davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
COOK
EXPL AINS
NEEDAN
PI ANS
Proposals 10 Re Voted UpOn
BY Congress at Session
Later in Week

An enthusiastic response from
the 5000 delegates attending The
p. a. r. congress greeted Hrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, president
general, .en she ented plans.
illustrated By lantern slides. to-.
day FOR the proposed new audi-
torium to be erected on site
adjoining Memorial Continental
Hall, at an approximate cost Of
81 ,S25, 900.
She pointed out that the pres
emit auditorium in the hall is In
adequate to take care Of the dele
gates and alternates who attend
the annual meetings.
She called the attention of the
delegates to the fact that it was
necessary to rent the Washington
auditorium, which has q seating
capacity Of 5000, for the present
congress, and that nearly every
seat has been taken at each Of
the sessions.
Plans to Raise Funds.
Various plans for raising funds
for the proposed structure were out
lined by the building committee. Of
which Mrs. Grace Brosseau is chair
man.
On the 81 1875. 900 basis, the cost
per capita for the 100000 paid up
members for the building would be
about $14.
The present property is valued at
81 ITO, 900 with buildings and land,
she said, but stated it had sem
timental value to the society which
would preclude offering 1t as secur-
ity for loan to erect the new
building, as there would be the pos
sibility Of losing the present struc-
ture in case payments should NJ
defaulted on the new auditorium.
A plan was suggested to the
society by bankers and financiers,
to sell bonds in denominations OF
$50 and 800 upon which no interest
would be paid until income from
the building itself was assured. II
interest were added, even at a rate
as low as per cent. it is said
the expenses would be increased
over $91. 900 each year.
Sale Up to Chapters.
The disposition Of the bonds. II
the plan is accepted by the Con-
gress. would resolve itself into an
organized state matter. In each
state there would be a regularly APP
pointed chairman, and in each
chapter a lieutenant, who would
head a committee to sell the bonds.
Another plan suggested was that
each member pledge herself to give
SIS, which would do away with the
bond issue entirely, This plan, 1t
was stated, however, might prove
unavoidable. Some would give $15,
some more, some less, and many
none at all. and there would be no
assurance of the building being
actually started.
The congress as whole will
vote on the matter the latter part
Of the week.
Plans for the structure were
drawn by John Russell Pope, New
York architect, who donated his
services.
Seats for 5000 Proposed
The plans contemplate an audi
torium with seating capacity of
6 900. They call for a series OF
boxes, forty-eight in number, repre-
senting the States of the Union,
instead of galleries. The greater
part of the floor in the auditorium
would be on the level, only the rear
seats being raised.
BY the dropping of large cur
tains and the removal of chairs,
the auditorium could be converted
into a banquet hall. In the base
ment would be perfectly equipped
kitchens and pantries.
At this mornings session . cesos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
Coolidge To Toss First
Ball At Opening
OF Season

The opening of the baseball
season tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium will be celebrated by
the presence of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge, who will
occupy a box with a number Of
guests.
The President will uphold the
tradition of the event by throw
ing out the first ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

Official Weather Bureau Report
Fair and continued cold today; t
Increasing cloudiness and warmer.
ture yesterday-Highest %; lowest,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
THE, ORIGIN OF EASTER

The origin of Easter as a spring festival is
shrouded in the haze of the awakening of the
earth from the sleep of winter as Worshiped with
pagan rites long before the primitive missionaries
of the Christian church separated to establish
their new religion throughout the world, as it was
then known. Coincident with the date of this cele-
bration was the Pascha feast of the Jews, so that
all peoples and creeds recognized the occasion.
Before the time of the Puritans in England and
Calvin in Europe-tWo great influences regulat-
ing the religious thought of the tmes-the cele-
bration of Easter had become an unlicensed earn
ival to which the people yielded themselves as a
reaction after the preaching and example and
element of austerity Of Lent, but through their
dignity was restored to the annual festival and in
this spirit it has been continued to the present day.
Particularly at Rome, Paris Berlin, Jerusalem
st. Petersburg, and Mexico is the festival cee
brated with pomp and ceremony, but in all cities
and places does the Easter festival demand the
full glory of the Spring--the loveliest flowers
most sumptuous music, gorgeous sacredotal vest
ments and the smiles and grace and joy of women
and children in beautiful attire.
Easter was not kept as festival until the fifth
or sixth century, but previous to that the question
of establishing it as feast day came before the
council of Nice, when it was decided authorita-
lively that Easter was henceforth to be the Sun
day following the fourteenth day of the calendar
moon which happened upon or next after the 21st
of March, so that if this fourteenth day be aSun-
day. Easter was not to be on that date but on the
next following Sunday. Easter day, therefore,
may be on any day within five weeks inclusive of
March % and April 25 1t cannot happen earlier
nor later than these two dates In 1883, Easter oc-
Cured on March Is, and again in 1894, which will
be twice in the present century. In 1851 it will
occur again on March Is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

