davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
ROD and CJNCLUl2
OBTAIN new DEVICE
FOR SAVING FISH

At the regular meeting Of The Red
Lodge Rod and Gun Club held Monday
evening at the City Hall, President
Beans reported that the Club to date
had received twenty cans of trout.
Of these, nine cans of Loeb Laven
were planted in the Clarks Fork. The
other eleven cans were Eastern Brook,
of which three cans were sent to Line
Creek and the remaining eight caas
were put in the main fork Of Rock
Greek near Richel Lodge.
The State Fish and Game COM.
mission has new sort Of fish wheel
which they wish to try out IN one Of
the nearby bitches and The Rod and
Gun Club is making every effort to
find a ditch that will give it the best
possible tryout. The purpose of this
fish wheel is to prevent the loss of
FISH through the bitches. Millions
Of small fish are lost in this way every
year and it behooyes cvoryorc. fsh-
erman and otherSise, to do al the
casr~to Ereyeas this enormcGs '9g.
Plans for the Predatory B r,h AL
Animal Contest have bees laii and
points will be awarded as follows:
Magpie or eggs - 10 points each
Grow or eggs . 10 points each
lawk or eggs .... is paints each
Badger ...-.......-........... 20 points each
Coyote -.........--.-........ 100 points each
Bobcats .................. 200 points each
Wolf ..................... 500 points each
Mountain Lion ........ 1000 points each
ID. w. Columbus viii have charge
of the scoring and the boys are to
turn their points in to him. This con-
test is open to all boys under sixteen
and prizes will be given to the three
making the highest csores.
The Secretary's report showed lb6
paid up members to date, with good
prospects of having at least 200 paid
up members this year. The Club
feels that with this large membership
and the support Of the community as
whole, they win be able to accom-
plish much good work during the
year
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
COMEDY DRAMA TO
BE PRESENTED AT
BEARTOOTH MAY 8

The Beartooth Boosters Club is
sponsoring a play which will be given
at the Beartooth Theatre on the even
ing of Friday, May 9th. The name Of
the play is Deacon Dubbs", which Is
under the direction Of Joseph Kent,
and win be given for the purpose of
raising funds for the fourth of July
celebration in this city.
The caste of the comedy drama is
as follows;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

Wonder II the preachers ef evolution
rsactise whst they preacAi
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

There will be musical and dancing
specialties between acts by Miss
Monica Plunkett, Roy Reed, and Harry
Fritz. The theatre viii be made COM
Portable for its guests on the night
of the performance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

Men succeed and rule other men by
Tic use of the mental HANDSPRING.
The three greatest rulers of men in
history are Alexander, Ceaser and Ma
poleon. None of them started as a
simple soldier in the ranks Alexan-
der at thirty was ruler Of thetworld.
Casear started in Roman elitics,
became q soldier, went to Ga1I and
grew powerful enough to frightcn the
Senate, and he ruled the world, includ-
ing Rome.
Napoleon went to military acad-
eny, studied real books, used his
brain, and HE ruled the world
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

II you want to play a good game
why not play safe III ....~ss
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

To have = son vorth xhiis. give him
thn'1nBE 6nnnes- S>u san. First, good
bsaseA, fh1s education, then = Escd
staf<.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

The British are not basnful about
giving the preference to British work
ers. In every advertisement you read
British Made or British Built. !"
Too many Americans brag about the
fact that what they offer is imported
from England" as though there were
nothing fit to produce or use in this
country. If you MAKE your money
in America SPEND it in America.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
WHAT is INTERESTING?
COOLIDGE COMMON SENSE.
THE "NO-MAN" HUSBAND
JOHN DIS GRANDSON.

Judge Gary says times are all
right, business is good, and there is
no reason why it shouldn't remain
good. The recent slump followed too
much speculating after the election.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

Other scientists, seeking to find
metal alloys that will forever resist
corrosion hope to produce "An auto
mobile that will never wear out"
To-day's automobiles answer the de-
scription pretty well if you keep them
q. I'd, and give them decent care.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

President Collidge talked good com
mon sense on "giving preference to
home industry and American work
men, Newspapers say he defended
such preference, but there is no need
for defense.
The duty of a nation, its govern
ment and its chief executives is to
work for that nation, and for the
working people that have created it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

School Bags, extra we'll made
stEle. of waterproof material with
handles: black and Colors.
Stationery Dept.-First Floor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

