davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
FISH WHEEL is
INSTALLED IN
BAILEY DITCH

Installation of the six foot fish wheel
was completed by c. E. Wheeler and
son last Saturday afternoon which the
State Fish and Game Commission have
placed in the Bailey Ditch, about three
and one-haf miles below Red Lodge
on the east side Of Rock Creek.
Joe Bailey and w. ]. Beans Of the
Rod and Gun Club, accompanied by
Mrs. Beans and Miss S. M. Holiday,
made trip down to the wheel Sun
day and saw Mr.. Wheeler and his son
test out the wheel. About eighteen
inches of water was turned in the head
gate and the water soon picked up the
leaves and other accumulations that
had gathered in the ditch during the
winter when the head gate was shut
down. Mr.. Beans and Mr.. Bailey were
we'll pleased with the results and state
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
Forest Officials
on Inspection Tour

P. ]. 0'Brien connected with the en-
forcement department of the forestry
service, with headquarters at Missoula,
was in town Monday and Tuesday con-
ferring with county attorney on mat
ters of policy for fire protection and
general enforcement of the forestry
policy. MIR. O'Brien makes these tours
once year.
Mr.. R. t. Ferguson, local supervisor
of the Beartooth Forest, and L. F..
jefferson accompanied Mr.. O'Brien on
his trip. Mr.. Ferguson called at the
News office and stated that he had re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Theme, the
district engineer, saying that if the
weather conditions would permit they
would be ready to make the prelimin-
airy examination of the Red Lodge to
Cooke City road about June goth.
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28

The work of eradicating the COM
mon barberry and thus reducing the
danger Of wheat losses from black
stem rust, will be continued in Mon
tana this year, according TO W. l..
Popham, in charge Of barberry Grad
lcation work in Montana. Up to the
present time the work has proceeded
to the point where an area equivalent
to % counties has been cleared of the
barberry bush and over 10000 plants
have been destroyed
The work this year, as in other
years, will be carried on by students
of Montana State College, and prefer
ence is given to those men who are
studying plant diseases. A crew Of l5
will be employed in the work this year
and the active campaign will be con-
Quoted during the summer vacation.
The barberry, according to Mr.. Pop
ham, is necessary for the existence of
the rust in the northern states, and by
destroying the common barberry
plants, the rust disease is checked.
The barberry Erows in a wild state in
the open country and is also used as
an ornamental shrub in the e'cites and
the plants are being removed, both in
the town and in the, country. While
the plant known as the common bar
berry is under the ban, Mr.. Popham
advises, that the Japanese barberry is
not guilty Of transmitting rust, and
thus the latter variety can be grown
without fear or molestation.
The barberry eradication is being
carried in practically all of the
northern spring wheat states. 1t is
strictly a national endeavor since the
work is directed and financed from
Washington. The work was started in
1918, following the serious losses in
1916 when approximately 2O0,O00,O00
uushcis "a WHcat Weie ioSt iiohi tHio
cause.
The northern Montana corn show
will be held at Glasgow, November 4,
and 6, according to a recent decis-
ion Of the directors Of the show.
County agent, Murray E. Stebbins,
will be the general manager of the
show, and he will be assisted by the
other county agents in northern Mon
tana counties. This will be the fourth
year Of the northern Montana corn
show, the enterprise having started at
Malta in 1922. Since then the show
has been held at Chinook and Wolf
Point.
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
LOCAL GIRL is
TO GRADUATE AT
DILLON IN JUNE

Miss Anne Elizabeth Murdo of this
city is member of the class to be
graduated from the Montana Normal
college at Dillon June 18th. The class
is composed of SO members, rs young
women and young men. This is the
third division of the graduating class,
or the June group.
The commencement address is to be
delivered by DR.. Gottfriedt Hult of the
University of North Dakota and his
subject will be "The Fundamental Ed
ucational Aim"
Miss Murdo was a graduate. of the
Carbon County High School of the
class of 90 and entered Normal col
lege the following September. She
then taught school at Rapelje for one
winter and entered the state Normal
college again last September.
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Samuel j. Spiller, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Public Administrator of the
estate of Samuel j. Spiller, deceased,
70 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Public Admin
istrator at the office Of Edward Oh
colt, in the Labor Temple Building,
in Red Lodge, Carbon County, Mon
tana the same being the place for the
transaction of business Of said estate
in the County of Carbon.
Dated May Goth, 1925.
EDWARD OLCOTT,
Public Administrator of the estate
of Samuel ]. Spiller deceased.
John G. Skinner, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator, Red Lodge Montana.
First publication, May 2s, 1925.
Second publication, June 4, 1925.
Third publication, June IL, 1925.
Fourth publication, June 18, 1925
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28

