davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Insurance for everything insurable.
Call at the New Office; 5I-tf.
Shelley's Beartooth Syncopators viii
play at the Linley Hall at Luther Sat
urday night. Don't miss this treat.
We deliver pep. snap, jazz and melody.
Have you house or apartments
to rent? Let us help you.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linn motored
to Billings Friday and returned that
evening.
Spend the week end at Richel Lodge
now open. Good meals and fine ac-
cancellations. 13-tf.
Louise Anderson left Tuesday for a
visit with friends in Three Forks and
Bozeman.
Richel Lodge invites you to come
and enjoy an outing amid delightful
surroundings. Bring the family for
a turkey dinner next Sunday. 13-tf.
Mrs. William Taylor and children
left Tuesday for Cody to join Mr..
Taylor where they will make their
future home.
Marian Ferry is visiting with
friends in the city. She expects to re-
turn to Billings Sunday and enter
business college there.
Tommy Olcott arrived in town Sat
urday from Portland, Oregon, where
he has been going to school He ex-
poets to be in town for the summer
Alex Fairgrieves of Washoe was in
town transacting business on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Skinner
motored to Billings Sunday and re-
turned Monday. While there Mr.. Skin
ner attended federal court.
Luke Chapman was in the city Mon
day with load of hogs which he sold
to James Embry Mr.. Embry shipped
them to a Spokane market.
Shelley's Beartooth Syncopators will
play at the Linley Hall at Luther Sat
urday night. Don't miss this treat.
We deliver pep, snap, jazz and melody.
Miss Marcella Littlefield has return
ed from school at Bozeman and will
spend her summer vacation at Richel
Lodge.
Mrs. s. e. Casey and Evelyn Lyons
left Saturday for the Yellowstone park
where they will be employed this sum
mer.
#. A. Williams left on Thursday for
Baltimore to attend the national con-
vention of the Moose lodge in that
city. He expects to visit other eastern
cities for short time, returning home
about the goth of this month.
Martha Herlevi arrived in the city
Sunday to spend her vacation at home.
She has been a member Of the Fresh
man class at Bozeman and majored in
secretarial work.
Dallas Tinckom and his grandson
Dallas Scholes Of Cody motored to Red
Lodge Sunday and are spending a few
days with w. F. Tinkcomqf the Bear
tooth Jewelry Company Of this city.
Mr.. A. j. Sundahl, who is employed
at the Red Lodge Drug Company, left
Sunday for his vacation and win visit
his brother in Kalispell. He will re-
turn in about ten days.
Margaret Newton Of Rupert, Idaho,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

+ FURNISHED House for rent. In
quire Red Lodge Electric Company or
call 407-W lift.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Mr.. Edward Melvin Snyder and Miss
Ella Mae Blessingame were married
Friday 18th instant by Rev. Frank
Durant. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Rice
accompanied the bridal couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder will reside in Red
Lodge where June flowers wave low
ingly at June brides.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Mr.. A. ]. Sundahl, who is employed
at the Red Lodge Drug Company, left
Sunday for his vacation and win visit
his brother in Kalispell. He win re-
turn in about ten days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Sigrid Mattila of Roberts was shop
ping in 'tewn Monday. ST.
Computing Sprineless Scale for
sale. Phone 9. 52-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Louise Anderson left Tuesday for
visit with friends in Three Forks and
Bozeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

