davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
LIE PARADIS ATTRACTIONS.

klark and Jacobs, popular singing
and strumming boys, will continue to
he a featured attraction at LIE Paradis
this week, appearing twice every
night. These clever young men are
said To have mastered the true spirit
of Southern jazz and added to 1t a
Broadway technique and trimmings
that make their act unmatChable.
lie Paradis and the Club Chantecler
in town are unusually gay as popular
resorts every evening. The lie Para
dis Band is directed by the versatile
Harry Albert and Is hitting on all -
cylinders, while the Club Chantecler
musical ensemble is directed by Paul
lldelman and boasts Of Bertram Bern
ath, Violinist as a remarkable addition.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

which beset people more literally en-
duWed with stature. But, indeed.
these morsels OF humanity would
have q lot more 10 contend with than
the people Of normal size. were ii not
that special provision is made for
their comfort in every town in which
they appear.
AS ii is, they are surrounded with a
retinue as numerous as that consid.
cred fitting for royalty. The little
people are, in fact, completely hidden
from view when entering or leaving
theateIS or railroad stations by the
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MAYFLOWER GARDENS.

The music of the Spencer Tupman
Maytiower Orchestra at the Maytiower
Gardens will be supplemented this
week by Miss Polly Larmer. a clever
Young dancer.
Jazz dancing literally sprinkled with
bits of comedy is Miss Larimer's forte
Both eyes and ankles twinkle in her
highly original version of the Charles
ton" Another amusing number Is her
Chinese American Jazz dance Miss
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Toyland Midsets.

IT IS scarcely surprising that the
tiny members OF "Alic. In Toy
land" AlidgetS should be confused
with children and regarded az exempt
from the daily trials and tribuiationS
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Irene and Vernon Castle show. Watch
Your step The success of that score
is theatrical history. Then came the
Music Box Revue"
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SXANEE.

SN An EEI.
Tiny Dixie cutups and blue" songs
of the bluest are announced to supple
ment "red-hot jazz" by the Swanee
Syncopators at the Swanee this week.
Kate Smith, clever blues" shouter
of the Sophie Tucker variety. will ap-
pear Tuesday evening Thursday will
see the inauguration of "Diyieland
Night" with little colored entertainers
as n feature of the season.
Kate Smith is declared one of The
finest jazz singers that the capital
has produced Her happy Go-lucky V
style and throaty contralto voice are
strongly reminiscent of Sophie Tucker.
the vaudeville queen.
For "DiXieland Night" 1t is added,
the group of juvenile colored enter
tainers are all past masters Of the
Charleston" and other old and new
dance jazz specialties.
Sunday evening dancing is an
nounced. with the Swanee Syncopa-
tors, directed by Al Kamons, furnish
ing the music.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
LEGION MINISTRIES
WILL give SHOW
ON JANUARY 3OTH

Theatre-guers of the city are prom
ised a real treat In the way Of enter
tainmenf when the curtain goes mp ON
the American Legion's fourth ANIMAL
show, the Legion Minstrels of 1azS.
at the Workers Hall the night of Fri
day, January seth.
The troupe Of 30 blsck-face COM
medians, singers, dancers, musicians
and entertainers have been busy the
past three weeks whipping the pnps
gram into shape and are now smooth
ing out the rough spots. Those famil-
liar with the entertainment are en-
thusiastic in their belief that the com
ing performance will be one OF the
best home talent productions staged
in many years.
Scheduled to run two full hours, the
show opens with the usual minstrel
first part with cast Of fifteen sing
ers, dancers and entertainers in q re-
pertoire Of black-face mirth, music
and merriment. Then follows the elite
specialties, presenting numerous darky
monologues, speciality dancing acts,
musical numbers and sketches.
The show closes with side-split-
ting, 30 minute, black-face military
buriesque entitled, "The Battle OF
Rolling Bones.
Special costumes for the entire cast
are on the way; special scenery Is be-
ing constructed, two orchestras have
been engaged and no expense is be-
ing spared to make the coming enter
tainment one Of the biggest attrac-
tions.
Owing to the limited seating capac-
ity Of the hall, seats are being placed
on sale, Tuesday January 20th, at
Flashman's Newsstand, The Red
Lodge Drug and the Pollard Billiard
Room to assure those desiring to see
the performance the opportunity Of Sc
curing their tickets in advance and
thereby avoid disappointment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

