davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
ARMY BAND
ANOTHER
FEATURE
Salvation Army to Be Heard
in Short Program Begin
ming at 1915

A third studio recital by the
Washington Quartet-Mary Sher-
rier Bowie, Richie MCLEAN, J.
+. NJ. Bowie and Fred Bastard
q concert by the United States
Army Band, both of which will
be rebroadcast by WEAF and sew
eraI other stations, win be the
features of the WCAP bill to-
night. .
Another interesting event viii
be q half-hour program from
1915 to 1O:45 o'clock under the
auspices of the Potomac division
Of the Salvation Army.
Complete WRC Bin.
1880 D. midday Lenten serv-
fees.
70. m.--Irving Boernstein's Ho.
tel washington Orchestra
4 y. Mold kitchens for New, !"
BY Aunt Margaret.
40 D. m.-Eleanor Giynn. pianist.
40 D. m-.Individua1fty In
Dress" by Marie Moran.
$50 .. m.-Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the New Willard
Hotel.
s .. na.-childrsnss hour, con
durtsd By Peggy Albion.
MAJ.
7:2g D. m.-opportunities for EN-
pIoyment in the United States civil
service. &@Ai
WCAP Program.
100 to $50 b. m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band, Captain
RAYMOND @. Sherman. commanding,
Captain William ,. Stannard, direc-
tor; direct from the Army Music
School auditorium of the United
states Army War College, Wash
ington.
From the Studio Of Station WCAP.
$50 to p. m.-Recital by the
Washington Quartet. Mary Sherrier
Bowie, soprano; Richie Mclean. con-
tralto; J. r.. n. Bowie, tenor: Fred
East. bass: accompanied at the pi-
ano by George II. Wilson; broad
casting jointly with station WEAF,
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
Early PrOKF2lm TOElll
WCAP.

6:45 to 7:45 o. m.-"Tower Health
Drill" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. direct from
Metropolitan tower, 1, Madison ave.
nue., New York city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

Congressman Fred A. Britten, of Illinois,
would have the United States call conference of
nations bordering the Pacific The original reso-
luton introduced in the House of Representatives
provided for meeting of white nations Later,
however, he asked for modification of the resolu-
ton to eliminate the word white
Is such a conference necessary, and shall the
congressman be taken seriously? Japan and the
United States would be the most concerned in
such a move The highest diplomatic authorities
of both these countries have declared repeatedly
that friendly and cordial relations exist between
the two nations. We already have seen the fulfil
ity of some of the conferences in Europe. Perhaps
it might be we'll to let we'll enough alone. Admit
ting that there has been some apprehension
among Well-disposed citizens as well as the So
called jngoists, smouldering fire will go out if
not stirred Time alone is one of the great sooth-
ers of international forebodings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
THOSE HOURS OF LEISURE

There are few of us who can not so arrange
our time in order to have an hour or two of gen.
uine leisure each day. Assuming that we can find
some leisure when not occupied in the necessary
days work, what shall be done with it? History
gives the answer of what some have done with
it. It was the little margin left over after the
days toll that gave Lincoln preparation for
what he called his opportunity" Franklin laid
much stress upon margins of time as we'll as of
thrift in material gain. Napoleon drew battle
lines in the sand, while his playmates romped in
the school yard. Plato, with bowed head unused
in the market place, and now after 1000 years the
world still clamors for his logic. Edison cuts his
sleep to four hours, and turns his leisure into wiz
ardly achievements that startle the world. The
value of that we'll known fifteen minutes day.
is certain and sure. The great masterpieces of lit
Iterature and art have been snatched, as it were,
from the feeting moments of time while the rest
of the world followed the path of least resistance
Leisure is golden if properly used
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
.JOLSON AND WIFE
WILL ADOPT BABE

