davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17

removed
REPRESENTATIVES augmented moles
become cancers, but not always. They
should be watched in persons past
middle age. They should either be
completely removed If this is thought
advisable, or left entirely alone. All
irritation Of the mole should be avoid
ed.
When mole is undergoing change
which may prove dangerous, there is
a darkening and spreading Of the pig
mentation, an increase in size, and
pain, soreness and liberation.
Prcspiring Feet
S. H. C. asks: "What can be done
for feet that prespire too much ?"
Reply--P. C. Cosman, Of the Ma.
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives at Denver, recommends the fol-
lowing treatment for this condition
Daily footballs should be taken, fol
lowed by painting the soles of the
feet and between the toes with solu-
ton of one-half ounce of salicylic acid
in four ounces of alcohol. He says
this will remedy about ninety per cent
of these cases. 1t is important, &C
cording to Cosman, that the general
metabohsm---in all such cases as this
be studied by physician.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pigmented Mole

Mrs. II. R. M. writes: II have on
my face blemish which | have been
told is augmented mole. 1t has been
there all my life SO far as / know. Of
course, 1t is rather disfguring, and I
would have it removed if / felt sure
that this could be done with safety. /
have been told that it will probably
turn into cancer if not treated. Is
this sol Is it advisable to have it
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17

A colored gentleman addressed the
information clerk In large insurance
company:
"Ah, wants some insurance"
what kind do you want?"
swell, doan zactly know, my boss
said | was goin' to lose my job Satur-
day--an | wants protection"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
Expect Rud Kipling
To Survive Illness

Burwash, England, Dec. l4.-Slow
but satisfactory progress is being
made by Rudyard Kipling in his fight
against neutrality-suspicious. Reports
from the bedside indicate total recov-
cry is only matter of time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
He Can Do That

Boss: "Im expecting collector in
soon. Act like I'm out of town."
Clerk: Il don't know whether | can
do that or not"
Boss: "Sure you can, just sit there
doing nothing"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
BURNS PROVE FATAL TO TOT

Missola, Dec. 12-Burns sustained
when he was accidentally scalded,
proved fatal to Victor Samson, three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Samson. The child suffered five days
before death came, The Samson child
was playing in the kitchen at the fam
lily home, 1921 Worden avenue, when
the mishap occurred. Evidently the
boy had attempted to pull bucket
Of hot water off the stove. II tipped
and the water scalded his face. back
and arms.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17

Diner wrathfully: "Hey waiter, this
place is den of thieves. My bill is
fourteen dollars. 1t should be only
thirteen!"
Waiter: Eyes Sir, the manager
thought you might be superstitious."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17

"Oh, you want Insurance against
fire."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17

this community delivered their turkeys
at Roberts on Thursday and Friday.
Edgar Cruel was business caller
at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
f. p. Decker was business caller
at Billings on Monday.
Grandma Betz has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
A. G. Skinner and j. j. Ley were
business callers at Roberts on Sunday.
Dr.. Morgan of Roberts made a pro-
fessional call in this community on
Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Experiment with Wind As
 Source for Rural Power
BEING MADE BY FACULTY OF IOWA
 STATE COLLEGE

AMES, Ia., Oct. 29. [P-The possi- bility of using wind as a source of farm power is being experimented with by the agricultural engineering faculty at Iowa State College.
 A windmill on the top of a 100- foot steel tower with the generator attached, generated 200 kilowatt hours in thirty days. The average farm home does not use more than 25 kilowa ta@lours month.
 The velEity and distribution of the wind will be the determining factor, said Fred c. Fenton. Power generated by the windmill can be used for almost any activity on the farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
MITCHELL MUST
 FACE CHARGEOF
 MISCONDUCT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29. (P)- Mitchell's pleas for immunity from trial were overruled by the court to- day, which held that when Mitchell charged the War and Navy officers with criminal and almost reasonable conduct in their administration of the air service, he committed an offense against military discipline of the U. $. Army.
 Colonel Sherman Mooreland, Judge Advocate told the court the whole sys- tenn of military discipline would be upset by the acceptance of Mitchells contention he was only exercising his constitutional right of free speech.
 The Judge declared the defense over looked the fact of 'that element which was entered into the contract made. when a civilian becomes member of military establishment" He ar sued that without the right of military discipline the army would become a mob in which "the major could lam- poon the Colonel and the private could berate the captain before the com pany."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Says An American Invented
 First Practical Typewriter

