davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

A LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
SHADOWS

MO SHADOW e'er can bother
~ me,
And ON my way walk straight
past it,
Unless uuhappily l see
That l unwittingly have cast 1t.
And If 1t be that mines the
fault
That brings that shadow there
on my way
step aside, and from the vault
Let golden Light stream on the
highway.
And when I face that Light 1
find,
Fen though its radiant luster
blind me,
; The shadow that hath vexed my
mind
Is left forevermore behind me.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
PE-RU-NA

Will power works best when it
agrees with the notions of the ma
jority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

There are sordid things in life, but
we need not dwell on them as some
novelists do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

1t is necessary for manufacturers
to have on hand 25O,OO0,0O0 sacks year
ly to handle the nations demand for
cement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Japanese goldfish cultivators use
open-air ponds, not tubs within doors,
as do fanciers in America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Handsome Is that handsome does
Goldsmith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Mae Murray, the brilliant movie
star, was born in Portsmouth, Va. She
moved to New York when very small
child. At the age of fifteen she made
her first appearance on the stage and
became one of the most remarkable
dancers. At the height of her success
on the stage she entered the pictures,
and her many successes are we'll
known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

It's poor matchmaker that Is un-
able not to make a go of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Old Faithfu['s ANTIQUITY

Grouped around the present active
crater of Old Faithful geyser are
four extinct geyser cones; it is esti-
mated that Old Faithful has been doe
ing business at the same stand for
10000 years.-Science Service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Life is not victory, but battle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Going Too Far

When the nutrition experts begin to
prove something about the quality Of
pies by experiments with rats they are
carrying their nutrition experiments
just little too far.-Public Ledger.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Exceptionally good-looking
mantel clocks, in four attrac-
tive styles, each one bear!i-
fully finished in imitation ma
hogany with gong that strikes
every half hour.
Not only an ornament for
any mantelpiece, but reliable
timekeeper as well. New
Haven make and fully guar
anteed in every way. Only Is
of them, offered at this unusual
price for Monday.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-20

a marriage license which he does not
use is the question officials of that
institution will decide in reference TO
the action of Midshipman Robert b.
Goldman of the graduation class,
who in Baltimore obtained license
to marry Miss Florence X. Russell of
Eastport, an Annapolis suburb.
Academy officials stated this morn
ing that, while any midshipman who
married would have to leave the in
situation, they were inclined to hold
that no offense had been committed
by merely securing the license.
Miss Russell and members of her
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Probate Court yesterday. The testator
died Friday.
An estate valued at more than
SILL 900 was left by George B. Hoag-
land. who died September 8, accord
ing to a petition for letters of admin
istration filed Friday in Probate
Court by his father, Barney G. Hoag
land.
Kate Mcnamara, who died August
80, left an estate valued at more
than $4,000, according to a petition
for letters testamentary filed by
Ralph Mckee, executor, in Probate
Court Friday.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

family of Lawrence e. Sands. presi.
dent Of the First National Bank Of
Pittsburgh. w. M. Baker, alias ]. P.
James, was sentenced to serve from
1874 to 81 years in the penitentiary.
Chester B. Miley of Adamsburg, Miss,
pleaded guilty two weeks ago to sim
liar charges and was given a sentence
Of from s to 16 years.
The two men. posing as gas meter
inspectors. entered the Sands home
last January and demnaded $4,000
under threat of KIDNAPPING the bankers
wife. They fled after wounding John
Evening star., 1925-09-20

family expressed surprise when in
formed yesterday afternoon that the
license had been issued. She said 1t
was without her consent and that she
did not intend to get married. Later
in the evening Young Goldman ap-
peared, and after conference with
her tore up the license.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

w. Sands. son, when he attempted
to summon aid.
Baker was brought here a few
months ago from Charleston, w. Va,
where he was being held on Federal
mail fraud charge. Miley was ar
rested at Adamsburg.
Statements made by Baker while
awaiting trial in West Virginia led to
his indictment in the Sands case.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

These fulf-fashioned stock
ings are deservedly very popu-
lar, because of the run-check
top, which we can safely guar
antee will prevent garter runs,
and because of their long
wearing quality. In such
lovely new shades as French
beige, tea rose, suntan, bisque,
buff and blush.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-20
G. w. HALLS PROPERTY
BEQUEATHED TO WIFE
George B. Hoagland Left Estate of
$11, ,O0O-Kate Mcnamara, $10,-
900, Executor Reports.

