davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Carbon.
In the Matter Of the Estate and
Guardianship of Siiri Warila, Laura
Warila and Martha Warila, Minors.
Lydia Warila, guardian Of the per-
sons and estates of Siiri Warila, Laura
Warila and Martha Warila, minors,
having filed herein her petition duly
verified by affidavit, praying for an
order of this Court authorizing, EN-
towering and directing her as such
guardian to mortgage the real prop
erty of said minors therein and here
matter described, for the purpose set
forth in said petition, and it appear
ing that it will be of advantage to
said minors that said mortgage be
made;
1T is ORDERED by the Court that
all persons interested in said guar
dianship appear before this Court on
Saturday, the 2sth day of March,
1925, at one o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why the real
property of said guardianship des-
cribed below should not be mortgaged
for the sum of Seven Thousand Dol
lars, or for such lesser amount as to
the Court shall seem meet, as prayed
for in said Petition, reference is made
to said Petition for further particu-
lars.
| Said rHxI estate and property to be
mortgaged fs situated in the County
of Carbon, State of Montana, and is
described as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, North Half of
the Southwest Quxrter, and the
Southwest Qsmrter sf the Southwest
Quarter of Section IL; the South
Half OF the Northeast Quarter Of
Section 10, Township South of
Range 20 East, II. r. H., contain
ing two hundred fs~ty acres; alse
all water, water rights, bitches,
fumes, Canals md aqseducts apper-
tanning to ssia prssnisss or used in
connection Herewith
Also the Southwest Quarter Of the
Southwest QusYtex - Section Three,
and the NInrth Half Of the Northwest
Quarter, and the Southeast Quarter
OF the Northwest Quarter Of Section
Ten, In Township SIX South, Of Range
Twenty East Of the Montana Merid-
ian, conssinin< $50 acres according
to Governments Survey, together with
fifty nz6ner's inches, equal to IL
cubic feet per second of time Of
the wsters Of Rocky Fork Greek,
appropriated and docreed to George
w. D'alin ~ of July z, 1896, and
an undivided one-twenty first part
OF the ditch conveying the same
from the west hank Of Rocky Fork
Greek to Willow Greek, the point
LOT diversion being about four miles
north Of Red Lodge, and about 80
rods south of the dwelling formerly
owned by one Admas.
i 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order to show cause be pub-
lished once week for four success
sive weeks before the date of hear
ing In The Carbon County News, a
newspaper of general circulation
published in said County Of Carbon.
Done in Open Court, at Red Lodge,
Montana this Gath day Of February,
A. ID. 1925.
o. F. GODDARD,
Judge.
John G. Skinner, Attorney for Petit
toner.
LIST publication, Feb. Goth, 1925.
End publication, Mar 5, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Carbon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

share Of the Capital Stock of the
Rocky For's and Alkali Ditch Com
pany, a. represented by certificate No.
SO of said company (now Rock Creek
and Clear Greek Ditch Company,
certificate number 43), and the water
and ditch interests conveyed thereby;
all in Carbon County, State of Mon
tana.
Dated 1t Red Lodge, Montana this
10th day Of February, A. d. 1925.
JOHN ALBERT.
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge, Montana.
Attorney 1or Plaintiff.
LIST publtcation Feb. IL. 1926.
End puhaisntaea Feb. 10, 1923.
3rd publeatien, Feb. 20, 1925.
18th publieatisn March s, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that w. K.
Powell is no longer a partner in the
Beartrack group Of mining claims sit
uated on Rock Greek in the morgan
lied mining district.
M. K. MARTIN
r. ID. SCOTT
First publication Feb. 2eth, 1925.
Last publication April 30th, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
SUMMONS
STATE OF MONTANA, J

STATE OF MONTANA, J
J IS.
County Of Carbon
In the Justices Court of Red Lodge
Township Before e. B. Provinse.
Justice Of the Peace.
N. I. Rogness, Plaintiff, VS.. Paul
Pullman, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Bryan Pen, Used
For Years, Gift
To an Adn,irer
Policeman Who Opened
Court at Dayton to Keep
Pri5ed Relic.

