The Carbon County news. [volume], October 01, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THE,CARBON COUNTY NEWS
CONTINUING THU CARBON COUNTY CHRONICI.F
Published Every Thursday, at Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana
O. H. P. SHELLEY. Editor and Mgr .
''Entered at the Postoffice at Red Lodge, Montana, as Matter of the
Second-Class, Under the Act of Congress of March 5, 1879.
'
\
Subscription Per Year $2.50; Si* months $1.50; Three months $1.00
All subscriptions Payable in Advance
Advertising Rates based on guaranteed circulation and furnished
upon application. Discount given on contracts
:
H
»4
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
■
BOMB IN THE ALIMONY CAMP
l
ireme Court Justice Selah B. Strong of New
Y ' k cast a bomb in the midst of the Alimony
Seekers a week or so ago when he announced he
Mid not intend to allow his court to be used to force
alimony from a husband when the wife is child-|f
_ t ii • y n T* n n . I
IgSS. Ill thlS day of GQUality OI SGX6S, thG justice
said, there appears no reason why divorced hus
bands should be compelled to pay for the continu
OUS support of wives who have not borne children,
Further the justice believed the whole system of '
. iii * j ta il J , j
alimony should bG revised. Indeed he advocated
the elimination of alimony because it keeps
n-vd-ifioc! vovonfro
certain women lazj , giatpies tu g ,
makes slaves of men, and serves no good end. He
points out that for years women have found mar
riage almost a business. The moment they have
their husbands, they have sought separation, and
obtained counsel fees and temporary alimony.
. .. .. , xi j
Often such separation suits have not been pressed
in years. Justice Strong declares that alimony
keeps many couples from being reconciled.
If a woman tires of her husband or cannot
stand his treatment let her separate from him,"
he says. "There is no law which compels a woman
to remain in her husband's home. And there is no
, i ij i ait*
reaSOll why such a woman should be awarded all- j
mony. I except cases where there are children."
These views may seem revolutionary, coming
from the bench, but they express the thought that
has been in the publ ic mind these many years. The
aiimony system has been kept alive by a sense of
spurious chivalry, and unquestionably in the met
ropolitan centers has served solely as a tempta
tion for the destruction of the home If Justice
Strong's view be accepted by the bench, it may
make more women realize that the marriage con- j
tract carries with it responsibilities, involving pos
sible sacrifices and that a marriage certificate is
IKK tO be regarded simply as an insurance policy
or meal ticket I
..
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GOOD NEWS FOR THE WEST
Commenting- upon copper situation, Evening
Copper Journal of Hancock, Michigan says:
Conditions in 1924 showed steady improvement
. . . i •
over previous years. American consumption ex
ceeded production, reducing stocks to where there
U
is now about one month's supply ahead. Unless
production is unduly increased during the coming
year, which lessons of the past should prevent,
there is every indication that well managed com
panies will enjoy reasonable prosperity during the
coming year.
Basic conditions in the industry are sound.
Stock held by producers is small. Stock held by
consumers in this country is smaller than usual,
and as to stock held by consumers in foreign coun
tries, there is none.
A tremendous vacuum in the world's copper
requirements remains to be filled.
The current price of commercial silver has
passed 72 cents, the highest mark since 1923, when 1
U. S. T. 1 eaSUry ceased buying domestic silver at
$1.00 an ounce as provided under Pittman act.
The government is back in market for silver and
is urged to purchase some 14,000,000 ounces to
M
4*
take the place of silver alleged to have been bot
from non-domestic producers under the act.
SUMMER-TIME RADIO OPERATION
rpi_r ,-I * , j_■ i • n i • ,1
Ihe hand that twills the receiver knob is the
final link in broadcasting," says Dr. Alfred N.
Goldsmith Chief Broadcast Err crin PPC Tînriin Cnr
VjOiUblllllll, UHIiei oroaOLdSt rmgmeei , Kamo LX)1
poration of America. No matter what may be
the power of the Broadbasting station; no matter
v i ii ' i i j., . ' .