George w. Hall named Fannie Ell
liot Hall, his wife, executrix and sole
heir to all his property in a will
executed September Q and filed in
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Lovely Silver
Plated Ware

If you've wedding gift to choose-here are
suggestions! AS we'll as many items that you've
been wanting for your own home. Lovely, simple
designs in heavy silver plate.
Salts and peppers, set, Mayonnaise SETS $6.o5 to
$3.o5. $IO.5O.
Pair Salts and PEPPERS Lard trays, $795 to $lOOO.
$I.OO to $1,000 Candesticks, pair, $3.50
c,1+ c,,ns &, cot of < e1on to $14.OO
and s, 90 Sugars and creamers, pair,
c.. $0o5 to $1o.o5.
oa' % spo, eaei' ~ Sandwich trays, $13.o5 to
Tea balls, $1.o5 to $395. S1zo5
Bonbon dishes, $495 to Bread trays, $16.05 to
$145O. $I9.o5.
Bud vases and baskets, Lemon SETS $3.o5.
$3.05 to SIS 90. Sherbet SETS $A95.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Russia. has offered to send more
than 700 O,00O,0 900 pounds of grain to
Italy at low prices, which will help
italy reduce it's adverse trade balance.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Honolulu's building boom continues
permits taken out in a recent month
totaling $8OOOOO
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPER
GETS LONG PRISON TERM
Posed as Gas Meter Inspector to
Make Threat to Intended
Victim.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. September 10.
Pleading guilty to charges growing
out of the attempted hold-up of the
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MILDLY GETS LICENSE,
BUT FAILS TO MARRY
Girl Surprised, and Academy Of
ficials to Decide Whether Rules
Were Violated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 49,.
Whether it constitutes an offense
against the Naval Academy to secure
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MID. Shell on
Amber Toilet
Articles

Surprisingly low priced-put them away for
Christmas gifts or add to your own accessories
for the dressing table.
Mirrors $3.75. Hatbrush $1.OO.
Hairbrushes, $1.5O. Clock $3.50
f1airofusIes' S.!oo' Perfume bottle, 75c.
Gt En- ~ Pincushon, $1.25.
Comb and brush tray $1.75. Jewel DoH sl.zo.
Powder box $I.OO Jewel box $1.75.
Hair receiver, $1.O0. Jewel box S225.
Scissors Soc Manicure SETS pieces,
Clothbrush $1.5O. $1.OO
LANsBURGH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
AUTO THIEVES GET
AWAY WITH CARS

Last Friday night thieves broke the
lock on the door of Carl Lucas garage
and escaped with his new Buick Coach.
The theft was discovered Saturday
morning about eight o'clock and Mr..
Lucas Immediately notified the sher-
ms office of his loss. Sheriff Albert
shen reported the crime to the of
ficers in surrounding towns and gave
them the engine number and such
other data as they should have in iden-
flying the property. However the
rev Buick was found below Roberts
Saturday morning. The car was dam
aged only to slight degree.
Thieves also entered the garage of
ex-sherifF Tom Smith of Joliet Satur-
day evening and stole his automobile.
The car was found by the sheriff's
force of Billings along ditch near
billings Sunday evening. Every effort
is being made to apprehend the Grim
lnals but as yet no trace of them has
been found.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
Juniors Entertain


CONTINUED from first page)
enjoyed the dinner and program OF
speeches.
II. L. Hussong, principal of the Car.
bon County High School acted as
POSTMASTER and presided over the af-
fair. Walter Aho, president Of the
Junior class, made the welcoming
address and Nino Cornelio, Senior
class president, gave the Senior re-
spouse.
During the course Of the evening
the Seniors gave class song and also
gave a yell to the Juniors, to which
the Juniors responded Later both the
classes united in giving fifteen rahs
for the facility.
At the close Of the banquet the
students, teachers and guests enjoyed
several hours Of dancing and visit
ing in the High School gym, which
was beautifully decorated IN The
colors Of the two classes.
With the exception Of the annual
ssaior Prom, the Junior-Senior ban
aeet closes the high school social
season for the present year and mem
bers Of the class Of 1926 are already
planning their farewells to the insti-
tuition which has been their social and
work center for the past four years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
WHEELER TRIAL
general. was plainly annoyed.