EERKIMER, N. Y., Oct. 29. (P)- Austrian claims that the typewriter is an Austrian, not an American, in- vention, which were given concrete form by the recent unveiling of a memorial tablet at Innsbrook, Aus tria, to Peter Mitterdorfer as the inventor of the typewriter, are chal- lenged by John W. Vrooman, presi- dent of the Herkimer County Histo- rical Society.
 MT. Vrooman declared that ''the outstanding and important fact is that Christopher Latham Sholes' ma chine was the first practical machine made available to the world" The American Sholes' model was patent ed by the Remington arms factory in 1873.
 Vrooman credited Mitterdorfer with being one of long list of in- dividuals who "had been, trying to devise a practical typewriter" ever since the first patent was granted by the British Patent office in 1714
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
FEW REINDEER LOST DURING
 MIGRATION

The rutting season, the most trying season in so far as holding the rein deer herds together, was passed thru successfully by the Cantwell herds, announced B. B. Mozee, head of the Bureau of Education activities in this district, during his recent visit in the city. This took place in the upper passes of Wells Creek to the East of Cantwell, which was the route of trav- el of the migrating caribou, making for constant shifting of the reindeer.
 MT. Mozee stated that W. G. Culver has succeeded Harold Graham as To- cal superintendent of these herds
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Three Million Fascists Now
 Answer Mussolini's Call
FASCiSM, ONLY A HANDFUL SOME
 TEN YEARS AGO, NOW HAS FORMIDABLE ARMY.

ROME, Oct. 29. P)-When Benito Mussolini stretches his right arm for ward in Roman salute and calls: "Fascists, attention!", the answer President" is a chorus of voicse of about 3,OOO,0OO men, women and children.
 Fascism, only a handful of men some ten years ago, is now a formid- able report made by Roberto Farin- acci, secretary general of the Fas- cist Party. Here are his figures:
 68 Provincial Federations;
 6,317 Communal Organizations;
 317 National Trade Unions;
 IS Children's Organizations;
 16 Vanguard Organizations;
 590 Women's Groups;
 5000 Mems Groups
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Seek New Name and Use
 Of Blue Stain Lumber
HAS BEEN CURSE TO LUMBER MANUFACTURERS so THEY
 SEEK THE CHANGE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29. (P) The name "blue stain" as applied to certain discolora tions on lumber is a ten million dollar hoodoo, says the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, which has begun cam paign to popularize use of such lum Der and find new name for the stain which will remove the curse of it.
 Blue stain" is regarded as blem- ish in lumber grading, but Associa- tion officials declare they have been assured by the Forest Service that it does not detract from the useful ness of the lumber for many pur- poses. SsiM
 Chemical dips have been tried in an effort to remove blue stair." but have been found impracticable
 A committee reported that the present unpopularity of the stain was resulting in loss of $10,0O0,0O0 annually to lumber producers, and that the best means of improving the situation lay in the discovery of less obnoxious name that would con- vert the blueness into an asset.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
SUSPECT PLOT TO OASSASSINATE
 MEXICAN HEAD

MEXICO CITY, Oct 29-The death of an unknown man thru a myster- ious explosion of Tuesday in the sta dium, when President Gales was present, was believed to be part of a plan to assassinate the president
 Witnesses say the man jumped from the grandstand. When he struck the ground the explosion occurred, practically blowing his body to bits.
 The deaths occurred near an exit of the stadium, and few spectators were aware of the happening It is reported that the man was carrying small package, which exploded whn he struck the ground In spite of reports, the officials decline to comment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Family Reunion in Finland
 1000 Descendants Attend
SOME CAME FROM THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA; 70
 PERCENT PEASANTS

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 29. (P-At recent family reunion in Central Finland there assembled 1000 des- cendants of the family, whose rec ords date back to 1412. A number of those present came from distant countries, including the United States and Canada. A remarkable feature of the large gathering was that ap- proximately 70 per cent were peas ants as were their progenitors.
 The event aroused so much interest in Finland that the government sent Premier Tulenheimo and Archbishop Gummerus as it's representatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
STRANGE MURDER CASE DISCOVERED
 CHICAGO HOME