that they believe the wheel will prove
TO be all it's inventor states it is. They
were also well pleased with the man.
ner the job was completed.
This is the seventh wheel installed
in the state this year. Thirteen more
are to be installed. The largest wheel
in the state is at Hamilton, measur
ing twenty-five feet and the second
largest is at Bozeman, measuring
eighteen feet. Mr.. Wheeler and son
were called to Helena to place wheel
at that place Monday.
j. Bother and E. E. Todd drove into
the city last Saturday in State Fish
and Game Commission Truck from
Emigrant, Montana with eleven hun
dred thousand native trout eggs for
the local hatchery at Richel Lodge.
Mr.. Bother returned to Emigrant with
the truck and Mr.. Todd will have
charge of the hatchery until the ar
rival Of j. p. Cambell who had charge
of the hatchery last year.
At meeting of the Rod and Gun
Club Monday night the Junior Rife
Club was partly organized. A meeting
is to be held next Monday night to
complete the organization. The Club
also entered the State Predatory Bird
and Animal contest.
NJ. S. Carpenter, president Of the
Montana Sportsmen's Association is
expected to be in the city today to
view the activities Of the local club.
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
OUTDOORLIfESHOW
CONTINUED from page u

a Chicago woman submitted the
names of Billings and Beartooth, sc
this is a piece Of permanent advertis.
ing for the Beartooth.
One of the big features of the show
was the pack horse parade and DEM
onstration of saddhng, packing and
unsaddling and unpacking of horses as
well as an exhibition Of throwing the
diamond hitch, all of which was held
in front of the Boy Scouts booth.
The three coyote pups, three weeks
old, drew the attention of all the peo-
pie which was all publicity for the
exhibition.
Each day one of the bears was taken
down. through the loop district in a
truck with banners on sides of the
truck with the phrase, "What is a
Dude Wrangler? Come to the Coli
scum and interview the Dude Wrang
lers from the Beartooth." According
to Doc johnson, 25O,OO0 people passed
through the gates during the nine days
of the show and each paid an admis-
sion fee of fifty cents. Our exhibition
had one advantage at the show; in
that they were the only exhibition
from the West so that anyone planning
a trip west of the Rockies came to the
Beartooth booth. Over $4,000 pieces
of literature were distributed and the
herature, with pictures of the noun
tains and glaciers, was taken home
rather than thrown away.
The show was open from eleven
o'clock in the morning to eleven at
night and a thousand invitations had
been issued for May 11th, which was
known as Montana night. Buffalo sand
wiches were served which, to the peo-
pie of Chicago, was a novelty. The
buffalo had been shipped from the
state.
Jim Shoemaker, of the Billings
Commercial Club, was hound for
publicity. He pulled every string to
get the Beartooth before the people;
he obtained large cuts of the exhibi-
-fion booth which were published in the
daily Chicago papers. He succeeded
in broadcasting from the Edgewater
Beach Hotel and the results were very
satisfactory.
The cost of the Beartooth show was
approximately $4,000. This expense
was borne by the owners of the resorts
and the Billings Commercial Club. !
This is the first time that Billings or
the Beartooth region has been exhib- T,
fted but it is expected to make this an
annual event.
The express and excess baggage
amounted to eighty dollars each way
over and above what could be taken
an railroad tickets. The Beartooth
party shipped about three thousand
pounds Of luggage for the exhibition.
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
Refinement

Pa: "That old maid next door has
some new kind Of flowers in her yard"
Ma: "What does she call them 2"
Pa: "Dutchman's Knickers."
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
Blonde Bess Opines

@Since working in this real estate
office I've learned one thing g;-people
satisfied with their lot-usually build
n house on it,
The Carbon County news., 1925-05-28
Sly Silas Saws

"As beauty doctor, Uncle Sam is
quite some success. Look at the way
he is reducing mems hips these days"
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BRYAN ST|RS FIGHT
AT CHURCHPARL
Presbyterian, Fundamental.
lists Are Divided on EIec-
ton for Moderator.
Ey the Associated Press.