general. was plainly annoyed.
The next witness was F. N. Zriny
who had been in the employ of Camp.
bell as a geologist. He claimed to
have overheard a conversation be-
tween Campbell and Wheeler to the
effect that Campbell was worried over
some of his permits and Wheeler said
don't worry. They will be taken care
of" but on cross examination he be-
came badly tangled. 1t developed he
had sold stock and had kept the money
and was discharged and that from the
office in which the maps were made,
ne could not have heard any converse
ton from the Campbell office.
The governments star witness
Clyde CLOSER, was called next. He
identified number of letters and
kilograms supposed to have been re-
ceived or sent from CampbeIl's office
while he was Campbell's private sec
rotary, to which the defense offered
no objection, except one telegram
which was supposed to have been sent
by Senator Wheeler. Walsh stated
this one had not been sent by Wheeler.
While it was not damaging, he did
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

EMO Warila was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Wednesday.
G. c. Nordman was business caller
at Roberts on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Boyd has been on the
sick list for the past week.
A. G. Anderson. and son attended
lodge at Laurel orsbFriday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Davis motored to
the Yellowstone on Sunday where they
spent the day fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes are the
proud parents Of baby girl born on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children Of Fromberg We're visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
son motored to Laurel on Thursday.
Myrtle Dullenty who has spent the
past week visiting relatives at Bill
lings arrived home on Sunday.
John Normile was a business caller
at Billings on Thursday
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid which met at the church on Thurs
aay afternoon.
DR.. Morgan Of Roberts made a pro-
fessional call in this vicinity on Fri
day.
L. L. Huddleston was a business
caller at Roberts on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Golf and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Rinker motored to Bill
lings on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFate and
children of Red Lodge were guests at
the j. ]. Ley home on Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
Congressional Committee
CONTINUED from page one)

financing and settlement problems,
needed construction and agricultural
possibilities.
The Lower Yellowstone reclamation
project will be visited July IL, and
that night spent in Sidney. On reach
ing the Poplar the following day the
congressman viii spend until the
evening of the goth on the Fort Peck
Indian reservation. After an over
night stay at Glasgow the committee
rs to leave early the morning Of July
81 for day on the Milk River recla-
nation project, spending that night in
Malta. The following day will be spent
on the Fort Belknap Indian reserva-
tion and the 23rd and oath on the
Blaclfeet reservation.
On the way to the Flathead reserva-
tion Glacier park will be visited, where
particular attention will be paid to
the trans mountain road. July 80, 81
ana August 4 Will De spent on the
Flathead After an overnight train
ride the party is to leave Great Falls
early August 2 for the Sun River pro- /.
Ject the committee will go to Great !
Falls to entrain the next morning for
billings. August is to be spent on
the Huntley reclamation project and !
the next day on the Grow Indian reser-
walton, after which the committee
leaves for Wyoming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
First Aid Ineffciency

1t was at the scene Of an automo-
bile accident; An elderly old lady in
enc Of the first cars to be stopped by
the debris Of the smashup, leaned
from her car as a very much battered
up man, with hastily arranged ban
dage around his ankle, hobbled by.
ooh N.Y. she said, "Did you hurt
your ankle ?"
"No lady, replied the man, II lost
both eyes, This bandage slipped
down."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
TIle 90 Stnmns

The new X cent ordinary postage
stamp is the same shape and size as
the current two-cent stamp, and bears
the name Harding on a ribbon be-
meath the portrait, The one-half cent
stamp is the same shape and size as
the one-cent stamp, ard bears the
name Nathan Hale, patriot Of the
Revolution on a ribbon beneath the
portrait. The sepia color is the same
as that Of the 30 cent Buffalo stamp.
Several thousand of the stamps were
sold to stamp collectors and dealers
when first put on sale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
CHERRY SPRINGS