The general committee for the COM
ing Vaughan Playground carnival at
its recent meeting made plans for the
event. The meeting was in charge of
DR.. c. z. H. Beane, the general chair
man. The special committees are not
as yet entirely settled upon, and will
be published later. Only general out
lines Of events were considered at this
time, but splendid start was made.
The date of the carnival was fixed
for Friday and Saturday. Sept. e5 and
26. There will be an opportunity for
the school children to attend and take
part on Friday. just as last year. The
dance will be given in City hall
Thursday evening and will surpass
that of last year in interest and pleas
ure. In general the carnival will have
the same features as before but will
be bigger and better" And when one
remembers the splendid community
effort of the first carnival that bigger
and better" means great deal. The
purpose for which the affair is held,
the raising Of money to put the
Vaughan Playground in shape so the
young folks of the town may get the
maximum of pleasure and healthful
exercise out of it, is surely very much
worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Municipal Judges
Of Maine Form
Permanent Force

With an honest and earnest pur-
pose to be of even greater service 10
Maine and its people than heretofore,
the municipal judges of Maine. met at
New Meadows, Saturday, and form
ed what is most likely to be a per-
manent force for good. The first Of
Ulcers of the new association are as
follows: President, Joseph +: Hail OF
Caribou: Vice Presidents, Franklin
r. Chesley of Saco and Frank B.
Miller of Rockland; Secretary and
Treasurer, Will c. Atkins of Gard1-
ner: Executive Committee, Albert G.
Averill of Oldtown, Robert A. Cony OF
Augusta. w. F. Jones of Norway. and
ex-officio, the president and secre-
tary. President Hall Immediately ad-
dressed those present, giving In con-
siderable detail, his ideas of the scope
and object of such an organization.
Much discussion was had of uni
form system of municipal courts and
tn, hest manner in which the public
may be served. The moving picture
man was present and somewhere In
the United States, people will soon
see what a fine looking lot Of judges
there are in Maine.
The following members of the court
were present with ladies': Joseph E.
Hall, Caribou; w. II. Mitchell, New
port; Frank B. Miller, Rockland: Jo-
seph H. Rousseau. Brunswick, Char
les w. Atchley, Waterville; G. H.
Hinckley, South Portland; John II.
Maxwell, East Livermore; Franklin
r. Chesley, Saco; H. M. Hayes. Do
ver-Foxcroft; Harold H. Bourne,
Kennebunk: Herbert E. Foster. VIM
throp; Albert G. Averill, Oldtown:
Robert A. Cony. Augusta; Sumner p.
Mills, Pennington; ]. Bennett Pike,
Bridgton; w. F. Jones. Norway: Pet
er Charles Keegan, Van Buren and
Will C. Atkins, Gardiner. The follow
ing members of the court favored the
movement but were unable for vari-
Gus reasons to be present: T. A. An
derson. Pittsfeld; Wilfred I. Butter
field, Bangor; Ralph w. Crockett.
Lewiston; Harry L. Crabtree. Ellis
worth; Carleton Doals. Belfast; Rob-
crt NJ. Lawlis, Houlton; Harry Man
ser, Auburn: Frank P. Pride. West
brook: Chas. 3. Pineo, Bar Harbor;
Ashley st. Clair, Calais: Cyrus r..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Fire In Dubc Store

A little after six o'clock Sunday
morning an alarm was rung in for
the Dube store, Lower Water street,
The fire department responded
promptly and found stubborn
blaze. Mr.. Dube had been preparing
breakfast on an oil stove and the
stove exploded. The "all out" was
sounded about $50. The inside of
the store was badly damaged by fire
and water, the stock and fixtures
suffering greatly. The exterior, eX-
cept for the broken panes of glass,
shows little traces of the blaze. The
departments prompt .worl<t saved
serious trouble, as the buildings are
close together in that section and of
wooden construction. The appraisal
of the damage has not been made,
ut was said to be partly covered by
insurance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Handful "Tiger'
Brings Back
Another Prize

