davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
STATE FAIR TO Be
HELD in HELENA
NEXT SEPTEMBER

! Helena, May 19th,-Special to The
+, News-The Montana State Fair will
be held in Helena on September z, 8
and 9. Final action was taken on the
matter Monday by the Lewis and
Clark county commissioners at their
session when they decided on tax
levy to pay the expense.
The queen contest is to be feature
again this year.
Some weeks ago the state board of
examiners agreed that under the law
the state fair should be held if pos
sible. The county commissioners of
Lewis and Clark county and the cit
liens of Helena and community took it
upon themselves to ascertain the senti.
ment throughout the county. A large
number of farmers and business men
were interviewed and pledged their
support to the fair.
A great deal of interest has been
manifested in every quarter and the
fair has been promised hearty sup
port and cooperation from all of the
states leading industries, the railroads
who have been carrying on large ad-
vertising program. Stockmen have
promised their good will and energetic
assistance in maintaining the high
standard OF the fair along the lines Of
livestock entries. The State College
of Agriculture will assist as usual in
the work Of the Boys and Girls Clubs.
The Lewis and Clark county Poultry
Association win handle the poultry end
of the show and has promised to I'M
derwrite the premium list--in fact, it
was the unsolicited offers of support
from every quarter which caused the
matter Of a state fair TO be agitated.
/ The state department of agricul-
ture will assist to the best of its ability
and various members of that board
have signified their intention of doing
their level best TO make TINS year fair
an outstanding success.
The actual management of the fair
will be in the hands of board which
will be named by the county commits
sioners just as soon as they can ar
rive at a decision and ascertain the
willingness of the men they have in
mind to serve on the board. This
board, however will have the hearty
cooperation of the state board and all
other agencies in putting the state fair
across.
The name of Montana State FAN
win therefore be used in connection
with the fair this fall. The finances
will be taken care of through one
mill levy authorized by county com
missioners of Lewis and Clark county
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Eczema Meeena Minah Mo-
Farewell to my dear radio
Wife says one of US must go
The sun will shine for me no mo-.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
That's His Business,

"Does he take much interest in his
business ?"
"Does he7-Say-he's pawn
broker
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
SaMeeaS;;
OG lSvon1,, sese;4 -
CssvveAA INA -
CONCERNING SALLIE

Sale modern with all the emotions and
yourself had when that glorious that lies
somewhere between sixteen twenty-five Sale everywhere The
the ultimate of code she
weaken her creed of right and and stretch her philosophy that
of the girls who have good" time?
little girl lille is She decide herself
They all Sa at heart Sies experience put down uhfu
from the of her life he'll Sa Each chapter is
plete this will enjoy i-Editor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Still a Question

as my face fiushed--or is it my
Imagination ?"
we'll don't know-but your face
is not flushed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE,

There are numerous makes of au-
tomobiles; various kinds of drivers ;
ance. The policy that is best for
Jones isn't necessarily best for Smith.
To fit your automobile insurance TO
your needs is a part Of our service. In
doing this, we frequently save the
client considerable In premium money,
See us about your requirements.
O. III. p. SHELLEY,
Carbon County News
Phone 3.
Representing the
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Demonstrated
'sNow / know what the cynics meant
when they said | was joining the BawI
and Jane gang" said the newIywed
whose wife made him walk the floor
all night with the baby.
Evidence
Beatrice married Count five years
ago--and she has had to support him
ever since" ~
well, one thing sure, he's. a real
Count"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