: Mrs. Clarence BJordahl and two
children, Edna and Aaron were Tues
: day visitors at the John Norris home.
Ned Russell motored to Roberts
Friday on business.
} j. c. Lochridge of Laurel was a
caller at the Harry Clark home Sun
day.
Mrs. Thos. Saysell and daughter
Marjory were Red Lodge visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. C. Schrumpf went to Bill
lings Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Herman De Vries was caller
in Roberts on Thursday.
Lorin Lochridge and Lee Clark
motored to Red Lodge on business
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was a caller
at the t. C. Schrumpf home Monday.
Joseph Marsh was Roberts bust
ness caller on Monday.
Mrs. w. Z. Lochridge has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Charley Larson spent few
days of last week in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
daughter Lorena and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Obert and son Jack motored to
Red Lodge Monday.
Miss Emily Wiekierak visited on
Wednesday evening at the Harry
Clark home.
Frank McFato and family of Red
Lodge spent the week end at the ].
J. Ley and Herman De Vries homes.
Mrs. Ira Stinson was on the sick
list few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Marsh were
callers at the John Norris home on
Tuesday.
w. W. Ballard made business trip
to Roberts on Friday.
hrs Herman De Nries and daughter
Ruth visited Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. R. A. Russell.
Mrs. Peter ebert visited one day
last week at the VIM. Hatten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Greed visited
last Sunday at the ", f. Kebschull
home.
Miss Hazel Ballard is staying with
Mrs. Lucy Wanless this week, while
Mr.. Norris is in Billings.
w. z Iacnridae, who has been
for 4 J. kifer near Big Horn
for the pas two months, returned to ,
'ls j me hero TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Letcher were
alters At the Henri De Witte home
m Moday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harold
III Miss Emily Wiekierak were call
RS in Roberts Monday.
Mrs. Rose Wielierak and daughter
emily were Wednesday visitors at the
rurunen home.
Miss BeuIah lIufford. Selmes school
eacher spent Sunday at Fox with
Mss Lola Weast.
Mrs. Turmbull and son Edward were
loberts visitors on Saturday.
Thos Saysell and daughter Beatrice
notored to Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Dominic Obert and daughter
rma visited Thursday at the Bert
nd Baptist 0bert homes.
Miss Mildred Clark was a caller at
he r. A. Russell home Wednesday
vening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge Wis
ted in Red Lodge Sunday with Mrs.
Nellie Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayne and
laughter Janita visited Tuesday with
drs. Lucy Wanless.
The Cherry Springs school children
nd their teacher, Mrs. Lorin Loeb
idge had little picnic at the school
ouse on Friday.
Mary and Louise Wiekierak of Red
lodge spent Saturday and Sunday
nth their mother on the ranch here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23

Kuntt: "Do you know that seven
teen thousand twelve hundred and
eighty-two elephants were needed to
make billiard balls last year.
Dumb Dan: my, oh my-and isn't
is wonderful that such big beasts can
be taught such exaeting work ?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
Country Must Adjust
CONTINUED from page u

for registered mail will cost cents
at present they are included in the
regular registry fee.
Fees on money orders are raised by
a sliding scale, averaging around two
cents on orders for amounts up to
$40; most money orders are for
amounts of less than that.
For insurance on parcels, the charg-
es are raised two cents for amounts
up to SIS; making the new rate five
cents and three cents is added on in
demnity up TO S25, making the new
rate cents; return receipts for in
surance will cost three cents. The G..
o. d. fees are raised to twelve cents
on collections up to $40, and to fifteen
cents up to $50, instead of ten cents.
as at present.
Mail Order Houses Affected
The mail order business is hit hard
by the sudden postal increases. Mail
order business is not limited to the
few widely known houses, but is con-
Quoted by a multitude of small mer-
chandisers, located in cities, in towns
and even on rural routes. They sell
every conceivable kind of articles,
from pills, lingerie and card games
to stoves, tractors and houses. They
solicit by mail, ship by mail, collect
by mail, even visit by mail. A so per
cent increase in the cost of mailing
is a serious thing. 1t means millions
Of dollars to mail order houses, with
their "fiiers", or circulars, which test
The market; and to big publishers of
books and popular magazines, which
send cut tens Of millions Of circulars |
very week. For this reason, third
lass mail users will modify their
mailing systems in many ways, in
siew Of the raise from one cent to
ne and orc-half cents en- unsealed T
.nvlopes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
not want 1t in the record. The court
sustained the objection.