The old handful Tiger" one of
the two oldest in the State, if not
in the country, won another victory,
Saturday at Boothbay Harbor. 1t
took first money, S100, in the second
class, throwing stream III feet and
8 3-4 inches. The Tigers" success
has brought flood of reniniscence
from the older citizens of the town.
They recall that the Tiger" once
had a mate, the Lion" Each had its
fire company with special uniforms
and parade day the two companies
made gallant showing. The Lion"
has long since gone to the reward of
all good and faithful handtubs, but
the Tigers appetite for prizes and
musters is still thing to be reckon
ed with. The hand tub was made
for Hallowell in 1886 by Zimmerman
of Boston. 1t is 3 second class ma
chine with cylinders 5 1916 inches
In diameter. Its first recorded mus
ter was in Bath in 1S49, when the
stream was 13l feet. Since that
time for 76 years it has been en-
tered and has won many prizes. In
1859 in Augusta it played 19S feet,
Z 1-2 inches, in 1899 in Gardiner 200
feet; in 1919 in Hallowell. 100 feet II
inches; in Randolph in 1921, 200 feet
o1-2in.; in Bath in 1922. 20J feet
< 1-2 inches. At different times it
has defeated the Androscoggin of
Topsham, the Torrent of Bath, the
Gen. Berry" of Rockland, the
"Heckla" of Randolph, the MIA
CARA" of Brunswick, the "Sagada-
hoe" of Bath, and the Baxter" Of
Bath. At Topsham in 1921 it made a
better record than the first class ma
chimes.
1t was recently repaired and put
in good order and is apparently
good for another three-quarters of a
century of musters. CertainlN the
cid tub should be made the mascot
of the Three Quarter Century club
Few of the humans who have reach
ed that age have as honorable a
career of service to show as the
Tiger now at the advanced age of
ID years, with Sc years of musters
that can be traced to its credit.
Perhaps the tale that the ancients
delight most to tell of the Tiger"
is that sometime around 66 years ago
Fourth of July excursion to Hun
newelrs Point took from town IL of
the firemen and most of the towns
mail population. In the late after
noon fire was discovered in the Ex-
change Hotel on Water street. In
the absence of the men, a number of
the younger women manned the tub,
put out the fire and saved the day,
II not the town. Two of those gal
liant "Tewomen" are said to be still
living. They are younger than the
tub, but have passed their ninetieth
birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Velma Louise Goodwin, wife of Car
roll /. Goodwin, passed away Friday
evening at the home of her husband s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Good
win, South Gardiner.
She was born in Portland. Me-, on
May 16, 1891, the daughter of John
and Maria (Andrews) Easier.
Besides husband she is survived
by one son, Carroll /. Goodwin, Jr., of
Pejepscot, Me-; a mother, Marie E.
Easier of Manchester. n. H., and one
brother, Harry D. Easier of Monches-
ter, N. H.
She was member Of the Episcopal
church and a member of the Nina Re-
bekah Lodge of Lisbon Falls. She
was the founded of the Parent-Teacher
Association in Pejepscot and a sue
cessful teacher in the public schools.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Horace r. Goodwin, Sherburn avenue
South Gardiner. and will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

1t is feared that the committee in
charge of the census for the Three
Quarter Century Club may omit
some one in their lists. Any one
who has not been spoken to concern
ing the matter and is eligible for in
clusion in the lists is asked to send
name, address and date of birth to
the ward chairman. So far, Acad-
envy street in Ward Three seems to
head the list with nine members on
that short street, one over ninety. 1t
is a matter of town pride, that Hal
lowell's list should be as full and
complete as that of other towns, SO
send in your name at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Present Program Of Magic, Mystery
and Mirth

A program of magic. mystery and
mirth Is to be presented here by Hen
ry and Company. on the closing night
at Chautauqua.
The staging Of his productions is
probably the most lavish in the Ly
ceum and the Chautauqua movement.
FOR more than ~ years Henry main.
tanned a standard by which all other
magical entertainments have been
judged. Realizing that an entire eve
ming OF magic. no matter how expertlv
displayed. may tire some of an audi
ence. Henry has provided a second
part OF an entirely different charac-
ter In so doing he once again DEM
onstrates his versatility.
This second part INTRODUCES. beauti-
tul lightning sketches in crayon coll
ors and in sand. With swift dexterity
Henry creates scenes, both artistic and
original. Humorous characters and
events are presented In rapid success
sion.
An evening with Henry has proven
a delight to hundreds of the largest
audiences in practically every section
OF the country. Mystery after mys.
terry. novelty after novelty. surprise
after surprise follow in rapid success
s'"N' MSstilSdtion is porn or beWll-
derment. entertainment supreme reigns
in Henrys wake.
This season the most deliberately
expensive stage equipment ever secur-
cd by a lyceum or Chautauqua attrac.
ton will be carried, while the costum.
Ing will afford rare treat to the eye
/ Henry is assisted most capably by
Mrs. Henry, while an expert stage me.
ehanic will direct, the numerous intri-
cate properties. over a ton Of special
settings. paraphernalia and apparatus
comprises the production.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Kings Daughters Hold Meeting