according to Margaret heylmun, only
very simple words, used in ordinary
everyday conversation. Miss Heyl-
mum ought to know, too, because she
S the originator of this interesting
design. But in fairness to you, we
believe we ought to warn you before
hand that Is not going to be as easy
as you would expect from her state
ment. We are sure that after work.
ing this one. you will have added to
your vocabulary several words form
erly not included in your everyday
conversation. We did, anyway.
This crossword puzzle contains,
Horizontal
/. Fragrance
6. Puff of air.
IL. Flat-fishes.
ID. Greek letter.
Is. N. z. State (abbr.).
II. Learn.
10. Mother
FL. Formerly.
%. Finish.
%. Flesh Of vertebrate animals used
as meat.
"a. Right Annex. tabbr.).
Is. Born.
rs. Southern State (abbr.)
27. To be in abundance.
81. Agreeable flavor.
IS. For.
SO. A common dye.
81. Removes faults from.
40. Plumes.
AZ. Negative.
A. Close friend.
46. New England State (abbr.).
AZ. Captured.
40. Before.
so. Animal of goat family.
81. Half of an EN-.
So. Contraction meaning always.
So. And (French).
81. Soft, heavy metal.
So. A mental image.
So. Resembling salt.
so. Sea-shore.
Vertical
2. Railroad (abbr.l.
8. A kiln to dry hops.
A. Possessive adj.
5. Rise.
6. Instrument for winding.
z. Interjection.
8. To make note of.
Q. Musical note.
/ II. Musical form of drama.
IA. Trap-door.
16. One of the Arabian race.
IS. Single.
10. Lump.
20. Open (poet.).
20. Vessel.
80. Slight bow.
80. To wander from the truth.
33. To utter that which is false.
81. Possessive pronoun (neut.).
81. To pass from without to the in
terror Of.
38. Heavenly body.
80. Nimble.
40. Clergyman.
Al. A woody plant with supporting
! trunk.
az. Number.
As. Part of the verb ito be"
Evening star., 1925-04-17
TEMPORARY BUS
! PERMIT IS ASKED
Line to Replace Macomb
Street Trolley Is Sought
/ by w. R. & {. Co.

Temporary abandonment of street
car service on the MaComb street line
west of Wisconsin avenue and eStab-
lishment of a bus line running from
that territory through Wesley Heights
10 Dupont Circle was asked for by the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
yesterday afternoon.
In view of the track replacement
now being made on Wisconsin avenue
vt will he necessary for the company
TO temporarily discontinue through
service between the downtown section
and the area served by the car line,
which runs west on Macomb street
TO Massachusetts avenue to Western
avenue.
The company requests permission to
establish bus route, while through
car service is interrupted, over the
following course:
From Forty-ifth and Fessenden
streets, along FeSsenden to Forty-SeV-
enth, to Ellicott street, to Forty
eighth, to Chesapeake street TO Forty
ninth, to Murdoch Mill road, to Mas
sachusettS avenue, to Nebraska ave-
nue., to Tunlaw road, to Cathedral ave
nue., and thence down Massachusetts
avenue to Dupont Circle, returning by
the same route.
The company asks that the rate of
fare on these buses be 10 cents cash,
with a free transfer to intersecting
cars and bus lines.
Passengers on car lines and other
bus lines may obtain a 2-cent transfer
10 the new bus line upon payment of
cash Scent fare. The company
would maintain a one-hour schedule
from { am. 10 II pm, with half-hour
service during the rushes.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CHICHESTER NAMED
JUDGE In VIRGINIA
Appointed by Governor to Succeed
Judge Kelly, Who
Was Killed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. April 17.-Gov.
Trinllle yesterday appointed Judge r.
II. l.. Chichester of Fredericksburg to
the Virginia Supreme Court of APP
, peals to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Tuesday of Judge Joseph l..
Kelly of Bristol.
Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, April 17.-Judge
+. II. L. Chichester, named as mem
Der of the Supreme Court of Appeals
following the death of Judge Joseph
l.. Kelly of Bristol, was indorsed by
many of the leading lawyers of the
district. He will be 50 years old to-
morrow. For about a year he had
been serving as a member of the
Special Court of Appeals, which was
designated to aid in clearing up the
accumulation of business on the
docket of the Supreme Court. He will
take his place on the Supreme Court
bench June , when the Spring term
is held at Wytheville, employing the
intervening time in cleaning up his
docketS in the several courts of his
circuit and the disposition of the cases
referred to him as a member of the
Special Court of Appeals.
This appointment means a solution
OF the struggle that was declared to
be impending for the two vacancies in
the Supreme Court which are TO be
filled at the next session of the Leg
isIature-a successor to Judge Preston
". Campbell of Abingdon, who had
been chosen to succeed Judge Kelly
when he resigned a year ago, and a
successor to Judge Chichester, whose
term automatically expires so days
after the Legislature begins work.
This means that Judge Chichester
will succeed himself and that Judge
Campbell will succeed himself. Judge
Campbell and Judge Kelly were from
the same county and it meant that a
hard fight was ahead, for the reason
that the Legislature would not have
chosen two judges for the Supreme
Court from the same county, unless
all precedents We're thrown aside.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

ernoon at his home in Rockville, aged
a years. He had been i'll several
months of an infection of the heart.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Gather of this vicinity, and
i've children-Mrs. George Israel of
Washington. Porter Garrett of Chi
cago and Thomas NJ. and Donald Gar
rett and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins of
this vicinity. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from the home,
burial to be in the cemetery at
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Special Purchase Of Silk

