davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21
Card of Thanks

card OF Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the comrades of the late
Capt. w. s. Oakman, the officers OF
the Home, the doctors, nurses and
attendants in the hospital, the mill
tary organizations and Masonic
bodies, and others who so kindly
assisted in his last illness and death,
and for the many beautiful floral
tributes.
MRS. q. N. GETCHELL
MRS. c.. H. NAMES
MRS. MAUD SALSTROM
MISS BESSIE GETCHELL
MISS EDITH GETCHELL
MRS. CLARA o. POWERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21

,,.u M Nulty of Portland was
Nln s. wednesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS
,.rrR ATTRACTIONS

Ausls..s Logan, in playing with
Jscauelne5 .dge Bellamy and Ethel
souls N wings of Youth; Dumb
fCIay , naffv'r comedy. Tomorrow con-
spd Dai;s ,om IL noon until 1890 p,
tinuous rreat Paramount picture,
adventure -
:.i Theatre - Betty Compson
! Colon,,s' Holt in Ewes Secret:
a assls SIS sportlight' News ana screen
| ss~.nchotS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Persia fingered at Soviet
 According to Statements

FcrNr Aug tP - An official rercr' received b. the Persian le- e7tion from Toheran on the recent Turccnan conflicts conye, A hit- ter arratEnmert cf the Soviet au. frori'ios
 The Russsns are accused of vil- fully -toI5ung many Of the agree r,ents o' 'hs Russo-Terslsn treaty, Numerous instances of non-recogni- tion e ells'inF boundaries in north ern Persia are mentioned. Attacks on ihe Tcrsian border police at Ale0oup. KouSchab and Chat and the ostlhrshinE of Russian border posts on Persian territory are recorded.
 Thf worst infrin5emont of Per sian tn>iolabli'y ts considered to he tho don"r'ion of 'he only river sup plying 'hree villages on the Choras- san border rith water. This has ocen q cause Of much suffering among the inhabitants Of the dis trict besides creating serious eco nor1ic and hygienic disturbancS, To all complaints from T"hersn, th" authorities at Moscow are sai1 to have gwen eyasive and dilatory re- plies.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
SUNLIGHT BATH F
 CURES RICKETS
Children Benefited in General
 Health as We'll
BY GEORGE H. MANNING


 (WaShington Bureau of N. B. He.sldD
 Washington, D C, Aug. s.-Direct sunlight is of great benefit in pre- venting and curing rickets in chil- dren, it has just been announced by Dr. Martha NJ, Elliot of the Chil- dren's Bureau Department of Labor, as the result of series o fexperi- ments carried on at New Haven in cooperation with the Yale school of medicine.
 In addition 10 the power of sun light over rickets. Dr. Elliot de- clares that 1t is of great benefit in keeping up the general health of children and in preventing other diseases.
 Tn the campaign for better babies and healthier children" she says, more stress must be laid upon sun light. The baby or little child who has been kept out of doors and tanned by the sun is strikingly healthy and vigorous in contrast to lliC ENlE llp bllS bdbN pI IHtl'1 " I!U has been kept indoors.
 When the suns rays arc analysed by the physicist, 1t is found that some of them produce visible light which can be divided by 8 prism nto the well known spectrum of col ors, rod, orange, yellow, green. blue and violet, 1T is also found that be- yond each end of this visible spec trum there are invisible rays; at the red end the infra-red rays which produce heat. at the violet and the ultra violet and x-rays. IL is these ultra violet rays which have so pow erful an effect on living matter, de- stroying bacteria, healing tubercu- Iosis and rickets. When sunlight shines through window glass, the visible light and the heat rays pass through. but the ultraviolet rays do not penetrate beyond the glass.
 "Sunbaths in the direct sunlight are the simplest method of giving the baby enough ultraviolet light. Sunhaths should begin when. the baby Is three or four weeks old. At first the babys hands should te ex- posed to the direct sun for a few minutes each day then gradually a longer period and larger surface of the body. Care should be taken not to burn the skin but allow it to tan gradually"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