not want 1t in the record. The court
sustained the objection.
Closer related the meeting of SEN
ator Wheeler and the deal to employ
him in the receivership suit but made
very bad witness for the prosecutor.
Told of meeting Blair Coan and max
ing trip to Denver with Coan at
Coan's expense to see William Rhea
and get an affidavit from Rhea and
that he had made second affidavit
in Denver. He got badly mixed under
the rapid fire of cross-examinat;on bv
Senator Walsh.
The next witness called was Fl. ].
Coleman of Billings, an attorney of
the California Oil Company. Mr..
Coleman was asked the preliminary
questions but got nowhere, as Senator
Walsh objected to the first questions
regarding permit which was not
pending at the time Senator Wheeler
was employed and was not charged in
the indictment.
The Legal Battle Starts
The Judge excused the jury until
Monday morning and the argument
started. Stewart, special assistant at
torney general, was plainly exercised
and pleaded not TO throw this out
hearing an expert witness as
to regulations. Baldwin was on his
feet and asked the court if he felt the
court needed an expert to tell him
what the law was, to which the Court
that he wanted no argument
Then Sen. Walsh proceeded to present
he law as he saw it and after an hour
.he court stated he would rule Monday
morning but unless he found some
aw To the contrary, he would sustain |
lie motion Of the defense.
.ovl Is nil Of Dep gment Of /
T1stice men at the expense of the 1
Government, every hotel having five
y six. It was asserted there was be-
ween twenty and thirty slenths
newspaper men, friends Of
Wheeler and jurymen. 1t is thought
his is why Judge Dietrich locked up
he jury, but it wasn't So bad for the
ury at that, as they have rooms at
he Park Hotel, get three one dollar
aeals each day two Of which are at
he Rainbow Hotel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
Mondays Session

/ AnftAay DeSStuH
Court convened at 10 A. NJ. Monday
and sustained the motion OF the de-
tense, to bar any testimony regarding
the Lincoln permit The first witness
called was Gladys Moore, a former
stenographer Of Gordon Campbell's
who testified she had typed the list
of all Campbell's holdings, which was
given to her by Mr.. Bishop, who was
Mr.. Campbell's land man. This list was
to be sent to some one in the East, who
was trying to assist Mr.. Campbell in
raising some finances. Her testimony
was not damaging to the defense.
The Government next introduced a
stipulation entered into with the coun-
sci for the defense, regarding what
Mr.. L. V. Beaulieu of Los Angeles,
California, a former attorney Of
Gordon Campbell, would testify to and
what he had testified to before the
Senate investigating committee. SEN
ator Walsh read most of the testimony
given before the Senate which was
very favorable to Senator Wheeler.
Mr.. Beaulieu stating that Senator
Wheeler was to represent Mr.. Camp
bell only in the state court. The next
witness was L. j. Wertheimer Jew
stock salesman. 1t was brought out
that Wertheimer had been indicted and
plead guilty to using the mails to de-
fraud in Texas in a stock selling cam
paign. 1t appeared from his testi-
mony that he was in Great Falls at the
time Of Wheeler's employment by
Campbell and trying to get to sell
stock for Campbell and was not sue
cessful. 1t also developed that Vert
heimer was a friend of Jack Kearnes
and Tex Richards, the fight promoters,
and was in California at the time the
Brookhart committee was investigat-
ing the Department of Justice at
Washington, and that he went from
California to New York with Kearns
and others and was entertained by
Richards and later went to the De-
partment of Justice and made an afr
dayit against Senator Wheeler This
witness was discredited before he left
the stand on cross examination.
The next witness was E. S. Booth,
former State Senator from Fallon
county, and former Solicitor Of the In
terror Department, who stated he had
known Senator Wheeler for long
time and that when Wheeler came
down to Washington, he, Wheeler,
called on him and during the time
there had said that Gordon Campbell
had some matters regarding permits
wtlieh he, Wheeler did not know any
thing about, but that Campbell could
Come down and talk to him about it.
Booth stated he had introduced
Wheeler to Vim. Spry Commissioner
az the land office and had suggested
to spry that Wheeler was interested .
in constitutionality regarding some
permits to which Wheeler replied
only to the extent that Campbell be
given square deal. Booth also stated
he had talked to Wheeler regarding
helping or getting some one interest
ed in financing Campbell's holdings; 4
that he had talked to others about
same, but had only talked to Wheeler
one time about it and that was day
Or so before Wheeler went to Europe,
and that he, Booth, had talked to
Campbell on the subject Of financing