davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE

I'm the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Walter Anderson, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Carbon made on the
18th day of March, 1925 in the matter
of the estate of Walter Anderson, de-
ceased, the undersigned, the executrix
Of the estate of said deceased, will
sell at private sale in one parcel to
the highest bidder upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned and
subject to confirmation by said court
on and after the 10th day Of April,
1925 all right, title, interest, and
estate Of the said Walter Anderson
deceased, at the time of his death in
and to the real property hereinafter
described and all right, title, and in
terest that the said estate has by op-
GRAFTON of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that Of
said deceased at the time of his deatl
of, in and to those certain lots, piece.
or parcels of land situate lying anC
being in the city of Red Lodge, count,
of Carbon, state Of Montana ans
particularly described as follows, to
wit:
Lots numbered Seven ca and Eigh
- In Block numbered Fifty-one ISL
n TIE Original Plat of said city 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
No. 6 Tuning In

His radio set proving to be plea
sure to the whole family, a constant
source of contact with the outeside
world with its concerts, it banquets, its
addresses and its spring events, Smith
set aside Saturday evening with the
idea of inviting in some friends who
hadn't as yet got the fever. He couldn't
have done better to reveal his week-old
done better to reveal his week-old
knowledge of radio.
When the friends went home they
could look back over the evening and
recall only a succession of broken mel
odies and squawks. They were re-
assured that radio was meaningless,
and they never once considered the
possibility of Smiths being the whole
trouble.
It's all in the operating, he came to
know, just as in getting results from
an automobile. His idea in entertain
ing his friends was to arrive at the
product from the loud speaker as
quickly as possible, and in rushing at
the job he had endeavored to skip over
the essentials.
"You can't get the stations you
want if you are in hurry" | told
him, Patience is the most Importance
requisite in operating radio set just
as safety is the chief point in driving
your car. | have been able to switch
into distant stations that you wouldn't
dream were on the air--just through
painstaking tuning. Each type of
set requires different methods of tun.
ing, of course. But there are few
general rules to follow
"See if I've got them straight" hi
interrupted. First you turn up your
rheostats that control the amount Of
current to the tubes until there is {
sort of frying sound in the loud speak
er. Next you place the dials at abou
the points where you previously re
ceived the station you are trying Il
get. Then, having found it and tune'
as closely as possible, you go back t
your rheostats and try to get the bes
results with the least amount Of cur
rent"
"Finem Complimented hin
You're learning. But let me give yo
a few tips. Your set is not equippe
with Vernier control--one Of thos
small dials that provides for fine
diustment than you can get with tn
biz ones Thus if you want the be'
results in your tuning you should M
grasp the knob itself after gettin
near the ideal wave length position
Just stroke the dial gently with OF
or two fingers until you have move
it ever so slightly.
Remember, too, that you don't tur
with the filament controls, the rhe'
stats. 1t is true that after you ha'
your tuning right turning up the rhe
stats usually increases the volun
from the loud speaker, but if "
haven't tuned in carefully you'll
just simplifying noise and distortio
you'll find that with more dista
stations they'll fade out every nc
and then. When this happens dor
try for better tuning. Just wait uni
your signals come back again. "
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

may lose them altogether if you touch
the set. 1t is permissible, however, to
try turning up the rheostats a little
to save fade out, but you'll usually
find that on the stations that fade you
will be using about as much current
as you are able to without causing dis
tortion.
ION your set there are two extra
rheostats on the back of the receiver
which control the filament current for
these last two tubes that serve to
amplify the audio frequency, the lower
frequency current used to produce
audible signals for transfer to your
loud speaker. Usually these rheo-
stats are set at a constant point, but
now and again if you have tried every
thing else without getting your sta
tions the way you would like to have
them it is permissible to turn them
up little.
But | called halt on these details
because | didn't want Smith to lose
sight of the Importance of looking to
the tuning dial, or dials, for his best
results. Without a good tune" you
can't expect much from the loud
speaker.
He admitted it was a pretty good
idea to tune in on.
Next week, No. 7: Studying Wave
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that W. E.
Powell is no longer a partner in the
Beartrack group of mining claims sit
mated on Rock Greek in the morgan
lied mining district.
NJ. E. MARTIN
R. D. SCOTT
First publication Feb. Goth, 1925.
Last publication April 30th, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: will
not be responsible for any bills or
debts of any kind contracted by Mrs.
VIM. I. Weitzel on or after this date.
WHIT. WEITZEL.
First publication March IL, 1926.
Last publication April 2, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

