davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
FOXITEMS

John Skupa was business visitor
at Roberts on Monday
Jacob and Mr.. and Mrs. John Xvi
kangus transacted business in Red
.odge Saturday.
Victor Immonen was business Wis
tor in this community last Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and son
John were Red Lodge visitors Satur-
day.
Emmett Taylor was a caller at Fox
Wednesday. i
Thomas Northy was attending to
business matters in Red Lodge or
Wednesday.
VIM. Puhto and wife and Mrs. An.
drew Hyvonen called on Red Lodge
friends Saturday.
Miss Rose Mcclure and brothers
John and Ed spent Thursday in Red
Lodge visiting with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carol transact
ed business in town Saturday.
S. F. Spar, ST., was looking aftel
business matters in Fox Wednesday
The Messrs Nick and Jacob Kero
Jr. motored to town on business on
| day last week.
Matt Rajola was a visitor at tn
Chas. Lindberg home on Monady.
Leo Paulsell was shopping in Re
Lodge Wednesday.
John Negro and son Pete were bust
ness callers in this community Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jadek and so
Joseph were attending to bushes
matters in tbs county seat Saturda,
| Miss lima Leid of Fox, left Frida
for Perkins, California, where she ex
poets to make her home.
Mrs. Pat Monahan was shopping a
Red Lodge Friday between trains. Sh
also visited the Fox school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Puumala an
family of Red Lodge spent Sunda
visiting at the Matt Pelto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rintala were |
town Saturday.
Miss Siiri Warila who attends hig
| school in Red Lodge spent the wee
end at her home here, she also attend
ed the dance here Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jalmar Renko wer
callers in the county seat last Satul
/ day.
: Edwin Joke was to town Saturda
to receive medical treatment.
Quite few of the young folks frol
: here attended the dance at Robert
: Saturday, and all reported a GOO
III time.
a The Misses Ina Hyyppa, Lillia
e Maxi and Sylvia Ahoe, and Isaac Ma
e motored to town Friday evening to a
y tend the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rajalo and SC
y John and Anti Johnson were callers
s Red Lodge Sunday night.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindberg al
daughter Esther motored to town
J. Sunday TO attend church services.
n Matt Pelto was business caller
IS town last Monday.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. John Huusko we
business callers in Red Lodge last So
urday.
Quite a few from this vicini
J. motored to Roberts Sunday evenil
l. to attend the Finnish musical prodi,
in at the community hall.
Mrs. John Joki and sons Jacob, Al
s. Matt motored to Red Lodge Sundi
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
COURSE OF STUDY
FOR CARBON HIGH

The following is the course of
study for the Carbon County High
School for 1925-26, made out by Prof.
H. L. Hussong, and which was sub
mitted to state high school supervisor,
Mr.. Carl A. lessen, of Helena. Mr..
Jessem visited the high school last
week and made q very favorable re-
port on all the departments.
In connection with the course of
study, Mr.. Hussong wishes to an
nounce that when the students regis
ter that registration is considered final
and the principal does not wish them
TO come back to change their course
as it causes change in about five
different records that have already
been entered. This course is published
for both students and parents 50 they
may know the studies given and it il
suggested that you cut this out Of tht
paper to use for reference later.
Mr.. Jessem, state high school sup,
ervisor, has been selected to deliver
the commencement address and has
accepted. Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday, May 14th.
First Year
Classical Scientific:
English, credits; Algebra, 2 cred
its; Citizenship Occupations, 2 cred
its; General Science. credits; Latii
2 credits. (select four only)
: Commercial Course: Same as C1as
sical-Scientifc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
James A. Leslie to
Be a Candidate

In our last issue we stated that
James A. Leslie would not be can
didate for alderman but we were in
error. Since that time Mr.. Leslie
has filed his petition and will be on
the ballot as candidate to succeed
himself as alderman in the first ward.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
OFTEN--

Do you stop think of the buying power the j.
NJ. SAWYER Co. Just few days ago the ]. M SAWYER CO.
bought and distributed among their twelve pound
of smoked meats How many your vicinity buys
large quantity as this at one time? All of merchandise
bought in load lots rule and of
goods much cheaper and sell them for the prices that
petator pays for his goods 5e s49SfF
Do wonder then that you hear such remarks as
u quality and canned goods standard size which
pettors against of admitting that they can't
their merchandise the prices they sell the
prices which sell. sNi
Don't forget that when buy here you share buying
the savings to you. SAWYERS the
of living As#f-s Il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