This Is how 1t works; On Thurs day nights, during the presentation ot the Amateur Night feature. the radio hook Is applied just as the old fashioned hook, that yanked the ann ateurs off the stage on the Bowery, radio hook is more humane, in that the performer never knows that it is being used on him.
 Its way ot operation Is as follows Several hundred feet away from the WRNY studio, securely locked into a room, there are found anywhere from six 10 10 musical and literary critics The critics are never twice the same people, but are usually r"- cruited from newspaper and radio critics, These critics are seated and wear telephone head receivers with which they listen in to the program from the studio, They have In front of them a regular broadcast micro phone, which is on the air al all times, tho same as the amateur, Anything that the critics say or any noise that they make, goes on the air along with the amateurs per formance. The critics have all sorts of weird noise ma king contrivances such as coTbells, KlaXon horn, rat tes, horns, and many others. Tn tho studio the announcer also wears q head receiver for reasons which will become apparent later,
 The amateur goes on the air and does his stuff" If it Is good, the radio audience hears only the undi- luted program Of the amateur, But let 1t be bad, and immediately the critics begin their noise making in ferno, that droVns out the poor am- ateur. who, bissfully ignorant of all this, goes on to the end; that is, If the announcer lets him. If the anna teur Is palpably bad, the announcer, who listens in to the din from the critics room by means of his head - phoneA politely informs the amateur that the critics would like to give some one else chance. Immediate y the next amateur goes on.
 Why do the critics wear head phones? Simply because if there were a loud speaker in the critics room this loud speaker would talk into the nicrophone and the ra dio audience would hear nothing but 3 howl. Hence the headphones are 1 needed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

subject Of talk hy Edward II, Bier stsdt. editor of the Travel magazine, which will bs broa dcast from WOR, Newark, on Monday evening Captain Kidd, Blackboard and all the other romantic characters of our early his tory will be dealt with and the many interesting yarns in connection with these pirates will be told.
 Coney Island Radio Night will be the feature at WNYC on Thursday evening, August l5, at s:lS o'clock, This New York station will broad cast many Of the big features of the famous summer resort. including Ar thur Pryor's band, the Royal sa- moans and the National Czecho-slo- vakian band, all direct from Luna Park; the Steeplechase orchestra and vocalists from Steeplechsse park, kuDe Yellman's orchestra and Billy Burton's orchestra from Feltman's, and many others.
 The Mark Strand theater program from WEAF', New York, on Monday evening at 7;15 o'clock, will be made more than usually interesting by the "appearance" before the mike of D. w. Griffith. Carol Dnmpster and w.. C. Fields, principals in the filming of Sally Of The SaUdust" A special studio program by vocal and instru- mental artists will also be present. ed.
 Ted Snyder the jazz composer -pi- anist of Woolhsven. Long Island, has a new radio song which he tried out over WAHG. Richmond Hill, re- centlS. Evidently that boy knows a great deal about radio for hts song. Watts What" contains a great number of radio tenms and the rhyme and rhythm is superior to most jazz songs. Imagine that fellow standing before the mike and varb-
 ling a long string Of words about tuning, straight line frequency con- densers, rheostats, binoctlar coils, volunteers wave lengths, panels, batteries, grid leaks. antenna, loud speaker, plate, dials, clarity and se- lectivity" The song may attain great popularity because static is not even hinted at.
 l Few things have made such great hit with radio listeners as the radio hook at Station WRNY. New York, now used during Amateur Nights.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
BACK O THE MIKE

