davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

b A R B E r. | N G
(By Thomas W. wilkinson

while US and the rest Of the folks
is settin here and plannin for the fu-
ture Of our nation we should had ought
to get the ladies hair combed out.
What I mean is to settle this question.
Cause it keeps bobbing up and it
should be cut short. For instunts there
is a short fat lady. I'd say she ought
to have it cut so as the ends just touch
the wrinkle on her neck and then it
should be stuck down with some kind
of hair agrivator, or she could have
it permenant wove. Then there is the
80 lbs. and two ounces that has TO be
dealt with. While they is not so heavy
as some they feels bigger, so the COM
mittee recommends that they get a
roof or a single bob or whatever it
is, and this kind calls for having the
neck washed, all of which is Of course
painful but worth it. A other kind Of
bob that has got no name yet is easy
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
No. 7: Studying the Wave

describing the whole business in terms
of electricity.
That's the surest part about it" |
explained. "Sound is vibration. At
the broacasting station they send
controlling current through what is,
in reality, telephone mouthpiece. The
vibrations of the speakers voice varies
this current which, in turn, varies the
carrier waves passing out into the air.
When you tune your set you bring it
into resonance with the original vibra
lions carried on the particular carrier
waves.
1.-THE sort Of waves sent out by the
broadcasting stations are known as
undamped, or continuous, waves, just
as though you created continuous
train of water waves by dropping
stones with perfect regularity. A
thing you probably will be surprised
to know, however, is that the energy
that goes out over the air and back
through the ground completely revers-
es its direction anywhere from $4,000
to 100000 times per second. The
house current for your electric lights
alternates, or osciliates, only at the
rate Of 60 times a second.
when you get TO be radio expert
you will speak Of these oscillations as
cycles and will probably speak Of your
pet station as broadcasting at so many
cycles instead of on a certain wave
length, because the wave length is de-
termined by the cycles. And if you can
stand for one more shock, let me re-
mind you that the electromagnetic
waves travel through space at the rate
Of 10000 miles second"
"Goshw Smith exclaimed. "To
think of all this going on in the all
and we can't even see, hear or smell
it with our own sensesw
"The trouble with the radio wave
is that it's too long for US to see and
too short for us to hear. The waves
! Of visible light are measured in mil
. lionths of milimeter. We are ex
: tremely limited on our upper range o.
: hearing. So to make up for his natura
deficiencies man builds himself re
I ceiving set"
/ "Supermaa, you mean" Smith pait
compliment to the pioneers in radio
: Lets tune in on some jazz until | di
$ gest this a bit"
$ Next week, No 8; lacking tn
Tuner
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
CHERRY SPRINGS

Ned Russell motored to Roberts
Saturday on business.
Thos. Saysell and son Melvin were
county seat visitors on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wiekerak who teaches
school at Fox spent the Weekend with
her mother on the ranch here.
Wa. Hate. AMI Ira Stinson were
callers at the w. r. kebschull ranch.
Mrs. Herman De Vries was caller
IN Roberts Monday.
Mis-. Harry Clark and Mrs. w. +.
Lochridgs were shopping in Roberts
Wednesday.
John Lctcher is doing some blowing
with his tractor for Mrs. Turnbull
ihis week.
Mrs. Sarah Chapple of Joliet visited
one day last week at the 7. G.
Sehrumpf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge and
Mrs. w. f. Lochridge were callers at
the Lorin Huddleston home Saturday
evening.
Lester Stinson, who is working for
Otto Cruel on Red Lodge Greek spent
Sunday at his home on Elbow Greek.
Mr.. Turrnen and son Aino were
busy hauling hay from near Selmes
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Huffori visited Satur
day and Sunday with friends in Red
Lodge.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henri De White were
Roberts business visitors Wednesday.
The dance given at the Victory
school house last Saturday was well
attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Wayne and little
daughter visited Friday at the John
Norris home.
Vcrn Marsh of Billings spent Sun
day at the Joseph March home in
this vicinity.
Curtiss Pattison, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks with the
mumps is very much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lochridge motored
to Red Lodge Sunday and spent the
day visiting with Mrs. Nellie Hitch
cock
| Lula Stinson and Howard Hansen
spent Wednesday evening at the Ira
Stinson home.
Harry Clark was a caller at the
Herman De Vries home on Wednes-
day.
Miss Edna Biordahl spent several
days last week with Mrs. Lucy Wan
less.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge Wis
tied Tuesday evening at the John Nor
ris home.
! Miss Emily Wiekerak spent few
days last week visiting in Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