Read the News for the truth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

School, Dean A. A. Cleveland. Farm
ing and the Weekly Newspaper, Lin
coin Lounbury. The New Course in
Agricultural Business, Dean E. G.
Johnson.
Wednesday, April 15.--violin Quar-
tet: Evelyn Sparlin, Spokane; Gladys
Fraser, Waterville; Marguerite Nc
Lachlan, Dayton; Dorthy Sage, En-
TAFT. Musical Readings, Barbara Pos
son, Spokane: /. BedfelIows; 2. The
Hindoo's Paradise; 3. The Janitor's
Child. Violin Duet, Evelyn Sparlin
and Marguerite McLachlan. Radio
Talk No. Is, Audio Frequency Ampli-
fiers, Dean H. v. Carpenter. Home
Egg Laying Contest, r. N. Miller.
Needs and Benefits of Drainage, Prof,
L. j. Smith. Some of the New Books,
Miss Alice l.. Webb.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
HIRE TEACHERSFOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

At a meeting of the school trustees
held Wednesday night for the purpose
of hiring teachers for the schools for
the coming fall, designations for Miss
Kirsh, Miss Peterson, Miss Hewston,
Miss eagle and Miss Gardner were ac-
cepted Mrs. Browne, the Misses An
derson, Virginia Brown Cosby, Cum
mings, Drew, Doran, Friske, Hayha,
Holiday, Jarussi, Lodge, Lundburg,
Matteson, Morrow, Mcintosh, Pro-
vinse,, Emma and Hattie Schrimming,
Theige, Torreyson, Wicker, Mr.. Field
and Mr.. Thomson were reelected. !.
Miss Mcintosh was appointed prin-
cipal Of the Jefferson school, H. b.
Field, principal of the Roosevelt
school; Mr.. Thomson, principal Of
the Field school; Abigail Doran, prin-
cipal of the Lincoln school and Pro-
vinse, principal of the Washington
school.
Mr.. Bowman was re-hired janitor
for the Washington, Field and Man
ual Arts building. Mrs. Owen was re-
hired janitor of the Lincoln school. A
cal for bids is open for the janitor
work for the Roosevelt school and the
Jefferson.
Spring vacation win be held from
Friday, April 10th to Monday, April
18th, inclusive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

1t takes 1872 chapters to write the
history Of the Ninteenth Montana
assembly. The 1925 session laws
which will contain the acts of the 1926
Legislature which received the approx
al Of Governor Erickson, will have
that number of chapters.
In addition, as an addendum, the
book will contain the 20 appropriation
bills and 10 memorials and resolutions
which are not given chapter numbers,
and also, the constitutional amend
ments and initiative and referendum
measures which were approved by the
voters of Montana at the last gen.
eral election.
Material for the book is now in the
hands Of the printer and the volume
is expected to be issued about the
first Of May.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

entire east side of Montana and con.
siderably more than half of the state
Subpeonas were placed in the hands oil
the United States marshal and every
deputy in the office started to serve
the jurors summoned.
Judge Frank Dietrich Of Idaho will
preside in the Wheeler case, both
Judges Pray and Bourquin of Montana
having disqualified themselves.
Senator Wheeler is in Butte at the
present time, having arrived home =
couple of days ago. He denies that
Senator Borah is to appear as his coun
eel in the case here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
Fire i'm Vacant Build
ing Sunday Morning

A fire of unknown origin partially
destroyed the building on the east
side of Broadway between tenth and
eleventh streets about two o'clock
Sunday morning according to fireman
Gregg. The building was formerly
occupied by the Red Lodge Sheet
Metal Works but has been vacant
for the past month. Policeman Fred
Lantz turned in the alarm and when
the fire department got to the build
ing the fire had made quite head
way. The fire had started in the base
ment of the building, where quite a
lot Of rubbish and papers had accum-
ulated but no signs Of gas or coal
oil was found.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
ADVANCE RADIO PRO-
GRAM FOR K F A E.

