davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

Strausburger, Bert Emerson, and
Milton King, Kaitlin will request
Commissioner Turnage to dismiss
the warrant upon which he was
arrested, alleging that 1t was is
sued on misinformation furnished
by a Jewish prohibition agent at.
tached to the Washington office Of
the prohibition unit.
Kaitiin was arrested on May IA
by prohibition agents at his home,
d4O4 Fifth street northwest. and
was released on a $500 bond.
At the time. he declared he was
the innocent victim Of a frame
up by Jewish prohibition agent,
who represented himself as a mem.
Der Of Kaitlin's congregation and
purchased wine during the Pass.
over holidays. A truck load of
wine was taken from Kaitlin's home
by the prohibition agents. Efforts
will be made by the attorneys to-
day to have this wine returned, it.
being owned by the congregation
and not by Kaitlin, his attorneys
said.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
HAGERsToWN FIRM GETS
ORDERS FOR 5000 TA,Os

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 3.-
An agreement for approximately
5000 taxicabs TO be made anil &c
livered within three years by the
n. p. Moller Motor Company. of
this city. was signed here yeste--
day by F. s. Bristol. secretary
treasurer of the Tri-State Sales
Company. Inc, making the largest
Of three big tax:cabs orders received
by the Hagerstown firm with the
last year.
Fifteen hundred of the taxicaos
viii go to the Checker Taxi Com
pany, Of Chicago. while the re-
mainder will he distributed among
cities in Wisconsin. Illinois, and In
diana. in which State the Tri-State
Taxi Sales Company operates.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
GORNAN RITES
WILL Be HELD
IN BOWIE
Services Thursday for Brother
Of Late Senator; Burial
In Baltimore

z GLENDALE, Nd, juno a.
Funeral services for Peter Calhoun
German, seventy-five years old,
brother of the late United States
Senator Arthur Pue German, who
died Monday at his home near here,
are to be held Gmorrow from the
Church of the Ascension at Bowie,
the Reverend Aloysius j. Quincy
officiating. Interment viii be in
Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Although in failing health for
about a year, Mr.. German had been
confined to his bed only three
weeks.
Mr.. German was born at Wood
stock, Howard county, Nd, where
he lived until 1901, when he moved
up his residence at Glendale and
engaging in farming. He received
his early education, in the primary.
schools of Howard county and
studied three years at the Maryland
Agricultural College, now the Uni
versity Of Maryland. at College
His early. life was spent on a
During President Clevelandk ati,
ministration Mr.. German was APP
pointed by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Manning special agent of the
Treasury Department which posi-
ton he held for, fifteen years. He
resigned to devote his time to farm
ing.
1t was one OF Mr.. Germans
boasts that he had never failed to
vote in a primary or general elec-'
.tion during priod of fifty-two
years and had always supported rhe
Democratic ticket.
He was twice appointed chairman
Of the Bowie district road commit
tee in charge of the county high
ways in that district and held this
position at the time of his death.
Mr.. German is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie German.
Also surviving Mr.. German are
these nephews: Congressman Ste
phen w. Gambrill of the Fifth
Maryland district; Colonel William
G. Gambrill, u. s. A., commanding
officer at Camp Holabird, Balti-
more, and Arthur Preston Gambrill
of Hyattsville. Stephen Gambrill,
also of Hyattsville is a brother-in-
law.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Sequel to MARSHALL 5
Give Cent Cigar
Ouip Told

A hitherto unpublished sequel
to the famous "five-cent cigar
witticism of former Vice Presl-
dent Thomas L. Marshall came
to light here today. Friends
kept the story secret during his
lifetime because it holds an ele-
ment of tragedy. -
The former Vice President s
remark to the Senate that "what
the country really needs is a
good five-cent cigar" drew in
slant response from cigar manu-
facturers. Marshall was flooded
with !. gift boxes of five-cent
cigars, the manufacturers show
ering the products upon him,
hoping to get his endorsement
and plenty Of free advertising.
Marshall refused to try any OF
the gifts, but turned all over to
Tom Neil, q negro attendant in
his office. Neil smoked hum
dreds of the nickel cigars, fell
sick and died.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
MARSHALL BODY.
SPEEDS WEST
FOR BURIAL
Coolidge and NotabIes Stand
at Bier During Simple
Service at Willard