The Kings Daughters of Joice and
Pittston met Thursday at the pleasant
home Of Mrs. Olga Gordon, Granite
Hill, Hallowell. This was an all-day
meeting and there was a large attend
ance. The circle was very glad to
have as guest Mrs. Josephine Law
SON of Brooklyn. n. Y, who is visit
ing Mrs. Gordon. The occasion proved
an exceedingly enjoyable one and will
linger long in the memory of all who
were there. At noon all partook of a
delicious picnic dinner, the scene of
which was picturesque knoll not far
from the house. Here fragrant pines
added beauty to the landscape and de-
light to the occasion. The dinner hour
was indeed jolly one.
At 2 o'clock the afternoon session
was opened and all Joined in singing
the hymn ITO Bind Earths Broken
Hearts" Several business matters
were given attention at this meeting.
A number of interesting readings were
given by members of the circle. De-
serving of especial mention was an
original poem. THE Halloween Par
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Johnston Stages
Remarkable Come
Back i'm Tennis

New York. Aug. 16-(AP)-Sport..
dom has called back the heroes o.
yesteryear to head the athletic SHOW
of 1925.
A national tennis champion Of 1873
last week stepped out on the cnalA
lined battle-ground to win back hls
place as second only to William J.
Tilden when Billy Johnston OF Cav
fornia, playing under the sting Of .
defeat last year By Vincent Richaros
vanquished the youthful fonKels
star for the second time in fiye days
in a stirring Davis test. Women WHO
struggled for English honors 70
years ago returned to the courts pas.
ticipating in the Wightman Cup
series with Mrs. Lambert Chamoe.s
of England and Mrs. May S. Bunay
of California on opposite sides OF .le
corded barrier. And at Bunoys
shoulder in a losing American nan
to regain the trophy stood Mrs. Mcs
B. Mallory and Mary K. Browns
champions of 10 and 13 years aso.
Five years of toll on the mounu
with a last place team has f1naiiy 10
first worlds series in sight Tor oil'
liant Eddie Rommell of the Athleucs.
And If the Mackmen should stumos
in the stretch, team or Veleiar
stands ready to receive the honoIs,
a club proud in the pitching ieats s =
Walter Johnson, now In MS A''A
season. ,,
Four games separated the NatiohIi
League contenders--the margin -. =
hope for Babe Adams, who naoc ~
major pitching start in lsoS, I
Carey, ii years a Pirate, ana ~
Meadows, pitching veteran OF W.
seasons.
Rogers Hornsby, a st. Louis "a "a
dinal for a decade, inserted MS o-n
home run in a clouting recoru -.
.401 pointing to his sixth sualss, sar
National batting title. SeVeh.'s.oa n
seasons forced iris Speaker anu :
for Ty Cobb, coupled with the pu.
Gens of team management, founs
both veterans still at the neao " w.
pack in the American. ,,.
Heavyweight pugilistic tides e.l s..la
ed with the foam of mucn mills mills
palaver, at least carried Harry NI st
a few strides nearer his long sous~s IN
title opportunity after rising az. s
falling tantalisingly at his leeI eeIs,t s
ing a 14-year career. The experilnssss.
of a heavyweight champion attslnr.d saurd
ing to manage his own affairs l.usv ~
Jack Dempsey in a role balanesa sis
new ambitions on the part OF ,.h. ~
companion king in clouting r,,rk D
Ruth. His batting average snlas al
to .271. his home run throne invaunss. II.
his health uncertain. Ruth nas
gun to talk about becoming p'a'"
manager. ,..rs
The last week brought a nnisnniss nn'i.i.s
blow from immigration autnu.l.l,Snr ..,nr
to the American sojourn OF balns. bss.
Sikh. Almost penniless after alnsos sos.
ing a modest fortune here, tne n;on
mer light heavyweight chaInp,ss. -.
took the country only to piedsg he
formation, but he will come pacA
says. Lar.
He wants the confidence Of Afis'
ica
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Chapman Not to
Be Told of Staying
Of InfOrmer Hance