Costume Slips. OF radium, radio Baronet SATIN 50 95
Some cih 3inch, others vnh ShadoU.broof hip hem ~
Silky Costume Slips with straighne
frocs Well made with hemsted bodice
self material few lace trimmed Choose from nile
maize falow, flesh white evenings
green kings blue goben blue black and brown
more practical Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
A Sale Of Shoes That Fashion Considers Smart

arrived You choose the blonde black
leather Also
blonde kid. Sizes for every at the
Evening star., 1925-04-17

ton City and this county has filed suit
in the Circuit Court here for an abso-
lutte divorce from Charles l.. Kilburn
Of Washington. She charges infidelity
and names a correspondent. She is
represented by Attorney George A.
Fisher of Rockville. and the defendant
by Attorney P. Kenneth Lyddane of
Rockville.
The bill sets forth that the couple
were married in Washington on Sep
tember Il, 1914, by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, and charges that at different
Evening star., 1925-04-17

early Wednesday morning. aged SO
years, took place at 10 O'Clock this
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church, GAINESVILLE, many persons
from various parts of the county at
tending. Rev. Father Ritchie. pastor
of the church, was in charge of the
services, being assisted by Rev. j.
s. Cuddy, pastor of St Martins s
Catholic Church, Gaithersburg. Burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The idea of increasing the number
of teams in the Montgomery County
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Base Ball League this season has
been abandoned by the board of gov
ernors and six teams will again COM
pose the organiZation-Rock Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda, Glen Echo,
Boyds and Dickerson. Silver Spring
takes the place of Washington Grove.
The season will start May 16 and
close September Z, and the schedule,
which is now being prepared bg
Busey Howard, will include games
every Saturday for all teams and
double-headers July 4 and Labor Day.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

The farm OF the late Fillmore Wat
kins, near Damascus. this county. has
been sold at public auction to Harry
B. Watkins OF the Damascus neigh
borhood for s4,107. 1t contains III
acres. Attorney George A. Fisher Of
Rockville was the trustee,
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Horace w. Seamack %,
and Miss Annetta DeRosa, 25, both Of
Washington.
Mrs Ethel P. Kilburn of Washing
Evening star., 1925-04-17

The Montgomery County Social
Service League is formulating plans
for its annual membership drive. 1t
every effort will, it is stated, be made
to enroll the greatest number Of mem
bers in the history OF the organization.
For the purposes Of the drive Mrs.
John r. Briggs of Washington has
been made field secretary and will
have a prominent part in directing the
campaign.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

times since the 18th OF last month
the defendant has been guilty of i'm
proper conduct in Rockville and other
places. No children, so the bill states,
were born of the marriage.
1t is understood the defendant is
a graduate of the West Point Military
Academy and was formerly d major
in the United States Army.
The funeral of Joseph II. c. Hoyle,
Confederate veteran and probably the
country's oldest male resident, who
died at his home near GAINESVILLE
Evening star., 1925-04-17
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April II (Spe-
ciaD.-Alexander Garrett, well known
retired farmer and lifelong resident OF
this county. died late Wednesday aft
Evening star., 1925-04-17

No Easter here. No broken
Built
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Preference is Prints
sl4.75 $

the prettiest have when
higher Soft that lend themselves well the
prevailing gode flares and peats Respendent their vivid
Many
are trimmed Others flowing carfs No of
them alike. for Misses and Women 10 to AZ.
Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Brilliant SCdrfS
Weighted With Fringe
s2.s5

Prints again. This time Scarfs
of printed crepe de chine or nov
eltv silk. Scrolls, floral and
striped patterns. All finished
with silk fringe.
(Ffth Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Smart Silk FrOckS, $40

Sports frocks of tub silk or vivid hued fannels
Pretty, printed crepes. Afternoon frocks of
satin canton satin crepe Sizes for Misses and
Women, 10 to ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28
FARM BUREAU.
Annual Meeting and Seed Show Last
Week-ExhibitS