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. (P)-Attired in feminine clothing, womans wig on his head, the body of Edwin Gardner twenty-eight years old, was found hanging from a rafter in the attic of his parents home. His father found the body with the wrists tied together to his feet, several inches above the floor. Police said suicide was i'm possible, as a man could not binu his hands in such a shape and hang him. self. Mother and son were alone that afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
BATTERY WILL DRIVE CAR FOR
 OVER TEN DAYS

LENINGRAD.-A scientific discov- cry that may have a revolutionary effect on industry is claimed by A.. F. Joffe of the academy of science.
 Experimenting in his own labora- tory, Joffe says he succeeded in ob- taining a tremendous concentration of electric energy in very small ob- ject. The accumulation which he con- structed and charged with energy sufficient to drive the most power full motor car for ten days" is small enough to go into a waistcoat pock- et
 He declares his experiments show the possibilities of still greater con- centration of electrical energy, and expresses the hope that it soon may be possible to apply the discovery to general industries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Only Exercising Rights

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29. (P) Mitchell told the court yesterday he was merely obeying an order of his Commander-in-C Chief, the President, who told the graduating class at the naval academy at Annapolis on June 3rd Officers of the navy are given the fullest latitude in expressing their beliefs before citizens, but are sub- ject to requirements of not betraying confidential affairs, which would be detrimental to the service" Mitchell contended he only tried, by sweeping criticism, to arouse the country to the realizataion that the navy and army were not "in keeping with the great ness and dignity of the country"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
STORE BACK FROM LONG
 TRIP IN ARCTIC

SEATTLE, Oct. l29. (P-A dispatch from Edmonton, Alberta, related that Alex Hamilton of Baclibiche, had re- turned from Aklavik, one hundred and twenty-five miles beyond the Arctic Circle, with his boat fitted like cro- ceteria, which he shipped to the Atha- basca river. He sold seventeen tons of dry goods and groceries on his four thousand mile trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
WHALERS ARRIVE SEATTLE FROM
 SIBERIAN COAST

SEATTLE, Oct. 29. (P)-The steam CT Kommandoren 1, mother ship of the Vega Whaling company of Sandefjord Norway, and four whalers arrived yes terday from the Boring Sea, off North eastern Siberia, with the seasons take of ten thousand barrels of whale oil. The fleet is the first in several years to hunt whales off Siberian, operating under concessions from Russia which receives a percentage of the oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20. (P) Congressman Reid, Illinois, Mitchell counsel moved that the charges be stricken from the records, declaring If Mitchell is guilty of any offense, the commanding officer should charge that at the time" Mooreland replied This is Presidential court" The charges were signed by an officer of the judge advocate generals office, and an officer of the war department. The President designated an officer to act as the accuser, as he has right under his position as commander in chief of the Army and Navy"
 Reid said in reply to this, "I hate to think this is a case where necessity knows no law What strange power are we facing? This is indeed an ab- normal case"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
YOUNG GIRL DESAFTER AN
 OPERATION
MISS EVELYN CAMPBELL MAKES ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENTS
 TWAS 21 YEARS OLD
Four Young Men Are Arrested and
 Charged with Murder.

VANCOUVER, Oct. 29.-As the re- suit of the ante-mortem statements of Evelyn Campbell, the 21-year-old Van couver girl who died at the General Hospital the other as the result of an alleged illegal operation, James Montgomery, aged 33, alleged to have performed the operation; John Clash, aged 27; Joseph Green, aged 21, and Ray Nelson, aged 21, were arrested by the police, charged with murdeg
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Scarcity of Whales Causes
 Station To Be Dismantled
PREVIOUS YEARS WHALE CATCH AVERAGED FROM POO TO
 300 A SEASON.

