davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIisher)


u. S. LAND OFFICE at Billings,
Montana. August rs, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
Milton Waters. Of Luther, Montana,
who, on July 7, 1922. made HID. Entry
026374, formerly O15s2s Bozeman, for
Lot 7 Sec. 80, TIP. s., R. 10 E.,
P. M. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before G. L. Finley, Clerk of Court,
at Red Lodge, Montana, on the Gath
day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. F. Bogio,
Charles Stomberg.
Joe Bogio,
Swan Youngstown, all of Luther,
Montana.
H. B. DRUM,
Register
First publication, Sept. oath. 1925,
Second publication, Oct. LIST, 1925.
Third publication October 9Th, 1925
Fourth publication, October 10, 1925
Fifth publication, October %, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

In the District Court of the 18th Ju-
dicisi District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Car
bon.
George Klindt, Plaintiff, vs.. Thomas
G. Hutton and Elizabeth Hutton, De-
PENDANTS.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFs
SALE, on the oath day Of October, A.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

cup Of water.
pounds of sugar.
Method; Add water to grapes and
heat until stones and pulp separate
Strain Then add sugar and heat to
boiling point. Be sure sugar is well
dissolved. Seal while hot. This recipe
makes / gallon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
COOKING HINTS

Good Chocolate Frosting
2 squares of bitter chocolate.
" cup of sugar.
4 tablespoons of cream.
] egg yolk.
Method: Melt chocolate in top Of
double boiler. Add sugar and cream.
Stir well until glossy. Beat egg yolk
thoroughly and add to mixture. Cook
all together / minute. Take from stove
and beat until it is cool enough to
spread. This is very creamy frosting.
Grape Juice
10 pounds of ripe concord grapes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

d. 1925, at the hour of One o'clock p.
M. of said day at the front door Of
the County Court House in the City Of
Red Lodge. Carbon County, State Of
Montana, the following described prop
erty, situate, lying and being in the
County Of Carbon, and State of Mon
tana, that il to say:
The East half of the Southeast
Quarter (EhSEA) and the Southwest
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
(sWASEh) Of Section Thirteen (1S);
the North half of the Northeast Quar-
ter (NhNEh) and the Southeast
Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter
(SEANEA) Of Section Twenty-four
(24), in Township Six go South,
Range twenty-five (22) East; Lot
Three (3), and the Northeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NEA
SWA) Of Section Eighteen us), in
Township Six (6) South, Range
Twenty-three (23) East of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian, containing
1850 acres, more or less;
This notice is given and said sale
will be held by virtue of certain
Judgment and order of sale entered
by the above entitled court in the
above entitled action.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
Ulysses A. Gribble, Helena, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Oct. LIST, 1925.
Second pub. Oct. 9Th, 1925.
Third pub. Oct. 18th, 1925.
Fourth uub. Oct 22nd. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

to the volume of September year
ago, wholesale trade showed con-
siderable Improvement, indicating
good outlook for Fal and Winter
business.
For the fifth successive month the
aggregate value Of building permits
issued at 20 reporting cities reached
new high level. These totaled
S21,319,124, compared with little less
than $4,000, 900 for August, and
represented three times the total for
September. 1924. All Florida cities
reported increases and the totals for
New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville
and Birmingham were relatively
larger The index number for Sep
TENDER is 591.2, compared with $3.50
for August and 209.5 for September
year ago
Cotton consumption in the cotton
growing States during the month In
creased 81 per ,ent over september
a year ago and increased production
of both yarns and cloth was reported
by mills in the district. Turpentine
and rosin brought higher prices on
the Savannah market than prevailed
this time last year.
The large volume Of business trans
actions in the district was reflected
in the<increaSe of 22.S per cent in
debts to individual accounts for the
week ending October IA. compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
How People Are Saving.