Cynical Husband: And what did
you say?"
Wife: Nothing
Cynical Hubby: Il know that quite
well, dear-but how did you express
it,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
Should a finger bowl be used after
a fruit course? (2) May a lady who
has an escort dance with any other
gentlemen? (3) When a young lady
gives a gentleman permission to cor
respond with her whose place is it
to write the first letter? After meet
ing a person for the first time whose
place is it to say, I'm glad to have
met YOU What should the reply be !?
! don't care fer a personal answe r.
Thank you, f. L. NJ
(1) A finger bowl should be used
after fruit course. (2) A lady may
dance with other gentlemen. However,
the gentleman who wishes to dance
with the lady, should first ask permits
sion Of her escort. CD One would
rather expect the gentleman to write
the first letter. However, if the lady
is going away, it is quite permissible
for her to write the gentleman first
(D The person leaving first should
say, I'm glad to have met you" The
other person may reply. THANK you,
and if she wishes also express pleasure
at the meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

Never borrow if you can help it,
but if you must) then borrow from
observation-disclosures he never expects
to get it back"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
SPECIFIC Please

He: "I'm an artist. illustrate
love stories"
She: did you say illustrate or DEM
onstrate?'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
As We Heard Il

First Wife: John writes best on
an empty stomach"
Second wife. my what an unusual
place"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
Foolish Question

City Slick: ITO Farmer) Milking
chr
Farmer: mo sonny, I'm just feel
ing her pulse"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
JOHN smith and HIS RADIO

Series of Radio Talks by d. w. Columbus L. w. Lyons
of the Red Lodge Electric Company
And willing that radio should by their
evening experiences They have faculty for finding things
will pay radio paper
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

She: Il think he Ia an awful pill"
Other She: "Well--Tve found him
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
Some do Though

Pest: did you ever write joke 7"
Busyed: "Once--but she didn't
answer"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo
lis it proper for a girl to speak to
her boy friend first when she meets
him on the street, have been going
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

III. A. Simmons, Attorney for judy
Tent Creditor, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication, Mar. IL, 1925.
Second publication, Mar. 10, 1926,
Third publication, Mar. 26, 1925.
Fourth publication Apr. 2, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
: When A. A. A. Started

| When the A. A. A. came into exis-
| tence there were but 28,755 automo-
biles registered in the United States,
most of these inactive more than half
of the time. No better evidence is
needed, feel, to reveal the vision
which the pioneers Of automobiledom
! had of the motordom which is a real
| ity today. 1t is today'S lesson to al
low our fancies greater freedom when
we consider the possibilities for the
| future.
It is important to note. however,
, that despite the great vision Of these
pioneer manufacturers and car own
ers, the sound logic Of organization
was at once apparent to them. They
! did not try to let motordom go it's
own way. They made it what it is
| today.
| There were. In the manufacturers
group, men like Ford TO turn fancy
| into fact at the expense of hard labor
and unflagging confidence. There
were, in the automobile club ranks,
such men as A. G. Batchelder to de-
vote his life to the work Of making
Federal aid for road building a fact.
While Ford is not member Of the
manufacturers orga niZation and does
not cooperate directly with the repre-
sentative body of the industry there
will be none to doubt, feel. that he
has contributed his share to the pop
ularizing of the automobile. The
| Ford has been the starting point for
millions of car owners. and as such
it's manufacturer has been a strong
factor in the great partnership be-
tween the manufacturers and the au-
tomobile clubs. While each interest
has worked along its own individual
lines, and pursued its own immediate
| aims, the general trend and purpose
have been alike.
Motordom's partnership has aimed
to make the automobile a practical
adjunct to modern life. 1t was job
that never could have been accom-
| plishcd without cooperation.
There lies ahead even greater work
! for this partnership of manufacturing
interests and car owners. and some
times feel that we do not have near
ly as much vision as we should If,
iwithin the next twenty-five years,
motordom expects to accomplish what
is now being commemorated.
There are those motor club leaders
who are looking forward to an Or
ganiZation of car owners so gigantic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
11O7 ChevrOlets Sold
At the Chicago Show