Kelso Rice, Chattanooga policeman,
who opened court every day at the
famous Scopes trial, now owns a
fountain pen which he wouldn't ex-
change for the costliest one in the
world
1t was presented to him Friday in
Arlington Cemetery shortly after
Taps" from an army bugle had con-
signed the mortal remains of Will
liam Jennings Bryan to their last
rest
When Rice, who had been attentive
and thoughtful to the Bryan family
had concluded his ministrations here
by bringing to Mrs. Bryan the
American flag which had draped the
casket of the Commoner, Mrs. Bryan
presented the policeman with the
heavy silver mounted fountain pen
which had been carried for years by
MIR. Bryan.
The pen had been given to Mr.
Bryan by employees of the State De-
partment. when he retired as Secre-
tary Of State years ago, and had beer
used by him constantly since. It was
the pen used in drawing up the
Bryan will. and In many documents
In the Scopes case.
Rice expects to leave Washington
tonight for Tennessee with his gift
which he prizes highly. In giving the
memento, Mrs. Bryan paid fine
tribute TO Rice, in short speech Of
presentation
Evening star., 1925-08-02
MRS. BRYAN GOES
TO FLORIDA HOME
Expects to Start Work at
Once on Unfinished Men,
OirS of Commoner.

A crippled woman. her somber
black gown and weary, worn face
showing visible signs of bereavement,
slipped quietly out OF Washington last
pight to seek the solace of her Florida
Nome in her grief over the fate which
took from her and the country a great
and romantic figure. -
8 Contrasfted strangely With the
scenes that marked her arrival Thurs
day morning with the body of her
loved one, was the departure of Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan. There
were no waiting throngs In the Union
Station to bid her a sorrowful fare
well. Those fIurrying through stop
ped but a moment to gaze sympathet-
ically at an invalid being pushed in
rolling chair. Few recognized her
as the widow of the Cpmmoner. with
whom she parted Friday afternoon In
the cemetery of the Nations warrior
dead, Arlington.
Accompanied BY Her Kin.
Just a few feet behind the invalid
chair as it rolled through the station
trailed a small group of Mrs. Bryan's
relatives, Including two of her chill
dren--Nrs. Reginald Owen and vii.
liam Jennings Bryan, jr. ~
1t was 40 minutes before the Florida
Speclai Whlch Is carrying the WIDOW
back to her home In Cocoanut Grove
was scheduled to leave when the party
arrived at the station. Representa-
tives of the trainmaster gave them i'm
mediate access to the train shed,
where Mrs. Bryan. still seated in a
rolling chair chatted In low tones
with those about her until the train
was made up. Josephus Daniels. for
mer Secretary of the Navy, who left
on the same train for Raleigh, ~. c.,
stopped for a few moments TO console
the widow and then FASTENED to his
car.
Daughter Goes Later.
The train carrying Mrs. Bryan back
to Marymont. the home which the
Commoner named I'm her honor. pulled
out of the station promptly at $40
o'clock. With her nurse. Mrs. C. G..
Stephens, she is occupying a drawing
room. Accompanying her on the
long journey also is the son and w. f.
Thompson, Mr.. Bryan's confidential
secretary. Mrs. Grace Hargreaves.
another daughter of Mrs. Bryan, has
planned TO join the family in Florida
before returning to her home in Cali
Evening star., 1925-08-02

to land. Mr.. Ellsworth said-a seal
when they first landed, an aux and
two geese later.
I'VE did not bother to kill the seal,
for we thought we'd get up in the
air again in an hour or so" he ex-
planned. Later we wished we had
that seal meat. Then came the two
geese and the auk--days later. They
seemed to think our airplane was
land. for they alighted. They We're
tired and heading northwest, indicat-
ing land there. We tried to get
them, but we We're too anxious and
they got away Some fresh meat
would have gone well then"
Mr.. Ellsworth was met at the liner
by Bjarne Bennevie, acting vice con-
sui of Norway, who went out on the
customs cutter. He was rendered the
freedom of the port by the customs
officials and a demonstration at the
pier followed by luncheon, dinner
and other celebrations had been plan
ned. He requested that all of these
He declined the more formal of the
proposed celebrations on the ground
that he was in mourning for his IA
ther. who died recently, and modesty
apparently made him decide TO go all
the way and refuse all invitations.
The adventurer, who is A and
Chicagoan by birth. plans to remain
here for about six weeks and then go
to his home in Ohio. While here, the
Century Club will be his headquarters.
Capt. Amundsen. Mr.. Ellsworth said
will arrive here October to take part
the next day in a Norwegian fete
celebrating the arrival 100 years ago
of the first Norwegian immigrants 10
this country. Mr.. Ellsworth also will
attend and definite plans for the next
effort to reach the Pole by air and
for financing the trip will be taken
up then.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
u. S. WILL DiSAVOW
LEAGUE AFFILIATION
IN NEW COURT PLAN