Investments by people of limited
means are proceeding this year along
three main channels. according to
Treasury officials. The first and
largest of these is the purchase of
homes. The second is the purchase of
stocks and bonds of small denomina-
lions, particularly those issued by
banks. industrial corporations and
public utilities. The third is in the
purchase Of mortgages and building
bonds.
The building or buying of homes is
proceeding on the largest scale in the
history of the country, and a large
part of the money necessary to finance
these operations is coming from the
pockets of people of moderate means
Prospective purchasers of securities
are showing a greater disposition to
consult with their banks on new in
vestments. The banks report that
inquiries Of this kind have increase
80 per cent this year over any previ-
Gus annual period.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
w., B. & A. STOCK ACTIVE.
Further Special Accumulation
Seen in Yesterdays Buying.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 30.-Common
and preferred stock of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway figured actively in the trans
actions on the local Stock Exchange
again yesterday.
All the selling came from one source
and all the buying was through one
house. which is believed to be acting
for j. Z. Aldred and associates. Prices
were unchanged at II for the common
and % for the preferred, these quota
tons having ruled for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
SOUTH REPORTS
GOOD BUSINESS
Building Records Smashed
for Fifth Time-Bank De-
posts Also Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 30
Business during September and early
October in the sixth Federal Reserve
district in most instances showed
favorable comparison with the figures
for the corresponding period last
year, the Atlanta Federal Reserve
Banks monthly review announces.
While retail trade was directly affect
ed by the hot dry weather and sales
by department stores We're not equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
LOSSES BY FRAUD
ARE CUT IN HALF
Postal Officials See Marked
Improvement-PeopIe Are
Getting More Thrifty.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

Renewed efforts by the Post Office
Department to prevent the sale of
fraudulent securities has resulted in
n saving of hundreds of millions of
dollars to American investors so far
this year. This loss, which has been
estimated in previous years at not less
than $1,000, 900 900, has been practi-
cally cut in half, according to Post
Office officials.
1T is my opinion" said Rush D.
Simmons, in charge of the work of
prevention of the use of mails to de-
fraud for the Post Office Department,
that investors are becoming more
cautious. The sale of fraudulent stocks
or securities through the medium of
the mails is on the wane. This is at
tributed to the special and vigorous
attention given to complaints during
the last three or four years by Post
Office inspectors and United States
attorneys, resulting in an unusual num-
Der of indictments and convictions,
to the cooperation of associated adj
vertising clubs, better business bu-
reaus, and similar civic organizations,
and to the wide publicity given to
these matters by newspapers and
magazines.
Crooks Get Less Money.
Statistics recently compiled show
public during the last fiscal year was
fully so per cent less than for the pre-
cedinE year"
These figures do not indicate that
less money is being invested by the
people of the United States. The earn
ing ability and surplus wealth of the
country is being paralleled by an in
crease in thrift and by the selection
of sound investments. according TO
officials of the Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve Board. who have made a
study of this side of the business and
economic situation. The investment
of surplus wealth. especially by people
in only moderate circumstances, is
proceeding on vast scale with the
general tendency toward conservatism
and away from speculative hazards.
Banks Never So Prosperous.
The bankers of the country, accord
Ing to reports received by Government
bureaus, now have the largest volume
Of money in their vaults ever piled up.
Savings deposits have climbed to
tremendous total, and there is q tend
ency observable on the part of the
banks toward a reduction in the inter
est rates paid on these deposits, but
when a savings account reaches q GER
tain sum they are perfectly willing to
advise depositOrs as to investment in
sound bonds or well protected mort
cages.
Members of the Federal Reserve
Board, who made a close study of con-
ditions this year. are laying additional
stress on the value of thrift, not only
to the individual, but to the country
as a whole. Treasury officials say
that a man Of average circumstances
and earning ability who consistently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CLOTH SALES IMPROVE.
Prices Advanced on Mems Wear
Lines for Spring.

NEW YORK, October 80 (R.-
Slightly larger sales were reported in
cotton goods markets yesterday at
new low prices on gray cloths. Some
inquiries were received for deliveries
for next year.
Prices were advanced in staple and
fancy mems wear lines for the
Spring by half a dozen different mills,
ranging from 3 to per cent. Re
ports state that business is good in
Western and Southern distributing
markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WOOL PRICE ADVANCED.

MELBOURNE, Australia. October
80 [P).-Owing TO the improved de
mand for wool the offerings from all
centers during November and Decem-
Der will be increased 10 per cent.
There was keen competition at the
wool sales in Albury yesterday. OF
the 5000 bales offered all were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
NEW RATES IN EFFECT.