During the recent Chicago Auto
mobile Show 1907 Chevrolet cars
were scld at retail-a record never
before equallcd BY any car exhibited
at this show.
In New Yoek, during the Automo-
bile Show, five times as many
Chevrolet cars were sold as during
any previous New York Show.
Such records made, not only at
the Automobile Shows, but by deal
ers throughout the country are
fairly indicative OF the public ac-
ceptance of the new Chevrolet.
Attaining a position as the second
largest automobile manufacturer in
the world during the last few years
through producing a quality car TO
sell at low cost, Chevrolet this year
offers far greater quality than ever
before. The public has been quick
TO realize this fact and, as a result,
tie Chevrolet Motor Company has
broken all previous January records
for retail sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
BIC THINGS Is YEARS AGO ARE
LITTLE IN The LIGHT OF Today
The Vision of Pioneers of Automobiledom
Responsible for Comfort and Conveniences
Now En- joyed - Retrospection
(By Thomas P. Henry

President American Automobile AS
sociation.
To thousands of motorists who
celebrate the automobile industry's
twenty fifth anniversary the first big
milestone in motordom's progress
brings to mind the progress that has
been made in car owner organization.
The American Automobile Associ-
alton is so close to it's Silver Jubilee
that it seems entirely fitting to link
its celebration of twenty-three years
Of progress with the twenty-five years
of progress achieved by the automo-
bile itself.
AS an enthusiastic motorist has put
it, add the years of car owner organ
ization to those of the automobile in
dustry's organization and the whole
of motordom is about ready to cele-
brate it's Golden Jubilee.
1t is obvious that the automobile
had to precede the automobile club.
but the club idea was quick to follow.
Some conception of the urgent need
that has always been felt for the ma
tional car owner organization may be
had from the fact that just two years
after the first crude automobile show
at Madison Square Garden in New
York delegates from the nine pioneer
automobile clubs of the country gath
cred at Chicago to organize the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
This was March 4. 1902. a mem
CRADLE date in the annals of automo-
tive history. because it marked the
beginning of the sinplification of
touring, the building of good roads
everywhere, the enactment of good
legislation and the hundred and one
other things that the average driver
today takes as n matter of course.
While the American automobile
industry was busy developing the
automobile to a point where it could
be trusted, the a. a. A. was busy
figuratiyely paving the roads over
which that automobile was to travel
to heights which even the most op-
tifnistic of prophets dared not pre-
dict. While the industry was busy
organizing its retail trade the A. A. A.
was putting every effort into organ
izing the motor clubs of the country
to a point where national coast-to-
coast service for motor tourists
would be fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Increased Sales of
Closed Cars Evident

Enclosed car sales are mounting at
an ever increasing ratio, according
to +. S. Carpenter, Hudson and Els,
sex dealer.
The past month, he declared, has
shown a volume of business well
above the average for the year. The
publics request has been 80 per
cent for the closed models Of moder-
ate prices, he added.
This demand is right in line with
the Hudson Essex manufacturing
and sales policy" he said. For
three years now. Hudson and Essex
have haa enclosed cars in large
numbers at very near open car
prices. Now the Hudson-Es
business SO far as the domestic mar
ket is concerned is nearly all closed
cars. The open cars 80 largely
abroad, and even in certain export
fields the demand is now for coaches.
1t is long time now since anyone
has questioned the vast superiority
of the enclosed over the olHn car.
1.-THE Hudson-Essex program be-
ing what it rs, all the well-known
economies of mass production are
ranged to produce the Hudson and
Essex coaches at a maximum OF
value and minimum of price to the
purchaser.
Hudson and Essex coaches are
greatly similar to each other. The
bodies are almost identical. The
Essex and Hudson chassis are both
designed around the basic super-six
patents which assure smooth, quiet
and powerful operation. The chief
difference between Hudson and Es-
sex is that of size~and price.
The Hudson coach has been
highly popular all year long, and we
are now enjoying a bit of an Es-
sex boom. The Essex cars with bal
loon tires have made friends every
| where and sales are increasing
literally on the SNOWFALL principle.
| Every owner Of these cars we know
will testify to their goodness and
4 al,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Highway System
CONTINUED from Page 12)