Trying to figure out what made his
radio set work was beginning to furn-
ish Smith with as much enjoyment as
the program. What puzzled him most
was that radio waves could penetrate
the brick walls of the house. Nor could
he understand why, granting that the
waves did get inside the house, recep-
ton should not be just as strong with
the loop as with an inside aerial whica
he had strung around the picture
molding
Besides" he continued, "how can
all these concerts be on the air at the
same time without interfering with
each other and producing a tumble of
noise? And why can't we hear this
without the aid of set 2"
YOU'D better stop right there" |
cautioned him. when the operation
of your automobile engine puzzled
you / suggested following a drop Of
gasoline from the tank to the exhaust.
Now with your radio you've got to
follow some such procedure, only this
time Well start with radio wave.
1.-THE trouble is that even after you
visualize radio waves as very much
like the ripples that passed to the dis
tant shores when, as boy, you drop
ped stones in the lake you cannot pin
too much faith on this explanation.
The waves you created in the lake
passed through the medium of water,
whereas those set up by the broadcast
ing stations are supposed to travel
through that hypothetical substance
know as ether. But Einstein, the
German physicist, upset the ether
theory, and so, more or less, upset the
radio wave idea.
However, it is obvious that some
kind of electro magnetic energy must
pass from the broadcasting station t,
your receiving set and that it mus
pass through some kind of medium OF
certain wave length, otherwise Their,
would be no radio communication, bu
just jumbleed reception, in the even
that uncontrolled energy were trans
; mitted. The wave idea seems to offe
something to stand on.
"You probably notice when dropping
stones into the lake that their size an
4 the frequency with which you droppe
e them had much to do with she charac
ter Of the waves created Big stone
caused deep waves. Dropping stone
in quick succession set up trains q
4 waves. Most OF the waves, whethe
created by big or little stones, SCENE
to reach the shore, although some
times you could detect those from tn
o smaller stones only by the almost in
II preceptible movement of fioatin
leaf. All this is true Of radio whe
t you substitute for the stones electr
n cal energy and ether for the waite
Stations broadcast with varyir
is strength and on different wave length
a. which are determined by the frequenl
Of the electrical discharges. The mo
sensitive your set is the more like
it is to pick up the energy of Il
O. waves at distance from the station
Smith was following closely, but !
- terrupted to ask how music al
lspeeches were transmitted when ] w
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

Giddy Gal: aWe have woodenleg-
ged man in our town."
Kidder: That's nothing June
bride up in our town has a cedar
chest"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
The Bishops Bath

The maid had been using surrepti-
tiously the bath tub of her employer,
an elderly bishop. He was bachelor,
very fastidious about his toilet, and
desired the exclusive use Of his tub.
He reprimanded the maid with much
indignation;
what distresses me most, Mary is
that you have done this behind my
back. Good Hardware.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

A negro minister discovered two
men playing cards on Sunday-and for
money.
"Rastus," said the minister, don't
you know it's wrong to play cards on
de Sabbath"
"Yeh, parson," answered Rastus
ruefully. "But, believe me, abs payin'
fo' my sins"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In xhr District Court of the Thirteenth
EndssiaI District of the State of
Meufaua, in and for the County of
Carbon
In the matter of the estate of Wal
Ner Anderson, Deceased.
Asua L. Anderson, the executrix OF
Ss1e estnte of Walter Anderson, de-
zssazed, having on March II, 1925
liked her petition herein praying for an
arszsr Of sale of portion of the real
estate of said decedent, for the pur-
naHses therein set forth,
H. is therefore ordered by the I'M
sserzigned Judge of said Court, that
eSEE persons interested in the estate
gsE said deceased appear before the
zxsd District Court, on Tuesday, the
zgsh day of April, 1925, at 1880 o'clock
III the afternoon of said day, at the
G.aart Room of said District Court,
az khe Court House in Red Lodge,
EsHnty of Carbon, to show cause why
an anIer should not be granted to the
zaid executrix to sell so much Of the
real estate of the said deceased, Wal
srr Anderson, as shall be necessary.
Ard that a copy of this order be
smhhxhed at least four successive
ueeeks in the Carbon County News,
n newspaper printed and published in
Ezsd Carbon County.
ROBERT G. STONG,
Judge.
Dated March Is, 1925.
H. a. Simmons, Attorney for Exc
s=z1rix-
LIST publication, March 10, 1925.
saad publication March 26, 1926
zSmz publication April 2, 1925.
zkh publication April 0, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

