davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
TO SPEED.
LEGISLATION
FOR Dc.
Bill Crediting $7,4o0. 900
Surplus to City Awaits
House Action

Plans for q campaign to speed up
the enactment Of important District
legislation In the House viii be
made at today's meeting Of the
House District Committee.
The House calendar allows but
four days during the current Ees-
sion for the consideration of Dis
trict legislation on the floor. Floor
Leader Nicholas Longworth has
given the District committee his as
surance that he win make every
effort to hold these days open for
the District. sThere 10 scant prob
ability that additional time will be
allowed.
In these four days the House
cannot be expected to pass more
than q few Of the most important
District bills now pending. The SEN
ate already has passed twenty Dis.
krict bills which have not yet been
acted upon by the House. In add
District legislation which have not
yet been acted upon by either body
which must yet be dealt with.
These include the new traffic code,
rent legislation, a public welfare
code, school building program and
railway merger bills.
The new traffic code and the rent
bill undoubtedly will be given the
right Of way,
Among the bills which have been
passed by the Senate. but which
are stu awaiting House action, are
two of vital Importance. They are:
The bill crediting to the District a
surplus Of $4,400,0 900 now in the
Federal Treasury, and. the bill pro-
vfding for development Of hydro
electric power at Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
FARMERS ASK LEAVE
TO KILL RAlDlNG DOES

HARRISBURG, Jan. 7.-Resolu-
tons urging legislation permitting
the State Game Commission to
declare open seasons on does as
well az duck deer when such ami
mails become a nuisance to far
n1ers and that the State should
compensate farmers for damage
done were adopted here by the
toint conference Of. the committee
tan1ed by the allied agricultural
organizations and farmers.
The resolutions also provided
that farmers or their tenants be
permitted to shoot deer when found
Injuring crops or orchards and to,
keep the carcass upon making
report TO- the State Commission.
It also was urged that the CON-
mission be given discretion as to
bag limits and length OF special
seasons.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Manor Park Meeting

The Manor Park Citizens Assocla-
ton win have It's regular monthly
meeting tonight at 1880 O'Clock AZ
621O Third street northwest. MISS
r. r. Cogovan, teacher OF the
Manor Park portable school, VIII De
an invited guest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
(17x34) Pure White
Cannon Towels, 6 for 81

These Splendid Quality Turkish Rough-fnish
Towels were made at the Cannon Mills. These are
pure white and of an exceptionally fine quality.
The quantity is not very large, so come early.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
(18x36) Huck Towels
Special, 6 for 81

Smooth Soft-fnish Absorbent Huck Towels with
blue stripe borders. The borders are very attrac-
tive and are light blue. These towels are very
finely finished
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
RADIO PROGRAMS
FROM KOA DENVER

We wish to announce that beginning
in our next weeks issue of the News
we will publish weekly radio programs
from station K0A, Denver. Radio
fans in Red Lodge can tune in on the
Denver broadcasting station practical
ly every night Of the week
Three Thanksgiving programs will
be featured the week of November
%, by the Highlander Boys band.
The radio programs prepared by
station KOA will be interesting and
one can enjoy them through the long
winter evenings. Among the features
will be theatre musicales, varieties of
solos, and duets, instrumental selec-
tions, news bulletins, concerts, reports
of fashion reviews, culinary hints,
football finals, and other interesting
entertainment
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Mid-Western Stations Form Broad.
casting Association

