davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
EVENTS or 1924

: Sept. 5-zAmerican round-the-worId
flyers return to American soil.
Sept. 10--Richard Loeb and Ma
than Leopold Jr., self-confessed muir
derers of Robert Franks, sentenced
to life Imprisonment in Chicago.
Oct. 1O-Washington Senators OF
American League win world baseball
series by defeating New York Giants
Of National League.
Oct. 15-ZR-s ends fight from
F'riedrichshafen, Germany to Lake
hurst, N. j., covering 5000 miles in
81 hours IL minutes.
Oct. 5-Secretary of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace dies.
Nov. 4-calvin Coolidge and
Charles q. Dawes elected President
and Vice President.
Nov. 9-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge dies at Cambridge, Mass.
Nov. 2I-Mrs. Florence Killing
Harding widow Of President Hard
ing. dies at Marion, Ohio.
Dec. 13-Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent American Federation of Labor,
dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS
Up 10 PER CENT
1924 Total Is $4, l16,353.23
for Indianapolis.

indianapolis postoffice receipts for
1924 increased 1901 per cent over
1928, according to Postmaster Rob
ert H. Bryson.
Receipts for 1924 were "a, 116, 353.23
and for 1923 was 1874, 5Q643. In
December. 1924, receipts for the first
time in the history of the postoff1ce
Aswere over $500. 900. The exact figure
hs $425.284.2S.
YI Increases for each month during
1924 over the corresponding month
1923 were: January, $29,823.10;
February. s44,S58.09; March, .s5,-
605.17; April, sS5, 6s2 "a; May, $780,
0SO.11; June, $10,115.92; July. $780,
040.4o; August, SIG, 1899 80; September,
SIS, 7O1. 09; October, s45,S95.3s; No
venber. $11,ssS.0s, December, $S4.-
zO767.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

mander American Legion, arrives in
Indianapolis for first time.
30. American Association pennant
won by st. Paul; Indians finish sec
ond,
October
1. Morton L. Hawkins, president
Of Hawkins Mortgage Company of
Portland, Ind, fails to appear for
trial on charges of using mails in
scheme to defraud in Federal Court
Case against all defendants is con-
tinued and Hawkins bond OF $500
defaulted.
8. Valuation of 1920, 900 on
property of Indianapolis Water Com
pany, too low Judge Ferdinand A..
Geiger held in Injunction against
public service commission. Higher
rates forecast.
4. Linton A. Cox. Jr., World War
aviator, killed in automobile accident
at Straughn, Ind.
Z. Riley Memorial Hospital
dedicated.
g.. J. J. Mcnamara, business agent
ands secretary, indianapolis local,
Structural Iron Workers Union, in
dicted on charges Of completely In
vandalism at Elks Club, Aug. IT.
Jailed in default Of $4,000 bond.
IL. John w. Davis, Democratic
presidential candidate candidate
speaks in Indianapolis.
Is. Automobile bandits obtain
1862 in daylight hold up of Rural
st. branch of Fletcher Savings &
Trust Co.
IL. w. P. bearing, dark horse cam
didate, elected to head Indiana
Teachers Association after sixteen
ballots.
IS. E. Howard Cadle, announces
candidacy for Republican mayoralty
nomination.
November
4. Republicans sweep nation, State
and county in election.
10. Hawkins case opens in Federal
Court with sixteen defendants on
trial. Hawkins still missing.
IL. ]. j. McNarama freed on $780,
900 bond.
IA. Official count shows Benjamin
H. Willoughby, Republican candidate
for Supreme Court judge, First dis
trict, defeated George K. Denton,
Democrat, by one vote.
rs. Fourteen OF sixteen defendants
in Hawkins case found guilty by
jury.
rs. Mayor Shank and Mrs. Eva F..
Gilbert married at Kendallville.
20. Merchants predict record break.
ing Christmas business.
December
3. Reformatory systems raped by
Judge Anderson in Federal Court.
7. Loot of $4,000 obtained by
bandits and robbers in indianapolis
during week.
-. Electric rates cut by public
service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
FISH And GAME
NETS $19l,9767D
IN PAST YEAR
Fifty Hatchery to Be Ready
for Operation in
1925.

