davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
THE NEWS IN A NEW LOCATION

The Carbon County News has moved from
the basement of the Meyer and Chapman
State Bank to I'll 2 Picket Hotel Building and
we fnvite our friends to call on us where we
are prepared to meet and serve them in a
most efficient manner.
The News is little late this week on ac-
count of moving but we are sure our friends
will excuse us as moving printing plant is
big job in addition forgetting paper out
the same week,
Our own mechanics disassembled and
erected our machines and presses. We want
to especially give credit to M j. Wooden, the
linotype operator, for the prompt and eff
cient manner in which he moved the linotype
machine, assisted BYE. B. Shelley, and to H.
B. Winnie, the foreman, for his efficient
work on the newspaper press and again we
want to give credit to Mr. Wooden for his
ability in helping to erect this pEaee. y '.'s
We are now prepared to hat6Ia Ill kinds
of printing in more efficient n1niier and
- ask our friends to patronie bS HifA any
thing they have in the line Of printineg We
&laif welcome new subscribers from all
parts of the county, z 4 9s. ''..s ..t s
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
DEATH TAKES JOHN
PIETIAOF ROBERTS

John J. Pietila passed away at his
home at Roberts early Friday morning
after an illness Of more than a year
Of kidney trouble He continued to
grow worse and some months ago Mr..
Pietila went to Rochester, Minnesota
to the Mayo Brothers for examination
They considered his case hopeless and
he was sent back TO his home
Mr.. Pietlia was born in Delaware,
Michigan in October 1884 and with his
parents moved to Lead, South Dakota,
when a small boy, =.here he was
reared After finishing the grade
schools he took up mining in the Black
Hills and coming to Butte where he
again entered the mining business UNI
til 1909, again going back to the Black
Hills. But the lure Of the west was
too strong and in 1912 he came TO
Red Lodge and accepted the position
as manager Of the Peoples Cooperat-
i've Store which position he held until
1915, when he accepted the manage
ment Of the Washos Trading Company
At Washoe nsd held this position for :
year. In 1877 h. accsptsd ~ man.
sgsmeut Of M Kaisva Cooperative
Mere ~ Ri Le1Ds s.d remained IN
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
Sen. SPENCER HAS
SECURED ADDITION
TOCARBON County

Helena, Mont, Mar. 3.--As result
of the activities Ex-senator J. T. Spen-
Ger of Bridger Carbon county is richer
by four sections Of land. These were
transferred to Carbon from Yellow
stone by the Spencer bin defining the
boundaries Of the two counties. While
the boundary bill is the only measure
introduced to Senator Spencer he is
one Of those who do not believe in
cumbering the work Of the legislature
with bills-he has been one Of the
busiest members Of the present ses-
sion and 10 such senators an he be-
longs the credit for the remarkable
showing made during the present ses-
sion during which the senate disposed
of more measures than any previous
session and this without q single
night session and only three sftsrnoon
sessions.
Senator Spencer is uaeuHA>r n the
committees on lrrfgoa II Cites
tCentipped on pao5 -
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05

ent state auditor, to become candidate
for this office. It was stated by a
prominent republican to group of
friends, while discussing the next re-
publican goyefhor "don't forget this
man George p. Porter who has been
one of the best state officers the state
has ever had. He is strong with all
classes, man who has risen from the
ranks and is friend to The farmer,
the working man and the business
saasa. Ee Knows more ahont the state
Of Montana and it's needs than any
other man."
When Mr.. Porter was seen by a re-
porter he was non-committal as to
what he would do.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
partment Of Agriculture anfsit as