34s.6-meter wave, 1880 to 9 p. m.
Pacific time, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Friday, April 10.-Baritone solos,
Prof. Heber Nasmyth. Piano solos,
Mrs. Louise Nasmyth. Scotch songs
and Readings, Janet Rae, Tacoma
/. When the Bonnie, Bonnie Heather
is Blooming; 2. The Pipers o. Cor
don's Men; 3. Pm Coin to Marry
AIRY. Piano solos, Nathalia Balak-
shin, Tientsin, China: /. Chopin's
Funeral March; 2. Romance, Tscha-
ikowsky. College Y. W. C A. Marcia
Seeber. Book Chat, Alice Lindsey
Webb. Bee work During Fruit Bloom
B. A. Slocum. Importance of Legume
incubation, DIR. S. C. Vandecaveye
Purebred Sires, Prof. R. 7. Smith
Monday, April 13.-Piano solos
Ruth Farnham, Palouse: 1. Butter
fly, Schuman; 2. The Eagle, Nc.
Dowell; 3. Improvisation, Mcdowell,
A. Cossack Dance, Charles Repper
Vocal solos, Kathro Aucutt, Spokane
/. Bon Jour Ma Belle; 2. There
are Fairies In Our Garden. Piano.
logues, Ida Louise Anderson, Colfax
/. Grandma's Little Soldier Girl
Price; 2. The First Day of School
Bartlett. Humorous Reading, Ida An.
derson: Too Utterly Utter, ]. X
Bangs. The Meaning Of Art, Prof
w. 7. MacDermitt. The Summer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
SENATOR WHEELER'S
TRIAL TO START ON
AP RIL SIXTEENTH


Great Falls, April AT least go
witnesses will be summoned to testify
for the government and defense in the
trial Of Senator B. K. Wheeler, open
ing here April l6, according to those
familiar with both sides Of the case.
Deputy marshals have been busy
uring the last week serving subpeonas
on about 20 Montana citizens who will
come from every section Of the state
to testify for the government relative
to the junior senator's alleged Illegal
practice before the interior depart
ment after his election.
In addition to these, it is estimated
that 20 more witnesses, residents of
Washington, D. c.. Florida, Oregon
and other sections of the country will
be served with writs ordering them to
Great Falls, as government witnesses
The defense will also have a big
array or witnesses. These, too, VIII
come from many and distant sections
of the country and will probably total
20.
Nearly all of these witnesses are
thought to have appeared before either
of the grand juries which indicted
Wheeler. A small army Of newspaper
men is expected here to cover the trial.
On order Of Judge Charles N. Pray
in the federal district court, Saturday
morning, a special venire of 120 jur-
ors were drawn, to report in the Great
Falls court for the Senator B. K.
Wheeler case, the morning of April
16, for which time that case is set.
The jurors were drawn from the
Great Falls division, which covers the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
4 Little Host. IS
Entertains Saturday

Little Mary Jane Chamberlain en-
tertained a number Of her friends at
birthday party in honor of her
fourth birthday last Saturday after
noon. The little guests were Lael Oh
! 1T, Betty and Aileen Holmgren, Betty
Barrows, Evelyn Freeman, Mary Lob
dell, Theo Allen, Jimmy Gerondale
Sule Croonquist, Dotty Lou Hayes and
Gail Draper. The afternoon was
spent playing games. A dainty lun
cheon was served and a beautiful
birthday cake conferred the table.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
CARBON FARMERS
REJOICE OVER THE
HEAVY SNOW STORM
Early Part of Week Brings Biggest
and Wettest Snow Fall Of Many
Moons.