The first dance of Shelley's Bear
tooth Syncopatora which was given at
Piney Dell last Saturday night was
very successful. The boys in the or
chestra are full of snap and pep and
before long will be in the best of form.
They win play at Piney Dell and var
ious other places during the summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Dallas Tinckom and his grandson
Dallas Scholes of Cody motored to Red
Lodge Sunday and are spending few
days with w. F. Tinkcompf the Bear
tooth Jewelry Company of this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Richel Lodge invites you to come
and enjoy an outing amid delightful
surroundings. Bring the family for
a turkey dinner next Sunday. 13-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Mrs. William Taylor and children
left Tuesday for Cody to join Mr..
Taylor where they will make their
future home
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Marian Ferry is visiting with
friends in the city. She expects to re-
turn to Billings Sunday and enter
business college there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Mrs. Fl. Schmidt left Sunday for
visit to her old home at Richardson,
North Dakota. She will visit with her
sisters and brother who are living
there and expects to be gone about
two weeks. She will stop for a visit
at Glendive on her way home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Tommy 0lcott arrived in town Sat
urday from Portland, Oregon, where
he has been going to school He ex-
poets to be in town for the summer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Alex Fairgrieves of Washoe was in
town transacting business on Tues
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Mrs. Bradley from Washington, D.
C. is visiting at the home Of her
brother John Chapman Of this city.
Mrs. Bradley will be here until about
the first Of July and will then go to
Oregon and California where she will
spend the balance of the summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Martha Herlevi arrived in the city
Sunday to spend her vacation at home.
She has been a member Of the Fresh
man class at Bozeman and majored in
secretarial work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Spend the week end at Richel Lodge
now open. Good meals and fine ac-
13-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Insurance for everything insurabls
Call at the New Office; 5i-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Melvin Agnew arrived in the city
Thursday from Berkeley, California,
where he has been attending the Uni
versity Of California and where he
completed course in pharmacy. He
is a guest at the DR.. Souders home and
viii visit here week or ten days be-
fore returning 70 San Francisco.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

John and Tom Powers have been in
the city the past week from the
Powers ranch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

#. A. Williams left on Thursday for
Baltimore to attend the national con-
vention of the Moose lodge in that
city. He expects to visit other eastern
cities for short time, returning home
about the 10Th of this month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

For Solicitations Cash Register.
Phone 8. 52-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Word was received in the city rec
entity from Mrs. K. d. Holmgren who,
with her family have purchased a
nine room house with hardwood floors
at Upsala, Minnesota, where Dr..
Holngren has his practice and where
he purchased drug store before leay-
ing Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Skinner
motored to Billings Sunday and re-
turned Monday. While there Mr.. Skin
ner attended federal court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Mrs. s. e. Casey and Evelyn Lyons
left Saturday for the Yellowstone park
where they will be employed this sum
mer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Shelley's Beartooth Syncopators will
play at the Linley Hall at Luther Sat-
urday night. Don't miss this treat.
We deliver pep, snap. jazz and melody.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Battery and ignition service. All
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service 3-tf.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
GRAN /
To SUCCEED
SHERR|LL
New Director Of Public Build
ings Has Had colorful
Career

Major u. s. Grant, Sd, grandson
Of the famous civil war general
and President. win succeed Lieu
tenant Colonel Clarence o. Sheriff.
as director of public buildings AMI
public parks.
This was indicated at the White
House following conference yes
terday between President Coolidge
and Major Grant. Major Grant
was endorsed for the post by Col
onel Sheriff..
He will take over the post Of dI.
rector when Colonel Sheriff. leaves
for Cincinnati the first OF the year
to take the position Of city man
ager Of that city.
The new director has had an
unusually colorful life. He was
born In Chicago, July 4, 1881, the
son OF Major General Frederick
Dent and Ida Grant. After attend
ing school in Vienna he returned
to this country and finished his
early schooling at the Cutler School,
New York. later entering Columbia
University from where he went
directly to West Point.
Graduating from West Point with
nonors, he was made a first lieuten-
ant In 1904. captain In 1911 and
q major in 1916. During the world
war he rose to the rank OF colonel
and was awarded a distinguished
service medal. He Is an Officer
d'Honneur, France, and holds the
g. M. G.. Of Great Britain, st
Maurice and ST. Lazarus, OF Italy,
and The Solidaridad Of Panama.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

By reason Of my fathers studious
nature, his keen ambition that I should
follow him through Yale, l lived in
scholarly atmosphere and early imbibed
the determination to secure thorough
going education, but in science, as
against his desire that I study for min
istry or teaching. My home environ
ment was not toward practical science.
think owe to my parents, notably
my father, through heredity or by con-
scientious example, my Unborn love for
study, for hard work, my ceaseless am
bition to succeed over all obstacles, my
willingness for self-denial; my ability to
live on little, to make the utmost of even
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
HILLTOP FELlcITATEs
LEWIS ON ANNIVERSARY

On completion Of three years Of
service as president Of George
Washington University, his accom-
plishments and excellent adminis-
tratiOn OF that office were the
subjects Of Fluctuations received by
william Mather Lewis at the annual
reception of the Columbian Women
of George washington University
last night at the Washington Club.
Credit for the growth and pros
perity evidenced by the completion
of Corcoran Hall and Stockton Hall
and for development Of real spirit
among the students was given to
the president.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