Fishing and hunting have lost
none OF their old-time attractiveness,
reports Of the fish and game divis
ion of the State conservation depart.
ment show. During the year re-
ceipts from licenses and other
sources amounted to $3.50. 976.71, an
increase Of almost $21, 900 over 1928.
A fifth fish hatchery was complet-
ed and will be in operation in 1925.
During the year 9.046,107 fish of
eleven species were reared in State
hatcheries. Other activities OF the
division were:
Continued mapping Of Indiana
lakes, twenty-five Of which are com
pleted.
Completed quail census through
questionnaires to farmers.
Through funds earned and saved,
the division found it possible 20
start action leading to the purchase
of 5000 acres of land in Brown
County for game reservation.
Forty-two game wardells were in
the field throughout the year.
Total arrests for violation of fish
and game laws 2,290 Fines and
costs amounted to $42,87O.25. This
is an increase Of 592 arrests over
1923,
Made thirty-five Investigations OF
stream pollution.
Carried on educational campaign
with manufacturers toward reduc
ton Of pollution by waste from their
plants.
Assisted 200 organizations of the
State formed for protecting fish and
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
GERMAN EASY
Kalamazoo (Mich,) Teacher Uses CROSSWORD Puzzles
inAI Her Language Glasses.
BIZ NEA gerVsoe

By NEA gerUsoe
TT ALAAIAZOO Min. Jan. L.
TX Die PLACE des Kreuzwoerter-
Raethsels hat cine Lehrerin
Won Kalamazoo gefangen genom-
men.
All of which means the crossword
puzzle plague has captivated Kala-
maoo teacher and the pupils in her
German classes.
The instructor, Miss Emily Hoch-
stein, is making declensions, con-
structions and obscure meanings at
tractive studies through the use Of
the crossword fad.
most popular in KALAMAZOO High
School.
Miss Hochstein has prepared her
puzzles both in German and Latin.
They are 30 arranged that the words
in each case consist of those in
Guided in current lessons. Step by
step, they take the pupils up from
the rudiments OF each language into
its higher reaches.
II believe the crossword puzzle
method ultimately will be adopted in
all higher and secondary schools in
teaching languages" says Miss
Hochstein.
She is Low at work on a book of
| crossword puzzles in the two Ian
guages.
Here is one OF the ones she'll in
clude in it. If you know any Ger
man, try to figure it out.
HORIZONTAL
1. Bindewort.
a. Fine stadt in Oesterreich.
8. Dritte person.
| 8. NIGHT aus.
IL. Gegenteil Won INNER
IL. Err, sic, und -.
10. An den Beinen.
10. Sic.
16. Erste person plural, possessive.
1s. Pei. dumbled).
/ 10. Err, -, und es.
81. Err list mass.
%. Einen tell Won einen termome-
ter.
"a. Err lehrt.
%. Proposition.
80. vier mehr ais funf.
| 81 Henefrucht
3d.. Das selbe ais II horizont.
"a. Republik Franzoesisch (abkur.
/ zung).
80. Erste person prasens Won sein.
SO. Rie Seine.
81. Imperfect Won linden.
VERTICAL
1. NIGHT das.
2. Imperfect Won essen.
8. Sankt (abkurzung).
S. Das selbe ais neun horizont.
s. Fine schwur.
7. Vier Won dreizehn ist-.
8. In das.
10. Das selbe ais IL horizont.
10. Plural Won 13 horizont.
IA. Els kommt erst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
SPECIAL LAWYER
QUITS STATE lob
Dale Stansbuy to Practice
in South Bend.