SEATTLE, Oct 29. (P)-The Bay City whale station of the American Pacific Whaling Company, one of a few remaining in the United States, is being dismantled. Lack of whales in the ocean tributary to Grays Har- Dor necessitated the shutdown. Only q whales have been brought into the station since the opening of the season last April. In previous years the catch averaged from 200 to 300 whales season.
 Radical changes in ocean currents along the north and south Pacific coast have made new fedeing zones.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
ANCHORAGE KHAN FORMED STAMP
 OUT DISORDERS

ANCHORAGE, Oct 2s. (P)-The first appearance of the Ku Klux Klan in this vicinity took place yesterday, when seventy persons including some of the most prominent men in the city, organized to stamp out law infractions.
 Matt Hugger, prospector on Mills Creek in the Fairview district struck pay running a dollar and sixty cents to the pan. The discovery was made 25 miles west of Cache creek diggings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
POLICE QUELL RIOT IN
 NEW YORkON HOTEL PENN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (P)-Police re- serves last night quelled an attack of four hundred persons, believed to be members of the anti-Fascist Alliance of North America, upon the Hotel Pen- sylvania, where six hundred members of the Italian Facist league of North America were dining.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
SHOULD BETTER CONDITIONS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. (R-The high est function of American industry is not to make profit but to bring about the betterment of conditions for em- ployers and workers, the National As sociation of Manufacturers said in a resolution opposing the federal amend ment of the Child Labor Law. They asked a general tax reduction and a more liberal immigration policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Japan Combats iiliteracy
20 Percent Examined for Army Were Unable to Read and Write Name

TOXIC, Oct. 29. R-During the conscript examinations, the authori ties discovered that more than 20 percent of the young men examined for the army were unable to write their own names. Consequently the department of education has decided to establish a system of circulating classes for the illiterate youth of the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
PAiNLEvE TO CONTINUE ON

PARIS, Oct. 29. (P)-Painlve sub- mitted the Doumergue ministry, ex- cluding Caillaux. Painleve continues on as Premier and assumes the finan- cial office
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

PARIS, Oct. 29. (P)-A dispatch to the League of Nations stated despite the Bulgarian attack the Greek govern ment has definitely ordered the quick evacuation of Bulgaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Yukon Expected Arrive
 In Port Friday Morning

The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship company arrived at Cordo- va last evening, it is reported, and according to the schedule was ex- pected to depart for Seward this morning, which would make her time of arrival in the local port tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
RioTING IN SYRIA CONTINUES

: ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 29. (P)-I A refugee Syrian from Bierut reiter- ated the report that rioting was going on in Damascus, caused by French pa the neighborhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
SUPPORT BUILDING BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 29. (P) The administration will support the hundred and fifty million dollar pub lie building bill this coming congress, President Coolidge believing such leg islation is necessary to take care of public building throughout the coun- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
ROBBERS SHOOT BANK EMPLoYE

BUFFALO, Oct. 29. (P)-Robbers shot Bank of Buffalo employee last evening and escaped with s93,OOO in an automobile
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
GREEKS IN OWN COUNTRY

ATHENS, Oct. 29. (P)-It was off cially announced that all Greek forces had evacuated Bulgaria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
PIRATES GET
FIRMER GRIP
ON BUNTING
Take Brace of Games From
Brooklyn; Giants Crush
Reds

New York. Sept. l7-~tP)
the National league pennaht was
further beyond the reach Of the New
York Giants today as the result Of
a double victory by the Pirates over
BROOKLYN, McGraw's men have made
their hold on second place reason
ably secure by crushing the hopes
of Cincinnati.
The champions put their western
rivals for the runner-up both five
games behind. A double by Irish
Meusel in the third inning. scoring
two men, gave the Giants all the
runs thew needed to win. Art Nehf
limited the Reds to, one run.
Cards Advance
While Brooklyn was dropping its
double header to the Pirates, to
3 and 6 to 2, increasing the lead OF
the Corsairs to g.. games over New
York, the Cards jumped into fourth
place by trouncing the Phillies. to
g. Hornsby made his 37th homer.
The leading Senators in the Amer
lean leagnS idle yesterday. held
their advantage Of eight games over
the second place Athletics who had
an even break with the White Sox.
Eddie Rommel hurled Philadelphia
to victory in the first, to /, boast
ing his 2lst triumph of the season.
but three pitchers failed to stop Chi
cago in the second. 6 to ,.
Take Double Header
The rejuvenated YANKEES re-opened
their fight with Cleveland for sixth
place with brace of victories, to
o. and 4 to 3, the second game 60
ing 10 innings.
The Braves moved up to within
three games and half Of fifth place
in the National league by sharing a
twin bill with the Cubs. A total OF
Is hits clinched the final game by
8 TO 6 for the Braves after they had
been blanked by the veteran Alexan.
der in the opener, 3 to 0.
The Colonels' and Senator'S mingle
was the only entertainment in the
Association for the second success,
sive day. The Millers- Mudhen me
lee was postponed and the four Other
teams were idle by reason Of SEIZED
ules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
CAPITAL Will
SEE STELLAR
FIGHT CARD
Conley Holds Pacific Coast
Middleweight Title and Is
Ranking Contender For
Worlds Light Heavy
Championship