M SAWYER CO. do not maintain expensive delivery ys
tenn like other stores We buy large quantities items
direct from the manufacturers strictly for cash
the saving We have delivery done for by the
transfer company who think very reasonable in their
charges We make the collection delivery when the
order with and this has led customers to think that
make profit the delivery Such the had
auto trucks and hired them should have add
the cost therefor each item them the farmer who
drives gets his order and the
willing carry his purchase home would have pay having
delivered though he carries it, would be paid for with
bis purchase.
We believe the fare to sell goods the and
want them delivered have done the small
of 2 unless order to $780, in which the
25c charge for you.
IM.dWY< cuNAN
Phone"
Thesame dsfoL Less Why Pa More?
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
NEWBURGH MAN CONFESSES
 HE BEAT WIFE TO DEATH
Then He Forced s-year-old Girl to Help Him Place Body on Bed
 Charged With Manslaughtcr.

Newbursh. \. Y, Aug II tP'- Jansen C. Wells AS. a night watch man and deputy sheriff, Is under ar rest here charged with one Of the most brutal killings ever perpetrat- cd in Orange county.
 Welt is alleged 10 have confessed 10 the police that he beat and kicked his wife to death in their home in Pine street while five chil- dren boarding with the couple stood about crying. The quarrel started after he and his wife drank some whiskey they obtained in New Windsor
 When he fired a shot 10 frighten her and she taunted him with being n damned poor shot he then be- gan striking her. According 10 the police account ,he knocked her down at least six times.
 Then he forced the eldest of the children, Julia Conklin. aged S, to help him carry the unconscious form of his wife 10 bed and partly clothe her before he stumbled off to another room to sleep. When he aWoke she was dead
 He Is charged with manslaugh- ter. The five children have been sent to the city home.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Institute N Politics Speaker Asks Different MationaEties
 For Probe W Shanghai Riots
Bishop Roots of Hankow, China, Hints That Original Report Was Whitewashed 10 Save Certain Persons Or Natonahies s"-Insists Chinese Not Entirely At Fault

, not right and wise that we foreign CTS should make 1t plain to our gov ernmcnts that we. the people of the
 western powers. demand that this
 matter be settled Quickly?"
 Charles l.. Edmunds, provost of Johns Hopkins university and for mer president of Canton Christian college, said that the foreign pow CTS with special rights In China
 must show the Chinese that they
 were willing to give up those priW- loges, and must also demonstrate to
 them the wisdom of doing so only as China showed herself capable of carving the increased responsibility
 Tt is putting the cart before the horse for the foreign powers to say that no attention can be paid to China until law and order has been obtained" he said, There Is need for the powers to adopt a most srrlpulous regard for China's rights and they must allay her belief that
 she IS being us6d only to produce
 wealth for outsiders This will be
 almost impossible If they have no
 other policy thon 10 oVerwhelm China with their mil larY and naval forces. Only the prompt anopnon
 of q conciliatory a'utuoe toward
 China can remove the handle which tho holshevist forces now have The Unit cd States h ds the reSPonSlD1llly
 of adoptinr such an attitude"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
WALKERS PLATFORM IS
 SMITHS LEADERSHIP
Hylan Has Not Yet Given Out His Campaign
 Standards

New York, Aug. fl (Pl-The plat form upon which State Senator James J. Walker will seek the demo- cratic mayoralty nomination against Mayor Hylan was outlined today by Benjamin F. Schreiber, his campaign manager, who assumed active con- trol yesterday.
 Senator Walker, Mir. Schroiber said, will stand squarcly back of the leadership of Governor smith. The local issues will he concerned with better transit, relief from traffic congestion and adequate school fla | cilities. The five cent fare, Schrei- Der said, has long been Championed by the senator
 Although it was announced that Mayor Hylan would announce his slate for borough officers 10 onpoS" .Tammany today several hitchos de vcloped when candidates declined designation, and announcement of the -Tammany ticket has been | postponed.
 Mayor Hylan's supporters an. nounced that they considered thcu ticket thc regular slate and that oi i Senator Walker the outlaw. Johr P. Cohalan, Hyan's campaign man agor went so far as to say that Gov ernor Smith was no longer rcgnlar
 If Governor Smith supports Sen ator Walker for mayor in the nri. maries," he said. "the governor if not a regular democrat. For the first time in 30 years Tammany has deserted the regular ticket"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
COOLIDGES STOP OFF
 10 GREET THEIR SON
Visit Camp Deyens En Route by Auto to
 Plymouth, VI.

