davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
A Protest !

s
It has come to our attention that there IS
to be hearing before the Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commission at Billings on De-
cember 8, regarding proposed bus iran
chise from Billings to Red Lodge. sax
This should bring storm OF protest from
the business people and the citizens OF this
community, for the granting Of this fran
chise would undoubtedly result eventually
in disrupting the passenger train service
that Red Lodge is now receiving. In times OF
bad weather it would mean that Red Lodge
would be without any service as there are
times when these large buses could not
make the trip. Besides, the large buses are
destructive to the roads and the bus lines
pay no taxes for the up-keep of the roads.
In addition to this, it might result in the
closing of the mines as the Northwestern
Improvement Company is holding on to all
the railroad orders for coal until such time
as the mines are fully commercialized. This,
at least, would mean the mining Of less coal
This should also bring protest from the
Miners Union. Let's get busy!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
TAX COLLECTIONS
TABULATED LAST
NIGHT $297,495

All six o'clock last night the totai
tax collections for Carbon county, re-
norted from the offics Of ths county
treasurer, amounted to $2s7, ,4sb.lA'
not including taxes that have come IN
the mail and which had not yet been
opened. 80,
Monday the soth was the biggest
dav. II being pay day In Red Lodge
and the weather being such AZ per-
hitting the farmers to come 70 town.
The number Of delinquent taxpayers
Ia small.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
Old Ways To New
Business

would gainsay the truth of
the statement that we who care to
do so may profit by the expert
enceS of others?
Happy, then, is the man who
has merchandising problem and
is wise enough to follow in the
footsteps of someone who has fac
ed and solved the same problem
with newspaper advertising sup
plementing other forms Of sell
ing.
Copy the other fellows adver-
tising? No, indeed! But it's only
good business judgment to copy
the general outline of his plan.
For instance, one of the old and
tried methods of marketing a
product more quickly and in
greater volume is to mail out re-
prints of newspaper publicity
that is scheduled to appear at an
early date or has recently appear
ed.
This doubles the force of the
impression, brings the message
second time to the eyes of the
prospect, and convinces him of
sincerity.
Your message in The Carbon
County News paves the way effec-
lively for sales letters and the
personal efforts of your organiza-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
Son of M. G. Swan and
Columbus Girl Marry

Malcolm D. Swan Of Fromberg and
Miss Jessie Polston Of Columbus were
married at the home Of Mr.. Swans
parents in this city at eight o'clock
last Friday. Rev. F. c. Fulford per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Swan stood up for the young
couple and only immediate relatives
we're present.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Polston Of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Swan is the son Of the county
surveyor and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Swan, and is managing the
Swan ranch at Fromberg where the
couple will make their home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

AT the annual business session OF
the Montana Association OF CONNER
cial Club Secretaries held at Butte
this week, L. e. Hathaway was
elected one Of the directors OF the
association. Mr.. Hathaway was form
erly secretary Of the civic organiza-
ton at Red Lodge but Ii at present a
secretary of the Bozsman Commercial
Club.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
SAVE AT SPIGOT

Talking about Calls economy brings
to mind the annual expense of main
tanning the Mayflower, the president
ial yacht, which is used by the pres
ent occupant Of the White House
more than any of his predecessors.
Almost every week he has a gay party
ship for a jolly cruise down the Po-
tomac. This is costing the taXpay-
ers S750,000 year.
No one mentions this 1t is a mere
trifle with men who know of deals,
grabs and privileges that involve
millions and millions. The penny
pinching stunt of Cal makes these old
boys smile. They know it is part of
the game to fool, and it is just as le-
gitimate as the political bunk they
hand out.
AS long as the people dance to the
other fellows tune, the supply of fid-
dlers will not decrease.-Toledo Union
Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
New Feature Added
to Church Service

Rev, X. R. Close, pastor of Ply
mouth Church, is devoting a part of
each Sunday evening service to an
swering the questions Of those seek
ing help. This is done because he
wants to meet the real needs of his
hearers and help them in their per-
pleXities.
Mr.. Close says: much preaching
is a waste Of time because it is too
theological, either worldly, impracti-
cal, and divorced from the real prob
lens of life. People come to church
expecting help in creating personal
character and social righteousness.
Multitudes do not come to church be-
cause they receive chaff instead of
wheat.
"Much of Jesus preaching was Civ
en- in answer to questions. If you
have problems in your thinking or
living which you want discussed, bring
or mail your questions to Plymouth
church. Beginning next Sunday eve
ming part of the service will be de-
voted to answering these questions"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
YES, ITS COLD UP IN MARS