tary took from the start Il firm griT
on the conduct of foreign affairs oi
the country and was the adviser Of the
White House also on many questions
Of domestic policy. He carried a heavy
load of responsibility at the Wash.
ington arms conference as head Of the
American delegation and In the period
of his service handled also many in.
tricate questions growing out of The
war.
Quarrels With Borah
With the accession of MIR. Coolidge
to the presidency Mr.. Hughes re-
mained to every outward appearance,
at least, trusted councillor Of the
administrative. He and Mr.. Coolidge
always have appeared to see eye to
eye on foreign affairs but for some
months opponents OF Mr.. Hughes pol
icies In the senate which has an adj
visory power on foreign affairs have
been source of an apparently grow
ing irritation to him. He has never
agreed with Senator Borah, the new
chairman of the senate foreign reia-
tions committee, on some of the vital
questions Of foreign policy although
no outstanding disagreement between
them has recently appeared in the
picture.
Mr.. Hughes resignation was an
nounced few hours after he had left
Washington for Atlanta, to attend a
meeting Of the executive committee
of the American Bar Association of
which he Is president. He expects to
resume the practice Of law In New
York In his old firm of Hughes,
Rounds. Sherman and Dwight.
KelIog Prominent Lawyer
Mr.. Kellog, who will succeed him,
also is a lawyer Of outstanding prom
inence. Before he became ambass-
ador to Great Britain at the beginning
Of the Harding administration. He
was senator from Minnesota and in
that capacity was one Of those Repub-
licans who favored ratification Of the
League Of Nations with reservations
less sweeping than the Lodge reserva-
tons.
~ ambassador, Mr.. Kellog has rep
roecn..a The United States in sever |
gacrlt postwar negotiations. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
RECITAL AT ROMAN
PLEASES AUDIENCE

Miss Nellie Gleason and Mr. Ralph
|P. George presented their pupils in
voice and piano recital at the Roman
Theatre ON Thursday, January 6th. In
what proved to be very delightful
entertainment. The program opened
with selection Hearts and Flowers"
by the orchestra, which Ia composed
|of George DeBourg, violin; Msnica
Plunkett, violin; Girolamo CeIico,
guitar; Elmo Saari, cornet; Sanfrid
Herlevi, clarinet; Jalmar Heikkila,
baritone saxaphone; Ralph George,
Alto Saxaphono, Mathew Woodrow,
Drums.
Those who took part were Arthur
Soulsby, Helen Forney, Mrs Frank
johnson, Monica Plunkett, Irene Sim
ko, Gladys Boyer, Margaret Souders,
Barbara Mcdonald, Girolano Cello,
Anna Maud Babcock, Bill Pollard,
Alex Castagne, Mathew Woodrow,
James White, Ella Flashman, Mamie
Irvine and MIR. George.
Mr. George sang the prologue from
the Opera Pagliacci, and also two
songs II go to Claim my Love" and
"On the Road to Mandalay" Miss
Gleason accompanied at the piano.
All the pupils taking part deserve
praise for their very fine performance
in the part assigned TO them. Miss
Monica Plunkett pleased the audience
again and again with her playing and
singing and her several violin solos
were especially beautiful. Margaret
Souders in several piano selections
also cnferta ned and pic yea, as !;
BIZ Pollard, Arthur Soulsby and Giro
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
HUGHES WILL LEAVE CABINET
AFTER MARCH 4TH. WILL Be
SUCCEEDED BY FRANK B. KELLOGG
Coolidge and Hughes Have Worked Together
Harm0niously for Four Years but the Secretary
Desires Private Life. kellogg is Former Am
bassadOr to Great Britain.

Washington Hughes has resigned as sec
retary of and will Minnesota
now ambassador to Great Britain
The be effective March when he
completes Kelog
expected to take office Immediately afterward
The prospective cabinet
White House Mr. Hughes 1t said desired
h interrupted only period private life
In his letter expressed President Cool
his deep the
privilege of serving under your adtrshp"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Mr.. Coolidge replied with an express
sion of regret and Of renewed con-
fidence In his retiring secretary.
Capital Surprised
The news Of Mr.. Hughes withdraw
al from the cabinet just at this time
surprised the capital. 1t had been
understood for some months that he
desired to recoup his personal for
tunes by again engaging in the prac-
tice Of law but recently his friends
had said he probably would remain for
at least another year In the official
family of President Coolidge. APP
pointed by President. Harding ut the
outset Of his term Of office, the secre-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
SKATING CARNIVAL
ATLECION-ELK RINK