Six mid-western broadcasting sta
tons have formed an association fol
the purpose Of advertising only. These
stations call their organization The
Mid Continent Broadcasting Associa-
ton. This chain Of stations makes no
attempt to broadcast simultaneously
as does the WEAF chain, but con-
tracts with the advertiser to broadcast
the advertising program each day in
the week through different station.
The stations forming the chain are
WHIT. Chicago; KSD, st. Louis
WHASs Louisville; WDAP, Fort
Worth; WDAF, Kansas City and
WJR, Detroit
Q.-G. B. B. says: Il am planning
to use metal panel on the tube
Browning Drake set which | am build
ing. Is it necessary on account of this
panel, to move the parts farther back
than usual?"
Alphabetically. the parts
should be as far as possible from such
large pieces of metal, but in practice,
it seems to make little difference.
GA. L. says: 'sThe wires lead
ing to my ticker coil frequently catch
on the shaft and break. Is there any
wire made specially for such pur-
poses 2"
Ans.--Any flexible stranded wire
should do for ticker connections. Good
connections may be easily made by
twisting together about eight strands
of No. 80 SSC copper wire. The wires
should be cleaned and soldered to-
gether at each end.
On. 7. s. asks: "Does cleaning
the point Of the catwhisker help to
make a crystal detector more sensi-
tive?"
Ans.--If the cat-whisker is Of cop
per, brass, or Of some other metal
which furnishes quickly, it will help
to clean the point occasionally.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
JOIN THE PIONEERS

David Sarnoff, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. of the
Radio Corporation of America5sBs
1--WE are on the heels of international broad
casting The Radio Corporation of America in
series of notable broadcasting experiments which
it will launch during the coming months, will in
vite the public to join in the laboratory of the air.
When electrical SCIENCE will have wrested from
the air concerts broadcast from London, from
Berlin and possibly from other European cities
when the American farm family will sit in for the
first time on an operate performance broadcast
from London, the eXultation of the pioneer will
come to hundreds of thousands, or even millions
of Americans who will have participated in these
experiments"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Radio and Esperanto

Amateur Radio fans of twenty-five
countries were represented at the last
radio conference held in Paris. Among
the many problems discussed at that
time was that of the selection of an
international language. As a result
Esperanto was chosen as the official
auxiliary language for international
code and phone communication.
For years before the development of
radio, scientists had recognized the
necessity of an International language
and had made numerous attempts to
establish such language. With the
advent of radio broadcasting, especial
ly in Europe with its numerous Ian
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
World Radio Telegraph Conference in Washing
ton Next Spring

An important radio gathering Of
representatives from AZ nations, will
meet in Washington, ID. c. next spring.
This conference will revise the regula-
tions of the International Radio-Tele-
graph Convention which were signed
in London in 1912, and which have
served to regulate the worlds RADIO
traffic ever snice that date. The enor-
nous growth Of radio, and the devel-
opment of broadcasting, have made
many of the old regulations obsolete,
and have made necessary the revision
of many others.
1t was because of this coming 1926
conference in Washington that the
United States insisted that the In
ternational Telegraphic Conference
which met in Paris last September,
confine itself to the discussion of wire
communication alone. The United
States was not member of this
conference, but was invited by the
French government to participate
without vote.
An idea of the size and Importance
of the coming Washington conference
may be obtained from the fact that
Congress, at its last session, appro-
priated approximately s100,0O0.00 to
defray the convention expenses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

guages, the need Of an auxiliary Ian
guage became much more pronounced.
In America, we are seldom troubled
by having to listen to broadcast pro-
grams in different tongue, and con-
sequently, we have not become as nj
terested in Esperanto as are the Euro
peans. From time to time, American
stations have devoted minor part
of their programs to the use and
teaching of Esperanto, but in Europe,
Esperanto is coming into daily use.
Austria, Denmark, Spain, Russia,
Australia and Italy each have one sta
ton broadcasting regularly in Espe-
ranto. France has two such stations
and Germany seven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
ARRL TOURIST Service

During the tourist season this last
summer, ARRL operators in Madison,
Wis, started novel message service
for those driving through the city.
Boxes were placed in public places, in
which the travellers might drop their
messages. These messages were col
iected each day and relayed by anna
teur radio to their destinations. The
transmitting stations 9XH and 9EK
of the Burgess Battery Co. were used
for this purpose. There was no charge
for the service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
DINNER PARTY AT
WHALEN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen, Sr.,. en-
tertained number of their friends at
a delightful six o'clock dinner last
Sunday evening. The guest were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mcintosh. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in conversation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Star Meat Has Home
Manufactured Cart