partment Of Agrienltprd anf'sit as a
cabinet member.
( When he returned to thsowest in
1910 he was offered pfnfesaorship
at Kansas Agricultural College. After
three years as professor sef Agron-
onmy ne was made Dean y the Diyi-
sion of Agriculture ana hJsctor Of
the Experiment Depaftlntgs III 1918
he succeeded DR. II tgibWaters as
president Of the Kansas geAlagn. That
IS the post he now An5os q become
Secretary Of Agricultua&
DR. Jardine Is a rugged weiterner
who viii bring TO WhsaitiatcH first
hand knowledge of agrienlliisa. He
has always been al dul sat kba advo-
cate Of the farmers inteiosta fe Is
openly opposed md foo 10 govern
ment price-fixing on farm comm odi-
ties. He runs counter 10 the views
Of many men prominent n the Agri-
culture Department and thg Influences
of the farm block in congress.
What to Expect
In plain words DR.. Jardine Is
fighter. A polite but positive shake
up in the Department may be ex-
pected. Such opposition as il thrown
up will meet Il mental ylgor credited
with a thorough acquaintance with
farm problems through lifetime
spent In studying thefnya
The appointment. Of the Nsiia-west-
erner, Cecil W. Creci Of Tndlpna, now
director Of Agricultural Extension ct
Nevada University as assistant secre-
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
County Commissioners
Hold Regular Meeting

The county commissioners met in
regular session at the court house on
Monday, March End, and there was a
continued session Tuesday and Wednes
day. Among the bills there were two
for extension of roads presented to
the board and reviewers were ap-
pointed in each of these proposed ex-
tensions to report later.
I The monthly bills Of the general
routine business sf the office were
considered and passed on The board
adjourned to meet in special session
on March 18th. All the members Of
he board were present.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
Funeral Friday
MISS CERIA WEDS
CLAUDE BLAKESLEY

Mn Claude BlakeeIey 80, Of Roscoe
Gnd Miss Lena Ceria Is, Of this city,
we're married at Billings Sundy after
noon by the Reverned F. 0. Fulford.
ihe ceremony was performed at the
Methodist church at Billings and was
attended by few Of their intimate
friends. Mrs, Blakesiey has been en-
pioyed at the Variety Store for the
past few years. They will make their
home in Roscoe.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05

this capacity for year. In January
1918 he moved to Roberts and became
q partner in the Roberts Elevator
Company and was secretary of this
corporation. Besides being partner
I'm this company and an officer Of 1t,
| two years ago he was appointed post
master At Roberts. Both Of these po-
sitions he heid-runtil his death.
,s Mr.. Pistna enjoyed q large acquain-
tancesAip, being the type Of man WHO
NnjU5sd the company Of other psopie,
WhieA gave him q host Of frisnds
aronf I'll classes that he came in con-
tact with y
He WAS . member Of the local Order
Of Elks and Woodman Of the World
Of Red Ledge Camp and also mem
ber of the Brotherhood OF American
Yeoman OF Roberts.
The funeral services were held at
the family residence at Roberts Sum
day afternoon at one o'clock with the
Reverend F. G. Fulford of the Metho-
dist-Episcopal church Of Red Lodge
preaching the funeral sermon.
Many of the Elks Of the local order
attended the funeral and conducted
their ceremony at the grave. 1t is re-
ported that this was the largest
funeral ever held in Carbon county;
almost every community being repre-
sented. There was large delegatio!.
from from Billings, Joliet, Boyd, Bear
creek Weshoe and the Luther country.
The local community turned out IN
mass. There was an abundance Of
beautiful floral offerings by his many
friends.
He is survived by his widow, Mary
Pietila, seven year old son George,
four sisters, Marie and Esther Of
Washington, ID. c., Mrs. Gus Rumpula
and Mrs. Nels Juuso of Lead, South
Dakota, and father, Reverend NeIs
J. Pietila Of Lead, South Dakota.
The pallbearers were A. d. Cox,
John Albert, of Red Lodge; P. E. How
land, c. e. Hudson, J. C. Abrahamson
en- Emil Hiekkila of Roberts.
The funeral was under the direc-
tion Of the Downard Funeral Pariors
and intsrment was made in the Rob-
srts cemetery.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05