Dale Stansbury, special attorney
in the Office of State attorney gen
eral, has resigned to enter law prac-
tice at South Bend. Arthur Gillion,
South Bend, who succeeded U. S.
Lesh as attorney general today, has
not indicated whether another at
torney will be employed.
It is understood there viii be no
immediate changes in the attorney
generals Office except the resigna-
ton of Mrs Edward r. White, sec
ond deputy, to become reporter of
Supreme and Appellate courts,
Jan. 10.
Others Of the staff: Assistant At
torney General Edward NJ. White:
first deputy, Connor Ross; travel.
ing deputy, John McCord; special in.
vestigator, H. H. Klayer and sten-
ographers, Mrs. Harriet Harris and
Miss Maude Lucas. 1t is understood,
Mrs. Harris Will become Lesh's sec
rotary later. Lesh will enter law
practice with offices in the Cont
mental Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
ORGANIZATIONS
JOIN DRIVE TO
HELP INVESTORS
Investigate Before You In
vest Is Advice Of Better
Business Bureau,

MAKE 1925 Safe for Investors, .
is the slogan adopted by the Indi-
annapolis Better Business Bureau in
campaign of education which Is
to be inaugurated the week of Jan.
5, G. F. olwin, manager, announced
today.
Various organizations such as the
Indiana Bankers Association. Indi-
ana Securities Commission, Indiana
Commercial Secretaries Association,
Indiana State Chamber Of Com
merce, Indianapolis Merchants As
ISOLATION. Chamber Of Commerce,
Board Of Trade, Associated En-
ployers Of indianapolis, Indianapolis
Clearing House Association, Adver
Using Club, Indianapolis Bond Mems
Club, and Better Business Bureaus
Of Indianapolis and FIT. Wayne will
join in the drive to educate Indiana
investors to investigate before they
invest"
Radio talk viii oe broadcaat each
night during the week FROM the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany station, OTwin said.
w. E. Balsch. secretary Of the In
diana Merchants Association, has
sent out posters to Indiana retailers
showing $25,000,00O was lost to In
diana investors from failure OF seven
stock selling concerns in the past
two years.
A. ]. Allen, secretary th the As
ISOLATED Employers OF Indianapolis.
Inc, is sending out 1880 bulletins
to State Industrial concerns giving
statistics on loss OF 100000. 900 to
Indiana investors during the past
four years through purchase Of
questionable securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Nj BRIDE
MS HAPPIER
DS|NESSPER|OD
1uIturaI Improvement Is
bted at Points Where
Most Needed.
BY BERT M,BRIDE

sident Continental National Bank
with the national political cam
paign and its resulting disturbance
Of business out Of the way, economic
conditions throughout the United
States are improved greatly In the
past few months business has ex-
banded to q marked degree. Re
ports show that holiday business
was larger than the year preceding.
One of the most decided improve
ments has come in agriculture.
Fortunately this timely relief came
where it was needed the most.
Wheat growing States benefited
by a large yield, accompanied by in
creased prices and a fine quality of
grain. The effect was instantaneous
and favorable. The result for 1926
may be to lower price, as the high
prices prevailing probably viii have
tendency to induce farmers to SOW
larger acreages.
Increased employment of labor is
accompanying improved conditions
in our larger industries. such as iron.
textile, shoes. ETC.. and the produc-
ton is increasing steadily
Some reaction from the sharp rise
in prices in the securities market
may follow. which would be natural.
A large demand in securities has
arisen due to cheap money rates.
Progress is being made in settling
the disturbed condition of European
financial affairs, and in my mind all
indications are that business will
continue to improve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
SENATE REPASSEs BILL
Evansville Bridge Measure, Already
Law, Acted on Again.
By Times specsaE

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. L.
In its effort to clear up the calendar
Of pending bills, the Senate Tues
day passed at least one bill that has
already become law. Though
passed by both houses and signed by
the President, the bill authorizing a
bridge between Evansville, Ind, and
Henderson, KY, was pulled out Of
the Senate trash basket and re-
passed.
Senator Watson, who introduced
the bill in the Senate at request of
Congressman Wilson, today could
give no explanation of the error
other than that it was an uninten-
tional slip. Watson's opponents are
inclined to believe Watson let the
bill go through again for publicity
purposes. in order to make it appear
he had brought about the bills pas
sage. instead of Congressman Will
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Resolutions