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-02
SLAUGHTER THUGS,
JUR|ST ADVOCATES
Chicago Judge Would Kill
Known Gunmen on Sight to
Solve Crime Problem.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, August Wholesale
slaughter Of gunmen and dangerous
criminals is urged by Chief Justice
Hopkins of the Chicago Criminal
Court as the one means to clean up
the crime situation In this country
which he says has assumed the pro-
portions of an armed insurrection.
1T is my opinion that armed gun
be shot on sight, because 1t has now
become question as to whether the
officers will be killed first or the des-
peradoes," the Chief Justice declared
in epitomizing his position.
Exploits In crime, one after another
in all parts of the country which pro-
gressively become more daring and
more formidable, leads Chief Justice
Hopkins to assert that the criminal
problem Is the most important now
facing the nation.
There has been nothing like it
since the Civil War" he declares
And in his position as head of the
court system in Chicago, notoriously
the center of the crime wave, Judge
Hopkins Is in q position TO know
whereof he speaks.
Want Modern Vigilantes.
The time has come when not only
judges and prosecutors and such OF
those whose business IL is to handle
the crime situation in the Nation
but all bodies, such as associations
of commerce of the great cities and
business men should organize even
to the extent of vigilantes If neces-
sary," the judge advises. 1T is as
bad as the old days of Frisco. wher
citizens had to take things in their
own hands to drive them out by
force"
Even as Justice Hopkins was max
ing his statement, bandits entered q
skyscraper in the heart of downtown
Chicago and robbed a jeweler o
| $4,000 during the middle of bust
ness day. Exploits of that kind are
SO frequent in Chicago that they
scarcely attract wide newspaper at
tention.
| Killing of criminals alone can pu
an end to the entire crime situation
which leads to bold criminal exploits
according to Judge Hopkins formula
| Police expect 10 try II out here.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BRITISH COAL PACT
DECLARED HOLDUP
Truce "Milks Taxpayer"
Lloyd George Says-BaIdwin
Coerced, His Critics Aver. ?

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August IA successful
hold-up of the community" and milk
ing the taxpayer" are phrases which
former Premier Lloyd George today
applied to the truce between coal
miners and mine owners, the govern
ment's part in which has brought the
ministry more blame than praise.
Premier Baldwin's critics accuse
him Of having submitted to coercion.
not only from the miners and the
Trades Union Congress, but also from
the mine owners. 1t is alleged that
Winston Churchill. chancellor of the
exchequer, in trying to protect the
taxpayer. attempted to get the mine
owners co agree to a profit of four
pence a ton, but after long and
stubborn fight he eventually had to
concede them profit of Is pence a
ton. The governments critics also
contend that the terms of the truce
will add to the cost OF coal TO the tax
payer.
Mr.. Lloyd George today put forth
the argument that it will be impos-
bility under the SubVention plan or
TO prevent the extension of this plan
TO other suffering industries.
Sir William Henry Seager, presi
dent of the Cardiff chamber of com
merce, said that if the coal industry
needs a subsidy, so do the steel, ship.
ping and other industries. He called
the truce agreement "a bad innova
ton on the part of he government"
Because of a shortage of skilled
labor, Dudley, England, plans to build
two-thirds of it's l $50 new houses In
the next two years of concrete.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Park Concerts
announced for
Present Week

The acting director of public build.
ings and public parks has announced
the following park concerts for the
week beginning tomorrow:
Monday-Res. i70, Vermont avenue.
Tenth and u streets. Army, 1880 TO
pm.
Monday-Stanton Park. Fifth and C
streets northeast, Marine, 7:30 to 8
pm.
Tuesday---Res. 3l2d. Arkansas ave-
nue., Thirteenth and Emerson streets,
Navy. 7:30 to pm.
Thursday-Res. 322c, Michigan ave-
nue., Twelfth and Shepherd streets
northeast. Army Music School, 7:30
to pm.
Thursday-Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment grounds, Marine. 7:30 TO pm.
Frida y--McMill Park, Thirteenth
and Bryant streets, Community Civic,
80 to pm
Evening star., 1925-08-02
CLARK GIFT MEANS
BOON TO ART HERE;
GRATITUDE is VOICED

