davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
sHERIFF's SALE

Carbon Building and Loan Associa-
ton, corporation, Plaintiff against
William X. Hicox and Ida Hicox,
husband and wife, IL. M. Allen &
Co. Incorporated, a corporation,
and Thompson Yards, Incorporated.
husband and wife. and III. NJ Allen
& Co., Incorporated, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day of December, 1924 at 1915
o'clock p. m, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, all the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit
Beginning at the established center Of
Section Thirty-four (34) Township
Seven % South Of Range Twenty
(20) East of the Montana Meridian
in Montana, running thence north on
the center line Of Section Thirty four
Gay a distance of 314.4 feet for a
place Of beginning, thence north on
sand center line 300 feet; thence west
1927 feet; thence south 300 feet;
thence east 292.7 feet to the place
of beginning and containing acres,
more or lels.
The above described land being also
designated at Lots Sin (6) and Seven
~ Of the Thomas Early's Acre Lots
Addition to the City of Red Lodge,
Montana, as the said acre Lots are
designated and described upon the
official plat thereof, on file and of
record in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana; together with all i'm
provements thereon.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
LIST day Of December, 1924.
GEO. HEADINGTON,
Sheriff.
Frank P. Whicher, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
LIST pub. Dec. 4th.
End pub. Dec. 18th.
Bird pub. Dec. 18th.
4th pub. Dec. 25th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
AIR FULL OF RADIO
DURING DECEMBER

Many special musical programs are
announced by X. F. A. E. for the first
seven programs in December, includ-
ing an evening with the Glee Club
Orchestra, and a program given by the
.calchapter of the national sority of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the state Of
Montana. in and for the County of
Carbon.
Henry G. Hagemann, Plaintiff VS..
William John Ennis and Lillian nj
Ennis, his wife and Jay X. Macy, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, and to file your answer,
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons,
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 relief
demanded in the complaint.
That said action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing a Certain mort
gage made by William John Ennis and
Lillian M. Ennis. his wife, to Jay X.
Macy on the Goth day Of February,
1923, whereby the following described
land was mortgaged to secure the pay
ment of certain promissory note in
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1 100000 due February Goth, 1928,
with interest as therein provided and
to recover the amount of the said
note together with attorneys fees
and costs herein:
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter. Northeast Quar-
ter Of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Eighteen; West Half of
the Northwest Quarter and West
Half Of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Seventeen, Township
Three South, Range Twenty
East, Nj. 2. M.
which said note and mortgage are
now held and owned by the plaintiff
herein, all of which more fully appears
from the verified complaint of the
plaintiff on file, reference to which
is hereby specifically made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this Court this Gath day Of October
1924
Fl. P. SANDELS,
tSEAL) Clerk.
BY M. Sandels,
Deputy Clerk.
Albert Anderson, Plaintiffs attorney,
Billings, Montana.
LIST pub. Nov. 9th.
End. pub. Dec. 4th.
Bird. pub. Dec. 18th.
4th pub. Dec. 18th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

all in section three %. and
Northeast quarter of Northeast
quarter tNEANEh) of section
Ten tlO) in township six (6)
South Of Range Twenty-four (24
East M. P. NJ, in Carbon County,
Montana;
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
2sth day of November, A. D., 1924.
GEO. HEADINGTON,
Sheriff.
L. A. Fisher, Attorney for Plaintiff
Glendive, Montana.
1st. pub. Dec. 4th.
End pub. Dec 1lth-
Bird pub. Dec. 18th.
9TH pub. Dec. 18th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

Doesn't 1t help man to know that
people will still be talking favorably
about him 100 years after he Is deadf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