What the atmospheric conditions, no matter how
good the radio programs; no matter how excellent
the receiving set itself, the final factor—and the!
one that counts for perhaps as much as all the
others combined is the care exercised by the ner
___ „X. XV „„ j rpi XU- 1
son at the receiving end, i here is nothing com
a
plicated about the usual receiving set but radio
will deliver more or less in proportion to how it is
played That is why a little care in operating the
receiver goes a long way in radio satisfaction.
....
Especially does all this become evident with
..
the warm days of summer. Just as the automobile
requires a little more care during freezing
weather as compared with its care-free operation
in mild weather, so does the radio reciever require
just a wee bit more attention in its operation, if
the best results are desired.
ELEVEN ALIENS ARE
ADMITTED TO CHI
ra " tad t0 _ el ! 1 ve " aliensoutof * wenty
I by Judge* R. C. Stong in district court.
Wednesday.
Nine petitions were dismissed on ac
petitioner, on account of absence or
' becauae üf some technical insuffleien
cy. Naturalization Examiner M. F.
Lence of Denver conducted the exam
mations.
Those from Red Lodge admitted to
citizenship were Mickovey Alansoff, a
former subject of Bulgaria; Joseph
F ev *' " [ orme ^ iUbje f of ^ ustria ;
ï^siaviî;' cariTmar Niem^fÔ™
erly of Sweden; Anna Mino, a former '
eu> a sunjeci oi Austtia. |
Mickovey Alansoff was given per-l
"\ issio " to change w* name to Mike;
h i S name to Felix Buban.
others granted petitions for natural
gro; James Hamilton of Belfry, former ;
" ubject s cotland1 Michael Kotar of
Bearcreek, formerly a subject of Jugo
j Slavia ; John Knovich of Bridger, from
j
Parlors for the purpose of electing
^iZ
was accepted after faithful service as
I p re **dent °f tb ° ciub since it's or
k*l
were
Petitions for naturalization
; Norway and Chas. Barbiaux of Bear
creek, formerly a subject of France,
I
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i
Members of the Home Circle met
Wednesday night with Mrs. Anna Al
derson-Smedley at the Picket Hotel
MEMBERS OF THE
HOME CIRCLE
ELECT OFFICERS
ganization about twenty years ago.
Mrs. F. H. Alden was elected presi
dent to succeed Mrs. Smedley who was
elected honorary president. Mrs. J.
J. Gerondale was elected vice-presi
dent and Mrs. Henry Johnson was re
elected secretary and treasurer. The
club has been instrumental in devel
oping and promoting " umeroua «*«
liable and civic activities. i
The Home circle win meet for a |
social fathering tonight at the home
of Mrs. P. J. Sweeney. j
1 sli 5 ht j y î ong !'j in îfi7*^' ■ auper '
spouted better nor more regularly than
lhis year - _
H Registration
8
Old Faithful Geyser
Is Still Faithful
Yellowstone National Park, Sept.
28.—Old Faithful is still faithful, de
spite the report that the famous old
geyser is blowing off steam and hot
water every 67 minutes instead of
every 60.
Old Pailthful has been shooting
punctually every 60 minutes this sea
son, the same as in previous years.
The only variation is at the end of the
summer, when, due to seasonal water
changes, the geyser always spouts at
At State University
j
! I
I Missoula, Sept. 28.—A record regis
tration at the University of Montana
! with the riobability that the 1,500
mark would be passed, is indicated by
the enrollment that started today.
i Nearly six hundred application cer
tificatM - freshmen and advanced stud-;
(!nts cominK from other schoolSi havc
been accepted by the register's office
t0 , date - 11 is likel y that this fi * ure
will be passed before the end of the
registration period. This number is
approximately 100 in excess last
a e ^H hich up t0 that time had betn
Residence halls and dormitories arc
fille<1 and the residents of the city have
h ® 611 called upon uke care of and
house the overflow.