Inhabitants of Mars are either cave
dwellers or they hibernate in winter
like polar bears, in the opinion of DR..
w. w. Coblentz, physicist of the
bureau of standards, expressed in a
paper read recently to the American
Physical association.
DR.. Coblentz described his recent
observations of the planet when it
came comparatively close to the
earth, declaring that they convinced
him that winters there are so severe
that creatures like man could not live
without burrowing into the ground.
The temperatures at the Marian
equator at noon, DR.. Coblentz opined
is about 40 to so degrees Of our tenn
perature, but it drops about 180 de-
grees at night so that dawn finds it
at about 140 degrees below zero.
The more stable and moderate tenn
peratures in summer are probably at
the north and south poles of the
plant, they said, where temperatures
go neither so high nor so low as at
the equator.
AS for the noon, Dr. Coblentz said,
tests showed the temperature on the
sunny side to be about the boiling
point, while on the dark side it was
200 degrees below zero.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
WOULD HELP RUSSIA

Now it is Secretary Mellon, the
actual power in the Coolidge cabinet,
who is reported convinced that Amer
lean loans must be made to Russia in
order that France and Italy and other
European nations may be enabled to
pay something on their war debts to
the American treasury. This is the
position Borah took a long while ago.
Mellon is said to want to collect
from the French and Italians and
other bankrupt debtors. Their repu-
diation in fact-whatever their pre-
tense of purpose to pay up-has a
tendency to undermine the credit of
world commerce, and to justify the
Russian attitude on pre-revolutionary
debts of the car To collect from
France, he must enable France to
collect from Germany. The Germans
cannot pay unless they develop the
Russian market for their manufactur-
ed goods. Russia cannot buy in suf-
ficient amounts to make Germany
prosperous unless American gold is
loaned to the Soviet Union at reason
able rates.
In other words, the Dawes plan will
not work unless Russia be first
brought in and given the same finan-
cial "help" promised to Germany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
YOUR INCOME TAX

The taxpayer must include in his in
come-taX return for the year 1924 all
items of gross income specified by
law. In the case Of a storekeeper,
gross income usually consists of gross
profits on sales, together with income
from other ources. The return must
show the gross sales, purchases, and
cost of goods sold. The professional
man, lawyer, doctor, dentist must in
clude all fees and other compensation
received from professional services.
The farmer must report as gross in
come the proceeds of sales or ex-
change of products raised on the farm
or whether purchased by him and re-
sold. He must report also gross in
come from all other sources, such as
rentals or profits from the sale of
farm lands.
Net income, upon which the tax is
assessed, is gross income less certain
deductions for business, expenses,
losses, bad debts, contributions, etc.
To take full advantage of the deduc-
ton to which entitled taxpayers
should read carefully the instructions
on the form under the heads of EN-
come from business or profession.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
NATURAL GAS OUTLOOK

In the natural gas industry the out
look upon the coming year is optimis-
tic.
True, the peak of production has
come and gone, but constant depletion
Of Natures greatest fuel has brought
into action two powerful factors for
good:
First, the producer has obeyed the
danger signal of natural gas eXhaus-
tion and he is now bending every eff
fort to conserve property the remain
ing supply.
Second, the consuming public, at
last needing repeated warnings and
coming to true appreciation of nat
ural gas and its Incompatible worth,
is learning to use it efficiently and
economically.
Thus teamwork by the producer
and the public postpones the ultimate
exhaustion of the gas fields and the
industry faces the figures 1925
hopefully.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
CAL ON THE DEFENSIVE M
AGAINST MANY CHARGES