Itary Of Agriculture 10 DR.. Jardine,
may be expected This Is in line with
the naming of Jardine by President
Coolidge. 1t is understood that CreeI
is in complete accord with the views
of the new secretary ana will vigor-
ously carry out Jardine policies.
Under Jardine. aradicaI change is
expected in the policy advocated by
the late Secretary, Henry G. Wallace.
Mr.. Wallace favored the government
handling of surplus farm products
and for the virtual fixing Of price.
DR.. Jardine is especially Interested
in cooperative marksting. In addrsss,
he has said; Only 10 pr cent Of
the troubles OF the farmer can h
remedied by lsgislHtion. III etAer
90 PER cent must - sslvsd ~ ~
farmers theAssivss m thsiR ~
nsiiats asseeiatss bs6insap -
r. - aszisz1fsrA sem1pau1lvs
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
ELKS E ELECT NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the regular meeting of the
Beartooth Lodge, B. P. o. E. held on
'fuosday night, the following officers
were elected: Water Helm, Exalted
2uler; RIG. Martin, Esteemed Lead
ng Knight; p. ]. Sweeney, Esteemed
Loyal Knight; M. l. Chamberlain, Es-
acincd Lecturing Knight, F. L. AL
den was reelected treasurer and o. ].
simmons was reelected secretary. s.
l.. Braida was elected tyler. Installa-
tion of the new officers win take place
on April 7th-
At the close of the meeting, several
new members were initiated into the
order.
The retiring exalted ruler, Chas. II.
DFener, was elected trustee and named
by the Elks as delegate to the grand
lodge which win meet in Portland,
Oregon during the summer, and O. j.
Simmons was named alternate.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
W. A. CLARK dies
in N. Y. MONDAY


! New York. March William A,
! Clark, Sc years old, former senato,
from Montana and pioneer of copper
mining industry, died in his Fifth ave-
nue. home last night Of pneumonia fol-
lowing cold contracted a few days
ago.
Mr.. Clark who was vice president
,of the United Verde Copper company,
maintained residence in Butte,
Mont, his home city, in addition to
one here. Since he returned from
another residence in Santa Barbara.
Calf, last December, he had been ac-
tive in directing the United Verde
and other companies in which he was
interested.
An idea Of his wealth is given by
the fact that as far back as 1889 he
refused $50,000,CO0 for one of his cop
per mines. This rise to wealth was
during career which moulded the oc-
cupations cf farmers helper. school
teacher, law student, miner, prog
pecter, banker and art collector.
At the bedside of the former ssuator
were his wife, one son, Charles w.
Clark; three daughters, Mn, Mary.
Clark De Brabant, Mrs. Kathexjps
Clark Morria .nd Nj. Iy,,x.a -
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
COUNTY SCHOOLS
RECEIVE A REVE-
NUE. OF $2S,572.62

An apportionment Of $2S, ,572.e2 was
receivsd by Carbon county from the
rsvsass from stats iandb, md has
- srpSst1ensd y Ost1ty Bs1sriu-
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
REPUBLICANS ARE
TALKING PORTER
FOR NEXT GOV,
Especial to the News)

Helena, Mont, March 4.-During
the Legislative session there has been
considerable speculation as to who
would be the republican candidate for
governor in 1928.
1t is known that many republicans
have urged George P. Porter, the pres
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05

John Aprato, while riding his saddle
horse Sunday afternoon had the mis-
fert.Re to bss4h his right ies. He b
dstns vwy nissly md is u prssstt q
~ Adams heopital.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
APPOINTMENT OF JARDIlJE TO HEAD
AGRICULTURE is A GREAT
BOON TO COOPERATIVE Z MARX TING
Rugged Westerner, Still in Forties, Has Had
C0lorful Life and Knows Farm and Ranch First
Hand. A Fighter Now in Charge.
Written Specially for the News
BY JOHN THOMAS WILSON
Thru Autocaster Service