Passengers Present
Watch to Engineer
For Saving Lives
J R e * el movement wateh - E - v.
Balwin of the General Electric com
pany. This reward was subscribed
for by passengers on No. 1, on the
Ä'Ä.'S* £
A heavy rain had undermined the
track, and left only the rails and
ties, Mr. Jones dynamited the tram
and only the engine and two coaches
passed over the washout.
The Comet following No. 1, was
coupled onto the train which had not
passed over the washout and hauled
back to QSndive.
-aJy werelî^S pw^oflhe^earth!
' a j apanese from Canton, China,
Hon " Kong> Bm says
| that he will have to pet a stenographer
s0 that he can thank each and every
;
I
Ihe Carbon County High School
Dramatic Club held their first business
,s. Th . cn b.
cd later.
. .
Clendive, Sept. 27.—Bill Jones pas
senger engineer, was the recipient of
a beautiful Waltham Vanguard 25
a
one.
Dramatic Club Give
Interesting Program
meeting Friday, September 25, in the
high school assembly room. A short,
interesting program was given before
I the business meeting, which consisted
1 of musical selections by George De
' Bourg, Walpas Koski and Esther Mc
i Daniels. A pantomine of Sir Walter
Scott's "Lochinvar" was given by
members of the cltyb- Hilja Mikila, ac
companied by Mary Hakala, rendered
a very pretty piano solo. Members of
the club were given a treat by Mr.
Joseph Kent's recitation, ''Sporticus
to the Gladiators."
Members of the Club will present
Booth Tarkington's "Clarence" on No
Montana Publicity is
*
Contained in Denver
Company's Booklet
He ' ena - September ^«.-Advertising
i for Montana contained in the Conner
| Advertising agency booklet they are
compiling at Denver for the American
j Fixture company. The book con
tains information about all of the
Rocky Mountain states, with special
emphasis placed upon industrial and
living t0 hunt somothin « with which
maged in a pile of rubbish and found!
U window pane, 20 by 10 inches, one
L «,
tou _ rist publicity
They are endeavoring to show the
attractiveness of the region from the
standpoint of the tourist and settler.
Missoula, Sept. 26.—When a Mis
soula man, a tenant, went into the
basement of the house in which he was
FINDS $200 BILLS
ON WINDOW GLASS
IN HIS BASEMENT
The bills were pyramided on the
window pane. They ranged in value
j from $1 to $20, with the $5 and $10
denominations predominating. It is
estimated that there was at least $200
! I in the find.
H° w tbe money came to be there
' a a mystery. The house was built in
*910, and never has been occupied by
the owner. Tenants have been num
erous, living there a while and then
H°* n B away. The cache, however, must
have been thcl ' c for 8< ! me bc
cause it was covered with rubbish and
du8 * ' n a place that evidently had not
been cleaned out for a long time,
i
1 think a fur-bearing animai
that if 1 waab a new winter coat I
Blonde Bess Opine*
Father says I made a mistake if
will have to buy it myself.'
That's Different
Girl: "Will you please turn on the
radio, Jack.
Harold; ''Why do you keep calling
me Jack?"
instead of
She: "Oh, I'm sorry, I keep think
ing this is Wednesday
Tuesday."
Yea—Once in a While
Once in a while we hear that some
ministers were too good to be true.
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Hobson—More than $3,000 worth of
cream sold here during August.
Groat Falls—Contract let for wid
ening Truly-Millegan highway.
Kevin-Sunburst oil field produced
9,000 barrels daily, during August.
Hobson—600 fat cattle shipped by
local ranchers to St. Paul Market.
Saltese—Operations resumed on the
O'Brien lead mine.
White Sulphur Springe—Work is
begun on new 160-ton mill for Cleve
land mine.