This morning the new delivery cart
Of the Star Meat Company made its
appearance on the street and is strict
ly home production, manufactured
here from the ideas and dreams of
Steve Glotch.
IT is two wheel cart made from
Ford wheels, demountable rims and
automobile tires. The axle used is the
kind used on trailers. It is nifty in
all details.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
INSTALL OFFICERS

Members of the Fortnightly Club
met at the Library last Thursday
night for the regular social evening
as well as business meeting. The
hostesses were the Misses Sofia Hayha
and Stella Provinse. Four tables of
cards were in play. Mrs. Fidelia Nor
row won high score and Alice Bailey
won consolation. The hostesses serv-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Problem No. 3

and lead the eight Of hearts. If B plays
the ten, Z should play the king and
then lead the nine. If B plays low, z
should play the nine, forcing A in the
lead. A can now lead heart or a spade.
If the former, z wins the trick and
leads a spade. II A leads the ace and
small spade, Y will win the remaining
tricks. In either case therefore, ALB can
only win one spade and one heart trick
SO that w win three of the FIVE tricks
against any defense.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

Friends of Inez Abrahamson have
received word that she has secured a
position in real estate and brokerage
office in st. Petersburg, Florida. Be-
fore going to st. Petersburg she Wis
tied with friends in Texas and later
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. San
dels and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hymer
at Tampa, Florida.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
ed a delicious luncheon.

ed a delicious luncheon.
Officers for the coming year were
elected honoring Sofia Hayha with the
presidency: Margaret Fleming was
elected vice president; treasurer, LII
lian Lodge and secretary. Margaret
McCabe. Miss Ksmpinen. chairmant
McCabe. Miss Elizabeth Kelley was
elected chairman of the Social Com
mittee and Helen Kampinen, chair
man of the Membership Committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Martha Dilworth owner Of the
Art Shop has completed moving her
merchandise from her former place of
business to her new shop and will
now occupy the old Chamber of Com
merce office, in the post Office build
ing. Miss Dilworth will be able to
display her needlework to better adj
vantage at the new place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
MRS. BROPHY ENTERTAINS
CAST AT DINNER

Mrs. ]. r. Brophy entertained the
cast of Three Live Ghosts" at six
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. After
the dinner Mr.. Kent gave several read
ings and Mrs. Braida rendered num-
Der of vocal and instrumental seIec-
tons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
DUCK DINNER ENGAGED AT
THE NEW UNION CAFE

M. ]. Wooden and Mrs. E. e. Davies
entertained number of friends at a
duck dinner at the New Union Cafe
Monday evening. Before the dinner
the guests composed theatre party.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB
MEET WITH MRS. CASSIDY

Mrs. H. P. Cassidy entertained the
Auction Bridge Club at her home
Tuesday night. Four tables were in
play. Club honors went to Mrs. Edgar
Allen and the guest prize went to Mrs
Wayne Anderson. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

There are no trssmps and 2 Is in the
lead. How can w win three OF the FIVE
tricks against any defense9
Answer to Problem No. 3
Zahould lead the jack Of spades and As
beDt play j. the queen. II A should play
H. -, w win win the balance Of the
oxtuhA II A allows the jack to hold the
t1dk AB can only win one trick. When
~ mvfors, plays the queen Of spades.
n 6A6nA Win the trick with the king
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Diamonds - X, u.s.
Shades % I IN o q

spaces - ", y, ~, y,
Should you bid one no-trump or one
spade1 This is very close hand. Per-
sonally the writer prefers a spade bid
but would not criticize a no-trump.
These two hands are indicative of the
difficulty that still confronts auction
players who have not yet mastered the
proper bids Of the dealer. The dealer is
in peculiar position for he can always
give exact information. For that reason
he should strive TO bid correctly. To
pass under certain circumstances is
just as bad as to bid incorrectly. Don't
pass sound bids for to do 80 is Just as
misleading as an unsound bid. Your
partner depends on you as dealer TO
give exact information both by your
bids and your passes, SO strive TO do 30
at all times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed, A bid one spade, Y one no.
trump, B passed and 2 bid two hearts.
A and Y passed and B bid two spades,
Q bid three clubs, A and Y passed and
B bid three spades. z bid four clubs, A
doubled, Y redoubled and B bid four
spades. 2 and A passed, Y doubled, B
redoubled and all passed. Y opened the
ace Of hearts and then led the trey.
How should A play the combined hands1
After winning the second trick with the
king Of hearts, A should lead the king
OF spades. He should then lead low
diamond and win the trick in BIS hand
with the king. He should then lead a
low spade and win the trick with the ace
in his own hand. In this particular hand,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. S