~1OLUMNISTS and vaude-
Vile comedians may
l poke fun at the New
Year resolution IL they will,
but DIR. Matthew r. Smith,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, believes a lot Of per-
sons still make them and OBJ
serve them.
Wise cracks" do not affect
the strong-minded man, and
there are just as many strong
minded men now as twenty
years ago, DR.. Smith said.
II don't believe people break
their resolutions as easily today
ais they did twenty years ago,
said the spastor. Those who
haven't the strength of charac-
ter to recognize their faults
and strive TO correct them,
don't take the trouble to make
resolutions.
The pastor practices what he
breaches.
Here are his resolution for
1925:
10 do my work more thor
oughly.
ITO haze more patience with
my fellow men.
5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

Jan. President Coolidge signs
proclamation declaring an embarro
on shipment OF arms and war ma
terial to the revolutionists in
Mexico.
Feb. 3-Woodrow Wilson, twenty
eighth President of the United
States, dies at home in Washington.
Feb. 4-Forty-two miners killed at
Milford iron mine near Crosby, Mimi.
Feb. 27-Sergeant c. E. Conrad
breaks worlds record for altitude
parachute jumping by dropping I'll
500 feet from plane over Kelly Field,
Texas.
March 1O-secretary Of Navy Ed
win DENLY resigns.
%&&
March 17-Three Army biplanes
start from Glover Field, Santa Mon.
lea, Cal, for 3o,000-mile flight around
the world.
March 24--Archbishop Hayes of
New York and, Archbishop Munde-
lein of Chicago are created cardinals
at Rome by Pope Plus XXI.
March 28--Attorney General Hen
ry M. Daugherty resigns.
May 15-President Coolidge vetoes
soldiers bonus bill.
May 17-Soldiers' bonus bill
passed over Presidents veto in
House, S1S to IS.
May 19-By vote Of SO to 20 Sen
ate passes soldiers bonus bill over
Presidents veto and measure be-
comes law.
May 26-victor Herbert noted
American composer, dies.
49,
June 12-Three officers and forty
five men of Battleship Mississippi
killed by explosion in target practice
off San Pedro, Cal.
June 12-Republican convention.
in Cleveland. dominates Calvin Cool
idge and Charles G. Dawes for Pres
ident and Vice President.
$50
June 23-Lieutenant Vaughan
crosses continent by airplane in
twenty-one and one-half hours, fly
ing from Mitchell Field. Long Island,
to San Francisco.
June :8-Ninety-eight people
killed by tornado at Lorain. SAN
dusky and other, Ohio towns
July daily airrnail service be-
tween New York and San Francisco
begun. ses
July ER. M. La Toilette non1i-
mated for President by national COM
mittee Of the Conference. for Pro
gressive Political Action. in session
at Cleveland.
July 7-calvin Coolidge Jr- young
err son of President. dies
July 9-John w. Davis and
Charles w. Bryan nominated by
Democrats at New York for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
July 8-Senator Burton X.
Wheeler nominated by Progressives
to run as Vice President with La
Toilette.
Aug. 20 Prince Of Wales arrives
Cor Wait In America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
RuiIdinn Permits

Hutchinson Auto Company boiler. 1880
N. Meridian St.. So 600.
Kuhn Garage. garage. 621 N. Illinois
Nu-Grape Bottfng Company Ino..
Marks Garage. boiler. rear los II. Me-
Meridian Salem apartment. apartment
1888 n Meridian S. SIS. 600.
Charles Mayer JE.. dwelling. 1920 Washs
oo6S 9aEd q schoo e es l 916sloners sehooa
Board of school commissioners school,
Ketchum and Vermont SITS. So ono.
and DAILY. Streets. 81 200.
Lee Whitis dwelling. 1896 HsuRh ST..
cnrIler Meridian and SnIlfh 81 S45T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
SECOND SCHEDULE FILED
Merchants Heat and Light Company
Before Commission.

Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany Wednesday proposed a special
optional seasonal electric energy
schedule for consideration by the.
public service commission. The In
dianapolis Light and Heat Company
has already asked the commission to
approve a special schedule it filed
for the benefit of four consumers
engaged in the manufacture of ice
and refrigeration 1t is understood
the Merchants is opposed to the
schedule filed by the Indianapolis
company. The effect OF the special
schedules is to cut rates for sum
mer power users during the off-load
season of the electrical industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
REMY TAKES NEW OATH
Several County Offices Change
Hands Today.

Prosecutor William H. Rsmy, who
succeeded himself. today took the
oath Of office from County Clerk AL
bert III. Losche Wednesday.
George Schmidt assumed office
as county surveyor, succeed
ing John J. Griffith. Cororer
Paul r. Robinson succeeded himself
and Orner Hawkins succeeded George
Snider. All are Republicans.
Charles o. Sutton succeeded All
bert HOFFMAN as county commits
sioner from Third district. Both sra
Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
] Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Pete Netale, $40 Stevens St., Oak
land, from Woodlawn and Virginia
AYES
Leo Traugott, 81 w. Washing
ton St.. Rickenbacher. from 312 w.
Washington st.
#. J. Peake,. Fl e. st. Joseph ST.,
Ford, from Market and Delaware
Sts-
Henry Meyer. Bluff Rd Route box
So. Ford from 1417 E. Washington
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION
State Mutual Savings Association
Has Downtown Ofices.

The State Mutual Savings and
Loan Association of Indiana with
81, 100000 capital has been incorpo-
rated with the Secretary Of State.
Offices are on the eighth floor
Guaranty Bldg. Incorporators and
directors are: Eph p. Daley. Ft
Wayne; G. L. Johnson, indianapolis;
II. III. Woodsmall. Indianapolis; l..
T. Leach, Indianapolis; c. L. Cue.
FRANKFORT, former deputy State aud
itor; e. e. Gates, indianapolis at
torney; ]. l.. Rupe, Richmond; G. ID.
Knoefel, New Albany, and Harvey
Harmon, Princeton. former candi-
date for State attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
FOUR SEIZED IN FLAT
Terre Haute Police Believe Rob.
beEes Are Solved.
BIZ United Prees

Bg United Prees
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. L.
A series OF robberies in Terre Haute
the past few days was believed
solved with the arrest Of three
men and a woman In an apartment
house here Tuesday night.
Police armed with riot guns made
the arrests and seized acetylene
torches and burglars tools in the
apartment
John Baldwin. "a, one Of those
arrested, is said to be wanted in
Rochester, N. Y, for robbing a post
Office emnloye of a registered mail
pouch containing $4,000 in De
cember. va.
Names of the other two men and
the woman were not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
NOTICE
TO TENANTS IN OFFICE
BUILDINGS

If you wish ID buy Fritch's Veg, Soap
of me. IL win be necessary TO send man
orders az the managers of some buildings
do not wish TO have any soliciting IN thoix
building. Ny Drioe for goap for 1928 to
y 70 nC yin Be 50 cens Pc for par or : 0a6s
Rowell. Gen. Agt.- Box 657 Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

EMILY HoCHSTEIN
16. Utrecht.
IL Plural Won 81 horizont.
IS. Dritte person singular.
81. Dritte person singular.
%. Erst person singular. Prasens
Won konnen.
Is. HER.
26. Elm samften schrei.
81. Erste person plural Won sein.
20. Das selbe ais 80 horizont.
81. Artickel.
33. sic, und es.
35. Alb (ruckwarts).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Marria1e Licenses