Don Ramsay's Radio Four will present popular song concert from WTlC, Hartford, on Friday evening, August 2l. at lo;So o'clock, daylight saving time, This group holds inc worlds record for continuous pop ular song entertainers, having ap- peared over so consecutive weeks, i've times a week, at Boston radio stations. Prior 10 that they were heard through several other stations. The Radio Four IS well known 10 WBZ fans, as they were regular nightly feature of that station last winter, WNAC has also presented the entertainers from time 10 time.
 Laughing, singing May Yohe, who won the plaudits Of the world with her gay eyes and nimble feet, will furnish the malor attraction on next weeks program from WBz. She will appear at that station on Monday evening at a:5o o'clock, daylight say ing time, aid her recital will include some songs Of her own composition.
 May Yohe will be recalled as the former Lady Francis Hope Of Hope diamond fame She is well known in the thea trical world and her conncc- ton with the famous Hope diamond, that omen Of bad luck, will be TO. memhered by many fans.
 A recent survey made my Radio | Retailing" shows that DX which en- joyed q long reign as the fayorits of radio fans, is giving way to tonal by purchasers Of sets. Tn the order Of quality as a feature most looked for bp purchasers of sets, In the order of their importance the items shown | by the survey to be taken most into consideration by the radio buyers are as follows: Toral quality, selec. tivity, appearance, price, distance loop reception and volume,
 Tn these days of holdups rum run. ners and high jackerS 1t Is highly possible that many have lost sight o' the days when Pirates. Free Boot CTS and Buccaneers" held sway or | the waters off the Atlantic coast ! This title, 4 highly colortul and al turing one, has been taken as tht
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
MISS FORESTER
 SPOKE IN CAMPAIGN
Woman Who May Be Appointed
 Well Known in State
BT GEORGE H. MANNlHG


 (Washnston Bureau of \. E. IeraldJ
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 8.--Mrs. Yates Forester who is being promi- ucntly mentioned as a possible sue csssor 10 Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener ss a member of the l.. $. clyii service commission, is very well known throughout Connecticut.
 She delivered speeches in almost every corner of Connecticut in the Bitter campaign of 1920 in behalf of Augustus lon"rgan of Hartford, the democratic opponent Of the late Sem ator Frank Rraudegeo.
 That vas sure bitter campaign said Mrs. Forester in discussing it today "I did my best to help Gus oncrran and Tom Spelacy carry the state for the democratic ticket, hut He were swept away in the re publican Landslide of that year." Mrs. Forrosters home is in Wor- costcr. Mass. She is ore Of the most foremost of the women leaders of Inc country. She was assistant director of the woman's service sec 'ion of the railroa3 administration during tho World var.
 Many strong lntters and telegrams of er1orsnmont for Mrs Forres'er Lave hcon sent to President Cool id-e at SHampsco''.
 It ts generally expected in Wash fnrfon tN2t tho president 0ill name uonan 'o succeed Mrs. Gardener on the ci}iI ser ire commission, in adherence to his policy that "om"n ma, be appointed 10 places 'fticicnt- ly Nell hv 7omer in the past.
 Wiiam q. prmir- and G"orE" !, Wa'es tre tu.o rcnatr,nC c"mris- stoners are repuhlioars, and it is thought 're rro sident Trl name q ] dor,ocr8t 10 fll the 'Acanor
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
First Coffin of Darwin
 Cremated as He Wished

Tarnborough. Kent, AUg. tP) - Charles Darwin's first coffin, recent ly discovered Tn the coach-house of an old inn near his home, has been destroyed. It was recently pur- chased by the scientists eldest son, Major Leonard Darwin, and cre- mated at Inc wishes of the Darwin family.
 The coffin was made by local
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WGBS-New York-3ts

i:5o-Scripture reading. 1:55-Martin Goldman and Irving,
 Gelers. pianist; William Num-
 hrauer baritone, j. -4--Y. M. C, A. program, 6--Unce Geehee, s;3O-8ensonians dance orchestra. John Began, Sports" 7:10-Joseph Halligan, tenor, 7;5o-E. Donovan, soprano. 7:40-Joseph Haligan, tenor, 7;5o-E. Florence Donovan. S-Clarence Williams Trio. ,;30-Niannese String Trio. 9-Captain Longbottom, Swinging
 Harp"
 9:50-Joseph Haydon, songs. 9:40--Charlotte Sanderson, harpiste. '50-Joeeph Haydon, songs, l0-Charlotte Sanderson.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Effie Cherry One of Cherry sis- tcrs," to Seek Election as Mayor of Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. s Fs-
 Fife Cherry, member Of the trio known as the Cherry Sisters" fla nous on the American stage many years ago and who last year was a candidate for mayor of this city has Iannounced her candidacy in the March primaries.
 The sister" who used 10 help sing |"Cherries ripe and cherries red, Cherry Sisters are ahead" said that
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WEAF---Ncw lork-ia1