Calleja), "Mirala Bien," Spanish
Folk Song, Vicente Ballester;: aria.
aDepuis lie Jour- from Louise"
(Charpentier), Hulda Eashanska;
aria "BrindisI,' z from Hamlet
tThomass, Vicente Ballester: Thy
leaming Eyes" (McDowelD, Pirate
Dreams" fTIuerter), Annie Laurie"
(OId Scotch), Hulda Lanshaska;
aria, Largo al FactotlIn, Barber
OF Seville" (Rossini), Vicente Bal.
Iasfay
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

tons to be successful One must have technique in other
But beyond that is the something called
for want Of better term, personality No could teach
me that could not develop it in myself.
So can't claim credit for 1.-THE credit is due
ancestors
Whether regular subsevibers all readers Of The
Times limited to dcuss the subject Of hersdy
Of "a Son Of HE Father Harold Bell WrighPs novel,
H be SiOen day for the best personal experience
this SUBJECT. Address opinion the Hersity Editor
Washington Times. Write side of the only
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

Spanish nobility who came, centuries ago,
to Mexico, as well as, on the maternal
side, an ancestry dating back to the
Aztec and Toltec.
No prouder people existed than the
ancient Aztec royalty-unless it De per-
haps the Spanish nobility. Centuries Of
their pride are ingrained in me. The
most worthy pride in my belief, how
ever, is pride in mental achievement.
That jibes with Americanism. One can
be absolutely democratic and still proud,
too.
OF course, one must learn to act-and
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

wright's latest novel, "A Son of
His Father, which book declares:
every man has inherited
Kingdom - something which be-
longs 20 that one man alone be
cause he Is the son Of his father.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

There. gentle readers, you,. who
are interested in the discussion OF
neredity and environment, Is a new
angle on the argument and 1t is
contributed by Oreon Marie Mckee.
sS1 Firth street southeast. winner
OF today's copy Of Harold Bell
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
RepubIicans q Debate

Questions Of national import viii
be debated tonight BY government
officials at the first meeting Of the
Saturday Discussion Club Of the
National Republican Club Of Wash
ington at the willard hotel. Al
luncheon will precede the discus
siors.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
They CreditHeredity
For Their Success
By DOCTOR LEE DE FOREST

Pioneer Radio Inventor and Producer OF AndAon 1uOe
INTENSE love beautiful and grandeur in nature
cardinal characteristic Of Henry Swift DE Forest
my father / have always acknowledged these sentl-
ments He wanted become preacher but some IN
snct deep down my blood made experiment in radio
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
By RAMON NAVARRO
Moving Picture Star

BELIEVE in heredity. believe that in my life is the
life Of my ancestors-and that, had sprung from
the line did, would not have the many OBJ
staces have encountered
am born Of old race in my veins flows the blood Of
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Station Wave Length


CFCN, 435; CJCA, SIT; CKAC, AL;
CKNC, 357; CKY, 384; CNRO, 435;
KDKA, 309; XII. 467; KFNF. 266;
KFOA, 454; KFVE, $40: KFWB,
252; KGO, 361: KEW, 492; XIII,
405; KJR, 1884; xxx. 337; KOA, 322;
KOHL, 27S; KPO, 428: KPRC, 297:
KSD, 545; KSL, 800; KTHS, 375;
XIV, 455; KWKH, PSI; KYW, 535;
WANG, SIC; WAND, IA: WBAP.
ats; WBBM, 226; WBBR, 273:
WBCN, 266: WCAE, 461; WCCO,
416; WICK, SIT; WDAF, $3.50; WEAFN,
492; WEAR, 3S9; WEBH, $40;
wENR, 266: WFAA, 476; WFBH,
273; WIFI, 395; WGBS. 316; WGBU,
278; VICES, $50; WGN, $40; WGY,
$50; WHAR, 275; WHAS, 400; WIN.
361; WHIT, 400; WHO, 226; WIP,
sos; WAS, 275: VIVID, 303; WJR,
SPIT; WIZ, 454; WKAR, 2S6;
WKRC, 422; wLIB. 3O3; Wis. 345;
WLW, 422; WMAK, 266; WMAQ,
AS; WMBB. $50; WMBF, 3S4; VINO.
500: WMCA, 341; WNAC, 2Su;
WNYC, 526; WOAW, 526: voc, 4St;
WOK. 217; WOO, 278: WOR, 400;
WORD, 275: WPG, 800; VOL, 44S;
WREO, 286: WRW, 273: WSAI,
326; WSB, 429; WSM, 2S3; WTAM.
$50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
.eredity Clues Much,
Girl Writer Says