Annual Meeting and Seed Show Last
Week-Exhibits.
One hundred people attended the
annual meeting and seed show of the
Hancock County Farm Bureau at
Odd Fellows hall, Ellsworth, last
Thursday. The program opened in
which continued until noon.
The nominating committee was ap-
pointed as follows: M H. Hender-
son, South Bluehill; c. B. Young,
Hancock; Mrs. E. c. Lord, East
Surry; Marden Dunbar, Trenton;
Mrs. Katie Butler Franklin.
The afternoons activities started
with the opening address by Fred
Sawyer, president of the Farm Blu
reau. The report of the last annual
meeting and the treasurer's report
were read by H. E. Bickford, county
agent.
An auditing committee was ap-
pointed, composed of Fred Cousins,
E. NJ Wooster and Forrest o. Silsby
Later in the afternoon, this commit
tee made a report verifying the treas
urer's report, and it was accepted
drive for 1926 presented a total COM
pairing favorably with last years
membership. In 1925 the total was
1.168; this year it fell slightly under
this mark, being LAB. Seventy-five
per cent. renewals were desired, but
only half of the twenty-six communi-
ties succeeded in obtaining this per-
centage. West Ellsworth, with go
per cent. renewals, stood highest.
The report of the district chair
men on membership followed the
membership campaign report.
A talk by ex-President Julian
Emery of Salisbury Cove, on the
value of faith in Farm Bureau work
was greatly appreciated, also talk
by ex-President C. B. Young of Han
among Farm Bureau members.
The auditing committee for the
ensuing year was appointed as fol-
lows Fred Cousins, C. B. Young and
A. G. Hall.
Reports of the following project
leaders were read and accepted:
Poultry, Mrs. Guy Billings; food,
Mrs. Nellie Foss; clothing, Mrs.
Elizabeth Haslem; home manage
ment, Mrs Madeline Ray The club,
crops, dairy, orchards and farm
management projects were reported
by the county agent.
The budget for 1926 was presented
and adopted as read.
It was voted to adopt the home
demonstration program of work for
the coming year as presented by the
home demonstration agent, and the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28

agricultural program of work as pre-
sented by the county agent.
The report Of the nominating COM
mittee was read, and it was voted to
elect the following officers as slated
by the committee:
President, Fred Sawyer, Salisbury
Cove; vice-president, L. L. Brown,
Marlboro; secretary and treasurer, A.
E. Lord, Ellsworth; clothing, Mrs.
Vernon Haslem, Eastbrook; club,
Mrs. Ella Blaisdell, Franklin; crops,
T. L. Burns, North Ellsworth; dairy,
Elijah Heath, Penobscot; farm man
agement, Fred Cousins, East Blue
hill; foods, Mrs. Nellie Foss, Han
cock; home management, Mrs. Ethel
Jones, North BluehiM; orchard,
Robert Haynes, North Ellsworth;
poultry, Guy Billings, North Bluehill.
The seed show presented a fine
line of exhibits that attracted much
attention. One exhibit in particular
was very interesting. 1t was COM
parison of the food value Of alfalfa
with timothy and bran. In strik-
ing manner, it was shown that al
falfa was valuable as a feed crop.
The farmers were advised to try it on
trial plot, and prove that it could
be raised in Maine as we'll as in any
other state.
Two piles of butter boxes also
made clear the value of having pure
bred stock in the cattle sheds. Scrub
COW production was shown to be far
below that of pure-bred stock. The
apple exhibits were especially fine,
due to the presence of Al stock from
such orchards as that of Robert
Haynes of North Ellsworth. Mr..
Haynes also demonstrated properly
packed apples for the market.
The premiums, which were pre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28
SargentviIle.