4.S-Roy Nichols orchestra, Spinner music,
 7-Garrick Gaiettes' Players, 7.SQ-Cameron Emslie, pianist, 7;45-Light Opera Quartet. :15-Foremost Four.
 s,45-U S. Army Band, ln:15-Louis Caton, tenor. lo;30-Arthur Feldman. monologist 10:45-Dai1 Berrend, banjoist l1-12-Vincent Lopezs orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WJZ--Nc,v York---i5S

is15--Irwan Abrams orchestra, 3. 1, 5;30, s and 10:c5--Ncws. Baseball scores (half hourly) 5:30-Market reports.
 1-Nathsn Abas' dinner concert S-Basebsll scores; racing results. s;1o-Damon Runyon, sports, |" '25--Stadium concert,
 l0:Go-Joseph Knecht's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

she would tour the state early next year, featuring on political subjects
 The shifting sands of the bathing beaches are engulfing the young in immortality" she declared, giving an intimation of her platform.
 The tendency Is for taking short cuts to everything, The hair Is too short: dresses are too short; sleeves are too short. If am nominated and elected I shall seek to brush aside the wave of infdelity that IS seeking 10 crush the ideals of our children"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

carpenter from oak on his estate near Farnborough and many years ago was on view at the local inn. Darw.n's body is said to have lain in the coffin for some hours after his death, but when 1t was decided that he should be buried in Vest minister Abbey a more elaborate casket was made.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Hartford Man Killed
 When Hit bv an Auto

Hartford, Aug. 8 tPl-Charles M. Chapman. 67 years old, treasurer of the Chapman Printing company of this city, was struck by an automo- bile and fatally injured yesterday while crossing Haynes street at Asylum street. Prosper J, Mazzlott. 20 years old, of 26 Park street, drir- ar of the car, was held by the po- lice under $S,0o0 bonds, charged with criminal negligence. Chapman was well known Hartford business man.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
NMlC-Ncw YOrk--3ii

f:5O-Rert Roborn's orchestra. 7:3n-Merlc Johnston, saXophonist. S-Robert Chree, baritone; David
 Stokes, tenor.
 G:t5-Bil WirEos, pianist, S:Go-Robert Chrcc, David Stokes. G:45-Louis Fishzohn, violini7t. f:15-Bernard Mann, pianist. a:45--PopuIar program. 10:3O--Jack Cohen, pianist, il-Ernic GoI1cn's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WRNY-New NTk--25S

i:50-Studio program. 7;@0-Sports results. 7:50-Commcrce Of the day, 8-Orlando's orchestra. :5O-"India," Major Atkinson. S:45-Trapczoidians dance orchestra, 12 midnight-1 a, m.-DX hour; Fer
 rucci's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
VOICESM THE AIR
.-Esgr
SATURDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Iime.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANtI MUSIC TONIGHT,
 7:30 WOR-Central Park.
 s:45 WRNY-Trapezodians, l0:00 WPG-Dance music. l0;o5 WIP-Cal. Night Hawks, l0.S0 WGY-Dance music. lo.S WJZ-J. Knechts. il:00 WEAF-Nincent Lopezs, 1l.00 WRC-Washington. 1l:00 WMCA-Ernie Golien's. ll:S0 WRC-Crandall's. l2in0 WRNY-Ferrucct's. 1900 WAHG-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
MNNNI-NcmnrI,-GGH GGH