"A rose Is created to be a and other flower Il
viii blossom in poor garden, well in rich
man 81 Z
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

kohl. 27S; KPo. 42s;; KPRc. 2s7;
KSD, 545: KsL. 500; KTAB. $40;
KTBI, 294: KTTIS, 375; XIV. 535;
WAND, IA; WBAP, 476: WBAH.
406; WBBM, 226; WBBR, 273;
WBCN, 266; WIZ. 333; WCAE. 461;
WCAU, 27S; WCBD, 345; WCCO,
4I6; WEAF, 492; WEAR, $50:
WEBB, $40; WEEP, $40; WENR.
266; WFAA, 476; WFBH, 273; WIFI,
1874; WGBS, 316; WGBU, 27S;
WGCP, 252; WGHP, go; WGN,
$40; WGR. 319; WGY, $50; WHAD.
275; WHAR, 275; WHAS, 400; WHR,
367; WIN, 361; WHO, SIS; WHIT,
400 WHO, 226: WAR, 306; Wild,
500; WJR, SIT; WY, 405; WIZ,
454; WKRC, 422; WLIB. 303; WIS
345; wLw. 422; WLWL, 2Ss;
WMAK, 267: WMBB. $50; WMBF,
384; WMCA, 341; WNAC, $50;
WNYC, SIG; WOAI, S95; WOAN,
2S3; WOAW, .526: WOAx, 240: voc,
484; WOK, PIT; WOO, 278; WORD,
275: WOS, AL, WPG, 800; VOL.
448; WRW, 273; WSAI, 1876: WSB,
42S: WSM, 2SS; WSUI, 434: WTAG.
1853: WWJ, 353
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
GRANDMA ISN'T ABLE TO HELP THIS TOT

What is
Santa Claus
going to
bring me,
grandmaf"
The answer
is silence.
This is but
one case of
the hundreds
which Good
Fellows of
Washington
are asked
TO relleve
by calling
Main $3.50
and getting .
family to
adopt for
Christmas.
Have you
been
assigned
to your
family yeti
Call the
Good
Fellow
EditorI
~
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
SECRETARY DAVIS BACKS
JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAN

washington should have a
junior college to provide public
education up to the sixteenth
grade Secretary Of Labor, James
=. Davis declared in endorsing the
proposal OF the Manor Park. Citi-
zens' Association
The Secretary pointed out that
junior colleges have been developed
in the past ten years to meet the
demand for people with adequate
training.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

live on little to make the utmost of opportun
ties-to try, try again
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Iso1antite Base
stops electrical leakage

Radio impulses are very feeble. They
must be magnified again ana again.
The tube 30 magnifies them. The
purpose Of 'Iow-loss'' construction Is
to conserve every particle Of strength.
Perfect insulation in the base Of the
tube il Of paramount Importance ii
preventing losses, thus adding volume
and quality to radio reproduction.
Porcelain. giasS. composition and the
other common insulators are porSdz
IL material Ii porous. Il will retain
moisture, thus forming q path over
which high frequency currents leak.
These ordinary insulating materials
allow from to so times the maxi
mum loss possible through Isolantite
(synthetic quartzl insulation. IgoIam-
tite tube bases are used solely by De
Forest. They are leak-proof and
permit delivery of the full -
energy of the radio sig S0N 5u
nal to the tube elements
Price. ....s.s
DE FOREST RADIO COMPANY
Jersey City, n. ].
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