There are still number OF auction
players who as dealer do not under
stand what TO do with certain types Of
hands. Most players know when to bid
no-trump or one of a suit but every now
and then they hold hands that puzzle
them. For example, suppose you dealt
and held the following hand;
Hearts - A, X, J
Clubs 80, 7, A., 8
Diamonds - A, K, @
Spades IS, S, A
What would you bid2 The only proper
bid with this hand is one no-trump and
yet the holder of this hand passed. 1t is
TOO strong to justify pass for if you
do, there is a very good chance of the
hand being passed out. 1t will also mis-
lead partner as TO strength held. Here's
another hand:
Hearts - A, K, 4
Clubs - 40
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

2 failed to follow suit on the second
round of spades. A was now in posi-
ton where he could count rs hand
very accurately. US lead Of the ace and
trey Of hearts and the fact that B held
the deuce indicated that Y originally
held only two hearts. Therefore q must
have held six hearts. rs bid and rebid'
of clubs indicated that he must have
held at least five clubs so that his orig
inal holding must have been six hearts,
FIVE clubs, one spadelan one diamond.
Therefore, A at the sixth trick should
lead diamond and finesse the jack.
Played in this way, ABB should make
their contract for w can only make
the ace OF hearts and two spade tricks.
Play out the hand for practice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

Joe Baretta has assumed the man.
agement Of the Bridger Creamery.
Mr.. Baretta has had experience in
the manufacture Of butter and ice
cream and has efficiently handled
other details of the work in Red
Lodge, Billings and Butte The pur-
chase and distribution Of turkeys,
chickens, etc. will also be handled by
Mr.. Baretta.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

Secretary Hoover has announced that the
Fourth National Radio Conference will be held at
Washington, beginning Monday, November 8,
1926. While consideration will be given to radio
activities generally, the principal problems will be
those affecting broadcasting Meetings of the
conference will be open to the public.
The telephone girl who marries and has trip
lets finally learns the annoyance of wrong num-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

Three erring youths were brought
into police court last Thursday, charg-
ed with disturbing the peace. Each
one of the boys gave the name Of
John Doe. One of the boys pleaded
guilty and was fined five dollars.
John Doe number two and John Doe
Doe number three pleaded not guilty.
A trial was held the next day and both
boys were fined ten dollars apiece. On
Monday Joe Cos appeared before po-
lice Judge Chas. Wilson on a drunk
eness charge. A ten dollar bond was
put up but on Cos failing to appear in
court it was forfeited.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

Under the direction Of Jos. A. Kent
short program was given at the
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Kent himself gave a reading, "Old
Sweetheart of Mine" A short panto-
mine was given by Monica Plunkett.
Roy Reed and Katie Psenda gave a
short sketch or dialogue entitled, "The
Happy Pair" A reading was given
by Mr.. Kent and Ruth Davis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
BY r. NJ. sHERRILL

Copyright 1926 by Bonnet Brown Corporation Chago)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

Hearts %, Y
Clubs - none
Diamonds none
Spades - A. @, s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
LOS FRANCHISES Sc PROPoNEN
G-MPLIFICAR Ell DIVoRCIO