New York--Al Jolson, the black
face comedian, announced last night
that he has applied to the State Char
ity association for permission TO adopt
a child--any boy or girl less that three
years old.
For years the comedian and his
wife have desired a child, Jolson said,
but he did not come definitely to de-
cision to adopt one until he was in
Detroit recently on tour and heard
Miss Sophie Vansheis, head of the
states charity and aid child placing
bureau, describe over the radio the
happiness that comes from having
having children in home.
my wife and | have splendid
country home at Scarsdale, N. "" he
said, "and there we have horses, dogs,
cats, canaries and all sorts Of pets, but
in spite of that there always has been
something missing. | believe we could
make good home for child and we
certainly would be able to provide for
one. That liz why have applied.
think tits selfish to go through life
without children"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
LET us HELP EACH OTHER

! During the time the Carbon County News has
been established in this community it has gladly
opened it's columns for the purpose of boosting
BED Lodge and has shared it's space for publicity
In behalf of the various organizations and institu-
tons in our city. We ask nothing for this in the
way of reward. Every worthwhile newspaper ex-
poets to do its full duty and give of its resources
to further the interests of the town or city whose
business houses support it. But we do feel justi-
fed in calling the attention of our readers to the
fact that the News can be made even more valu-
able to this community if the readers will take adj
Vantage of the opportunity to use the service
which it offers.
N If you are in need of service in the highest
type of display advertising, at reasonable rates,
or if you need buy three-line classified ad, we
extend TO you most cordial welcome at this office
If you find something of value, you may advertise
for the owner through this newspaper. You can
meet your customers and clients through the
press Service, standing alone is abstract; it
is the fuse" to which we put service that counts.
The Carbon County News invites you to make use
of its advertising service A well-equipped job
printing plant is also at your disposal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
FACE EXPULSION
If SECRETS LEAK

Washington, Jan. 26.-The peren-
NAL row over newspaper publication
Of happenings in executive sessions OF
the senate was renewed Monday at an
executive session held for the primary
purpose of sending back to the judi
ciary committee the nomination Of
ATTORNEY General Stone to be a SUI
preme court justice. .r
Aroused by publication Of intimate
details Of what trsnspired in Satur-
days executive session. some Of the
leaders put forward several tentative
suggestions ~ to ways snd means Of
stopping the leaks, but there was nc
definite action after an hours discus
sion.
One proposal was that rule BE-
adopted to bar from ths press gallery
any correspondent who wrote about
what had transpired after the dosrs
were closed. This is said to have
evoked considerable discussions.
After the debate, attention was
called to senate rule under which
senator was liable at least to expul-
sion for disclosing executive secrets
This and other events apparently car
ried a deep impression, for when the
doors were opened TO the public there
was an air at once of great secrecy
and mystery.
Leaders fatty refused to disclose
even what action had been taken with
reference to the Stone nomination, but
that remained secret less than five
minutes. Accounts of the running de.
bate on the matter of observance OF
the rules by senators were less readi-
ly obtainable, however, most of those
present declining to talk about it.
One senator met the inquiries with
the statement that che did not want
to go to jail" Others asked that nc
questions be put to them at all and
still others replied with the declara-
tion that such inquiry should not be
made.
There were senator's, however, who
took the position that the reference
of the nomination to committee was
bound to become a matter of public
record and that, consequently, state
ment of the fact was permissible
Still others said they regarded the
whole matter of executive sessions as
more or less ridiculous
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
MONTANA GETS
CLAIM BANNER

The American Railway Express
Company have just concluded Claim
Reduction Contest and the local ex-
press office has just received advice
that the Banner has awarded the Mon
,tana Division, which has been in COM
petition with the thirteen Western
States during the past three months.
The Montana territory having shown
the greatest per cent Of decrease in
the number of claims filed during that
period as compared with the same
period the previous year.
In commenting on the outcome Of
the contest Mr.. M. B Pay local Agent
said "The Red Lodge office Is very
proud Of the part it has had in bring
ing the Banner back to Montana. This
however, without the cooperation of
the shipping public, all Of whom have
aeen eager to learn Of ways and means
means of perfecting the manner of
packing and marking their shipments
to insure the safe carriage of them
to destination.
This has been gratifying to us as
has been the interest displayed by all
our employees which is best evidenced
by the fact that we showed all our
Western States the way"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
1926 CREED

| will vote at every public election, trying
first to inform myself on the candidates and the
questions to be voted upon IN n
I will try to buy stock in some local industry
or utility serving my own locality and help it to
build up payrols and values and sohriety. in my
home town.
Twill obey the laws as they are written; it may
be as offensive to my neighbor for me. to dodge
taxes or make booze or exceed the speed laws as
it is to me for him to rob or burn or violate my
home.
will work at my job as though believed in
it.
will try to make my street the best street in
town.
will practice the belief that prosperity and
good government and neighborly love is here
now, and to stay, if will but accept and live it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