Twas "the snow that began in the
cleaning and busily all the night
heaped the fields and the highways"
and the streets of Red Lodge with
not exactly a silence deep and white.
To be sure it was deep enough and wet
Eenough, but it was not the whitest
snow that ever fell, mainly because it
contained 80 much of the wettness
that it could not remain white. Fol-
lowing the dark gloomy clouds of Sun
day, and the big snow flakes that be-
gan to fall as the twilight hours came
on, Monday morning came with good
solid eighteen inches of snow-came
to delight the farmers of the sur
rounding country and wherever it fell,
came to force us again to drag out the
rubbers and the galoshes and the high
topped boots and set us to wondering
where we put those hipboots and that
good old waterproof coat.
This is only half the story, because
the snow did not cease and the more
that fell, the more slippery it became
for pedestrians traversing the streets
of our city, and the more the wheels
of the big auto trucks spun round in
the middle of the thoroughfare. The
unusually heavy snow, continuing these
many hours, caused great damage 10
the light and power lines of the North
western Improvement Company, furn-
ishing these great conveniences to res
idents Of our city and community, and
it was reported that we would have no
lights on Monday night Fortunately,
however, the repair crew was able to
put in operation the electric light
lines in certain parts of the city. A
great deal of inconvenience resulted
from the storm, as telephone commun-
ication was cut off for several days
between Bearcreek and Red Lodge and
several Of the other nearby towns.
This was due to falling poles weight
ed down by the great snow fall.
Ii the farmers do not view this as
an abundance of goodness coming
from the Lord of Heaven and earth,
we are sure that they are rejoicing
and we can stand to get our feet a
little bit wet when we think of the
harvest the country will reap from
such timely down-pour And more
over We are glad that the sun did not
come out in all his splendor and turn
our streets into rivers, thus causing
more dampness than we would i.pre
ciate.
It may be that Spring will be de-
layed several weeks and the first kot
afternoons viii not arrive until July,
but we can in all cheeriness rejoice
with the tillers of the soil for the
quantities of moisture, which will turn
city lawns green as fast as country
meadows. The ladies may be slightly
worried because it would seem that
they will not be able two wear their
Easter bonnets, but then again it may
be one of those perfect days!
AT any rate we will not mind the big
SHOWS and the April showers, for yol
know the little ditty-therell be Nay
flowers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
Will Survey Forests
In Western States

Washington, April 6.--The interior
department surveyors are preparing
to begin soon the subdivision Of 223
townhsips within the national forests
of is states, for the purpose Of in
creasing fire patrol efficiency. The
survey will include Montana, with 80
townships, Idaho with %, and Wash
ington with is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
Management, Circulation, Etc, Re-
quired by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912.
Of THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS,
published weekly at Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana for April LIST,
1925.
State Of Montana
IS.
County of Carbon
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared o. H. p Shelley,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the owner and manager of the Car
bon County News and that the follow
ing is, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement Of the
ownership, management etc, of the
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act Of August "a, 1912, EN-
bodied in section All, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse
of this form, to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Publisher, o. H. P. Shelley, Red
Lodge, Montana.
Editor, 0. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge,
Montana.
Managing Editor, 0. H. P. Shelley,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Business Manager, 0. H. P. Shelley
Red Lodge, Monatna.
2. That the owner is o. H. p
Shelley, Red Lodge, Montana.
3. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding ! per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are j. A. Hopkins
of New York City, N. Y.
0. H. P. SHELLEY,
Owner
Sworn and subscribed to before ms
this 7th day of April, 1926.
[SEAL] JOHN G. SKINNER,
Notary Public for the State Of Mon
tana, residing at Red Lodge, Mon
tanA.
Ny commission expires March 18th
1874.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

The 1920 special jury venire was in
accordance with the special panel of
20 bystander JURORS, drawn to report
Monday morning TO carry on the pres
ent criminal cases set for hearing be-
tween now and April 16,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

! lis counsel, as pl'ss'ously annoync-
ed, will be Senator T. J, Walsh, S.
C.Ford, former attorney general of
Montana; ]. S. Baldwin, law partner
of Wheeler, and w. +. 0Leary. Great
Falls attorney
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

Now that congressmen's pay has
been raised we ought to get a good
supply Of garden seeds this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