seeking to restore the cold gang" in
that department through the appoint
ment of Warren and the revival of at
tacks on Senator Wheeler, in which
members of the Daugherty organiza-
tion are employed as against the gov
ernment.
The first week Of February saw the
confirmation of Harlan F. Stone, at
tolney general for the past ten
months, to be a member Of the federal
supreme cOurt-an administration vic
tory achieved after long fight which
ended by a roll call vote of II to 6 af-
ter the Senate had for six hours, in
open session, debated Stones record.
In this discussion Norris, Borah,
Reed of Missouri, Mcclellan and AS
hurst joined in supporting the conten-
tion of Walsh of Montana that Stone
had done Wheeler grave injustice by
seeking to indict him in the District
of Columbia, $500 miles from his
home, in a case which was apparently
of political origin Notice was selV-
ed on the White House and the de-
partment Of justice that never again
would Congress fail to protest against
this type of oppression Of a citizen. If
trial at home was not to be recogniz-
ed as the right of every American,
then Congress would enact law spec
ificially requiring that that rule be
followed.
But Norris, who since his triumph
ant, reelection by 100000 majority
last November has become the bold
est, most persistent and keenest of
the progressive group, challenged the
whole policy of Coolidge. He recit-
ed the selection of big business
spokesmen to high posts in the gov
ernment in recent weeks, and declar-
ed that it was time that protest and
resistance be offered to the choice of
men of only that point of view to ad-
minister the laws. He charged that
while the people rejected Davis, the
Morgan lawyer, last year for Cool
idge the Vermont farmer, the rail
roads were going to own the inter-
state commerce commission, the ex-
treme reactionarieS the federal trade
commission, the sugar crowd were to
have the attorney generals office,
and Morgan & Co. were to have their
lawyer on the supreme court for life.
He asked where the toiling millions
of honest, common people were to be
protected in their rights as agaisnt
big business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio its Schedule No. 7, specifying
increased rates for Natural Gas Serv-
ice at Jacksontown, to become effec-
tive March 9th, 1925, such proposed
increased rates being as follows:
95c for the first 500 cubic feet or
less each month, from which there is
no discount.
48c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
4,500 cubic feet each month.
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
58c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
63c per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to discount of &c per 1000
cubic feet if paid within ten (10) days
after the bill for the previous month
ly reading period has been issued.
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
party at the office of w. E. Trovinger
the agent of this Company at Thorn
vile.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
BY K. C. KRICK, Vice President.
Dated Feb. 13, 1926 st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
VOTE NOT FINAL

State legislatures that have reject
ed the federal child labor amendment
may reverse their position and ap-
prove the amendment, in the opinion
of Prof Walter w. Cook, authority on
constitutional law at the Yale law
school.
Prof. Cook questions the opinion
expressed in some quarters that when
a sufficient number of state legisla-
lures have voted not to ratify the
amendment 1t is finally disposed of.
AS proof of his opinion he cites the
fourteenth amendment, which three
states-North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia-at first rejected
and later ratified through newly
chosen legislatures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Fatal Accident at Heath Refinery

At midnight of Wednesday OF last
week Samuel C. Taylor (white) of 13
Weiant avenue, and Lee Summers,
(colored) of 81 Sprague street, en-
ployed at the Heath oil refinery, were
burned to death while working in a
reactive chamber Summers intend
ing to open a valve to drain a retort,
through a mistake opened the one ad-
joining and released oil vapor at $50
degrees temperature under 900
pounds pressure. The vapor was ig
nited from the furnace and both men
were enveloped in flames. Taylor
was dead before the gas could be cut
off, and Summers died at the City
Hospital next morning. Taylor is
survived by wife and three chill
dren, and Summers was unmarried.
The funeral of Taylor was held at
Criss Bros. chapel, Saturday morning,
and Summers was buried from the
A. M. E. church. Both were inferred
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
(By Laurence Todd)
Federated Press Staff Corr

Washington Turning into the
home-stretch of the final session of
his first Congress, President Coolidge
finds himself on the defensive against
these charges:
l. By the progressives, that he is
trying to wreck the Federal Trade
Commission by appointing to that
body William Humphrey, one of the
most reactionary corporation lobby
lists in the capital, who has been es-
pecially chummy with lumber and
shipping concerns.
2. By the railroad workers and
farmers, that he is stacking the Inter
state Commerce Commission against
the public, by appointing to that body
Thomas Woodlock, recent editor of
the Wall Street Journal, and an ard
ent promoter of high valuation for
railroad properties.
8. By the Democrats and low tar
iff advocates, that he is trying to
wreck the administration of antitrust
laws as affecting the sugar trust es-
pecially, by putting Chas. Beecher
Warren, sugar trust lobbyist, at the
head of the department Of justice.
4. By the senators favoring artifi-
cial promotion of the American mer-
chant marine, that he is abdicating
the right of America to rebuild her
merchant marine, by his commercial
treaty with Germany which now is
awaiting ratification in the Senate.
5. BY progressives and all other
critics of the Daugherty regime in
the department of justice, that he is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
TALE OF TWO CITIES