kH fzse District Court of the Thirteenth
5rds~iaI District of the State of
Msutzua, i'm and for the County of
carbon
The United States National Bank
OF Red Lodge. Montana, a corporation
Plaintiff against |. N. Daley and Ber-
saza 4 Daley, his wife; the Detroit Oil
@snnpany, corporation; George w.
sssarxas, rs Receiver of the Saltwater
EaEzey National Bank of Absarokee,
Montana, corporation; The Fisk Tire
Company, - corporation; Northwest
Ern AUTH Supply Company, a corpora
tsnn; Joseph f. Glenn; Reinhard Bros.
xssmpany, a corporation, and Mrs.
Matt Ruxbaum, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Er~rtirg to the above named defen-
dismiss
xou are hereby summoned to
mmsmer the complaint in this action
sxs<sa lis filed in the office of the Clerk
eff tins Court, copy Of which is here
awTkh served upon you, and to file your
zrRsxer end serve copy thereof upon
KEG Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
saayx after the service of this Sum-
zs<sxx exclusive of the day of service;
szssd xn case of your failure to appear
ar wnxwer, Judgment will be taken
zxaTEss you by default, for the relief
aA@nanded IN the complaint.
TAa said action is brought to fore.
ranws that certain mortgage, dated
November 18th, 1922, made, executed
sEzd delivered by the defendants, l. N
nmTxey and Bertha /. Daley, to plain
kSfs which said mortgage covers ant
EB X asan upon the following described
hazxf situated in the County of Carbon
<skase of Montana, to-wit: The North
knzz Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
8zw of Section Twelve, Township 81,
Enzztk of Range seventeen East, M
R- b. also Lot Fourteen and thu
B@rtheast Quarter of the Southwes
Quarter, and the West Half of tn
suztheast Quarter of Section 81,
T'ewnxhip Six South of Range Eigh
saen East, M. p. M; and the follow
Kng described land situated in tn
County of Saltwater, State Of Nor
4azs@, t0-wit: The East Half Of tn
Northeast Quarter and the Southeas
luaxscr of Section Thirty Six, Towr
@asp Five. South of Range Seventee
East M p. M; also the Southeas
kaazrser of the Northeast Quarter an
EAEe Exs4 Half of the Southeast Qua
1wr af Section One, Township 81
ssszsh of Range Seventeen East, NJ
M segsther with all tenements, here'
zkansute and appurtenances belongin
an xxsd hand and said premises, inclus
a~g nh water and water rights appul
A<nnxk - md used in and upon sai
Euuises. and for the further pu
49, n securing judgment upon ar
<nnscing payment of that certain il
1n1m1nns secured by said mortgag
- rnn1m133 herein is now the hold,
m9uwnm - aaiA mortgage and of IL
1nnnnnnaun sresrcd by said NOR
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
NOTICE

Mssiee is hereby given that w. Il.
Agueu is ne longer a partner IN the
x-mrfrack group of mining claims sit
nuxsd On Rock Greek in the morgan
zzssA mining district.
M. e. MARTIN
r. d. SCOTT
First publication Feb. 26th, 1925.
Last publication april 30th, 1925,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

gage.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this LIST day of April, A.
d. 1925.
G. L. FINLEY,
TSEAL1 Clerk.
By JOHN DUNN, JR,
Deputy Clerk.
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 2, 1925.
Second publication April 8, 1925.
Third publication April is, 1925
Fourth publication April %, 1925
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

Judge: @Ten days or ten dollars.
Choose quick"
Prisoner: "I'll take my time"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
JOHN SMITH and HIS RADIO

Series of Radio Talks by D. W. Columbus and W. Lyons
of the Red Lodge Electric Company.
And willing that radio fans should be amused profit by their
They have faculty for finding out things
pay radio follow them this paper each week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