Continued from First Page)
dition to the present building in order
that 1t may be properly housed.
Fortunately, the trustees have am
pie available ground for extension
and the early construction OF this eX
tension is made possible through the
generosity of friends of the gallery.
Charles A. Platt of New York City.
the architect of the Freer Art Gallery
In this city and also commissioned to
prepare the plans for the construc-
ton of the National Gallery of Art
which. it is hoped, will be erected in
Washington in the not far distant
future, has been selected by the
board as the architect of the proposed
wing
Financing Was Problem.
Since the terms of Mr.. Clark's will
first were announced 1t has been
known that its acceptance by the Cor
coran depended largely on the finan-
cial arrangements which would be
made for housing it., The will re-
quired that it be kept under one roof,
and it was because of this that the
collection was refused by the Metro
politan Museum of New York, to
which it was first offered. The Cor
coran Gallery was named as alternate
beneficiary. bound by the same condf-
tiUns.
AS the Washington gallery is
crowded to capacity, unless arrange
ments could have been made for the
addition, it probably would have been
impossible to accept the gift. Di-
rectors of the gallery, realizing the
priceless worth of the collection TO
the people of Washington, made
every effort to secure funds for the
building, efforts which eventually
were crowned with success.
The directors were encouraged in
their efforts by the evident desire of
Washingtonians for the collection.
The Capital embraces a large number
of art lovers, well qualified to appre-
ciate the work of the medieval and
modern masters.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BRYAN UNIVERSITY
FUND NOW Sl(D,0DO
Plans for Memorial Forge
Ahead and Dayton Men
Obtain Support.

Plans for the Bryan Memorial Uni
versity at Dayton, Tenn, are forging
ahead. with prospects that sl,OoO,ooo
may be raised, according TO a group
of those interested, who were here Tor
the funeral of the Commoner.
Five men who participated in the
recent events of Dayton historic
flash into fame joined today in the
announcement that already sloV'ooo
in property and pledges nave peeh
procured for the institution TO De
erected on a site selected pS prS al
himself before he died
Wallace HagSard lawyer, OF Day
ton. original prosecutor in the scopes
case. and later associated with Bryan
in the legal battle in which they won
a verdict, predicted success for the
venture.
With him were Richard Rogers, IN
whose home Bryan died. ana VINO Is
associated with f. +. Robinson, III tne
drug store where the evolution afRu-
r,ent started; ISelso Rice, Chattanooga
Doliceman, who opened court. and TO
whom Mrs Bryan has given the
Commoner's silver fountain pen: X }.
Coulter, ChattanooEa and Dayton uh'
dertaker. who cared for Bryan 5 DOC!
and William II Mccartney personal
attendant on Mr.. Bryan, VINO iouiiu
him cold in death,
These men Joined in stating that
the original suggestion for the uni.
versity came from a. b. Fairourn OF
Washington. while in Dayton for the
Scopes trial. Mr.. Filirburn SAID TO-
dav it had been his idea that the uni
versity should be dedicated TO re
ligion pure and undenled. ana 70
deepest respect and reverence for
the flag .- ~
University Site Provided.
The site for the university has al
ready been donated. II WAS stated.
Mr.. Rogers revealed that William
Jennings Bryan. while seated on the
Rogers' front porch. had looked cut
unon the site which he himself h1d Sc
lected. and remarked that it was such
q location as could be seen from the
entire surrounding country. Bryan
himself, had promised TO donate 10
the university. and the cause TO Whlcn
il was to be devoted, they said
The site is on the southeast or
Dayton, just outside the city on Wnat
is known as BroYle's hill, overlooking
the Tennessee Valley and. River.
No formal or, legal organization mas
as vet been perfected. Mr.. Haggard
said, but contributions have aiready
been received, and, word has come
from Massachusetts from person
who wishes to give $4,000.
Informal Trustees.
The informal trustees of the fund.
so far, have been F. Z. Robinson or
the famous Dayton drug store. and
the Progressive Dayton Club, OF which
the president is B. L. Morgan, cashier
of the Dayton Bank and Trust Co.
The group from Dayton called 10.
day on Representative Cordell Hun OF
Tannessee. former chairman of the
Democratic national committee, in
whose district Dayton is located. Mr..
Hull, lit was said by Mr.. Haggard, is
interested in the Bryan memorial, and
had promised to contribute
Evening star., 1925-08-02

fornia. She will not leave Washing
ton, however, until tomorrow night.
AS soon as she reaches home Mrs.
Bryan expects to complete the per
sonal memoirs which her husband
dropped to make his great fight for
fundamentalism at Dayton, Tenn.
These completed memoirs will describe
In detail the Commoner's life from his
service in the House of Representa-
tives, through his three campaigns
for the Presidency. down TO his last
effort in the interest of religion in
the little Tennessee courthouse.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Store-Keeper Held-Up.