BALTIMORE. October 80 (SpeciaD.
An increase in the commission rate
on the purchase and sale of bonds on
the Baltimore Stock Exchange from
Sl50 TO 81 per $1,000 bond became
effective yesterday, according to an
announcement of the board of gov
ernorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Following the settlement Of the res
cent strike of construction workers OSs
Belgium on the basis that rising living
costs would mean higher wages, prices
have been jumping and threatening.
further trouble between workers and
employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

with the same week last year.
Savings deposits climbed 106 per
cent higher and demand deposits
were also at q higher level. Loans
discounts and investments showed
substantial increases over the CORE
spending period OF 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Weekly reports of SO member banks
located in Atlanta. New Orleans,
Birmingham, Jacksonville, Nashville
Chattanooga, Knoxville and Savan-
nah for October showed total dis.
counts of 1924 1898. 900, an increase Of
$50. O54 900 over September 8 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

spends less than he makes and takes
advantage of safe and conservative in
vestments can in a period of less than
five years establish himself on the
rOad TO financial indenendnnCa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Germany's only female fire-lghting
body sports q green uniform and high
heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

s98,922.o00 greater than on October
8, 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
LATEST WRINKLE
ON STAMPEDE
STARTING

Back in the late "Sixty's' when
Kansas marked the Western
terminus Of the overland rail-
road and Texas was still trying
to get by as a republic, there
were three great scourges Of the
cattle country prairie fire, a
Comanche raid ana cattle
stampede. And OF the three, a
cattle stampede came near being
the worst.
When Irwin Willat prepared to
film Emerson Hough's epic OF
that far-off time, which comes to
Loews Columbia tomorrow, he
decided to struggle along without
prairie fires, chiefly because 1t
wasn't possible to gain any land
owners consent to such a catas-
trophe. The Comanche raid was
not difficult, but the problem OF
making the cattle stampede was
one that presented difficulties.
Soaring some 1890 longhorn
cattle into stampede was a
rather troublesome one. Willat
hit the solution. He simply wired
to Fort Worth for a commercial
aviator and his airplane and when
the airman nose-dived at the herd
with his motor roaring at full
speed and Strengthened out when
he was fifty feet over the herd,
WilIat had. the finest stampede
the camera has probably ever
caught.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
THE PLA r CALENDAR
COMING FEB 15l.

POLLS James Barton in a new
musical play When Summer
Comes. I"
NATIONAL - Julia Arthur in
Shaw's saint Joan,
BELASCO-John Cumberland and
EsteIle Winwood in q new com
edy, "The Lounge Lizard"
KEITH'S-Violet Heming and \.
e. Matthews in a playle.;
others.
EARLE-Venetian Masqueraders;
other acts and films.
GAYETY-' Hollywood FoIlies.'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and films.
MUTUAL-Lew Kelly's show.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grit
fifth in Loves Wilderness.
COLUMBIA - Cecil de Miles
"The Golden Bed.
RIAETO - James Kirkwood IN
Secrets of the Night.
PALACE-eCheaper to Marry"
with Lewis Stone.
TIVOLI-G Gloria Swanson in
Wages of Virtue.
AMBASSADOR-Corinn Griffith
in Loves Wilderness.
CENTRAL-William Fairbanks in
'tThe Fearless Lover.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07

Shipwreck scenes which for
realism equal anything Of the type
offered as screen entertainment
form the action punch OF Norma
Talmadge's latest photodranha.
The Only Woman" at the Metro
politan and Ambassador Theaters
tomorrow.
They form, also. the connecting
link drawing Norma and Eugene
O'Brien, her leading man, together
finally in a tender love theme
which forms the basis OF the story.
The plot called for Norma to
marry a man she loathed in order
to save her father from financial
ruin and disgrace. She does so
amidst a beautiful wedding scene,
and then the couple set forth on a
yachting honeymoon.
The luxurious yacht sSuItana,"
once owned by the late T.. III. Har-
riman, railroad magnate, was char
cred for the filming Of the honey
moon scenes. It was intended that
the yacht should run into a storm.
For more than two months Di-
rector Sidney Olcott had the yes
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
"Masks" Program.