7:20- Anna Russo In Old Time
Songs, WRNY.
500 Madame Sarell, Dramatic and
Lyric soprano. Accompanied
by Mrs. Alfred Franklin
Smith, WSM.
Basketball Game, Wabash vs..
Iowa City. WSUI.
Sis 4iederkranz Concert, WIZ.
$50 Concert from the Eastern
State Penitentiary, WIP.
Concert BY theo Yale Glee
Club, WEAF.
1890 FIordna String Trio and the
Radio Dream Girl, WEAF.
lido NighthaWls Frolic, WDAF.
100 Congress Carnival, KYW.
Time Schedule For Distant Stations
Tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
SEVENTH LEGISLATURE
ENDS AFTER PASSING
APPROPRIATIONS BILL

vetoing of measures passed by the
Legislature"
The governor referred more specifi-
cally to the attempt to circumvent him
by calling legislation a resolution,
having in mind the compact resolu-
ton.
81 further studied" says the gov
ernof," the spirit underlying the
thought of the legislature introduced
in this session, wherein the effort was
made to circumscribe and limit the
appointive power of the governor by
requiring the consent and approval of
the senate Of all administrative ap-
pointments. And, even further, that
| the legislature in one case would ap-
point an administrative officer and in
another, that the senate would APP
point an officer of almost unlimited
powers Of supervision over elected Of
| ficials."
After dealing further with the abb
surdity of the senate in wanting
finger in the appointment pie, the
governor addressed warning to the
people of the menace contained in the
conduct of the legislature in this re-
spect, in its refusal to trust to the exc
cutive alone the selection of proper
administrative officials. Though that
procedure is followed in the United
States senate there may be a reason
for it there but there can be none in
Arizona.
Attention is then called to the dere-
LECTION of the legislature, especially
its failure to pass a bill appropriating
large sum of money for the inves-
tigation of the Colorado, though en-
| joined to do so by the democratic
platform. There were many other in
functions offered by the platform
which have been disobeyed, and be-
sides there was much the governor
himself had advised in his regular and
special messages to which the legis-
lature has paid absolutely no atten-
ton.
"In laying these matters before
you," continues the governor, Il do,
not as a carping critic, not in spirit
of finding fault, but as the governor
of the state who has been honored as
the governor of no other state. | lay
these matters before you for your con-
sideration because | deem them of
I such vital Importance that | am SER
iously contemplating the calling of
the legislature into extraordinary ses-
sion in order that these and other sub
jects may be given due consideration
and in order that the members of the
Legislature may give thought and
study to them during the interim"
In conclusion the governor stated
that he had taken an oath to defend
| the state against all its enemies whas-
soever, and he added, $50 help me
God, gentlemen and members of the
Legislature, intend to fulfill that
oath"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

The gavel in both houses of the
seventh legislature in regular session
sounded shortly after o'clock Sun
day morning. Though the last agree
ment had been reached on the general
appropriation bill soon after 10 o'clock
| the engrossing of the bill was time
consuming task. A change had been
made in nearly all of its 66 sub-di-
visions and many of them had been
riddled by amendments.
| All the formalities of adjournment
could not be complied with. The
practice usually is for each house to
appoint a committee to inform the
other that it has dispatched all of
| the business before it and is ready to
adjourn sine die. Then a joint COM
mittee of the two houses is appointed
to wait upon the governor and inform
him of their readiness to adjourn.
But the office of the governor was
dark; his whereabouts were unknown.
/ It was only certain that he was not in
Phoenix and had not been since the
afternoon before since he had dis
patched to the legislators a billet
doux, expressive of the kind of regarG
in which he held them.
The legislators separated with the
expectation that they would see more
of one another within the ensuing
three months. 1t is understood that
the governor will call them together
again about June 1. No doubt he
would prefer even later date, when
it will be little hotter in Phoenix.
But what the legislators will have to
do must be done before the last of
June or it might as well not be done
at all.
In the confusion of the closing ses-
sion it was not possible to ascertain
precisely what had been accomplished.
But it is safe to say that the finished
| legislation will not assay more than
| 10 per cent of the total amount pro-
posed in the course of the session.
That is, there will probably not be
more than so finished laws. Many of
them are only amendatorV or correc-
tive of existing statutes. And gen
orally, it may be said that save for
| the appropriation bill all the rest of
1 them could have been dispensed with
without imperiling the peace of Eu-
rope.
In his last message extraordinary
to the legislators, last Friday, Cover
nor Hunt observed with amazement.
''the conscious, premeditated attempt
on the part of the legislature to cir
cumvent the executive authority of
the state as defined by the constitu-
ton of Arizona" and the failure of the
legislature to recognize in the execu-
tive a branch of itself, 'limited of
course, to the recommendation of GER
tain legislation and the approving or
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Even after you're out of school it
is important that you make the
grade. ~