-- Sports ~ INW,an 1.15-1ol'" llf -'enko 7 45-AHro Laur soprano t:oi-'oh1 Sr1',l'r Tnoma- Hu1he. 40-Hru~v Jordan. "r'N,'-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

NOE-\"wark- --tni Frank Eu1i, baritone. f-John ,on tspo, tenor, $ Frank Gu11 baritone, s:l5-Archie S14t,r's orchestra. @ 15-nr. Frank II. Nlz'tclli. ".17-Iicrm0n E1r. g orchestra "Spor'e" Eli WatNoy. 7:a"---C'n'ral Park orchestra. )'-
 Ejrhar1eou'S Gir'~. >-l'rcla Faster, pJuist I.15-Sran,eh program hv 7rttS's. r.l5-l-roJ7 Faster. W1ms'. ' Eo-Nr1.ra Goodman. ,iolini3. ? 4I -loh0 Gamhinr "Ianzihar. ,o- Alexander Imo'of present..
 Nre. Ajr>au 'r l-mo'"ff. Snpr1n"
 Mrs Sor Naes. con'rajtos Jcar
 Noro~~o 'en~r.
 r' r'-Ntsr1a ';oojme7 'no'lnist. l' 1o-Aro>anI-r lrmno"s artists fo tS- Tnro tnan Eu''mainer7
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Manifestation IsIand-273

s-Gonrgo TWaroschk, riolinist. G.1o-L. M. Brown, soprano. R:"o-Rih)o questions and answers. 5.4o-Sopr1uo and violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WNYC-Scw Iork--52b

WN FN-,NFW Ufk-O-U 7-Nalentinc Trio. T:S0-PoliCe alarms. T;35--Marie Muller, soprano. S-Baseball results 8;05-IIerman Ncuman. pianist. 8R15-Gounod's Faust" 1l-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Washington orchestra. &:5O--Philharmo onic concert, ll-Washington orchestra, 1l;30-"Crandall's Saturday Night
 ers."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

3-Purple Grackle orch. Talent by Herbie Mintz, Marie Wright, Tom my Dunlap, Brock Sisters, Art stiler and Walter Donovan,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WOKO-NCw York-233

S:15-Bessic Murrow, soprano. S:35-Jcssica Silver, Elsie Schncidcl
 songs.
 q;05-Lavinia Albro, soprano. J:95-Henry Rogers, pianist. g:45-BernStein Sisters Trio,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Ucyscbepe>tsdy-sso

s--Article from The Living Age" 5:oS-Nsw York Philharmonic orch. ;3o-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Songs ot ths Surf"
 s:5o-Vesella's Band; soloists. lo!05-Caliiornia Night Hawks,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

7-Hotel Statler concert orchestra, 9--Euclid Beach Park dance orch lQ-The Coo-Coo club.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

WPb--Atlantic llty--6n" { s,ob-Concert with soloist. a:o5-NessellaS Band. l0.-Dancs orchestra li-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
NT,AR-J 'lcyclgnd--Sep
WTAS-Elgin--32

S-Novelty Dinner concert from the
 studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
EDKA-Pittsburgh--sns
uTaNt-CJeycIapd--sSD

53o-6:3Q--scores (half hourly). 9:45-Westinghouse Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
NRC-Washtngton---4se

WGR-Buffalo--3tp 4S.l0:l5-U. g. Army Band
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WHAR-!Atlantic CitS-275
WPG-Atlantic Clty--3oO

7.5o-Lecture period. s-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

WSAT-Cincinnnti--52a 8:45-Children's stories. 9-Chimes. o:15-Bicycle SeXtet- l0--NcHs Review. 1O:15-Sextct with instrumental Soloist.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

s;6b-Gracs Ranelle, soprana, s;2Q-Hour of Music. lQ:20-Hartley Joy Boys
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WKRC-Cinctnnati--326

9.5o-Sylvan Trio-violtn, fluts and piano. Pianos solos, News. Scores
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