Will F.. Meyer, Plaintiff, VS.. John
Galley, w. r. Galley Guy r. Galley
Hazel NJ. Lyons and Elizabeth E..
Clawson, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
21st day of February, A. d. 1925, at
one o'clock p NJ, at the front door
Of the Court House In the City of Red
Lodge. Carbon County, Montana, all
the following described real property,
situated in the County of Carbon,
State of Montana, to~wit:
Lot numbered Two of Section
Thirty-four in Township Three South
of Range Twenty three East and Lot
numbered Three and the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and
the Northeast Quarter of the South.
west Quarter Of Section 8 in
Township Four South of Range.
Twenty-three East, M. P. M. contain
ing 164.33 acres according to Govern.
ment Survey. Also all acqueducts,
fumes, dams, canals Shterals, head
Fgates, bitches and ditch interests and
all water and water rights used upon
above described land orlsappertaining
thereunto, including especially $50
inches of the waters of Rock Creek
and the ditch and ditch interests con-
veying same to and upon above des-
cribed land.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9th day of January, A. d. 1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff. !
John c. Skinner Atty. for the plain
tiff Red Lodge Montana.
LIST publication Jan. 10Th 1925.
End publication Feb. 9TH 1926.
Ord publication Feb. 18th 1925.
4th publication Feb. 10th 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
WHEELER TRIAL
DAY UNCERTAIN

Washington, Jan. 26.-While At
torney General Stone and Senator
Wheeler are in accord on the question
of an early trial Of the senator In his
home state on a charge Of accepting
fee improperly in land case, the
exact time of the proceedings in the
federal district court remains some
what uncertain.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana
onunced that local counsel at Great
Falls, where the indictment was re-
turned, has been Instructed to with
draw the demurrer to the indictment
and to the motion for a change Of
venue to Butte upon the converting Of
the court at Great Falls.
Subsequently, Attorney General
Stone addressed a letter to Mr.. Walsh
stating that he request for trans
fer Of the hearing TO Butte would be
withdrawn and pleading made by
Senator Wheeler, and that the trial
would be started at Butte at court
term beginning In mid-March.
Asserting late Monday that he had
not received this letter, Senator Walsh
said there was no '.if" about the with
drawaI Of the demurrer and the mo-
ton. He added that he had been in
formed by the attorney general that,
although court would convene at Great
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
OLD TIMER. GOES
TO FINAL REV. ARD

Alexander Hundly, aged SO years,
died Monday, January 26th. He was
born May 26th, 1888 in Tennessee
and lived in Missouri for seven years
before coming to Montana in 1853,
crossing the plains as a pioneer. He
lived for several years on Saltwater
Greek and also in Red Lodge, and his
old home Is located one mile west Of
Boyd.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, seven grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. He isssur-
vived also by brother who lives in
Florida. The funeral was held on
Thursday at the Christian Church in
Joliet and interment was made in the
Joliet cemetery. Byron B. Downard
took charge of the body.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
MUSSOLINPS INTOLERANCE TOWARDS
.ea FREEMASONRY