Tickets went on sale today for the
Conley- Blue scrap scheduled for the
municipal auditorium Friday, Sep
TENDER 25.
Ducats can be exchanged for ring
side seats at the Grand Pacific cigar
store. Other distribution points will
be designated later in the week.
This will be the fastest battle ever
staged in Bismarck" Herb Hester,
fight promoter, announced today.
"Al three events will feature top
notchers in the heavyweight and
lightweight divisions"
Billy Conley, middleweight cham
pion OF the Pacific coast. and rank
ing contender for light heavyweight
title honors, will perform in the main
60 Of the three-event card slated tor
the capital city week from Friday.
Conley Speedy
COnley's aggressiveness and speed
have won him reputation from
coast TO coast. An incident during
his fight with Ray Newman in Jer-
sey City earlier in the year lndl-
Gates the Mott battler's stamina.
He stood in the center of the ring
at different times during the contest
and would yell at Newman: shoot
'em in" Then he would hold both
arms out wide and let the Jersey
lad hit him in the stomach, and Con-
ley would not bat an eyelash.
Conley is matched with Earl Blue.
St. Paul. Blue comes from the Glib
bons stables and has acquired a To-
cal reputation for fast action and
hard hitting.
PetrOlle Has Rep
Billy Petrolle. Fargo, who fights
in the semi windup, energies from
a classic battle with Carl Leonard.
New York, who was knocked out in
the third round. Petrolle stands as
the most promising lightweight in
North Dakota.
The fight card has been arranged
by Hester, who is raising funds TO
organize an all-star baseball team to
repre- sent Bismarck next year. If
the present card goes across with a
bang, Hester promises TO bring two
head-liners here later in the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

to talk to him; for the moment pain
was pushed out of sight, she tried to
make the most Of these few poor mo-
ments.
Lyster shrugged his shoulders.
1.-THE wound was nothing" he said.
ave often wished since that it had
finished me-" He smiled ruefully,
meeting her eyes. 81 suppose you
despise me for saying that
NO." said Nan; her heart felt full
Of tears. 81 believe everyone feels
like that sometimes" she said after
moment. 81 know ! have-I mean,
I have felt that didn't want to go
on living, that there is nothing to
live for :" She laughed. to cover
the tragedy Of her voice. Lyster was
watching her gravely; little puz-
zled look in his gray eyes.
81 should not have thought you
would ever have felt likt that" he
said presently. "You look SO gay and
smiling" He stopped and glanced
over his shoulder to the end Of the
shop. where Arnott was still laugh
ing with the girl at the counter.
"What is Arnott donP?" he asked
with a touch Of Impotence in his
voice.
Nan rose at once; she choked down
the suffocating feeling that rose in
her throat. She went over to where
Arnott stood, she felt in some way
that Peter was weary of her, and
even while the knowledge hurt she
knew that she would be wiser to end
the little tete-a-tete. She spoke to
Arnott quietly.
Are you coming to have your cot
fee? Peter-Mr. Lyster-is wonder
ing what you are doing."'
She waited for .Arnott before she
went back to where Peter sat; she
devoted herself to Arnott for the rest
of the time.
''I'm trying to persuade Lyster to
come down into the country with me
for a week" Arnott sail suddenly.
"London's all very WE'LL but we've
got to remember that we're both
more or less crooks for the present
The noise outside the Grosvenor last
night was maddening. ! hardly slept