Maurice Levy. store keeper at 20l2
Third street, was held-up at the point
of pistol and robbed of about 500
at midnight last night by colored
bandit. The hold-up man, keeping the
pistol pointed at Levy, rified the cash
register and made his escape. Levy
gave chase, but was afraid to follow
his assailant into dark alley, he told
police. ssf#k
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-08-02

the resolution which will place the
United States in the court giving it
all the advantages of the other coun-
tries and separating II from the liabili-
ties of the League of Nations"
Want No EntangIeInents.
The sentiment in this country is
that the United States shall remain
wholly free from any legal relation
TO the League of Nations" Senator
Pepper added" Not only will this be
true as to the United States, but 1t
will be practically true as to other
nations if the statute l have outlined
Is adopted by the league. The court
'Shile a creature of the league, will
not be it's servant except under well
defined conditions"
While here Senator Pepper will un.
doubtedly confer with President Cool
idge on the threatened coal strike also
He said, however, that he did not wish
to discuss this matter, believing that
the less said by outsiders the better
for the settlement of the dispute by
the miners and operators.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Because of a shortage of skilled
labor, Dudley, England, plans to build
two.thirds of its 1,l5o new houses in
the next two years of concrete.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Court Hears Odd Cases.
From the Detroit News.

A page from a Massachusetts court
docket for the year 1856 reveals
that Henry Walton was fined for
saying that he had as leave hear a
dog bark as to hear the Rev. Cobbell
preach; that Robert Edwards was
fined for excess in apparel in wear
ing sleeve lace and gold buttons:
that John Study was fined for steal
ing his masters OK and selling it
to him; and that Sarah Collins was
fined for railing at her husband.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Cabbage in History.

That cabbage preserved those who
partook of It from drunkenness and
that II was a remedy against certain
forms of paralysis was a belief of the
Greeks and Romans
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
OLD REYNO

Singing at the school house was well
attended Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Ellington of Datto spent
the week end with friends at this
place.
The singing at Floyd Jones was well
attended Sunday night.
Misses Mae johnson and Ollie Pat
terson were dinner guests of yelma
Rhodes Sunday.
win Kirby and family, Mrs. Hettie
johnson and family, Miss Ruth Miller
and Miss Fena Pippin visited friends
at Neelyville, Mo-, Sunday.
There will be a Childrens Day pro-
gram at the Old ReynO school house
Sunday, May 31st Rev. J. NJ. Stevens
will preach in the forenoon. Dinner
ON the ground and the program in
the afternoon. Everyone is invited to
come and bring well filled baskets.
Miss Ellen Ford is spending the
week with relatives at Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
HAAIIL

Aunt Fronia stephens is reported
better at this writing.
Sam Bridges and sister, Miss Ruby
visited their brother at Pocahontas the
last of the week.
good rain which was badly needed
fell here Thursday.
George Browdy and family of Wal
nut Ridge were visiting relatives at
this place part of last week.
Some people around here are chop
ping cotton this week.
VIII Roach and family visited rela-
tives in the bottoms Friday and Sat
urlay.
Miss Ruby Stout of Shannon was the
guest Of Miss Bess Jackson last week.
John Waldron and wife were visit
ing her parents Saturday night and
Sunday.
Bro. Allison filled his appointment
at Antioch Saturday but was unable
to he thereASunday and Bro. Tyler fill
ed his place.
win Roach and family were din.
ner guests of Alvin Tyler and wife
Sunday.
Ellis Bridges and wife visited her
parents Sunday.
VIII Hunter and wife of Shannon
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. I. b. Warnell is spending this
week with her daughters at Shannon.
Roy Montgomery, wife and baby
were visiting relatives at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Witt Waddle and family visited
steve Wright's Sunday night
Come to singing Saturday night
everybody.