: Mussolini's effort to destroy Freemasonry in
Italy by making membership in the fraternity IL
legal can arouse only Indignation in the mind of
every liberty glowing man and woman. The charge
that Freemason1y is political in character and
animated by an anti-national state of mind is so
obviously false that one must look for more in
sidious motive for the italian Premer's attack
Loyalty to country has been the bulwark of Free
masonry since its inception. The fraternity
stands openly pledged before the world mot to
engage in plots or counterplots against the gov
ernment,' patiently submit to the civil magis-
trates both supreme and subordinate" to 'be true
to the country" in which its members reside. If
it be hoped this outrageous ban will engage SYM
patty in the rank and file of the Catholics then
again an unfavorable reaction is certain, for Free
masonry has in it no opposition to any religious
belief It demands only belief in Supreme Be-
ing, preserving sacred to its members their I'M
bridled right to follow honestly the dictates of
conscience and religious conviction 1t prohibits
even the discussion of politics within it's halls
urging only interest and honesty in the perfor-
nance of civic duty. There is no secret as to
where Fremasonry stands It's underlying prnci-
PIES to be learned by any man who will read,
square SO perfectly with the principles of the
American Constitution, that Liberty and Free
masonry march hand in hand and side by side in
their effort to make human brotherhood bring
about happier world Americans remember that
Washington was Freemason, that Roosevelt was
q Freemason, that Edward King of England, was
q Freemason, and that Edward, now Prince of
Wales, is Freemason, that the Masonic fratern-
ity has Numbered down the ages, engaging and
holding the attention and admiration of the
worlds greatest minds, minds of men who would
shun Immediately anything that had within til
even the potentially of disloyalty or that which
would restrict mans right to worship his God as
he sees fit. If Mussolini is looking for sympa-
thetic audience, whatever he may find in Italy, he
will not find one in America where people think
and have Freedom firmly in their hearts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
INFANT DAUGHTER
CALLED BY THE
ANGEL OF DEATH

Frances Rose Crnkovich, three
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Crnkovich succumbed Janu-
airy goth after a short illness Of Ia
grippe. She was born October 10th,
1924. The funeral, which was in
charge Of Byron Downward was con-
Quoted from the Catholic Church,
with Father Corcoran as officiant and
burial was made in Red Lodge GEM
etery. Besides the bereayed parents
the baby had one sister, and to them
the sympathy of the community is
extended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
LOOKING BACKWARD
(By E. P. Conwell.l


The daily press carried news
item the other day that told OF the
death OF Mrs. Margaret Lesan which
occurred at Mt Ayr, Iowa, on January
1th. To quote part OF the dispatch
1T was she Tor whom the song, When
you and ! were Young Maggie was
composed. A short time BEFORE her
death she 1enx tns@ song &c social
gatherfne. Lessn was 81 years
OF age wa bop Canada and had
been 2 reeqem OF hinggosd county
Iowa fof s11y-nv year,
Inere are severef resloeefs OF Red
Lodge ana CeFnp ounsy VINO knew
MRS. Lesan se DeAsQpe4T qr by
reputation, put that's another story
IL 10 that oid seHg ~nsa yea tnd
were young maggie that brings mem
ories.
When you ana were young Mar
guerite, glorious days, those. Remem-
per gentle reader tnat naicyon time I!
10 you remember the boot JACK ana
1he ASH hopper ana tne congress SHOES
ana tne ooiied SHIRTS ana the coiored
snoe strings ana the tootnpick shoes
ana tne YARD woe pants
lhere were singing schools In those
DAYS wnereat the DANES and damseis
cultivated their voices ana the young
men ana old used 10 irregate- theirs
ana the way they used TO sing That
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
How can the fellow in the rut have vision?
TAXES AND CHARITIES

1t has been claimed, and with authority, that
we get more value out of the dollar that goes for
taxes than for any other dollar that we spend.
Yet, the nationwide cry is against more taxes.
But this is wholesome and most necessary, in
order to keep taxation within reasonable limits.
Another dollar well spent is the one we give for
worthy charitable purposes and to civic organiza-
tons that are worth while in the community Yet
the dollars that are givenin both chsaiiare some
times begrudged or to say the least difficult to
collect There is just little of the human in it all
In the one case we have to pay and that hurts.
In the other, we are prevailed eupbns to give,
and that also hurts. But the fellow that is
hurt the worst usually jumps in and gets some
thing back We appreciate the things we pay for,
and the compensation usually comes in the use to
which we put our citizenship
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
Proposes Jail Term
Dry Law Violators.