In Jersey City the city officials re-
fused to permit strikebreakers to op-
crate during the strike of chauffeurs.
The employers agreed to improved
working conditions and the strike
ended.
While in Dayton, Ohio, the city of
ficials swore in a score of strike
breakers employed by the Dayton
street railway company.
Quite a difference between the two
towns
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
SPECIAL SESSION

Possibility that congress will be
called in special session this summer
to discuss farm legislation and the
world court issue and to dispose of
the Muscle Shoals power plant, is now
admitted by some regular Republi-
cans in both branches. Farm relief
legislation is demanded by the west
ern men, but they do not agree, aside
from encouragement of farm cooper
ative marketing agencies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Judge Moore Starts Second Term

Judge Charles N. Moore entered
upon his second term as common pleas
pudge on Monday. The respect and
confidence in which he is held by the
community is shown by the fact that
he was elected without opposition
at the last election. Since assuming
the bench Judge Moore has succeeded
in clearing the court docket of hun
dreds of cases, some Of which had
been hanging on for years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
LOCAL ITEMS
Valentine Dancing Party

Miss Elizabeth Kane entertained a
number of friends with a valentine
dancing party at her home on Oak
wood avenue. The rooms were appro-
priately decorated and valentine fav-
ors were given. During the evening
delicious refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

three shots into his brothers body
during fight over a game they were
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
DEPARTURE DATE NOT SET.

White House officials said today
that the exact date of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
HOLDS SELF-DENIAL
VITAL TO SUCCESS
Rev. w. S. Abernethy Speaks al
Midday Lenten Service at
Keith's Tneater.

Self denial and its Importance In de-
veloping, through disciplining. true
Christian character was the keynote
sounded in an address by Rev. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Cavalry
Baptist Church, at the midday Lenten
services at Keith's Theater today.
Dr. Abernethy said that success in
every line of endeavor is hard and
pointed out that 1t is hard work to
lead a true Christian life. He quoted
from the Bible, where Christ said in
whatsoever will save his life must
lose it, and whatsoever will lose his
life for my sake will save it." He
then told how Christ had told his
disciples that if they were to follow
Him they must deny themselves
DIR. Abernethy said that Christ was
a man with many\'musts" in his life
and stated that it is the man who
says Il must" that is apt to succeed
in any line of endeavor
Prayer services were conducted by
Rev. Walter f. Smith, while Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Coolidge's trip to Massachusetts, this

Coolidge's trip to Massachusetts, this
Summer would depend on the state
of public business in Washington.
No details of the New England
vacation plans have been revealed
here, but it has been understood for
some time that Mr.. Coolidge prob
ably would spend several weeks at
Swampscott and also visit his father
at Plymouth VT;
I; resident Coolidge is seriously
consider IN g. a. "trip to Charlotte, n. c,
to attend the celebration May 20 of
the one hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Mecklenburg declaration
of independence, but it was said today
he has reached no. decision as TO
whether it will be. possible for him
to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Cleared in Killing.

Reginald Andrews. colored, was ac-
quilted late yesterday afternoon OF
n charge OF manslaughter by a jury
in Criminal Division /, before Justice
Hoehling. He stabbed Jesse u. Platter,
also colored, December 20, iy23, in
fiicting wound from which 1t was
testified Platter died three days later.
Attorneys James A. OShea, James a.
Cobb and G. e. c. Hayes represented
the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
BARGAIN HUNTERS BUSY.
Scan Articles Going in Postal Sale
Tomorrow.

One thousand unclaimed articles
which have accumulated in the divi-
sion of dead letters and dead parcel
post are being pored over today in
the conference room of the Post Office
Department by prospective purchas-
ers. Tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock the
auction sale will begin. under the
auspices of the Post Office Depart
ment and will continue until the lots
are disposed of.
The items listed include automobile
tires, shoes and watches, which lead
in point of quantity; $50 articles CT
jewelry and hundreds of pieces of
wearing apparel and household OBJ
jects of all descriptions.