Miss Mary Milliken left last week to
spend the winter with her grandnlece,
Mrs p. S. Batchelder at North Carmel.
Hon. II. w. Sargent has closed bis
home here and gone to Mortified, Vt,
to spend some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Roberts. He motored to
Mortified, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hooper.
Capt and Mrs. Swift who have spent
the summer at the old Harding home
stead, have returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Gay have closed
their cottage at Byard's point and left
for Philadelphia by motor. r. H.
Harding accompanied them. Mr.. Gay
has had a crew of carpenters plumbers
and painters employed for the past
month renovating his cottage outside
| and in.
Mrs. George Keay is visiting her son
here.
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown has a
| bible study class at her home. THE
House by the Side Of the Road" each
Thursday. under the direction of Miss
Marion Wilson of Sedgwick. Miss
! Brown is a promoter of good IN the
| community. 1t is hoped that a large
number of ladies will avail themselves
| of this opportunity.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Bowden went
| to Bluehill last week to attend the
| funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen
| Mcintyre.
! J. H. Gay was called to Philadelphia
by the death of his only brother, who
! was his business partner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre of Blue
hill We're guests a Chandler Bowden's
| last week.
| A missionary meeting was held al
! the chapel Sunday evening. The sub.
| ject was Mexico" The plan is to hold
| a missionary meeting once month in
place of the regular Sunday evening
| meeting. 1t is hoped these meetings
will prove interesting and instructive
The C. f. society held it's annual
| election of officers Tuesday evening
officers elected: President, Fred j.
Sargent; vice president. Lila M. Bow
| den; secretary and treasurer, Nellie
Clapp. The usual Committees were also
chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Sargent and
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Bowden motored
to Franklin last week, to attend the
women's mission meeting. Mrs Whit
temore gave an interesting talk on
white Cross Work.
The citizens feel very grateful for
the interest and financial help the sum
mer residents have shown toward the
library and chapel
The neighborhood was aroused Sat
urday morning at o'clock, when the
old Harding homestead was burned TO
the ground This place was formerly
owned by Hiram Harding, and now by
his son Arthur. 1t was occupied dur
ing the summer by Capt. and Mrs,
Swift The burning of this house is a
di st met loss to Sargentville, 1t being a
historical landmark and one OF the old
fire is unknown.
Llewellyn Beedle, U. of NJ. '25, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Warren Beedle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slower spent
the week end in Bangor
j. B. Chatto is visiting his son Clar-
ence in Fall River, Mass.
Oct. &c. Mac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Giles and daugh-
ter Marion spent the weekend IN
Brewer.
Lionel Swazey of Rumford called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mace
last week.
. Miss Addie Boynton and Eugene
Whitehead of Bangor were week emo
guests at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Mace.
each got deer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bunker of Gran
berry Isles are visiting Mr.. and MRS.
Clifford Moore, before leaving Tor
| Florida for the winter.
The ice-cream social Saturday was a.
| success Proceeds over $27.
School will close this week for the
! Maine Teachers convention at Port
| land. and a week after, opening again
November 9. -. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Giles left Mon
| day for Crotch Hill for the winter.
William Richie spent SUNDAY III
Dover FoXcroft.
Oct. 20. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28

New 15c Size, by Mail, IL not al
Your Dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-28

sented in the form of ribbons, were
as follows:
APPLES.
Black Oxford-C. M. Smith, 1; E.
P. Higgins, 2.
! King-M. S. Arey, 1 ; A. B. Leach,
70.
Wolf River-Vin Smith, 1; F. l..
Colby, 2; E. E. Conary, 3.
Baldwin-Robert Haynes, 1; M. S.
Arey, 2.
Senator-C M. Smith, l..
Wealthy-Robert Haynes, 1; A. B.
Leach, 2.
Northern Spy-Robert Haynes, /;
M. S. Arey, 2; C. M. Smith, 8.
Wagener-M. S. Arey, l; C. M.
Smith, 2.
Follawater-Vin Smith, 1.
Stark-Robert Haynes, 1; M S.
Arey, 2.
Snow-E. e. Conary, 1.
Mcintosh Reds-Robert Haynes 1
Winter Banana-Robert Haynes, 1 .
Milding-C NJ Smith, 2.
odheads-Robert Haynes, /.
Golden Russet-C. M. Smith, /.
Grimes Golding-C. M. Smith, l.
Yellow Bellf1ower-A. R. Leach, 1 H..
Tolman Sweet-M. S. Arey, 1.
Robert Haynes also received first
awards on bushel box Mcintosh, car
ton Mcintosh, carton Winter Banana
bushel basket Mcintosh, bushel
basket Northern Spy, bushel basket
Baldwin.
POTATOES.
Green Mountain-L. D. Butler, l.
BEANS.
Red Kidney-Chester Leach, l.
Loves Champion-Chester Leach
White Kidney-Neal F. Dow, /.
OATS.
Maine 340-Gerald Thompson, /;
Chester Leach, 2.
CORN.
Field, 10 ears-8 row-Neal Dow
Field, 10 ears-12 row.. A. De-
Meyer, 1; G. B. Young, 2; Neal
Dow, 3.
Best Trace-F. A. DeMeyer, 1; c.
B. Young, 2; L. D. Butler, 8.
Best Heavy Trace-F. DeMeyer, 1
MISCELLANEOUS
Best exhibit-E. w. Wooster, 1.
Honey-E W. Wooster, L.
In the home economics division
there were seventy-six exhibits of
which twenty-five were in canning
eleven food products, nine jelly, six
garments, four hats, two rugs and
twenty-five Christmas suggestions
CiYtaan first nrizpS Wara awarded
FARM BUREAU TWO
nine seconds and five thirds. This
years exhibits exceeded last years
and were more communities repre-.
and there were more communities