Washington, d. c., February %
Ride 'em cowboy win likely be the
battle cry in the Department Of Agri.
culture for the next four years. That
there is going to be some plain and
fancy riding Is foregone conclusion
to those acquainted with the Life
story Of DR.. William NJ. Jardiae,
former cowboy and ranchman Who
becomes secretary Of Agriculture,
March II.
b Cowboy 10 Cabinet
From the great west comes Jardine.
Born in Idaho 46 years ago, he spent
the first sixteen years Of his life on
his fathers ranch. He punched
cattle, broke bronchos, at 25 cents
each, and attended district school h
the winter At II he felt the call to
be out and doing, so he left the home
ranch and went TO Big Hole, Mont,
where he got job on a cattle ranch,
performing the usual tasks of ranch
hand.
He then became interested In dairy
ing. Realizing the need Of education
he entered Utah Agricultural College,
graduating in 1904. Those years at
school were active for young Jardine.
/ He was up and doing and active In
sports. He played four years on the
varsity football team, captaining it
the last year During the summer he
pitched hay and worked on dairy
farms. One summer he was out with
surveying gang.
Farm to Washington
After graduation he taught for 9
year, then sought and obtained the
lob as manager Of farming COM
pany which was tilling acres on the
wholesale plan In Utah. Then came
his first contact with government
work He sought and secured job
as an assistant in the cereal branch
,2f the department Of Agriculture. He
worked there three years, from 1907
p 1910, Then be returned to the
rugged west he knew SO well, little
realizing or with little ground for
hope that fifteen years later he would
return to Washington to head the T,es
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
THE DOCTOR BILL.
s., 100000 FOR CARS.l
WALL STREET ALWAYS TAKES.
''3 In /" HUSBANDS.

1t is suggested that income tax
payers be allowed to deduct from
taxable income what they have to
pay doctors.
Ii man makes his income by
using machinery he Is allowed TO
deduct from income whatever he
has to spend to keep the ma
: chinery in order.
The machinery used by a law
yer, merchant or mechanic is his
own body and brain. If he has to
spend money to keep that ma
chinery in order and fit to earn
revenue, OF COURSE he should
be allowed to charge that to @re-
pairs" and deduct it from income
tax. And also he should be all
lowed to deduct for each year
of wear and tear a fair charge for
DEPLETION.
A coal mine owner charges off
depletion because his mine is
worth less each year.
What about the man whose
mine is his brain? Thst also is
worth less each year.
Fashion can Do what ether
things can't do. For instance, the
fashion IN short skirts has made
fashionable restaurants and night
dancing resorts in London, cut
down the height Of tables and
chairs. 1t is impossible for women
with skirts up to their knees to
sit gracefully, not to say modestly,
at the regulation high table. So
the table legs are cut off.
Last year this country paid out
three billion dollars for automo
biles.
Thnt's large sum, but NO
money was better spent. To
economic on automobiles would
mean to economize on fresh air,
health, happiness, and It wouM
mean waste Of lime more than
sffsstting the saving In money.
Europe, poorer and less efficient
than the United States, suffers
Tor lack of cara. Some of the
millions we spent for trucks, to
be used carrying freight. That
was educational. Enough trucks
competing with railroads and
cutting railroad freight prices
will make some of the old-fash-
toned railroad men think. Mere
ly relying on the Interstate Com
merce Commission to raise your
rates, when you need more money,
= not scientific railroading.
Tom" Lawson, author Of "Fren-
lied Finance and an active figure
in much frenzied finance of his
own, was buried last week close to
the magnificent estate that he
once owned. Wall Street gave 1t
to him. And Wall Street took 1t
AWAY from him.
When he was sixteen he made
e4o, 900 In Wa atreet. In twenty
yeArs IT Wan nts1et life he made
Ieg1t 1atllt4ns ~ a0aiArs. and Wall
II ~ 3eo1 n ~ kack. I
n ~ ereupsr q Monte CAr-
NJ N ~ rta sSld t. H.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05

Polyandry, however, will MOI
solve the problem. The husban,
must multiply his accomplish
ments,. while increasing his ten
dency to fidelity. The Ameficas
husband makes money. but doe
not know how to pay compliment
Many European men pay ma
veious compliments, but can
make money
The combination, or "thfeeits
one" husband win appear ia the
course Of evolution.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05