En Route 10 Plymouth, Nt, With President Coolidge. FItchburs, Mass, Aug, II Rp-TrayellinE pai' of the way hy motor through | L!indmG rainstorm, President and Mrs, Coo lIdG" on their way from swan pscott 10 Plymouth. Vt.. stopped at Aver today to exchange greetings with their son, Corporal John Coolidge, who is in the citizens military tran ing camp near there.
 Two hours driving brought the President and Mrs. Coolidge from White Court to the edge Of Aver where they found their son, in uni form. awaiting them. Both left their limousine, kissed the lad and talked with him several minutes before pro cecding on their way,
 Shortly after leaving Aver the presidential automobile caravan ran into a doWnpour which made travel on tho conCcsted Mohawk trail rX- tremcly hazardous. Undaunted by inc storm the president continued on his way at a thirty mile an hour clip, passing through here shortly before noon.
 Although the president had indt- ratrl that he would travel to his Vermont birthplace, home of his nced father and burial snot of his young son Calvin. by train if the weather was intlemcnt. he made a LrtaWav from thc summer whit" house at 2 ,. m, under an overcast sky. As h's automobile made it's way through the historic towns of Lexington and Conco,d rain fcll in tormit,,ntly hut it was not unn, attcr Ayor had hcon passed that 2 lc1l starm was encountered
 John Coolidge was taken from Camp Devcns, near Aver. 10 greet his parents along the way hy Rrig9- aiCr General Barnum. commandan' This arrang,mcut cnablcl the rrcsi- tent to r7ss on without Eoing into tho hug" "nCamnmont
 's the storm broke it became % @7rk that hc4dHChts wore necessary. nun1N,r of cars 'oNo"ing 'ht l-lostfort md carving Nr"sr7p"r i,an were forced out of line hy tho Qownrour ard Frequently fru'pr sv.rvcd around corners toward th' rresjdrntiol proc"2st0n over th' slippery roadway at D rate which rnj~At have brought on q m>Shap,
 It v1s President Coolidge's intcn. ti-Y to reach rlvmonth hefore dark and on leaving lltchhurF he faced tna prospect of more peasant travel as the rain had ceased ard the sun 7'aS shining.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
ANOTHER GAS CUT
Gasoline Price Now Ranges From 1T Cents Up in New Jersey nts- triCts.

New York, Aug. i4 tP,-Another reduction cf one cent gallon in the tank wagon price of gasoline throughout its territory was an- nounced by the Standard oil Com- pany of New Jersey. making new quotations in Baltimore, Washington and New Jersey r cents; Virginia. Maryland, West Virginia and North Carolina IS cents, and South Carol- lima lSl4 cents. Al grades Of gaso- line for export. except [. s. navy grade. also were cut 15 cent a gal lon.
 The Standard oil Company of Louisiana also reduced prices thrss cents a gallon in Louisiana, Arkan- sas and Tennessee New prices in Louisiana al filling station is 1sia cents, and tank wagon lsl4 cents. In Tennessee and Arkansas prices vary according 10 the amount of state taxes.
 The Gulf Refining Co. met ths Standard oil Company Of New Jer- Sey reduction in the eastern terri tory.
 The Texas Co and the Sinclair Be. fning company later met the Stan- iard Oil's reduction.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
DIVORCED HUSBAND GETS
 USE OF WEES PROPERTY
Dorothy Quincy TrOwhridgc HaGcr or New Haven Leaves Property
 Valued at Over Million

Now Haven, Conn.,, Aug. If By the will of the late Dorothy Quincy TroWbridEe HaEer. hled ill probate court here today, the bulk of trust fund which is valued at S1.oo0, ,oQO and over which she was left power ny her father, the late F. Hayes TroWhridge, is 10 ho placed in trust so that Robert HaE'r, Jr. from whom she was divorced can use the income during his life time,
 Al his death the principal Is to 90 10 their daughter, Dorothy Quin- " Hagrr.
 Several leEacies of s5,o00 each arc provided for anu $log,o00 is set asido in trust. the income 10 he used Tor the daughter who will receive fhe principal when she becomes 2o years Of a-o.
 All the rest and residue of tno estate nr trust fund is placed in trust for her divorced husband,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
LOSES COMPENSATION
Greenwich Man Gets No Benefits Because He Went To Chiropractor, Neither Doctor Nor Surgeon.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. fl Pl- Compensation Commissioner Edward T, Buckingham today in ruling on the claim of Francosct Chiapctta Of Mianus Park. Greenwich, asking re- imhnrscment for $45 spent in chiro- practic treatment for back injury sustained while employed by A. w. Johnston Of Greenwich, rules against the claim on the ground that hy go- ing 10 ChiropraCtor the claimant did not comply with th" law, hold ing that chiropractor is neither a physician or surgeon.
 Under section 5347, of the general statutes" quotes Commissioner Buck ingham in his report, "an employer as soon as he has knowledge of an injury 10 an employe, shall provide a competent physician or surgeon 10 attend such injury.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
By Tho Associated Press.