PARIS, enero 10 Omitted Pre0s)
Ante I'm comite especial del Sc
nado frances esta pendiente de re-
soluct6n un interesante proyecto,
que simplifica grandemente ell pro-
cedimiento a seguir para obtener
el divorcio. Permite ademas ell re-
ferido proyecto que los elementos
que obtengan Ell divorcio puedan
fundar nuevos hogares de acuerdo
con la ley. FL proyecto, que ha 81
DO presentado por Ell senador Louis
Martin, tiene por fin primordial po-
ner ternlino la POGO normal 81
tilacion que prevalece en- Francia.
donde son tan escasos los nacimien
tos que Sc ha llegado a tener que
la poblaci6h francesa desaparezca
del globo.
Actualmente, es verdad que Sc
concede Ell divorcio, pero al lnismo
tempo, la pareja debe f-rmar un
documento comprometi6ndose a es-
rerar tres anos antes de tomars es.
tado nuevamente, para determinar
81 es possible una reconciliation. FL
Senador Martin no cree en- esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

te hablando yo tengo muchos ami
gos ingleses Y americanos. Pero
cuando p1enso en- los 400 millones
de infeuces chinos quienes ellos
cprimen, ell hecho de que yo tenga
amigos ingleses, no ME ciega has
ia el extreme de no yer la gran
-injusticia que Sc esta cometiendo
con la nacI6n china.
"CLina actualnsente sr1fre mu-
cho poc la OPPRESSION y el yugo ex-
tranjero 81 e. Japon desea ganarse
la buena voluntad, de su veclno
no debe seguir la polftica de los
ingleses, y debe prestar ayuda sin
cera los cl1inos.
Espero que podre repetir estas
pal&bras en- breve no solo en- Euro
pa sino cue tambi6n en- Am6-ica i.
Me propongo visitar ambos CONT
nentes tan pronto como Sc term ne
Ia conferencia a cue voy asistir,
y me, propongo demos irarles por
que es que nosotros gritamos con
toda Ia fuerza de nuestros pulmo
mes: Asia para los asi&ticos. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

En- ALemand Sc estdn bricando acualmene artefactoS
gaerray Sc hacen grandes descubrmenos qucos que
hd1la ucho mas terrible que Ia anterior una eUa guerra

atm. Nosotros, los asiaticos debe-
mos tambi6n unirnos para hacer
frente esa propaganda de los blan
cos. Este es .el inomento para unir-
nos estrechamente y conquistar Ell
Asia para los asiatiocs.
''Aun entire las naciones asia
ticas hay algunas que sustentan
ideas err6neas Y ESQ nos ha causa-
do no pocas diftcultades al tratar
de sacar triunfantes nuestros idea
les. For ejemplo, La propia naci6n
japonesa, con sus anterioreS gobier-
nos cause mucho dafio al pueblo
chino. La amistad entire Jap6n y
China Sc hace cada vez mas tmpe-
riosa, Y asf 10 reconocen personaS
de gran infiuencia en- anibos paises,
pero la verdad es que en- Ell pasado
no ex1stia entire nosotros verdade-
ra amistad. Jap6n, undo a otros
paises occidentales estaba Eiguien-
do Ell NAL ejemplo que dieran los
ingleses. Aun todavia hay algunos
japoneses vfctimas de la perniciosa
influencia de los paises occidental
les, particularmente del gobierno
britanico. Ell embajador japonSs
en- Londres, juzgar por su recien-
te discurso, parece sostener la OPT
MON de que Ell Jap6n cometi6 una
gran eQuivocaci6n al no sostener
al General Wu, favorito de los in
gleses.
''S>n los br1tanicos los que con-
tinuHmente estan provocando diff
cultades en- la China. Los america
nos Y otros extranjeros, tampoco
estan completamente exentos de
culpa, pero los peores de todos son
los ingleses. Ell Ministerio de Re
lacicnes Exteriores britanico es el
que mueve los resortes. 81 los in
gleses persisten en- su actitud cose-
charan 10 que estan sembrandu.
Los chinos opr1midos estan pensan-
DO sacramento en- declarar ell boy
cott a los ingleses, no solamente
en- Shangai, sino en- toda la ma
ci6n china.
Made negara que cuando tai
cosa ocurra, los grandes intereses
ingleses en- la China sufriran con-
siderablemente i. Yo no odio a to-
dos los ingleses, pero en- general
odio los metodos que Inglaterra ha
usado en- Ell oriente. Individualmen