.ss ( 81
pGkxn n6eds 6lsQ -
- s+-znnN ~ seStaeJ 4 ~ g \
1nIs <ne1sys ens 10 Idly M
- housekeeping. "Pr6 ~
husbands are satisfactory. ~ fSr
- 1W ~ she says, but they
70 ~ - lar enough. III
The learned Mrs. Tennal knows
that polyandry, meaning several
husbands, was once the rule
among many nations. 1t still pre-
wallis among certain semi-barbar-
Gus peoples.
And the husbands manage to get
along fairly well.
The Carbon County news., 1925-03-05
sffsettIng the saving In money.

fcm" Lawson, author Of "Fren-
lied Finance and an active figure
IN much frenzied finance of his
own, was buried last week close to
the magnificent estate that he
once owned. Wall Street gave 1t
to him. And Wall Street took 1t
away from him.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
WILL HELP TO TRACE LOOT
 TAKEN FROM SOLOMON CAR
Providence Pswnbroker Promises to Aid Police and Bond
 Ia Reduced

Coleman Rosenfeld, pawnbroker of Providence, R. l., held on a charge of receiving coats stolen from lrr- ing Solomon of this city, was given his freedom under a reduced bond yesterday when he promised the po- lice 10 assist in locating several coats valued at about $500, the only part of the loot which has not yet been recovered.
 Mir. Solomon parked his car, sedan. several weeks ago and tn ms hsence several thousand dollars worth of coats were stolen, The po- lice investigated and located some oi the coats in rawnhrokers' establish ments. Through thls clue they ap- prehendod the persons respons'plH for the theft and more of the stolen merchandise was found,
 Rosenfeld, one Of those arrest'o had his bond placed al S5,ooo, When his counsel appeared in court yes terdav and pleaded for a reduction in the bond, the court Vas advised that the accused man was willing 70 nssist In recovering the stolen goods Asked if he could locate the goods' which included fur and fabric coa'S' Roscrfeld repied' "Perhaps'.
 His bond was reduced from S''oo0 10 $n,n0n.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Beats Wife, Takes Affinity for Ride,
 Sentenced to Jail

Arriving home about o'clock Tuesday morning with woman friend Joseph GlowaCld of 2S2 Arch street beat up his wife, then took her automobile and drove off with the other woman, ac- cording 10 the testimony given by Detective Sergeant George (, El- finger before Judge William (. HunEerford in police court this morning when the man was ar ragned for breach of the peace and aSsaulting his wife. The court ordered two suspended sentences retailing x days enforced and GloWacki committed to jail for that period,
 After the alleged assault Tues day morning, Detective Sergeant EllinFcr said that GloWacki dis appeared and was not located un- til this morning when he was ar rested on Main street, The de- teudant pleaded guilty to the charges, The sentences enforced ths morning were Imposed on the man when he was arraignod be- fore the court on March 2 and August !. both times for beating his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
FACTORY VETERAN DIES
Fred SUess. ST, Aged 5b, Employed by r. & r. COrbin for Past Decade ---GrandnieCe Buried Yesterday.

Fred Suess Sr., age 76 years, Of SS Kcnsinston ayeuue, died at his home last evening, He was born in Germany and had lived in New Brit ain for the past 29 years, He was an cmploye of the r, &3 r. Corbin di- vision Of the American Hardware Corporation for the past 70 years.
 He is survived by his wife, four sons, Henry, August, Fred, Jrp and Julius and two daughters Mrs Carl Gottlin and Mrs, Ray Radune; also seven grandchildren, He was mem Der of st. Matthew's German Luth- cran church. He was A grand uncle or Amelia Suess who was buried ycS- terday.
 The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon at ":%O o'clock from his home and at $ o'clock from St, Mat thew's Lutheran church. Rev A. C. Theodore Steege pastor, will ofticiate. lnterm"nt will be in Fairliew ceme- teTN.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
FIRES ON DANGERS
Two Wll Probably Die of Shot Gun WoundS--Sherirs Hold Man Who Is Responsible For Act