You cannot dream yourself into a
chAracter-you must earn and forge
yourself one.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Congress was the unsuccessful attempt
to influence the law-making bodies to
remove Gen. jackson, together with
his horse and his guns. from the cen
ter of Lafayette Square. because they
are not regarded as artistic. Certain
estheteS have been trying for Il score
of years to urge Congress transfer the
statue from the center of that park,
avowing also that il obstructs the
view of the White House. In unison.
Congress each time has answered:
THE Iron Soldier of the Hermitage
deserves too well of the republic to
have his effigy crowded off into some
obscure spot"
AS the reading of a roll call in the
SiXty-ninth session of Congress will.
In part, convey semblanCe of the list
of recipients of World War citations.
old Hickory" is certain to keep his
place lin the sun
Upon the Senate chamber rostrum
Vice President Dawes, of Hell and
Maria" fame and general in the A. T..
F., will assume full command. 1t is
no secret that he is determined TO
accomplish a reform of the staid SEN
ate.
BY virtue of respective ranks of
brigadier general, Senator Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut, successor to
Tie ldle OeIldlOT bTdHueSee, ana sen
ator Lawrence Davis Tyson of Tennes-
see. who is taking his seat for the
first time, are leaders of the Senates
military contingent on the floor. The
new Senator from Tennessee stands
alone on the Democratic side of the
Senate as a World War veteran.
Any contest concerning aviation will
find well versed champion in Senator
Bingham. Serving as chief of air
personnel in Washington he is quail
fed to report on the individual merits
of air1nen whose names come before
the Senate. With the certainty of air
craft pressure arising before the legis-
lative. bodies this session. a man of
Senator Bingham's prestige in avia-
ton will be for ''the good of the
service"
As evidence of his experience in
aviation. Senator Bingham's war rec
ord, included in his biogra phical
sketch. reads:
Captain of headquarters company,
10th Field Artillery. Connecticut Ma
tional Guard, in 1916; learned to fly
in 1917. and in May organized United
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ured off line 16 perches passing
within 2 perches OF the aforesaid
Chapel as it now stands and they
shall plant a stone Boundary at each
end of said line Of 20 psrches includ-
ing the Chapel shall be measured
forming right angles with the fore
said line Of 16 perches these two lines
Of 90 perches shall each be terminated
by stone boundaries. My intention is
that all these foresaid lines exclude as
much as possible all public roads.
Item: l leave all my real estate now
possessed by me except the two fore
said two acres Of Land or whatever
may be hereafter possessed by myself
or by my heirs as such to be sold at
the discretion of my Executors in the
manner and at the time they think
proper either by public sale or private
sale my will is that the monies aris
ing from said sale or sales be equally
divided amongst my seven children
viz. James Queen. Mary Queen, Jo-
seph Queen. Marscham Queen. Elean-
der Queen, Elizabeth Queen, Samuel
Queen.
"I do hereby appoint my Executor
to be sole manager Of all my Lands
until the aforesaid sale shall take
place. Should it happen that any Of
my children at present unmarried
should marry before my Real Estate
or Estates be sold by my Executors
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ond lieutenant in same, also commits
stoned captain in the United States
Reserve Force.
Allan j. Furlow. the Representative
elected to succeed Sydney Anderson,
gives Minnesota representation in the
military contingent in the House.
In the Sixty-ninth Congress there
will be only one World War veteran
from Mississippi. as Humphreys de-
feat leaves Representative Rankin the
sole legionnaire from his State sit
ting in Congress.
Representative Hawes, Democrat,
of Missouri, who is son of a Con-
federate veteran, and Representative
Milligan give Missouri representation
Representative Milligan enlisted as
a private at the outbreak of the war
and was a captain when he embarked
for France in April, 1918, a year later.
Representative Simmons, Repu>
lican, is the sole World War veteran
in the House from Nebraska. Enter
ing the Army Air Service in 1917, he
qualified as a balloon observer and
licensed spherical balloon pilot and
was commissioned in 1913. Repre-
sentative Simmons served as COM
mander of the American Legion, De-
partment. of Nebraska.
The new Representative at large
from Nevada, Samuel 8. Arentz, was
aCsatiaUsd On E0Hxth Pa&ea