On February 10, at 3 o'clock,
the Masks" honor society of the
Central High Dramatic Associa-
ton, are presenting an attractive
program in the Central Audi
forum. Twice year the Masks"
perform before the Dramatic. As
ISOLATION, but this is to be the
the largest and most elaborate
attempt SO far.
The program consists of Vari-
Gus representative numbers-a
pantomime, several sketches and
two one-act plays. Only Masks
are working on it, which should
ensure an entertaining and worth
while afternoon. The entire pro-
gram Is under the supervision of
Erma Steiger, who is being aided
by two committees, one on pro-
duction under Wellington Barto,
and one on entertainment under
Marceline Gray.
A unique and interesting fea-
ture of the afternoon will be the
formal initiation of the new
"MaakS"
The Washington times., 1925-02-07

Mildred Macleod. who plays tn
leading feminine role in "Tangle-
toes" Gertrude Purcell's new
play of American life, which will
be presented by Edmund Plohn
at the Belasco, commencing Sun
day night, was born in Austin.
Texas. In that country OF great
open spaces she attended a con-
vent, and later she 'trekked as
far North as Canada in search OF
the higher education, all designed
for anything but the stage.
1t all, however, was Of no use.
From the age of four. the most
recently revised statistics have 1t,
she thought and dreamed of moth
ing but the theater. And so, in
spite of not even having had a
great-grand-uncle who at one time
was on the stage, she came East,
and after learning all about how
to be an actress at a dramatic
school she found herself playing
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
ENGINEER, ACTOR
AND FINALLY.
DIRECTOR

Willard Webb, one of the young
Or directors who has made good
In pictures, was once a civil en-
gineer. His latest directorial ef-
fort will be seen at the Rialto
tomorrow in the screen version OF
~''The Dark Swan" from the novel
by Ernest Pascal.
While working in the waste
lands with a railroad construction
crew, Webb read a theatrical
magazine and decided to go on
the stage.
The next pay day the railroad
lost good engineer and the
stage gained an actor.
Three months of journeying
from one theatrical agency TO an
other decided Webb that he was
not an actor after all.
Arriving at San Francisco, he
was ready to take up his old pro-
feesion when a man rushed up to
him on the street and asked him
IL he wanted to be a super I'm 4
stock company. He resigned his
position with the dock company
and donned the grease paint.
For seven years he toured the
country and entered pictures later
as an extra and was, soon pro-
NOTED to be assistant director.
1.-The Dark Swan" is the story
OF two sisters, one of them gifted
with a beautiful mind, but with
out a lovely exterior; the other,
selfish, warped and egotistic. but
ontrancing to behold. Both fight
for the same man.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
LAST MINUTE INFO ON
MILLY, MACLEOD

a part in Maeterlinks The
Rethrothal, thus taking histori-
cal shape as a non sequitor. Then
came a season in stock, without
which no dramatic autobiography
is complete.
She had now progressed In the
DEVELOPMENT of her art to the
point where she was engaged by
William A. Brady for a role in
AT 9:45." The appearance was
followed by engagements with
Marjorie Rambeau and Lowell
Sherman in THE Sign on the
Door," with Roland Young in
"Rollo's Wild Oat." with William
Faversham in THE Prince and
the Pauper," in Rachel Crother's
MARY the Third" and in six
Cylinder Loye.'
Her last two previous parts be-
fore her present one in ''Tangle-
toes" were her sensational sue
cesses in "The Little Angel" and
in "Tarnish."
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
NEXT WEEK

POLLS - Irene Pavlowska in
Rose Marie, Sunday night.
NATIONALrJeanne Eagels in
Rain" Monday night.
BELASCO-A new comedy. Tau.
gletoes," Sunday night.
KEITH'S Rae Samuels. Karyl
Norman, and others. Sunday.
EARLE-Will Kennedy and COM
pany; other acts and film, THE
Chorus Lady"
GAYETY-Anniver bill with
"GCod Little Devils" Sunday.
STRAND-Four Mortons; "Milo?"
and other acts and films, Sun
day.
Stolen Sweets" bur-
lesque, Sunday.
METROPOLITAN- Norma Tai
madge in 1.-The Only Woman
person and in film, Broken
Laws"
RIALTO--Ielene Chadwick, Marie
Provost In THE Dark Swan"
features.
COLUMBIA-Ernest Terrence in
North of &c.
TIVOLI-Colleen Moore in $50
Big"
madge in 1.-THE Only Woman"
CENTRAL-Lewis Stone in THE
Rivers End"
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
"Sky High" Soon.