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 16.-(AP)-
Gerald CHAPMAN will not be told of the
Staying of Ben Hance, Indiana farmer,
allegedly by his pal, George "Duth''
Anderson. Deputy Warden George H.
Starr of the state prison where Chap
man is confined. said tonight. This
statement by the deputy is contradc-
tory to that made by Judge Frederick
J. Groehl, Chapmans counsel In his
night for acquittal on the charge of
murder. Judge Groehl said he intend
ed telling Chapman of the staying of
Hance when he visits the noted BAN
dlt next Friday. Just what the pris-
on authorities attitude will be at that
time is not known. Deputy Starr was
uncommunicative.
SO far as the newspapers are con-
cerned the curtain went down on
Chapman right after the trial" he de-
clared. Starr would not say whether
extra precautions were being institut-
ed in the guarding of Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Battle of Music Tomorrow Night at
Pleasant Pond. $40 Bonus to the
most POnu1ar Team

Battle of Music Tomorrow Night at
Pleasant Pond. $40 Bonus to the
most Popular Team.
Manager Lowell has lined UP the
one event that has always drawn
capacity attendance at the Pavilion
for tomorrow night. Two orches-
tras. Dicks Harmony Boys of Gar
diner. and Ed. Watson's Orchestra
of Lewiston will battle for the popu-
lar favor of the dancers and Man
ager Lowell to make 1t interesting
for everybody had added q special
bonus of ten dollars for the leader
of the orchestra that wins the popu-
lar verdict Of the dancers. This
surely means that both teams will
give their very best and despite the
greatly added expense Of this at
traction there will be no change in
the popular prices and attendants
will be on hand as usual to attend
to the parking of the cars which SER
vice Is also free. A big delegation
OF dancers have arranged for trans
portation from Lewiston where Ed
Is very popular. Come out and meet
the new faces.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

The ladies of the Farmingdale
Farm Bureau will hold their regular
meeting at Farmingdale Town hall on
Wednesday. Aug. 10, at 1880 A. NJ. The
designing of collars and cuffs. under
the direction of Mrs. Helen Hethcring-
ton, clothing project leader, will be
the subject of the meeting. Each mem
ber will please be prepared to answer
theroll call with a good recipe or
helpful suggestion. AS this is the
first meeting since the summer vaca-
tion a large attendance is desired. The
usual dinner will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Twilight League
Games This Week

Some fast games are scheduled fer
this week in the local Twilight
League tonight at $50 the opposing
teams will be the Hazards and the
Braves, while on Tuesday night the
Collegians and South Gardiner will
clash, the following night Randolph
and the Sandlotters will play and the
Braves and Collegians contest will
wind up the week. Four games are
to be played because the season Is
nearing a close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Public Library Closed This Week

Public Library Closed This Week
Patrons Of Gardeners public II
brary should not forget that ine
building is closed to the public fnls
week. while extensive repairs are
being made. The work was oegun
some time ago, but up. until now II
was possible to receive and leno
hooks. with the heavier work TO oe
done this is impossible. SO the rooms
will be closed. A large amount OF
work is being done, new steel RACKS
of the latest improved type are TO De
Installed the walls and ceilings re-
decorated and other changes made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
srThe Ten Commandments" Will
Live Forever

"The Ten Commandments" Will
Live Forever
Some books are read, and then
thrown away. Some pictures are
seen, and then forgotten. The lie
of an ordinary movie-the society
drama or comedy. is about two
years. Classics of literature like
Hamlet" and Emerson's Essay on
Compensation" live throughout gen.
erations and are read again and
again. 1.-The Ten Commandments
has a theme so great, sweep SO
large, and is so elaborately produced
that it is one of the small group OF
films which will never die. AS
fine book can be read over and over
again, so a picture like this can be
looked at more than once without
losing it's flavor. Cecil B. DeMflle's
cinemasterpiece will be shown at the
johnson Opera House on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of this week.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Tunper. Boothbay Harbor; oscar I.
Whalen, Eastport: Carl A. Weick,
Pressure Isle. Letters of regret were
read from Governor Brewster. CHIEF
Justice Wilson and Attorney Genera
Fellows. At the same time ana place.
the ladies formed an auxiiary or,
SANITATION with Mrs. Joseph +. han
as president, Mrs. Will c. Atkins, VICE
nIesident. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell.
Secretary and treasurer. With forty
six municipal Judges in the state ana
ali ex-iudges, honorary members, ana
nm equal number Of ladies In the as
sociato organization, there comes IN
10 existence, a formidable aEsrega-
tion for all worthy objects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

ty." by Mrs. Mamie Clark. This poem
wan an exceedingly clever humorous
description of the Halloween party
which the Kings Daughters held last
year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson. The poem was much enjoyed
and appreciated by all who heard 1t
read.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mns. Edith
Crimmin.