boldest revolution
aries never yentured 10 dream; be-
cause the revolution has stirred the
deepest strata of the people; because
the working women, the peasants, the
Communist youth and our entire gem
GRAFTON have taken up the cause OF
the revolution.
The workers of all countries are
interested in our success. In the dim
cult famine years Of 1919 to 1922, the
social revolutionaries daily prophesied
our downfall. Now it is different.
Now every worker in all countries
feels instinctively that our cause is
marching on, and that our revolution
has become the tocsin rousing all
workers Of the world to struggle.
The Idea Of LsnIn win Be Victorious
Thruout the World.
THERE was great man in our
4 midst who. in the most dinicult
time for the working class, when the
Russian workers hung their heads and
the English and Russian capitalists
danced for joy, was firmly convinced
that the working class would be VIC
torious. 1 speak of course Of Com
rade Lenin.
The result Of all we have passed
thru is:
When we perceive how pasionately
and enthusiastically the working
masses and huge masses Of peasants
are supporting our cause, when We
perceive how, in spite OF the desper-
ate situation in which we have been
not so long ago, splendid young
generation Of workers is growing up
before our eyes, who regard the cause
Of the state as their own, then we
say; "Comrade Lenin is no longer
with US, but his cause lives and will
be victorious turnout the whole
world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

THE proletarian dictatorship on the
4 territory OF the old Russia has now
been in existence for eight years.
Eight years of Soviet republic. Eight
years Of experiment" as all bour-
geois, learned and unlearned, choose
to express it. Eight years of "dicta-
torship of an. insurrectionary clique Of
conspirators, of a minority, over the
great Russian people, which groans
under its yoke" as all democratic,
autocratic and social-democratic yor-
shippers of capitalism have declared
for the past seven years.
In the course Of these years--a com
plete change of stage and scenery
over the whole globe. f917-191S,E an
apparently victorious German-Aus-
trian alliance: advance into the Tx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

right arrow traverses the Medlter-
ranean Sea and points to Damascus
where French forces RACED the town,
murdered the inhabitants and near
where the natives are modifying
their forces to fight back. This ter
ritory Is held under mandate by
France and is at present the sore
spot in the Mohammedan world.
q Arrow indicates the scene Of ac-
& tlvity Of the Spanish troops
against Morocco.
2 The arrow Indicates the path Of
v. the italian forces In their drive
against the Senussl, who inhablt the
regions Of Sahara and cyrenalea.
A Arrow indicates Mosul where
u the British strive to control out
put of oil In the struggle OF the
Royal Dutch She'll against Standard
oil and where the natives resent
the enforcement Of it's Versailles
treaty mandate over Irsk and MosuI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

lenaed. Reserves were sent from
France, and Damascus was sacked
and burned amidst scenes Of inde-
sorIbabIe horror
Already the news Of this vandal-
ism has been carried to other parts
Of the Moslem world and the vast
numbers Of MosIems back Of Syria,
IN zne territory bounded on the east
by the Persian gulf and on the west
by the Red Sea and on the south
by the Indian ocean are beginning
to stir restlessIy.
The above map explains the out
standing strategic points in the
struggle that is impending. when the
colonial peoples Of the territories
bordering the Mediterranean will
rise and challenge the imperialism
Of Europe and America.
Left arrow from this point In
]. dIcates the military advance in
Morocco against Abd-eI-krim. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Eight Years POaan Dictatorship Seven Years SCaIed democratic Government

raine, into the Caucasus, carnage in
the Ukraine, in the Baltic provinces
the formation of which into an indie
pendent unity with constantly modi-
fled frontiers, was the invention of
German or Austrian Pole-the claim
aof the Duke of Uraqh to Lithuania ION
the grounds that he was of equal stat
|ure with the Lithuanian princes of
the seventh century,; the democratic
apostle Wilson with the well-managed
steel trust, which supplied munitions,
guns, railway material, whilst Wilson
supplied the necessary cannon fodder;
the campaign of honest old England
for self-deterimnation of the nations
Chose which were not under the
sphere Of influence of honest old Eng
land); France playing the part of the
noble martyr in the cause of civiliza-
ton and culture; Italy as champion
in the fight for democracy latter it
had become clear whose democracy"