Cy the Associated Press. S' - -, -.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 21.-The
137th general assembly of the Presby-
teriap Church in the United States of
America opening, here yesterday saw
militant tfundamentalfsts going into the
fight for the ,moderatorshipH at odds
with William Jennings Bryan, Nmost
prominent of the conservatives, In the
groups selection of a candidate, -
Mr.. Bryan is standing firmly for
DR.. w. o. Thompson, president OF
Ohio State University of Columbus,
Ohio, for the post, while other funda-
mentalistS- ait a mass conference de-
cided to back DR.. Lapsley a. McAfee
of Berkeley, Calf.
The larger group however. has not
despaired of winning Mr.. Bryan over
and are continuing efforts to have him
change his. stand.
Two Others i'm Field. =
In opposition to the fundamentalists'
choice fof moderator to- succeed DIR.
Clarence Edward Mccartney of, Phifa-
delphia, himself a militant are the
candidates. of DIR. Charles r. Erdman
of Princeton. n. j., and Rev. Harry
&. Rogers of Kansas City, who are
seeking the position as representing
the conservative constitutionalists.'
Overshadowing every other issue
yesterday was the iberal-fundamental-
ist controversy, which has revolved.
around the actions of the New York
Presbyfery and which the assembly
will be asked to exscind for "disloyal-
ty" in permitting liberalistic utter
ances
Opening yesterdays first session was
the retiring moderator's sermon. Be
sides election of the moderator yester-
day AFTERNOON. other important activ-,
tiles included organization of the per-
manent judicial commission which will
hear the charges, against the New
York Presbytery, -.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Wealthy Man Finds
He Vas Victint of
Baby Substitution
Wife Admits She Bought
Infant From Accused
Nurse for $75.
B. the Associated, Press.


i NEW YORK. May 21.-Nat Bass
wealthy clothing manufacturer, who
for > nine months { proudly regarded
himself as the father offa baby boy
was. today. a disillusioned man.
- Mrs. Bass has admitted "a Assistant
District Attorney Pecoras that she
bought the infant from assbaby home
for SIS and pretended 1t was her own
because her husband longed for an
offspring,
Il The publicity attached to the States
Investigation of the infantorium of
Mrs. Helen Geisen-Volk, where many
children have died since 1918, led Mrs.
Bass to confess her hoax. She said
She feared she might be called in the
investigation. She told her husband
first and then Mr.. Pecura.
Itwas at the Geisen-Volk institution
that the baby was placed in bed with
her, she said. Her husband was no
titled that the stork had arrived. Now
he refuses to keep the child. though
he and Mrs. Bass love it. because he
doesn't want to live a lie"
Steps have been taken to place the
boy with the Society for the. Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children. Mr..
Pecora is trying to find the real
parents. A midwife signed a birth"
certificate.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ZITA AND CROWN PRINCE .
ARE LIKELY TO RETURN
Budapest Holds This as Reason for
Plan to Give Horthy Rights
of Crowned King. q
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. y.
BERLIN, May 21-A special dis
patch from Budapest says the likely
return of former Empress Zita and
former Crown Prince Otto to Hungary
by permission of. the Council of Am
bassadors Is given as the reason for
bill that is being rushed through
Parliament making Admiral Horthy,
the regent, first peer of Hungary
for life.
This precautionary. measure win
equip Admiral Horthy with all the
rights of crowned king, besides en-
powering him with the guardianship
of Otto, who is a minor =,
Zita. and Otto will have as a resi-
dence the late Emperor Francis
Joseph's hunting lodge at .Goedoello.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
COTTON CONCERN FORMED
$13, 100000 Organization. Will
Take Over Two Others.

NEW ORLEANS. May 81 Cp)lThe
Southern Cotton Oil Co.. Inc, of
Louisiana, was organized here yester-
day with paidup capital of $13 .500,-
900 to take over the properties and
business of the Southern Cotton Oil
Co. of New Jersey and of the South
Port Mills, Ltd, of New Orleans.
A. d. Geohegan of New Orleans,
president of the new. corporation, f,s
nounced that the two Companies being
acquired will be- operated as separate
organizations. -
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Earl of Ypres Better.

DEAL, England; May 81 lp}.-The
Earl of Ypres, former Field Marshal
French, whose condition was described
yesterday as very grave; rallied early
this morning. He obtained little
sleep and it was stated that his con-
dition was slightly. improved. He
underwent an operation on March 10,
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAIL
WALES AS REAL FRIEND
Princes Request for Extra Holiday
for South African Pupils
Brings Hearty Cheers.
BY the Associated Press.