A skating carnival will be held at
the Legion-Elk free skating rink on
Saturday, January 18th and Sunday,
January 18th. On Saturday, the spec
ial features will be fancy dress and
Masquerade skating at Grecnough
Skating Rink.
Sunday, January 18th, the program
is as follows:
| p. m. Hockey Game
1:45 p. m. Quarter Mile Race for men
Of any age
2 p. m. 300 yard race, for boys under
10.
2:15 p. m. 300 yard race for girls.
2:30 p. m. Boxing on skates (Spider
Kelly vs.. Diliy Davis)
2:a5 Relay race for men.
a:00 p. m. Relay race for boys.
S:1b p. m. Relay race for girls
1880 p. m. Obstacle race for beys.
s.4b p. m. Three-legged race for boys.
400 p. m. Fancy pair skating.
400 p. m. Best. fancy lady skater.
400 p. M Best fancy skater Green
ough not competing). ss9s esfss
A gold medal siguifying the cham
pionship OF Eastern Montana will be
given to the winner of the qustter
mile race for men, and silver medal
will be the second prize. A gold mdeal
junior championship OF Eastern Mon-
tana win be given the winner of the
300 yard race for boys under the age
of sixteen, and silver medal as sec-
ond prize. The winner Of the 800
yard race for girls viii receive a gold
medal championship Of Eastern Mon
tana, and second prize viii be given,
in this Instance not silver medal
To the best lady fancy skater gold
medal championship win also be
awarded.
Ben Greenough, who has-had many
years Of experience with skaters and
skating rinks, viii be In charge as
rink director.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed Of Roy Hicox, G. X. Schmidt
and q. j. Bue. The program IL one
which promises entertainment for the
two days, as Red Lodge has many
fine skaters who will welcome the
opportunity to take part in the con-
tests and few Of them are bound TO
carry off the Championships. The
weather looks favorable for obtain
ing the most perfect condition Of the
rink for the carnival
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
RED LODGE MON
TANA CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Red Lodge-Montana Club held
its regular meeting at the Elks' Club
rooms on Monday evening. This was
one of the largest and most interest
ing meetings that the club has had
for some time. Resolutions were
passed, making some vital changes in
the constitution, and reducing the
governing beard from fifteen to Ave,
and also some changes which would
make 1t possible to change the con
stitution from time to time to meet
the purposes of the Club.
Preceding the meeting a delicious
dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock,
after which the meeting was called to
order by President Charles Draper.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read by H. B. Field, Secretary
Of the Club. Regular and special COM
'mittees reported especially on The nc
tivities of Montana Month ard Ae
Poultry Show. A report was also
made on the part played by the Club
in Christmas charity.
Officers and governing board were
then nominated for the ensuing year,
as follows: For President, James r.
Plnnkett, Vice President, o. j. Sim
mons, Treasurer, Dick Croonquist
Governing board: d. H. Maurino, Jr.,
Joe Gredondale, Frank McCleary,
John Metcalf and G. G. Bowlen.
Election will take place at the next
regular meeting which will be held
on Monday, January 26th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Frank Alden, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. FL Alden of this city and
whe has been visiting his parents for
the past three weeks, will leave on
Thursday for Missoula. He will be
accompanied, after he reaches Bill
lines, by Glenn Connolly and Dick
AIhurd of Billings, aka at Livingston
Wendell Miles will ioin the boys. They
will be joined at Mlssoula by Earl
Bailey, and the boys will compose an
orchestra Of five pieces and will spend
their time after arrival until February
18th in preparation for their trip.
They viii sail from Seattle on Febru-
airy Goth on the S. S. President Grant
for Yokohoma and Kobe, Japan, and
win visit Hongkong and Shanghai,
China ano the Philippines, making q
stop 1T Manila. They viii wear uni
forms, and their duties will be 70 play
for dances and entertainments on
hoard ship and during the sojurn of
the President Grant in the various
foreign cities. All Of the boys have
been attending the State University
at Missoula, and in making the trip
they wiz miss one quarter Of the term.
They expect to visit the same ports
on their return trip. arriving in Sc
attic about April Goth and then re-
turn TO Missonla for the spring quar-
ter to take mp their Studies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
WARREN IS NAMED
TOSUCCEED STONE