Through the sun.swept meadows
Of Indiana, the funeral train bear.
ing the body of Thomas r. Marsh
all, former Vice President Of the
United States, sped today toward
its destination, Indianapolis.
There were the loving hands OF
those who had known tom"
Marshall as a classmate, as law
yer and as governor, who waited
with the thousands by whom he
was respected and admired, for the
arrival OF the sad coI1ege.
The train left the roaring streets
Of Washington yesterday at $50
o'clock, following simple services
in the red room Of the New VIII
lard Hotel, where Mr.. Marshall died
Monday morning.
Coolidge At Bier.
President Coolidge. Chief Justice
Taft and other national figures,
some Of whom had served in the
War Cabinet with Mr.. Marshall,
stood by with barred. bowed heads
as the Reverend Doctor Charles
Wood, pastor OF the Church Of the
Covenant, eulogized the man who
had passed along.
He spoke with authority, with
justice and with frankness," said
Doctor Wood. And men Nbelieved
what he said because they knew
that above all he was frank. His
voice shall carry further as the
years go by"
Tho heavy scent Of flowers-the
wl1ir Of the electric fans In the
close, dim room-the low, familiar
words Of the service-the little
circle Of saddened faces-such was
Tom Marshall's farewell to the
city that knew him so well.
CasIet Leaves Hotel.
Soon the casket had been borne
TO the street, rolled into the hearse
and the procession Of mourners
closed in behind. Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mark
Thistlethwaite and James M. Baker
accompanied the. body to Indiana
polls.
Condolences were received from
Albert and Elizabeth, King and
Queen Of the Belgians; General
John J. Pershing, William ]. Bryan,
Governor Albert E. Smith, Of New
York, and others who laid claim
to friendship or pleasant acquaint-
auce with Mr.. Marshall.
Services are to be held tomorrow
at the Marshall home in Indian
apolis, to be followed by interment
at Crown Hill Cemetery, prepara-
tory to later removal to the family
vault at Marion Ind
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
HOWARD Chief.
ADDRESSES
TRUSTEES
Work Of University Reviewed
in Dr. ]. Stanley Durkee's
Summary Speech

Howard University is rapidly
moving toward a higher type Of
scholarship, Doctor J. Stanley
Durkee, president of the institution,
told the board Of trustees at it's
annual meeting yesterday.
Doctor Durkee. In his report,
stated that during the year there
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
KA|TL|N To SEEK
RUM CHARGE
DISMISSAL
Attorneys Will Request Return
OF Wine Taken From
Home

The first legal step to free Sem
uil. Kaitlin, sixty-four-year-old dis.
,penser OF wine for the Ohev Sho.
lom Congregation, of the charge
of illegal sale and possession of
wine will be taken this afternoon
before United States Commission
er Needham C. Turnage.
Represented by Attorneys Milton
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

I"The play Lovere at the sixth
June festival to be held Friday
rliaht at 7:3O O'Clock ct the Epiph
any Parish Hall.
The event will be directed by
Grace Hazard Worvnal,a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY

Without the memories of the past we can not
conquer the future Memorial Day May 80, has
come to mean more that mere "decoration" day
While we decorate the gravesiof the departed "
lleo commemorate the ideals and aspirations fog
vEich they stood. For soldiers who fought on
fed and plain; for sailors who braved the bound
ing MAN, for men and women who served as cit
liens in community, institution and home, we now
bow our heads in respect.
We can not bring them back Few there are
who would bring them back Bntby humble obed-
fence to thelaw of service to which their lives were
dedicated, we can send their memories onward
to higher fields Of activity, and thus bring our
own lives within the realrs of honesty of purpose
md mobility of action. Gaiety, cheer, optimism
Joyful moods, and even occasional innocent frivo-
ty have their places in the scheme of life: but
here are times, there is one time Memorial Day
when the great pendulum Of public thought and
opinion swings back to its opposite position. The
hardly perceptibe instant that it pauses is none
TOO long for engaging in acts Of reverence for
those who have passed on. Suitable programs
serve to combine the community's observance and
foster sympathy, one for the others loss.
Consistent with the purposes for which Memoir
ial Day by common consent and executive man
date has been set apart, commercazed sport, if
not altogether eliminated, to say the least should
not be permitted to interfere with the proper OBJ
servances to which the day is consecrated
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
BEST EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK FROM THE
CRAWFORD COURIER