@''' fN~'|~'I-'.' iNH7'
 Williamsburg, Mass, Aug. IA plea 10 members of the Institute or Politics to demand that their several governments complete the inquiry into the recent riots in Shanghai vas made here today by Bishop Logan Il, Roots of lIanllow, China. The riots have lcd he pointed out, 10 widespread disorders and anti foreign demonstrations,
 "Can we sit here in complaccnso over a situation where we know that China is at any rate not altogether at fault and not take immediate steps 10 have tn" Shanrhai incident cleared up. no matter who suffers ?' Bishop Root asked. "Therc was q commission appointed 10 consider that situation. consisting of six mem bers appointed hy the diplomatic corp and three by tho pokinc gov ernmont. Its conclusions have never been published,
 "The suspicion Is widespread that the report was not published because + would hurt certain persons or n1- t'onalitiHs. but demand is now he- ing made for q further iuJjcm in- Nuiry. have read recently i0 the n"wspqpors that Chinese officials abroad have been asked to con- municate China's unwillingnoss to have another inquiry. x x x Is it
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
NEW CAMPAIGN ON
 DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Publication of Names Of Offend,
 CTS Is Contemplated
LICENSES ARE FORFEITED
State Motor Vehicle Department See ing Some Effective Manner of Cut ting Down Number Who Operate Cars Under Influence of Liquor.

Publication at stated intervals ot the names of all motor vehicle op- orators of Connecticut whose licenses have been suspended for driving while under the influence of liquor is under contemplation by the state motor vehicle department as n means to combat this menaring practice. Notwithst anding all disciplinary measures taken to date 10 overcome this offense, which grows increasing ly dangerous as the number of auto mobiles on the highways multiply,
 unsatisfactory hoadway is being
 made against it, in the opinion of the department, and the resort tc general publicity throughout the state Is deemed advisable.
 In the first six months of thl, year, the department found it nee. eSsary to suspend the licenses of 42i operators for driving motor vehicles while drunk. The peak number was reached in June, when Ill operators
 were ordered off the road for one
 year for that offense. The policy ot the department has been 10 notify ! the police Of the town In which ar offender lives when his license ha. | been suspended. In some towns, tn. police give out the names, but il others no publicity is given and f has come to the attention of the de. partment frequently that suspended | operators have continued 10 driv, their cars notwithstanding the sus pension.
 It is felt that. in addition to tht disciplinary effect of publicity in 1t. self, the publication of suspension will make 1t difficult for such ar operator 10 use his car in his owr neighborhood without being seen by aCQuaintanCcS who are aware of hi! suspension and, In most cases being reported, The department receives many confidential complaints daily and investigation of anonymous com. plaints usually proves that they arc
 well founded.
 The state law requires the depart ment to suspend an operators licens, for one year when notified by q cour
 that he has been convicted of driv l ing while intoxicated. In order no
 10 do injustice, the department in
 sists upon official notification befor, 1 proceeding with suspensions.
 The proceedings Of a fraction 0 the courts in which the convictions occur are reported in the press, bu usually no mention is made in con. neCtion with the news of a conyic. tion that it carries with it year, suspension, and the appearance o
 the operator in his automobile few days later rarely attracts much at.
 tentian for that reason.
 With traffic problems in Connect. cut becoming more and more com | pliCated, the department Is of tn,
 opinion that treatment of this typ, i of wiIful offender against the moto,
 vehicle laws should be made nor, | drastic than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
YOUTHFUL FORGER
 LOCATED IN LAWRENCE
David Bardoonian Held in That City for Local
 Police