Washington, Jan. i0.--The nomina-
tion of Charles Beecher Warren of
Michigan to be attorney general was
sent to the senate today by President
Coolidge.
II Ii understood that Mr.. Warren,
former ambassador to Mexico and to
Japan, and for five years one of the
leaders of the Republican party, has
indicated he will accept the cabinet
place In succession to Attorney Gem
eral Stone, recently appoipted to the
supreme court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
JUDGE NEWMAN
VISITING In EAST

j. A. Newman, former Justice Of
the Peace, left Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
In Missouri and Iowa. The Judge has
a daughter living at Swan, Iowa, two
sisters In Des Mofnes, Iowa, and a
brother In Kansas City, Missouri; ali
of whom he expects 10 visit before
his return. He will probably be gone
about two months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
RUSSELL ROWAN
IS RECOVERING

Russell Rowan, the little son Of
Attorney and Mrs. C. G. Rowan, who
was operated on Thursday for appen-
dicitis, Is getting along nicely and is
on the road to a speedy recovery. For
time his life was despaired Of but
the operation proved successful and
he will be back in school again in
few weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Iamo Cleico on the violin. On the
whole the recital was success and
at the close the Toy Symphony Or
chestra delighted the audience with
some special music. The Toy Instru-
mentalists were Josephine Thompson,
Sara Brophy, Margaret Mckee and
Elizabeth Strom.
Prccdirg the recital, a picture The
7-irh. sh1rl' ,s hown, cou-t't-.-
Il. art cfthe evenings prog-anl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

nas ever known--and will have served
all baseball, as he conceived. launched,
Ought for and made successful, the
American League
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
BASEBALL'S SCANDAL STILL BREWS
BAN JOHNSON AWAITS HIS HOUR
Public Sentiment Now Shows Dissatisfaction at
Desertion and Muzzleing of American League
Chieftain at Chicago Without Opportunity to
Prove Charges of Cr0Okedness
Written Especially for The News

New York January 13, 1926 Victory where thy thr That
himself mnging with
mdwner confab since the December meeting Chicago
Bancroft Johnson President the
by the club in his
In TRUTH there thrill There
that the battle ended The
all sides And when Mr.
and make satisfactory making
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
AUTO COLLISION

What might have proved TO be
serious accident, occurred at the
corner of Eleventh and Broadway
Saturday evening when car driven
by Tom Reid of Bearrreek ran into the
rear end Of car driven by Lester
Reed Of this city No one was hurt
and neither car was greatly damaged.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

now is in Paris, acting with Ambas-
sailor sie.e.ck for the United States
at the conference Of allied finance
ministers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Lewistown- Hanson Packing Com
pany of Butte feeding 1000 cattle in
Fergus cc,snty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
ALSO An EMPIRE.
SEGREGATE YOUR HENS.
OUR AMERICAN MOUNTAINS.
WHY CHEAT REAL WORKERS7

Within short time, says C. D.
Burney, .sviation expert, and MEM
bar OF the British Parliament, the
{arthast point of the British En-
pire will be within twenty-four
hours of London by flying ma
chine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

sif,cv r,ast Of 900 cars beets 20
TO Great ye-tcra s-.s " 1t 3islil@111
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Uncle Sam, please take notice.
This also is an empire. Is it as
tar from the south end of Florida
TO the north end of Alaska, and
from Bar Harbor, Maine, to San
Diego?
The country is gradually waking
up to our flying machine situation.
and 1t NEEDED to wake up,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

The New Haven Railroad wants
to stop bus lines in Rhode Island
because they compete. That seems
quite reasonable.
While respectable gentlemen In
Wall Street were cutting the New
Haven Railroad, robbing old wom-
en- and children that had all their
money invested in it, they squan-
dered millions ON trolley lines, etc.
That was all right, because the
railroad did it.
But now private individuals that
avn their omnibuses want to carry
citizens that own their public high
ways and want to be carried. The
railroad says you mustn't DO it;
1t interferes with us.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

What about flying machines,
which will soon give REALLY
cheap transportation? Will the
New Haven decide that it owns
the air, and ask convenient courts
for injnnctions to keep the people
of the United States from flying
on their own atmospheric Very
likely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Secretary Wilbur gives this In
formation. Five hundred airplanes
of the navy are useless. And even
the remaining 224 that can fly,
more sor less, are all out Of date.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-01