(b) States where original con-
struction programs are well
under way, can in the main,
finance normal new con-
Struction from current funds
utilizing bond issue funds to
defer the cost of special
projects.
(c) States where original con-
struction is largely complet-
ed are concerned chiefly with
maintenance and recon
struction, and should depend
on current funds, save IN
cases Of emergency.
6. State highway bond issues
should be serial in form and should
mature over period not exceeding
thirty years.
Z. Highway bonds issued by poll
teal sub division of a state should
be serial in form and should mature
over period not exceeding twenty
years.
8. Serial maturities should be ar
ranged SO that the annual require
ments of principal and interest will
be as nearly uniform as practicable.
9. Sound public financing re-
quires that where motor vehicle or
other special levies are allocated to
defray the cost of state highway
bond issues. the full taxing power
also of the state shall be authorized
to guarantee principal and interest
in event of failure of such special
levies to provide sufficient revenue.
The Outlook
We now have 455,000 miles of sur
faced highways. Every ten years
the total, including country roads,
will be around 100000 miles which
will constitute a marvellous basic
system eXcelling that of any nation
in the world.
In contemplating this investment,
we may realize its value to us by
recalling that Julius Caesar. prob
ably the greatest figure in the his
tory of Rome, built the success of
that empire on system of highways
which are in use even today.
We do well also to remember the
experience of England. which has
founded its international system of
communication on the ground-w work
which the Roman invasion laid down.
In view of the enormous extent of
this country. totalinS 100000
square miles. there is no other public
work which is more deserving of our
attention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
Plum
--- AND =--------
PHILOSOPHY
Rv Uncle Dud.

Uncle bud Says: MANY a man
turns to the right-and gets left. The
birth control advocates evidently
figure on preventing family squalls. "
You are entitled to your own
opinion-but it is usually wrong.
1t is easy to borrow trouble but
mighty hard to keep up the in
terest.
When a visitor starts Boosting of
his honesty, it is time to lock up
the spoons.
A poor start in life means moth
ing if you are willing to work. a
little harder.
The one handed driver may have
a six cylinder car but he has a one
cylinder brain.
The world may be a fleetine
show but at that most people want
to stay for the concert.
Timothy Tut says that truth is
an imperial virtue because high
class things are always scarce.
Ii is all right to let conscience be
your guide, providing conscience
isn't blindfolded by prejudice
Here's to the man who tells of his
wares
With ads that are juicy and fat;
When non-advertisers are burden
ed with cares,
He'll have shekels to throw at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
Rice Lake Easy
For Hurley Nine
Stiff Opposition That Was Expected
Didn't Materialize and Locals
Grab l1-3 Victory.