oklahoma City Okla, Aug, $ R' Five persons were wounded two perhaps fatally, when NJ. M. Bow kin, 26. ran amuck here last night with q shotgun at dance hall,
 Witnesses said that Boykin ap- pnared at window of tho hall and began firing the shotgun. The first shot narrowly missed the baby Of Jack Perkins. the proprietor. AS the shooting began more than score of daucers made hasty exists through doors and open windows.
 Boykin fired at dancers as they fled and then wandered about the neighborhood driving residents Of that section, together with the dancers into nearby woods. He had full box of buck shot shells and continued firing until only three were left.
 Deputy sheriffs found Boykin ly- Ing in corn field near the dance hall. A visit to his home revealed more than 100 gallons of wine, H" is being held pending recovery ot the injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB MOVES

The Blue Triangle club rooms are now located in the block at the cor nor of Main and Lafayette streets. They will consist of three rooms which, when furnished, will he at tractiye, Miss Laura Weible has been engaged 10 succeed Miss Flor ence Rrugger who resigned in June Miss Brugger has been at her home in Nebraska for the summer and eX-
 poets to take up her work again
 with the Y. ", C. A. at point nearer home. Miss Weihle will ar rive next Tuesday and on Thursday evening, the new club rooms will be
 used for the first time. At this time, ! tho Industrial Girls club will ob-
 serve open house and stage a vel come for Miss Weihle, who is coming
 from her home in Wooster Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Rrookheld Butter,
 (1.4 lb, printSl sc ID. Cloverhloom Butter,
 GA ID, printsl 52c h. Imported Pickled Marlnated Herring, 12c ca, . for 25c Nedgwcod Butter,
 n.4 lb, printS) 52c Ih, Imported Bismarck Herring,
 l0C each. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 65c lh. Domestic Swiss thPe.o,
 i5c In, Short Cut Smoked Shoulders,
 2Sc ID. RoneIpss Smoked Shoulders,
 25c In. Cottage Ham~,
 i5c In. Roast Stuffed Young Chickens, 3 to 1 lbs. average,
 $1.15 S2.00. Regular 4Sc lb. Coffee,
 .0c lh.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
City Items

Members of the American Order If st. George and their families 7lll attend a picnic of the Hartford lodge in ElmWood tomorrow afternoon taking the Elmvoo1 car to the end of the line,
 Mrs. Hannah Larson If West Pearl street is a patient at the New Britain General hospital suffering with 3 fractured hip received when she fell on the pavement near her home Saturday
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
FAREN ELL TO ARTIST

George Rotherfort of Prospect street was pleasantly surprised at the home of George Frey last eve ming by number of his friends and former classmates. The occasion was q farewell party in his honor He plans to leave for New York next week 10 take up the study of con- nercial art in q new institute of arts there.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
S22O,NOO FIRE LOSS
Tvo Tactorlcs Two Garages N1d
 Dwelling House Destroyed ny
pls,c iu Wuons"ckCt.

Ifl8fT In Npfn~'N NN''
 Woousockft, r. |, AVE. 'S 'H' rpo factories nsr" dos'roy"d. "" garages razcd. dwelling house sg,el and I4 others damaged in ire which caused damage esiimat"d # 2-en.ooo here today. Three alarms .urre sounded before tho flames were brought under control
 The n'ls destroyed were the Park sprinF Knitting and Bleaching com ranv.s plant ana the Frank Prue .Eni'tln- mill The flames started from an undetermined cause n the dyeinr room of the Prua mill and nas followed hv series Of explosion of ammoria and other chen'~als The factory had not been in opera fion for some time and only tTo csretakers were in the buildinE.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
 \<FOOD SHOP
 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
OUR ROAST BEEF

is good cold as we'll as hot Its fragrance acts like q tonic. Why fuss and fume cooking your meats at home when you can purchase at this DeIicatessen Shop every . thing in the line of meats that you desire. Try Our Roast Beef and we know you will praise it more