EAST LONDON, Union of South
Africa, May 21.-The Prince of Wales
made himself exceedingly popular
with school children here today by
asking that they be given ansaextra
holiday because of his visit:a
The prince reviewed an assembly
of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, who
cheered him enthusiastically. Called
on for a speach, he said: q
: Girls and Boys, 1 am not, going to
make. speach and keep You out in
get nay visit. / hope you. won't for
get it, and asked for an extra whole
holiday from school for YOU
{. The cheers were redoubled. ..Es
Evening star., 1925-05-21

. Among the issues TO come before
the. Nationals Federation of Post Office
CLERKS at Z its annual convention In
Kansas CttySnext September are 4
more HbeTaHzed retirement law, a..
hour week time differential for night
- orkers, onstifg of the stopwatch
"a nd speed up methods and establish
sment of a eisf1sservice court of. ap-
pe4i In easessof demotion or dismissal
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Harry H. johnson, 25, and Gertrude
Carpenter, %. The Reverend William
M Hoffman.
N. r., and katherine sharp Hoyt As.
The Reverend Douglas r. BRINE
v PsS e. a6 cG0p nao2 2s House Of e. Of
state Mills, Va. The Reverend j. F..
Cooper.
Morris 4. "A Ayers S,,,,d 50, of ortwsin,
Antonio q. sancRes. 20. and Maria
A. Pillar. %. The Reverend Z. l..
Richard wa ASH /, . e; :, ana Agnes
Anthony Harley. 20, and Elizabeth H.,
Proctor. Is. The Reverend j. w. Dow
Donald Henry Maunder, 2s, and
Duleie e. O'connor, Fl. Judge Robert
" Carl s. Tuggle, "a, and Dorothy
Pohlmann, Is. The Reverend A Nc
julius ?. Morrison; IS. ana Anna
Horace Leroy Connell, 80, and
Frances Bombardo. %. The Reverend
william Chase. %, and Ruth Judith
Aaronson, rs. The Reverend j. T,
Loeb.
Ann Legge. IS. The Reverend e. H.
saul Poland, 20. and Goldie San
born 81 both of Baltimore, Nd. The
reverend J. T. Loeb.
Alan p. Hayman, rs. and Marian
Frances Laynor, q, both of Baltimore,
Md. The Reverend William M. Hoff-
Morris siIverman. rs, and Bessie
Davidson, %, both of Richmond, Va.
The Reverend A. shafferman.
Hugh Harris Obear, AZ, and Kindred
Margaret Fleen0r, 10. The Reverend
s waltss {. q :. %. ana Ruth arili-
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
j. s. SENDS TWO.
STR0YERS
To BEIRUT
Vessels to Keep Eye on Amer
lean Interests in Damas-
Gus Zone

Two American destroyeTs OF the
Mediterranean fleet have been or.
dered from Alexandria, Egypt. 20
Beirut, to watch after interests OF
American citizens and property In
the Damascus fighting zone, the
State Department announced today.
This action was decided upon as
d precautionary measure following
the State Department protest to
France against jeopardy to Amer
lean lives in the Smelling Of Da-
mascus.
The destroyers ordered were the
Lamson and the Cogh1an.
American Consul Paul Knaben-
shIre reported there was no Inn
mediate danger at Beirut, but he
wanted the destroyers on hand ir-
event of any emergency.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
AslATIc EXPEDITION DUE
TO LAND IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.Foy
Chapman Andrews, famous ex-
plorer and director Of the third
Asiatic expedition OF the New York
Museum Of Natural History, will
arrive in San Francisco with his
party today. aboard the liner Pres.
ident Taft.
He Is returning from the Cobb
Desert of northern China, where he
and his fellow explorers found evil
dence OF mans earliest origin. In.
Guided in the treasures being
brought BY Doctor Andrews are
fcrty eggs of the prehistoric dino
sarlr. estimated to be more than
ten million years old.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
THOMAS HARRISON

Funeral services for Thomas Har-
rison, ninety-seven years old, who
died yesterday at Davis Sanitnrirrn,
1888 Wisconsin avenue, will be held
tomorrow at Oak Hill Chapel at 2
o'clock. Burial will take place in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison. who was life-
long resident Of this city, had been
employed as clerk and secretary in
the Naval Observatory for seventy
three years. He was d member
Of the Society Of the Sons or 1872
and one Of this first members o. the
Church OF the Covenant. For the
last sixty years he had resided at
2733 N street. He was retired from
the servfce or the Naval OBSERVE
tory in 1921. He IL survived by q
niece ana three nephews.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
LEO A. ROVER SPEAKER
AT HOLY NAME MEETING

At the regular meeting OF the
Holy Trinity branch OF the Holy
Name Society in their auditoriume
at Thirty-sixth and O streets north
west, tomorrow night at 8:15
o'clock, Leo A. Rover, first as
sistant district attorney Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will speak.
Plans were announced today by
the president, Earl p. Ready.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
VERY REV. EDWARD r. DYER