ESKIMO GIRL BABIES
ARE KILLED At BIRTH:
CHARGES TO BE MADE

NEW YORK, April 1.-Knud Ras-
mussen, Arctic Explorer and student
of Eskimo customs. has arrived here
on his way TO Ottawa to report to
the Canadian government the killing
of Eskimos of girl babies in the
Upper Hudson Bay country
Rasmussen said the custom origin.
ated in the difficulty of securing food
for large families.
'lf there is not provender enough
the Eskimos kill the babies immed.
lately after birth, by smotherng
them. II the baby is girl and
prior to birth is pledged to marriage,
the mother will preserve it. but if
not, the infant is killed. Boy babies
have the greater value and are sell
dom II ever killed." said Rasmus-
SEN
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-01
Mining Railway from )
Hyder Is Predicted

SEATTLE, April 1.-Col William
T. Perkins, formerly of Nome, who
is now President of the Roy State
Bank and Oakville State Bank, is
enroute for a preliminary study with
view of a 13 mile mining railway
up Salmon river, on the American
side, from Portland Canal. e. w
Mcknight, of the Alaska Weekly an
nouneed. Perkins will meet ]. A.
Hall, of Hyder, and Philip r. Back
us, engineer at Hyder. The Pre-
mier mine is reported to have guar
anteed 100000 tons of freight daily
and the Fish Greek mine. DalyAlas
ka, Texas Creek and Indian Hyder-
Jumbo will be patrons of the rail
road
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-01
ALASKA COLLEGE,
MAKING STRIDES
SAYS PRESIDENT
Total Enrolment Is Now l32
Says President Bunnell
Now Guest in Juneau.

Appearing in Juneau for the first
time since the opening of the Alas
ka Agricultural College and School
of Mines in Fairbanks, in 1929
President Charles Bunnell arrived
on the steamship Alaska late yes
terday afternoon.
According to President Bunnell
the College is making such rapid
strides that one has to be on the
job all the time to keep up with it.
The total enrolment he says is
1872 or more than a fifty percent
increase over last year
The College had one graduate in
1928, in the Agricultural course,
also one in 1924 in the Business
Administration course and this year
Miss Jamie Cameron who had her
first three years of collegiate work
at the Kansas State Agricultural
College will be graduated in the
Home Economics course. Next year
will be an eventful year for it will
witness the graduation of the true
Alaskan product, born in Alaska,
educated in Alaska and graduated
in the Mining Engineering course
from the "Farthest North" College.
On the subject of attendance,
President Bunnell states that this
is the least of his worries, room to
take care of the students and meet
the requirements of the institution
is the vital question.
President Bunnell stresses the
advisability of carrying on extension
work and believes that the short
course in mineralogy and geology are
of great advantage to miners and
prospectors. An item to initiate
such a program is contained in the
recommendation of the Board of
Trustees to the Territorial Legisla-
ture for the coming biennium.
To President Bunnell the Interior
continues TO be land of opportun.
ity and all indications point to a
prosperous summer season.
IF you have any pessimism," he
says, come to the College, get the
contact of young men and young
women hustling for an education
and making good and you will get
into the harness yourself"
President Bunnell is in Juneau
to appear before the Territorial Leg
islature to discuss the estimates for
the College, at the invitation of the
Legislature. He is guest at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-01
GERMANS QUIT WRANGLING
OVER RATES OF EXCHANGE

BERLIN, April 1.-The stabiliz-
ing of the German mark evidently
has had the result of reducing in
large measure litigation among Ger
man business men. The mercantile
courts of the country, which deal
largely with commercial disputes,
report a large falling off of cases
since January, 1924, when the rent
enmark first made its appearance
For one thing there has come an
end to the countless disputes over
exchange rates.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-01
ALASKA CLAIMS
TO Be STUDIED
Special Orders Are Issued
Regarding What Clans
Can Be Taken.

SEATTLE, April IA special to
the Seattle Times from Washington
said the study of clans at Cordoya
and in Shelikof Strait and elsewhere
in Alaska, has resulted in a ruling
that they should not be taken when
under four and one-half inches long
A bulletin of the United States Fish.
cries Service said this method OF
prohibiting the catch of clans will
protect overfished beds particularly
near Cordova.
DR.. F. w. Weymouth, of Stanford
University, and ii. o. Mcmillan,
scientific assistant have made stud.
les More stringent rules will be
made If the order does not get the
results, it is stated.