r. Gait was visiting friends 6.
Joliet on Tuesday.
J. A. Ennis was business caller al
Red Lodge on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rouch and children
of Joliet were callers at the Davis
home on Tuesday evening.
Those from Boyd who attended the
party at the Masonic hall at Joliet
were Otto and Edgar Cruel, Genevieve
Schafer, VIM. Dullenty and daughter
Myrtle, T. C. Schrumpf, A. G. Ander-
son, Mack Anderson, Myrtle Cassidy
and Gail Boyd.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at the John Boyd home on Thurs
day afternoon.
The children of Chas. Newkirk are
visiting at the Bud Newkirk home for
few weeks.
f. c. Davis and Mack Anderson
motored to Joliet on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dullenty and
Myrtle Dallenty motored to Billings
on Thursday.
Richard Herminghams of Billings
is spending his Easter vacation Wis
iting at the home of his grandparents
Mrs. G. c. Nordman has been on
the sick list for the past week.
H. f. Smith motored to Laurel on
Thursday for visit with friends and
relatives.
L. Beerwart was q business caller
at Billings on Monday.
Mrs. Max Procetl and son visited
friends at Joliet on Friday.
Ida Miller was business caller at
Billings on Monday.
Edna Hennebry was business call
er at Billings for few days this past
week.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and son left
on Friday for Billings where she will
meet Mr.. Johnson who has spent the
past winter at Butte.
DR.. Morgan made a professional
call here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Salo and chill
dren who have spent the past winter
at Colorado returned to their home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. t. Taylor motored
to Red Lodge on Saturday.
Genevieve Schafer was business
caller at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Leo Normile of Bearcreek was Wis
iting relatives and friends in this
vicinity on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull anC
children spent Sunday visiting at tbs
Kebschull home near Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson o.
Laurel spent Sunday visiting in this
community.
Donald Boyd has been on the sicl
list for few days this past week.
William Smith Of Red Lodge spen
Saturday visiting at the Geo. Ware
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Kurkhart AM
son and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. I. Taylo
and James Miller spent Saturday Wis
iting at the Howard Taylor ranch nea
Fromberg.
Roy Ennis was business caller a
: Red Lodge on Monday.
j. j. Ley was a business caller a
Red Lodge on Monday.
F., A number Of people from this vicir
: ity attended the funeral of Mrs. Ere
: Manning at Joliet on Sunday.
John Normile was business Gale
/. at Billings on Monday.
Mrs. 7. S. Schrumpf who is recei'
t ing medical treatments at Billing
spent Sunday with her family.
!, Mrs. VIM Anderson visited frient
: at Rockville on Thursday.
: There were no services at The churC
e on Tuesday evening on account of Il
: pastor holding special Lenton NEE
e ings at Bridger.
t Tony Spolar of Red Lodge motor'
7 down for a visit at the Kauzlarit
n home on Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

Boss: mo one can sit quiet and pro-
duce profits"
Easy Mike: Il don't know soir--
how about the hen?"
The Washington times., 1925-04-18


While the news Of the years
first catch came as q big surprise
to those not within the inner circle
of fishdom, It was looked for most
any time by the knowing ones
who make business out OF the
fishing industry.
Only last week the nets In the
vicinity OF Point Lookout were re-
ported on the verge Of breaking
loose due to the enormous schools
OF hardheads that were fighting
their way in from sea to their
spawning grounds. Eastern Shore
Fishermen from Crisfield have also
been reaping a harvest with hard
heads. One shipment alone netting
So, 500.
It has been said by fishermen
in these lower waters that this
seasons run Of fish has by tar
exceeded any year since the sea
croakerg have been paying the
inner waters their respects. Taking
these reports from net fishermen
& looks like q banner year for
the hook and liner IN nearby
waters.
The largest crowd Of white
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
FAMOUS.
BOX SCORES.
Rube W0ddeu Defeats
ssUncle" Cy Young
In Hill Duel.

ATHLETICS AT BOSTON. JULY
a. 19O5.-The afternoon game went
twenty innings record TOT lne
American League and major league
r r..r.n for that number Of innings
Nth result. After the tenth inpine
ssc s side made just four hits. Many
brilliant plays were made py tne
Boston infield and the Atnietlc OUT
: Boston scored its runs in the
first on SeIbach's single, Parent =
Eacrifice and doubles by Burkett and
5tahI. The Athletics tied on LORD
ringle and Davis homer, and won
he game in the twentieth, when
Is was safe on Collins FUN,
lie. Knight was hit by a pitched
All. and Ferris fumbled Schreck:
acrifice, filling the bases. Wad
al forced Monte Cross, who ran
Dr knight, Murphy scoring. A
Il by Hoffman scored Schreck.
he score:
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
SIX CHAMPIONS
. ENTER Penn
TWO MILE
Harry HeIme, Of Georgetown,
Is Among High Lights
of Big Race