Starting out in the world "ltn money he obtained hv forging his fathers name to Withdrawal order at the New Britain Savings bank on Aug. II, David Dardoonian 1b. had his itinerary halted hy the l.aW- renee, Nassr police, who arrested him this morning at the request of the local police, Sergeant Patrick J. OMara. Whose investiEatinn of the case led to the youths arrest. will probably go to Lawrence tomcr- row with warrants and return the youth here 10 answer charges Of forgery.
 The order the youth forged at the savings bank Has for S175. lt vas drawn payable to him and his fathers mark vas indicted by B cross Witnesses of the mark were
 Frank Nocera of 7t Oak street. who is held by the ! awrence police with
 Bardoonian. and Andrew HaSopian of r Oak street
 The case was brought t0 the at tention of the police by th- hoys
 father, who told his story t7 Ser seant O'Mara. The father said that
 on August S the boy had stolen
 $9o gold piece from his homo, also taking the fathers handbook. The elder Bardoonian said that prcvious-
 ly the boy had forged orders and secured money on his brother ao- counts at the Savings hank and at the New Britain National hank. lut as the brother is out of the city. the police could not check ID on this angle of the case.
 Serst. O'Mara learned vestcrIav that a postcard had been received from the boy, which contained 'ha information that he was eoinc 10
 Maine and would he back in about three months. The card was con
 tained in an en}cloro that bore a
 return address in Portland The 5o- ception failed to work. for the No-
 cera youth, who is with the alleged forger, sent a postcard home inform 1 ing his folks that he was going 10
 an uncles in Lawrence where he
 could get employment.
 Learning of this card. O'Nara de- regarded the other one ard com municated with the Lawrence police
 who arrested both youths
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Priest Dies, Autopsy to
 Find Cause of His Death

New York, Aug. 14 P-The death today of Rev. Patrick Francis Rom ayne, B years old chaplain of the Seton hospital at Spuyten Duyvil. was followed immediately by an autopsy. because of reports that the chaplain had been assaulted.
 Dr. Thomas A. Gonzales assistant medical examiner. who conducted the autopsy. said 1t had been re- ported 10 him that Father Rom
 Dr. Thomas A, Gonzales. assistant the spuyten Duyvil railroad station, Father Romavne entered st. Vim eent's hospital July zs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
KlNSELLA FUNERAL TODAY
St. Peters Church Unable to Ac- commodatc Those Who Wished to Attend Services.

Hartford, Aug. 14 (P-St. Peters church could not accommodate the thousands of persons who this morning desired to attend the funeral service Of Mayor Rich ard J. kinsella. Hundreds stood in front of the big church. Delegations were present from the municipal government, police and fire depart m'nts and organizations of which the eX-mayor was a member. The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Duggan, rector of St. Josephs cathedral. Bishop John J.. Milan and Auxiliary Bishop John c. Murray were in the sanctuary. The funeral procession 10 Mt. St. Benedict cemetery was half a mile long.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Mcdonald Is Presented
 With an Eskimo kilOute

Chicago, Aug, l4 Or-Eskimos have presented Lieutenant Com mander E. r. Mcdonald, Jr.. of Chi cago, who is with the MacMillan Arctic.navy expedition. with a kil- oute a musical instrument made something like a tennis racquet.
 In a radio message received by an associate. H. H. Roemer today, Me Donald referred 10 the radiocaxting from the exploration ship Peary last Wednesday night when the voices of Eskimos were heard in Chicago. said:
 The Eskimos seem to enicy hroadcasting as much as we. They presented me with | klloute. the most permanent musical instrument in the world. II is built like a ten- his racquet with skin stretched across it and sounds nks a drum. when 1t is beaten with a wairus rib. s
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
WAGE AGREEMENTS IN
 NEW HAVEN WALK.OUT
Several Contractors Patch Up Differences With
 Building Workers

New Haven. Aug. II Pl-While the general strike of building trades men extended to bricklayers on one of the biggest jobs In the city, sev- eral contractors signed agreements with the building trades committee whereby about 200 of the 400 who walked out yesterday returned to work here today
 The Walkout of hricklayers on a new office building. apartment house and thcater building being erected on College street, was said to have been the result of the contractor hiring non-unIon bricklayers on an- other job.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
USED MOTHERS LICENSE
Hartford Man Tined md Iailcd as Result Of Perjury Charge and Civ ing False Information,

West Hartford Aug 14tP,--Ran- dolnh Iabate lost his divers license III Ccit Park last week. Tuesday he hearl 'hat he had been lined $G, and he informed the West Hartford po- lice that he had rot driven a car after losing his license, anI most certainly had not passed to the left of beacon tight
 The police inyestiCatcd and Hlr- ry Kdassot l7st night found him sslf in court charged with perjury, areya'inE a car without having q drivrr's license. and with giving f2ISs insormation to a police officer. H. vas tailed Tor 10 days on the per tlrv charge fned S25 for operating without a ll-enSe. and i1o for giving inc 'a1Sa information.