The highly-touted Rice Lake base
ball team failed to live up to it's
reputation in the game with Hurley
last Sunday The stiff opposition that
was expected did not materialize.
AS result the locals had a walk
away, piling up II scores to 3 for
the visitors.
The polar region weather may
have had something to do with it.
It was far from good baseball
weather. At any rate the visitors
acted like a lot Of corner lot players.
They couldn't WELD the stick. they
couldn't field and they showed no
more knowledge Of baseball than
third graders. Several times they
were caught mapping and Hurley
stole bases and pulled stunts that
you would't expect IN a game with a
team like Rice Lake is supposed to
have So, instead of the small
crowd Of fans being served with a
biff-bang article Of ball they were
compelled to shiver through nine
innings Of pretty much one-sided
baseball.
Mayor Lennon started the pro-
ceedings by pitching the first ball.
He swung his wing like real
pitcher, put some stuff on it and
the ball grooved the pan.
Hurley was blanked in the first
inning, but ehalked up a tally in
each Of the next five frames. In
the seventh Hurley staged a batting
bee and getting four safe ones
scored four times. Two more were
added in the eighth
The visitors first tally was re
gistered in the fifth frame and in the
eighth they got two more.
Stromwell, pitching for Rice Lake
was touched up quite regularly
Hurley getting II safe blows.
Lefty" Hoeft pitched his usua
good game for Hurley. He wa.
master Of the situation at all time.
and the best the visitors could do wa.
to nick him for four hits.
The tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
Gifted Soprano Soloist viii
Annear Here SUNDAY

That nature has been lavish in her
musical gifts to Antonietta Soriano
is demonstrated by this artists at
tainments during the past few years
She possesses a voice Of rare quality
that is rich and mellow in its timbre
She has developed a tone Of great
briliauce and smoothness, with a
technic and diversity Of style ranging
from the difficult operate aria to
the simplest folk-song, most appeal
ingly presented Besides Miss
Soriano interprets with every at
tention to detail
Miss Antonietta Soriano is a pupil
Of Madame Ada lombard, one Of the
greatest vocal teachers of inter-
national reputation, who conducts a
well known conservatory Of music
and a fine class Of students in Hib-
bling, Mimi Many gifted singers
have studied under Madame Lom-
bardi's faultless direction cher school
is a true exponent Of the Italian
Bel Cante".) Madame Lombard
rs particularly pleased with An
tonietta Soriano, whom she CON
siders her best student. For the
past five years Miss Soriano's voice
has been under the personal care Of
Madame Lombard. Hibbing Daily
Tribune.
Miss Soriano will appear in a song
recital at Bonino's hall Sunday even
ing, May 81, at s 80 o'clock
Program
a. Madame Butterfly Unbel iii
vedrenio .........G C. Puecini
b. Santa Lucia, Luntaua ........
,...s. ........... f. A. Mario
Ia Capinera with flutel j. Benedict
o. ! Know a Lovely Garden .....
........... Guy D'Hardelot
b. VIII o. the Wisp c. G.. spross
G. | Hear a Thrush at Eve .....
................,.C Cadman
d The Sunshine Of Your Smile
with flute) .......... L. Ray
Polka The Wren" $500. f. Damare
Harry Holiday
a. Valzer di Musetta Boheme
.... .......,...,. G. Puccini
b. Caro- milo ben .....G Giordani
c. Girometta ......,...G G.. Sihella
Rigoletto- Caro- Nome G.. Verdi
Loi Hear the Gentle Lark with
flutel ., Sir Henry Bishop
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
The PESKY Ely

The pesky fly comes to my home
with winglets all a-flutter; he ram
bles Ger the honey-comb and delves
down in the butter. He prows
around the meat and bread he cap
ers on the salad there's one per-
forming on my head the while |
write this ballad He skates upon
the dish Of prunes and dabbes in
the gravy, and everlastingly he
croons a tune that's soft and wavy.
He gambols Ger the froasted cake
and all the other eatings until in
wrath rise and make him sound
his dying greetings. The fly's
child Of filth and muck-the worst
in all creation-and if he decorates
our church Wen follow Carrie Ma
ton. So friends let's join the
swat brigade and bust his flyship
plenty; let's slay him with a club
or spade until Big Ben strikes
twenty For if we let him wend
his way with legs all germ be-
spattered upon our daily grist Of
hay those buglets viii be scattered.
And then Wen sicken with the pip
or other trouble germy and in the
hearse Wen take a trip out to the
graveyard wormy Let's swat him
right and swat him left and up and
down and over with swat-sticks of
the proper heft. from Three Oaks,
Mich. to Dover Each fly that's
sarf - b5nrdnv7 ,rV,, .s.xL4 o.,-I..
in the season will cut the gross
million some"-and for it there's
a reason.