Six champions are entered in the
two-mile international race, which
is one Of the features Of the first
day Of PENIS relay carnival. M
L. Smith. OF Yale, the I. G. A. A. A.
cross-country champion; p. p
Lewis, of Swarthmore, the middle
Atlantic States cross.country cham
pion; r. Doolittle, of Butler, the
West conference two-mile cham
pion; III. r. Phelps, of Iowa State
the Western conference cross.
country champion and two.mile
indoor champion; Harry Helm, OF
Georgetown, ex-American two-nile
champion, and w. w. Goforth. OF
McGill University, Montreal, Can
ada, two-mile and crosS-country in
tercollegiate champion of Canada
are the high lights in this race.
In addition to these there are
thirty-six other entries, and several
of these men are first-class distance
runners, such as Herrick, OF AL
fred; Hillman. of Hobart; Schmid
of Columbia; Shimek, Of Marquette
Kennedy, Of Ohio State; McLane
of Pennsylvania; Craig, of Cornell
Duncan, OF Princeton; Case, OF
Syracuse, and Lies and Corbet, OF
Pittsburgh.
The race will be q duel between
the East and Middle West. Doc.
little and Phelps are both fine
runners. Phelps won the indoor
Conference championship in 1892 3-5
Smith, Of Yale; Schmid, of Column
bia, and Helm, Of Georgetown, look
like the best Of the Eastern run
ners.
Shimek, of Marquette, is the
dark horse Of the event. At the
Illinois indoor meet he beat all
the middle Western distance run
ners at 1900 meters. which proves
him to be a very fine runner. Go
forth's ability is unknown and he
may surprise his American broth
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Here's The Real Dope.

.ATOW, let's see. In the first
IL place every member Of the
~ Washington world cham
pionS and the runners-up, the
New York Yankees, will be in
vited to see the show as the guest
of this writer, coupled with the
aforementioned Leo Leavitt. The
athletes will occupy suitably
decorated boxes and the players
viii be tipped off to crack a
few jokes here and there where
they may count for the most.
For instance, it is possible that
Goose Goslin may be named in
the same breath with Babe Ruth,
strange as that may seem to
some.
What are the boys to see?
That's soft. After comforting
with Dick Nancy, the erudite
press agent of the Follies, it has
been discovered that the show is
the real thing in more ways than
one.
Daphne Pollard, an English
Emusic all" favorite, with the
smallest feet in the world, Is IN
the show. Nancy says that Irene
Delroy is "raving beauty"
And don't forget Jean LaMarr,
Billye Weston and thirty lush
and luxuriant beauties who make
up the artists model groups"
Boys, it certainly listens good.
Therefore, next Wednesday
night the Griffs and the Yanks
will be all dressed up in clean
collars and everything, occupying
boxes at Polls as guests of this
writer and Leo Leavitt to witness
the performance Of Greenwich
Village Follies." OF course, if you
folks think you'd like closeup
peeks at the heroes, not counting
Babe Ruth-well, use your own
judgment. The "Follies," Poli's
and the world champions and
their dearest snemies-that's the
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Boxing Important
In German
Schools

Some idea Of the hold that
boxing has gained in Germany
may be had from the fact that
the Government has decided to
make the sport optional in Ger
man schools. In some institu-
tions boxing already is compul-
sorry.
The argument advanced in
favor of q wider spread of the
sport in the schools is that box
ing is admirable from the point
of view Of quick thinking. Ber-
Inns largest sporting association
has placed its trainers and equip
ment at the disposal of the
schools and special lessons will
be given to masters as well as
to students.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

was sitting there all alone
when I saw q big form Swallowed
on the glass door and recognized
Peter Jackson. He entered ana
sat right next to me. ] said moth
inc. knowing he did not recognize
me hut / watched him. He was
ali doubled up, with his hands on
his stomach. moaning. Evidently
HE hodv was sore from the left
handed punches / kept putting, IN
for four hours. Suddenly ! spoke:
"You don't feel very good 90
Us that you, Mr.. Corbett? He
was startled.
eyes" ),
"You were a great man tonight,
he said. "The quickest man ever
saw in my life; it was just IKE
boxing a ghost!" .r,
"Well. Jackson" I said, I'm
Glad It's all over now, and ] hope
i'll never have to fight Q man az
good as you are again. All those
things that | said about you which
were put in the papers, and my
conduct during the whole affair,
I apologize for, and I want to let
YOU know / was just trying to
annoy you as much as could. l
figured You were taking me lightly
and I thought I'd worry you a
little and make you think a young
fellow who had all this confidence
must be pretty mysterious ami
maybe might have an ace IN the
hole"
bett?" he asked.
"My arms are so tired can
hardly lift them, but my legs seem
to be perfectly all right / said.
"My legs are awfully tired, ne
replied; II can hardly stand"
That night 1 thought Peter
Jackson was a great fighter: Six
months later, still being tired from
that fight, / thought him greater
one. And today, after thirty-three
years, as / sit on the fifteenth
floor of New York skyscraper
writing this, I still maintain that
he was the greatest fighter l have
ever seen.