W Nhht---t lHICHfIH tf---uHU 11-Bond Hill House orchestra. 11:3o--Popular songs-Bert Lindsay and Kern AylTard from Hotel Alons studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WGCP-Ncwark-2b2
XIJp-PbjIsdelnhIn--hOs

2:So-5l5--songs and racing resu'ts
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WCEE-E,lgtn---25s
u-uAsInuis,1lle.Inn

11;5o-Same as WTAS,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

WLW-CinCinnati 5-Organ recital. 8:3O-Scores. S:35-Trio--Violin, cello, piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

WOC-Daycnport-4Si 1l--Muslcal program. a. m--Le Claire Hotel dance orch.
 PWX-Hayana-i0 9:3o-Raul Dominquez, tenor, and others in Cuban songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

chmpnmg gsnd given column marked T ae Il stat a etr O r 0 houto h period h or static C two hf NJ
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WHNP-llrVOl>lyn--Gin 10 LI,.....-.. rAAl.in
WAHG-Hichmond Hlll-StG

l1 midnight nanc" uJ"sic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
DR.. Theresa Bannan
Visits Here While
On Western Tour

DR.. Theresa Bannan of Syracuse,
New York arrived in Red Lodge Mon
day from Billings. She is making
tour of the west, this being her first
trip west Of Chicago and stated that
she was delighted with her western
findings. Her object in coming out
here is to find IAN honest to goodness
ranch and to ride horseback. DR..
Bannan came west by way of the
Great Lakes, Duluth to Billings and
from there was taken to Absarokee.
She returned to Billings and was in
troduced to Jim Shoemaker, secre-
tary of the Billings Commercial Club,
at the Billings Gazette. She was in
troduced by Mr.. Shoemaker to Mr.. d.
w. Columbus who was there at the
time. MIR. Columbus left for Red
Lodge shortly afterward, accompanied
by DR.. Bannan. who will be guest
at Camp Sonia for an indefinite period.
Later on she will tour the Yellowstone
Park, making her entrance by way of
Cody and out through Gardiner and
Livingston, then on to Spokane, Sc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

attic, Los Angeles, Denver and back to
New York State. She will celebrate
the Fourth at Cody.
DIR. Brannan is a prominent physi-
clan of Syracuse, having practiced
there for thirty-five years and has
been connected with the department
of health for fourteen years.
She has written number of books,
which have had wide circulation. One
of her books called WAITS of War and
other stories of France" has had
wide circulation overseas. The pro-
ceeds of another of her books has
made her trip to the West possible.
During her trip out here and farther
west she will write weekly stories for
the Syracuse Journal, giving her i'm
pressions Of the west in general.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY

The Fourth of July again draws near. The
greatest day nation ever saw, or will see; the
day that instituted the liberty and freedom all
now enjoy, and laid the foundation for the great
est republic the face of the EARTH delegating to
all equal rights, equal justice, fe liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness; so let the welkin ring, the
cannons boom, the rockets fly, the banners float
and my Native Country, Thee" Red White and
Blue" we'll up from every heart, and the "Star
spangled Banner never cease to wave Ger this
land of the free and the home of the brave We
hope all of our young readers will have good
time-a glorious Fourth. Proud of your freedom,
proud of your country, we would not suppress the
enthusiasm that wells up from your hearts, but
bid you shout; and yet, we would kindly admonish
you not to be reckless careless or thoughtless but
evince true manhood in daring to do what is right
and turning from all that is wrong. We also trust
that, perhaps in quieter and less noisy way our
older readers will likewise enjoy the occasion to
the full extent of their ability.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Haggerty and
children have been visiting with old
acquaintance in the city for the past
few days. They have been making
their home in Billings and left by car
today for New York City where they
will leave the children with their
daughter, Mrs. Mae De Laney. From
there Mr.. and Mrs. Haggerty win
motor to Miami, Florida. where they
expect to locate. Mr.. Haggerty was
formerly superintendent Of the local
mines in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

a word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end Of word, and no letter
IL placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

The first letter Of each word is
indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list Of words given below you will find
the definition Of a word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for