Wllliam Terry. 81. 1892 Columbia.
James Barrett 80. 1859 River. light
work Frances Riggs. 81. 507 w. Yer
JOY F. Eustler. 80. 1928 w. Twenty.
Second; salesman: Ieona p. Ricketts,. 81
2117 8. Pennsylvania
Russell 2. Matthias 25 $500 Bellefon.
tame, internal revenue agent; Emma
Leiss. ~, 100 Parkway. nurse.
Emory Harding. % 624 e. Mimi
1anitor; Mabel F. Woodward, 30, ga E.
viii o. Boiler. %. Brownsburg, Ind.
housekeepeT: Mary J. Bell, 81. 500 Harris
Lewis Senko Fl. 521 W Maryland la
Charlton g. Hostetler. %, 1710 Mil
burn. plumber; Flora =. Otto. 10. 1913 g.
Warman, tinekeeper.
Carl w. Hatton. 80. 2346 English,
truck driver, Msry e. Scott 10, I725
: Fr I1s M. Rodenbarger. 20. % N
Garfield caller. Indiana News Co.: Rachel
l.. Funk, 4208 g. Washington typist
Herbert c.. Snithers %. 635 Russell
electrician: Myrtle l.. Marshall 10. 1893
" AionEo Kelly = SO. 4se s. West, garage
man: Marie Mosely. 49,. 1912 Cornell,
sri Richard ard Johnson, 80. 4e 8. Grace,
auto trimmer; Dorothy A. Martin 81 8
NJ Temple operator.
Russell DAVIDSON 90 2147 n. Olney,
butcher: Laura G. Yagerhne, 20. Alb s.
0taNSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ernest Knefer. 1914 N. Talbot
Ave. Essex. found when police
arrested an alleged thief
Department Of Conservation.
Ford, found at Holmes Ave. and
Michigan st.
Is that a particular friend of
yours you Just spoke tor"
Why. YES.
Why don't you ask him to join
us. then2''
"Oh. this is so suddenl He's the
new minister Georgia Yellow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

.'Have you heard the latest scan
daI?''
mo, what is it?"
Why it happened in q house
quite close to yours
'Maybe-but my wife is away on
her holidays. ',--Kasper (Stockholm).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

u Won receive sample the NEWS 1T invitation to
Won to become write
name and address Rates. One $3.50 six
months $3.50; months s1oo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

great deal Of expense connected with
the printing of these laws, which do
no good to the state. 1t was the view
of the majority of the house that this
matter should be taken care of when
the laws are recodifed in 1881.
The House recommended for pas
sage the bill by Flachsenhar, which
requires candidates for public office
to pay filing fees. 1t was opposed in
minority report by Besancon Of
MissouIa, who questioned the consti-
nationality of the law. The bill, II
1t passes the upper body, will require
all candidates whose names have been
written in, to pay fling fees the same
as regularly nominated candidates.
The House took up quite q number
Of committee reports, and after Soma
lively discussion for or against = num-
Der of them, which were Of lesser i'm
portanee, the house adjourned at 1890
until Monday morning, the 26th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

was adopted by a vote of the house
The bin relating to publication OF
the State Treasures quarterly re-
port also passed on third reading, and
requires that the treasurer's report
be published in a newspaper which is
the lowest bidder, the contract to run
for one year at time and new bids
be called for each year.
The House Saturday
The campaign which is being made
by Lobe Of Lewis and Clark, with
Kelly of Powell as his running mate,
TO wipe from the code books many use
less and meaningless laws, was re-
pulsed by the house, several of his
bills to repeal certain laws being voted
upon unfavorably. Lobe in his talk
said that the first volume of Montana
codes was so small it could be carried
in ones pocket, but that now 1t is
nearly as large as Webster's diction-
airy and POINTED out that there is a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Newspaper advertising that has brot
in millions of new customers. IL held
to be responsible for keeping down
gas costs by so greatly increasing the
output through so many kinds Of new
uses. This is the gist Of report
made to the Public Utilities Advertis-
ing Association, meeting with the
American Gas Association at Atlantic
City recently.