Wheat acreage sown this fall larger
that last year's.
Billings—Record company opens
26,600,000-foot gas well in the Big
Lake district, at 3,070 feet.
Great Northern sends large exhibit
of Montana products to eastern fairs.
Montana Power Co. earning run at
rate of $2,725,000 a year, or $5.60 a
share.
Roundup—Coal output for August
100 cars above a year ago.
Winnifred—Fifteen cars fat cattle
T /1T1 & nationwide
■ m MB . INSTITUTION - i
JUWyta
DEPARTMENT STORES
Pollard Hotel Building, Red Lodge, Montana
OUR AIM.
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
AND
FAITHFULLY
—ALWAYS
WHERE
SAVINGS
ARE
GREATEST
THRUOUT
THE YEAR
Men's Quality Store
Where a Dollar is Worth
100 Cents Every Day!
A Family Budget Is i
a Great Help
Fall Union Suits
For Men—Big Value»
Here's Value, Quality in Union Suits —everything
.you're looking for. Heavy, long-wearing ecru ribbed ; long
sleeves and ankle length. At a very moderate price—
A family budget Is a safe-'
guard of the pay envelope.
It systematizes, regulates,
economizes.
It keeps the family out o(
debt and helps to maintain a
'cash balance.
So much each month for
rent, payment on a house, food.l
clothing, insurance, etc.
Paying cash always, there
always is a cash surplus.
The budget plan has taken
many a family out of bondage
into self-respect and position.
A penny saved is a pemij
earned—and pennies make the
dollars 1
Save the pennies!
I
I
:
$ 1.49
Or You May Prefer
Fleece Lined Union Suits,
natural or silver; long
sleeves and ankle length.
Unusually good values,
he result of mass buy
ng for 676 stores—
j
l* ■
1
A
$ 1.49
/)
si
I Ten'» Union Suits—Medium
( eights or heavy wool suits.
All, big values—
Nation
Wide
Value s
A
Sl.98to$4.98
Ask for"4-for-l
Ask for "701" Hose
Men's Half Hose
Full mercerized; double
heel, and toe; low priced—
For Men—Exceptional Value
One of our big
dominating values
for men. Of pure
thread silk;
cerized yarn rib
top and foot.
4Pr. $1.00
/j
ti
0
mer
a:Û
(
Men's Half Hose
L
Fine Grade Lisle
mercerized ;
black and colors ; low priced
Carefully Knitted I f
No Loose Thread* ^
Well Shaped
Low Priced
//'
Four-ply
:
;
3 Pr. $1.00
\n
Women who shop
for men know very
|well what a remark
able value this hose
is. At our Nation
Wide low price of— ('~7
'/J
Cotton Gloves
For Workmen
Good weight; durable;
knit wrist; low priced—
49c
10c to 43c
shipped to Chicago from here in one
week,
Gallatin Valley has 23.000 acres of
peas, yielding an average of 33 bush
al*.
electrical current in July, 1926, than
Lewistown—Corporation will de
Montana produced 11 per cent more
in July, last year.
velop the Fenholt oil prospects near
Winifred.
Malta—Phillips County Fair breaks
nil records for attendance!
Shelby—Schools open with record
attendance of 460 pupils.
Malta—North Dakota agents here
3 ?
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIRING
I
and
DIAMOND SETTING
Our Work is Guaranteed
BEARTOOTH JEWELRY COMPANY
s
to buy breeding sheep.
Sidney—Beet harvest started Sep
teiaber 21.
Range and stock conditions gener
ally excellent over state.
Glasgow - Alfalfa growers buy u
$noO seed grader to clean up seed
for market.
Harlem raises $1,846 for the Havre
Deaconess hospital.
Great Falls—Building permits show
heavy building operations,
ing lines to serve city,
creamery plant.
Denton—Montana Power Co. build
Great Falls—Swift & Co. enlarges