The new musical production en-
titled "Sky High in which the
Messrs. Shubert, in association
with Eugene Howard will present
Willie Howard, at Polls soon, has
a company of It's persons includ-
ing Ruth WEIGH, Vannessi, James
Liddy, Ann Milburn, Florenz Ames,
Emily Miles. Mareella Swanson,
Violet Englefield, Shadow & Nc.
Nell, Roland Hogue, Edward Doug
lass, Stella Shiel, Thomas Whitley,
Walter Johnson, William Purnell.
and others, with a chorus of seven:
ty-five girls, all new to the stage.
The book for "Sky High" has
been adapted by Harold Atteridge
from the original by Robert b.
danzky and Bruno Warden.
The music is by Robert Stoltz.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
MEYER DAVIS
l. AND JOHNS
TIE UP

Two of the Capitals most famous
opponents of modern jazz, Meyer
Davis and Brooke Johns, have re-
newed partnership formed years
ago when the orchestra lnagnate
took Johns to Broadway for the
first time and started him on the
career which eliminated in the
banjo players arrival.
Within the next few days Johns
will leave for Palm Beach as the
star entertainer of a Myer Davis
band which has been rehearsing
for several months and is now
scheduled to play at the smart
functions to be given at Palm
Beach this season.
Meyer Davis noted Johns about
the time he was playing for ale
and cakes and promptly took him
up, featuring him at a number Of
social affairs. So well did Johns
songs register that Davis next took
him to Palm Beach and New York
for similar work.
From this, it was q step to the
"Tent" in New York and thence to
the Ziegfeld "Follies."
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
Promoted.

Esther Ralston, who recently was
placed under long term contract
to appear exclusively in Paramount
pictures, has gone to New York to
play a featured role in Herbert
Brenon's production, "The Little.
French Girl"
Miss Ralston first appeared I'M
der the Paramount banner in peter
PAN" when she played the role of
Mrs. Darling. Her work was so
pleasing that she was placed I'M
der long-term contract and she
was given a part in THE Goose
Hangs High" which James Cru1e
produced.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07

led though unusually effective
means been developing talent for
its own and other Broadway pro-
auctions. Representatives, much
after the manner Of organized
baseball scouts have secured cab
arets, dance halls and amateur
performances, discovered embryo
features performers and developed
them to the point where Broad
way producers outbid each other
for their services.
In view of this fact Mr.. Scrib-
ner has decided on an undertake
ing by means of which talent for
the theater may be discovered.
tried out on Broadway by criti-
cal audience, developed under pro-
fessionally expert sponsorship,
and then launched = on a career
either under the Columbia BAN
ner or with any meritorious pro-
Queer or booking agency.
Mr.. Scribner, from long expe-
rience in observing the specta-
cular rises of such Columbia
graduates as Will Rogers, Fannie
Brice, Clark and Mccullough,
Al Jolson, and hosts of others,
believes that the young men and
women who should be the stars
of tomorrow are today working
in the obscurity of Broadway
chorus, on small-time vaude-
vile, or at some isolated cabaret
where true appreciation, expert
help, and heartening encourage
ment are not available.
With this belief firmly in
his mind, he has for months
been at work perfecting a plan
which would bring about a sys-
tematic, permanent and thorough
means of bringing forward I'M
known talent. not only from every
nook and Granny of New York, but
from every part of the United
States.
His plan is TO give midnight
performances every Thursday
night. starting at 11:30, as a per-
manent policy of the Columbia
Theater in New York.
These midnight shows will be
known as professional Oppor-
tunity Performances" Being
held at midnight, they will give
opportunity for Broadway tryOut
and development to obscure
professionals, who will thus be
enabled to finish their nightly
work at their regular place of
employment and arrive at the
Columbia in time for a feature
tryout in connection with the
regular Columbia attraction.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
HOW CRITICS DODGED|
.ROSE-MARIE'

stitutes. The Hammerstein piece
was an instant sensation, and the
under-critics wrote wonderful no.
tees. Not to be outdone, the
first-line critics were drawn 20
Rose Marie and their praise
drew considerable attention and
the new musical play became a
million-dollar success.
One reason that the representa-
tive critics had skipped the mem
orable opening performance OF
Rose Marie was that Arthur
Hammerstein had not courted any
advance publicity on the piece.
In the "dog-towns," before the
show had come into New York,
Hammerstein knew that in Rose
Marie" he had struck q master
piece, and with stroke Of show
manship he essayed the Broad
way entry in gum-shoes, and made
the surprise complete.