Word has reached this city OF the
death of the Very Reverend Edward
Randall Dyer. S. s.. D. D., pro-
vincial Of the Sulpicians of the
United States. and president Of st.
Mary's Seminary, who died last
night at the Bon Secours Hospital
in Baltimore, Md.
Father Dyer, whose death was
caused by heart disease, was bern
IN Washington, d. c.. on April 4,
1854.
He first studied at SIT. Charles,
College. which at the time of his
entrance was at Ellicott City. He
next entered st. Mary's Seminary,
going from there to St Sulpice, IN
Paris, where he, was ordained by
Archbishop Richard in 1880 After
returning to the United States he
became superior of the philosophy
department and professor OF Dhflos-
ophy at st. Mary's. Later, he was
appointed president Of st. Mary's.
He was q member of the council Of
the late Cardinal Gibbons and Of
Archbishop Curley.
He is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. r. w. Bowling, Mrs. Charles
H e. Townsend, Miss May Dyer
and Miss Louise Dyer. The body
Is to be taken from the hospital to-
today to the common room Of the
seminary where ii win lie In state.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
RESEARCH SAVES y. s.
HALF BILLION a YEAR

Laborious work IN research labora-
tories annually saves American in
dustry half a billion dollars. the
United states Chamber Of Com
merce announced today in q report
on industrial research.
Many trade associations appropri-
ate more than $4,000 annually for
this work, the report said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
DEATH9

Eugene Brown. rs years. United states
Naval Hospital.
Reed Hospital
Abraham Gargea 81 years. ST Eliza
bethss Hospital
Medora van BIncher. 60 yearb. Home
for Incufabies.
William y. Casey, S. years, George
WASHINGTON University Hospital.
Ketnrah Z. Cobb. 7e years, No. 1910
Sunderland place northwest
James Ross, 10 years, No. 81e Ala
bama avenue southeast. 4
Erneet Neff. 81 years. EnerBency
CHARLES d. Harris 81 years. rubsr-
cuIonis Hospital.
william q. haley, months. No. 1854
20 street northeast.
Evelyn Croson. months chiIdren's
Hospital.
Jane Dance. 50 years st. EIisabeth,s
Hospital
Annie Simmons, Sc years. No. 2I3
virginia avenue southwest.
Clarence "a. Hintzman, 80 years, No.
312 TWeuty~firSt street northwest.
Nora Walker. 80, No. 300 II street
southwest
Madison Marshall So years. No. 80 q
street southwest.
Elizabeth p. Ashton, III years, No.
2104 Ward place northwest,
Ellen M. Webster, ~ years, No. EOS
@ street southwest
Lottie Carroll 81 years. No. el6 G
street southeast
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
MRS. JULIA u. WARE

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
IL. Ware, who died yesterday, will
be held at the home Of her son-ir-
law, the Reverend B. z. Hynson,
10 X street northeast, tomorrow ct
10 o'clock.
Interment viii take place In Bal.
fiYnore, Md. Mrs. Ware, who was
the wife Of the late Robert Ct. Ware,
was the daughter OF the late John
r.. and Sarah Z. Davis, of BaIti.
more.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

Overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on
bottle. Mother! You must say
california" or you may get an I'M
itation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

Children love the pleasant taste
Of California Fig Syrup and
gladly take It even when bilious,
feverish, sick, or constipated. No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. It sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without cramping or
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
ABEL BoARDMAN
opREss CRY cLue
ular business meeting d

ular business meeting of
mems city Club. to be held
viii be addressed by Miss
She will talk on the proposed
community Chest. Miss Catherine
Vaux, president of the Girl Scout
OFFICERS Club, will talk on the Girl
Scout movement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
MIS-. Iva KEARNEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Kearney, who died yesterday at
her residence, 1896 Spring road, viii
be held from her late residence to-
morrow at $50 o'clock.
Mass will be said at the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart following the
services. Interment will take place
In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
Kearney was the mother OF Albert.
John and EteIIxa Kearney.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
MRS. MARY z. TOWNLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Frances TownIey, who died yes
terday at her residence, $50 Four
tenth street northeast, will be held
at Zurhorst,s funeral parIor, 301
$3.50 o'clock.
Mass viii be celebrated at Holy
Comforter Church following the
services. Interment will take place
In Mount Olivet cemetery Mrs.
Townley is survived by her hus-
band, Charles I. TownIey.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
The Reverend

cont o'Brien, 70. The reverend 4.
GRyan.
nils b. Gregg. rs, ana Helene 81.
NJ Grier, 30. The Reverend n. j..
Grimke
NichoIas III Jefferson, ~, and sadie
Vtsen1an.
william Butler, ~, and Nettie 81.
ChtIds 25 The Reverend william D..