Why have srenuously opposed exposed mail
order methodist One is that thoroughly believe the
pcrpetuaon Ct the small town Main Street please Most OF
who amount to anything morally socially
place hearts we still
long for the and humanncss of the country 10
1t that lot Of good things American life will
il the country This will hanpen cenIszon of
retail mail order business cities profits
Montgomery Ward last aggregated sOs50 with gross sales
amounting s62715494 That more th4p
diverted from the country merchant that and also
these sales from people the local merchants
commodatd carrying good sized unpaid bill their books while
TIE cash by all that is fair between
local obligations These profits go
ndecenty rich who have
the people who patronize them beyond almighty dollar
The mail order house becomes because in time
fuence will kill smaller creating great Cities with
terrible conast of life; with their cruel relations with their
table feeling presence strangers
are rich and living side by side Great cities give much
aims but little justice Only
treat each other justly The city wilderness srang
whose instincts of humanity daily becoming
bluned suffering because things suffering in
cities be mpersonaI s5afT~
In the small town you find friendship neighborlness
fraternity whatever call that spirit of comaradee which
after all together union of states The
the milk of human Kindness If the mail order buyers the
country and small towns that their duty lies
ing country communities intact then they losing sight
real basis OF patriotism Patriotism not hurrahng for the flag
it is just old fashioned neighborly kindness.
To sacrifice the who helps the with taxes
public business with its myriad activities neghbory righteous
for the sake saving dollar purchase hun
dred dollars worth Of goods unpaoc spit
the flag If the flag anything golden
friendly burden bearings mutual help trouble
standing together
Of the mail order houses for himself the devil take
the hindemost In the last analysis the hJost the
farmer left without market because his the spirit
selhshness and greed having done its working
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
COOLIDGE INSISTS ON PARTY LOYALTY

Recognizing that his party is weak in leadership
it is said that President Coolidge proposes to as
sumo the initiative by refusing to recognize those
senators who fail to stand up and be counted on
administration measures This move is said to be
directed particularly at Senators Norris and How
ell, of Nebraska who voted against the confrma-
ton of Charles B. Warren for Attorney General
Many of the Old Guard leaders, however, ques-
ton the political wisdom of this policy and fear
results of the next election. President Coolidge
however, proposes to enforce strict loyalty to the
party and to this end has recognized Senator Len
root in the distribution of all Wisconsin patron
age. Reports indicate that instead Of strengthen
ing Lenroot it has weakened him, and it is believed
that If the President should decline to recognize
Senators Norris and Howell in the distribution OF
Federal patronage for Nebraska it might tend to
make them more hostile to the party and to admin
iStratlOn measures.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

f. B. Shelley motored to Billings
Monday returning Tuesday noon.
Albert Budas of Roberts was a
caller in town Saturday.
William Dell of Luther was trans
acting business in the city Saturday.
Doru4v Sheriff Headington attended
to official BUSINESS in Joliet Saturday.
Andrew and knite Storle werelin
from their ranch near Luther Tues
day.
Tony Rossi, who is employed at the
Washoe mine, received badly crushed
foot at the Washoe mine Tuesday
morning He was Immediately taken
to DR.. Siegfr;edt's hospital where he
received medical attention. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY

Below we are reproducing an editorial
from the Helena Independent of May~the
9th, which we think is timely and heartily
agree with it. If all Montana would make
pledge to use Montana products whenever
possible and patronize the home town mer-
chant and keep the pledge, our city and state
would grow in population and prosperity
would follow.
Women For Montana Products.
The Montana Federation of Women's
clubs, with 5000 members pledged to use
only Montana products when possible, have
launched a campaign which should mean
great deal to Montana manufacturers as
we'll as to the producers Of so-called raw ma
terial
Already the campaign is under way IN
several of the larger cities of the state and
is being taken up with enthusiasm by resi-
dents.
The Montana Woman, official organ OIL
the Federation, says if the residents of the
state would use Montana products, the raw
production would be more than doubled and
the manufactured products increased five
fold.
1t is rather surprising to the average
housewife to discover that Montana produc-
eS pretty nearly everything necessary loI
the table Many of the thingszWe wear,
Voolen clothing and shoes andgstockings
he produced here if we had the factories.
The Montana Woman. mentions some of,
the things which are grown in Montana,
which are shipped east east and then brought
back here as the manufactured product with
added freight both ways Why not use the
bacon, ham, honey, 'hourl syrup, canned
goods like peas, beans and fruits, manufac- !
tured right here in Montana? Then there
are butter, lard, cheese, macaroni, potato
chips, all manner of things to eat that may
be found in the stores.
In some of the towns at present, as result
of the campaign inaugurated by the women,
hotels and cafes are serving meals made up
entirely of Montana products.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Big Opening Dance
AT Piney Dell Sat.

The opening dance al Piney Dell
for this season w.libe given Saturday
night. A series of dances viii follow
during the summer, according to DIR.
Siegfriedt, the owner. The patrons
viii remember the good times they en-
joyed at Piney Dell last season.
Speedy's Ragadores will furnish the
music and the crowd will be given a
treat with some popular new musical
numbers. Everyone is assured of a
good time.
Hot dog sandwiches, coffee and pop
will be served during the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Red Lodge to Have
New Hotel Shortly

We are to have new hotel, ac-
cording to Mr.. T. F. Pollard, who is
renovating and refurnishing the Pol
lard Hotel. formerly under the man
agement of Robert Schendel. Mr..
Pollard has organized the new Pol
lard Hotel Company anu is buying a
ccr'f sock OF new furniture. The
hotel will be opened about June 18th
and will be known as The New Pol
lard Hotel and will be managed by Mr..
.o.'aT sa-..- The owner Of the
building
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Man is Stabbed I'm
A Pool Hall BrawI

A serious cutting affair took place
at Joe Jelich's pool hall on Broad
way last Friday night when Martin
hacleh attacked George Evezich; Eve
zich being knocked down and drawing
knife stabbed Racich over the heart
and slashed him across the throat
and arms. Racich was taken to the
hospital where it is reported that he
is recovering George Evezich was
lodged in the county jail but was re-
leased on a $500 bond and a charge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

OF District Number 60 from the Loyn-
ing ranch, east of Roberts to the Earl
Tunnicliffe ranch, distance of about
mile. John G. Skinner represented
Lyoning and those who opposed the
removal Of the school and C. G. Rowan
represented those in favor of moving
the school house.
Mrs. Hulda Maitland was granted a
divorce from Harry Maitland and
osner routiae matters We're transacted
by the Court. Judge Stong return
ed to his home in Billings Tuesday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
SUMMONS

/ g'n 4 aeit50- Il .s.fn ID
IN fhr District Court of the Thirteenth
| Judicial District of the State of
Montana, iii and for the County of
| Carbon y Ak 4.-E esa af4
Aces Brown, Plaintiff, against Roy
! ?. Cook, single man, Ole C.
Wogan, and johns Rogers, Inc. a
corporations, Defendant. W. Y
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint In this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the~reIief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to fore
close and determine the lien of that
certain mortgage made and executed
by the defendant, Roy p. Cook, a
single man, to The Banking Corpora
- -.L -
ton of Montana, Of date April 8, 1915,
for 100000, upon the following des-
cribed real estate situated in Carbon
County, Montana, to-wit. SEANEA
the NEA SEA-, Section 26; MI SWh
and the SWA SWA Section 25, Town
ship 5 South Range Fl East, contain
ing 200 acres; also all water rights
/ bitches, and the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances; which mort
gage was thereafter assigned by the
mortgagee to James Dickie, and there
after by the executrix of James Dickie,
assigned to plaintiff, together with
the note securing the same; to re-
cover judgment Of foreclosure in the
sum of $1,000 and interest thereon at
IL per cent per annum from Jan. /,
1922, 800 and interest thereon from
May IA, 1925, for taxes paid by plain
tiff, $175 attorney fees and the costs
of the action, and to foreclose the
defendants equity of redemption in
and to the premises described in said
mortgage, which was recorded in the
Office Of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of said County, April IL, 1916,
Book 10 of Mortgages, Page $3.50.
WITNESS MY hand and the seal
Of said Court this Goth day Of May,
A. D. 1925.
G. L. FINLEY,
[SEAL1 Clerk.
Frank P. Whether, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
First publication, May 81, 1925.
Second publication, May 20, 1925.
Third publication, May 28, 1925.
Fourth publication, June II, 1925.
Fifth publication, June Is, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Mr., and Mrs. Paul D. Johnson and
Miss Tyyni Kallio arrived in the city
last Saturday from Seattle to visit the
parents of Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Kail!o. They will visit in the city and
take several trips into the mountains
before returning to Seattle in about
two weeks where Mr.. Johnson is con-
nected with the Standard Oil company.
Mr., Johnson stated that they motored
to Red Lodge from Seattle in three
days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Fire is Caused by
Electric Iron i'm
Peters Tailor Shop