Washington-A bill to make a
prison sentence mandatory upon con-.
viction for violation Vt the prohibition
laws, was reported today by the house
judiciary committee.
Representative Stalkerf, rep, NJ.
X, introduced the resolution. The.
committee vote was ID to 3.
The measure woEld amend the laws
to read "fine and imprisonment" in
stead Of fine or Imprisonment" in case
Of conviction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
YOUNG WRIGLEY
TO SUCCEED DAD

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Philip X. Wrig-
ley, not yet 80, will become president
Of the $685., 100000 chewing gum cor
poration, succeeding his father, Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., at the annual meet
ing of the stockholders next month,
it is reported. The elder Wrigley will
be named chairman of the board of di-
rectors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. R. S. Coleman entertained at
a bridge party on Monday evening
at her home on Hauser Avenua in
compliment to her sister Miss Dsiores
Stevenson. There were three tables,
and concluding the game delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess
to the invited guests. Carl ]. Pelo
captured the prize for highest score
for gentlemen while Miss Stevenson
was awarded the ladies' prize for high
est score.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
"A INDICTED IN
COAST RUNNING

Seattle, Jan. 2S. --Forty-four Of
the 80 persons of the federal grand
jury. indicted Monday after investiga-
tion charges by Ray Olmstead, form
er lieutenant of the Seattle police and
head ow the Monmouth organization
for importing and distributing liquor
are still at large.
Officials said many of those had
fled to Canada. f.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
MRS. COLEMAN ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MISS STEVENSON

Mrs. R. S. Coleman will give dane
ing party tonight in honor Of her sis
ter, Miss Dolores Stevenson, who will
leave for Livingston the latter part of
the week. A number of lady and gen
tlemen friends of Miss Stevenson have
bene invited.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Miss Dolores Stevenson, who has
spent the past six months with her
sister, Mrs. R. C. Coleman, win leave
on Saturday for Livingston, to accept
= trimming position with the Camp
bell Hat Shoppe of that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Falls on February 5, the district at
torney in Montana had advised that
there would be no jury to try the case
until the latter part of March and
that there would be no jury in Butte
until sometime in May.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Even if Bryan isn't right about evolution
there's nothing left but to make monkeys of our
selves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

A gasoline tax comes high, but motorists
ought at least to help pave the roads with good in
tentions.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-11
R|FF|ANS ATTACK
FRENCH FRONT
Tribe Shock Troops Are Moved
Down in Savage All
Day Battle.

Paris - The Riffian tribesmen have
launched the strongest and best Or
ganized offensive since their invasion
of French Morocco with a drive
against Taounat, in the middle Of the
front.
Official reports say Abdel Krim's
men temporarily gained some ground.
crossing the Ouergha river at several
points. but were repealed by the
French.
The Riffian offensive was conduct
ed with the greatest fierceness the
tribesmen have yet shown. Abdel
Krim used Riffian regulars, his best
shock troops, in the attacks. but the
French declare they were moved down
by machine-gun fire and that their
losses were extremely heavy.
The Rifflans used no artillery, but
their forces were larger than in any
previous operation Of the campaign.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-11
Foiling Mailbox Thief

A favorite trick of the letter-box
thief is to fish through the slot with
a piece of string, on the end of which
Is a weight smeared with adhef,ve that
sticks to the letters. says Popular
Science Monthly.
To foil his efforts there recently has
been devised screen Of steel prongs
screwed inside the box just above the
slot. The prongs make it practically
impossible to pull letter through the
slot, although it is easy enough for
the postman to insert the letter.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-11
Lady Aberdeen Heads Women of World

Here Is portrait of Lady Aber-
deem taken during the recent seventh
quinquennial convention Of the In
ternational Council of Women In
Washington. She was reelected pres
ident-no small honor, inasmuch as
the convention contained more than
200 delegates from AZ countries repre-
senting a total membership of 36,0OO,-
600 women. Lady Aberdeen was the
Hon. Ishbel Maria Marjoribanks,
daughter of Baron Tweedmouth and
Lord Aberdeen is John Campbell Cor
don, first marquis Of Aberdeen and
Temair, who was lord lieutenant of
Ireland, 19O5-15; has been lord lieu
tenant of Aberdeenshire since 1880 and
was governor general of Canada, 1893
%. Lady Aberdeen Is famous for her
work in establishing health and recre-
alton centers in Ireland.
On the disarmament resolution
passed, the American women did not
vote. 1t was in part, as follows: 1.-The