The fire department responded to
md alarm turned in Friday about
midnight to extinguish the flames that
had gained some head~ay in the
Peters Tailor Shop. AThe fire was
caused by a heated electric iron that
aad not been turned Off when the shop
was closed in the afternoon. The in
terror of the building was only slight
ly damaged but-if the fire department
had been few minutes late the flames
would have gained considerable head
way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Home of Mrs. Browne
Is Ro5bad Friday

The bone OF Mrs. Matte Browne
was robbed last Friday night. Ace II.
Police Me llister, the
robber had broken into the house thru
the back way, got away with somc
ladies APPAREL and with some grocer
les from tho ice box. The lasiies OF
the house both heard q commotion in
the back Of the house 10 Miss Vir-
+ 80 ...vw4.r He.i. ~ lac uoVf and
came face to face with the robber, a
man that she was unable to recognize
and WHO Immediately fed, dropping
some of the groceries in his higl,r.
No trace OF the robber has been
found.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Judge Stong Holds
Short Session Tues.

Judge Robert c. Stong held court
Tuesday at which time the trial cal
andar was set for June first. The
jury was drawn to be in attendance.
He also took under advisemcnt the
Injunction for moving the school house
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
COMMISSIONERS GO
TO HELENA

James Convery and John T. Kelley,
members of the board of county COM
nnssioners, were in the city Monday on
business prior to their departure to
Helena where they will meet with the
Highway Commission to look over
road machinery for Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Il IS reported that these two men
were pals and partners up aatii a5ods
eight months ago when they fell ont
and bad blood has existed between
them ever since,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Mrs. w. C. Ball entertained num-
her of friends at her home last even
ing in honor of Mrs. A. f. Flager of
Miles City and well known here as
she and her family resided in this
city some years ago. Her son Howard
will be in the city in few days from
Miles City and will make the trip by
car. Mrs. Flager and son then will
motor to Ventura, California where
Mrs. Flager expects to make her
future home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Frei Z. Rls'- ea'-i'pcr Of the
State Railway and Public Service
Commission, arrived in town Wednes-
La from Helena ard rrscecdeed to
Luther where hefwill make an exam
nation of the Red Lodge-R Rosebud r.
rigation District.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

About seventy-nve people enjoyed
a supper prepared by the ladies Of the
Methodist Church last Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Rise, workers of the world, is popular catch
word. Ii they would rise little earlier in the
morning this summer and do some work in the
garden, such advice would prove beneficial to
them
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

T.>F. Pollard was a business Wis
itor in Butte and Anaconda last week
ano feturneJ Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

E. B. Provinse and E. p. Cenweil
went to Roberts Saturday afternoon
to attend the track meet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Mrs. H. G. Morgan and Mrs. L. C.
Sprague Of Roberts were shopping
and visiting with friends in town Sat
urday4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Mrs. James Smith entertained the
ladies of the Altar Society at her
home last night Dainty reiresh!tients
were served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Stanley Sloan of Wyola, Montana
arrived Thursday for visit with his
mother, County Attorney Emily E.
Sloan.