a~e-.l eaapler OF me national sorority
of Chi Omega. Groups Of violin and
marimbaphone selections, Scotch
songs and readings, and other features
are scheduled in addition to the reg
ular list of educational lectures on
agricultural, literary and home inter-
ests. No change has been made in the
broadcasting hours, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights 7:30 to on a
330-meter wave. The detailed pro-
gram follows:
Friday, December 5-Marimbaphone
selections, three Cooper Sisters of
Pullman, Regina, Cleah and Dora. l..
Christmas Medley; 2. Hymn Celeste;
3. Humoresque. Readings, Reba Col
Inns, Spokane.
Essentials Of successful Farm
/ Management, talk 5, Geo. Sew
erance. Rural Women the Past
/ Year, Miss Maud Wilson. Review of
New Books, Miss Alice L. Webb.
Monday, December 8-Violin quar-
tet: Doris McReynolds, Woodland,
Calf; Margarete MacLachlan, Walla
Walla; Gladys Fraser, Waterville; and
EVELYN Sparlin, Spokane;-1. Spain;
2. Allah's Holiday. Important Points
II POULTRY Raising, Talk 3, A. G.
Abel 1924 Accomplishment in Agri-
culture, w. w. Underwood.
Wednesday, December 10-Chi ONE
ga National Sorority Program: /.
Violin solos, Edna Harpole, Colfax;
2. Vocal solos, Margaret Zuger, Waits
burg; 8, Readings, Doris Marsolaise,
Monroe A. Piano solos, Genevieve
Risley, Palouse; 5. Group songs. Poin-
tiers on Dairy Farming, Talk 6, E. v.
Ellington. Matching Chicks with a
Kick in Them, w. d. Buchanan.
Friday, December 12-Popular num-
bers, Ed Hyde, Bellingham, and Har-
| old Vogle, Spokane Baritone solos,
Herbert Barstow, Yakima: 1. The Old
Road John Prindle Scott; 2. If You
Would but Love Me, Herbert f. Hyde;
3. Two Little Irish Songs, Herman
Lohr; 4. Mary AID |, Dwight Fiske.
Essentials of Successful Farm Man
agement, Talk 6, Geo. Severance. One
Phase of Home Management, Miss
Gladys Gallup. Book Chats, Miss
Alice L. Webb.
Monday December 15-Scotch songs
and Readings, Janet Rae, Tacoma.
Washington's All Clubs and Whit
they Did, Miss Elmina White. read
ings, Dea Davis, Spokane. Mission Of
the Country Newspaper, 7. ]. O'Day.
U. S. Public Health Talk.
Besides the talks by Messrs. Louns-
bury, Slocum, Underwood and Blu
chanan and those by the Misses Will
son, Gallup and White, the college ex-
tension division has also announced
for later programs, otherwise not com
plete, the following additional talks;
Wednesday, December 17-Exten-
sion Service Jamboree.
Friday, December 19-Berry Dis
eases in Washington, Geo. L. Zundel,
plant disease specialist.
Monday December 22-Does it Pay
to Feed Concentrates to Dairy Cows?
Don G. Magruder, Dairy Extension
specialist.
Friday, December ga. For
ward Program for 1925, R. M. Turner,
Assistant director Of extension service.
Monday, December 29-The Farm
Outlook for the New Year, r. N. Mil
Ter, Farm management specialist.
Wednesday, December 31-Sweet
Clover for Washington, Leonai Heg-
nauer, soils and crop specialist.
Possibly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
Marry Earlier In Country.

The country girl Is able to put one
hyer on her city cousin In at least one
respect. According TO statistics, the
country and smaIl-town girls marry at
an earlier age on the average than DE-
the girls who dwell In cities.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
A GRACEFUL CARRIAGE
Hold Back and Neck Straight, Then
Chin, Head, Shoulders, Abdomen
Etc, Will Fall Into Normal Lines.

good circulation ana a straight
back.
Remember. the average person
spends from twenty to thirty
years In bed In the course Of a
lifetime. SO sleeping posture has
q distinct effect on health and
beauty.
Improving the general health
gives the back muscles increased
strength to hold themselves erect.
The following exercises in three
parts win tend to strengthen and
Timber every muscIe Of your. back.
And because it is a stretching
exercise it is Of especial value to
the woman who would like to add
to her real or apparent height.
The tall woman also benefits
from a straight, strong back.
which adds grace to her tallness.
Lie fiat on your pack, the heels
and balls Of your feet together,
your arms at your sides, palms
down. Breathe slowly and deeply
seven times. Now, keeping your
shoulders and upper back flat on
the bed, raise the middle Of your
trunk by means OF the muscles OF
your hips from the bed. InhaIe
as you lift your back. counting
seven, exhale as you return to
position. Repeat from five to ten
times.
Next inhaling as before, lift the
lower part Of your back from the
bed and let It fall from five to
ten times.
Finally letting the lower half
Of your back rest fiat on the bed.
lift your upper back from the bed
by your shoulder muscles, inhal-
ing and counting seven as you
do SO. Repeat from five to ten
times.
It has been estimated that 30
per cent Of modern women walk,
stand and breathe Incorrectly.
The proportion is probably much
greater.
You know that a clock Sst on
the mantel that is not on a level
keeps incorrect time, because it
is out Of plumb, out Of true.
The sounding-board Of plano
standing on an uneven floor will
often warp and crack.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Centered
on the Heart and the Mind
of the ''Flapper."

love them bothP Do only think
1 still love Dane?"
But even forming this question
her mind cringed. She felt sore
and bruised.
When she was eating lunch she
suddenly remembered the hungry
days after she had surrendered
the bonds to Lily Cornish. She
remembered passing candy stores
and longing for a piece of cocoa
nut roll that she dared not to
buy.
But Of course they'd have
enough to live on. They'd not be
starving. No-but she couldn't
keep the automobile. Her fur
small neck piece, bought at the
August sale, was lying on the
chair. It was q fisher and had
cost $165. She took 1t up q
little viciously and thrust it behind
her.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

* NO<A1 GItANDFAs Sdlu
Bobby one day coming
u in from the barn, II
think it is a terrible thing for a
mother to have babies and then
have them taken away from her"
1T IT," I said. "of whom are
you thinking"
Bunch, "\ stated Bobby. ''There
were those four lovely kittens
which she had and now they are
al gone. She does look lonely"
II suppose she is:"' said sadly.
Bunch is such a good mother"
Time went on and Bunch was
the most miserable cat you ever
saw. But we couldn't keep all
of her kittens and besides she is
such good mouser. that after
she has her family brought up
and they are able to leave their
mother, there are always many
requests for her children.
All of the neighbors believe
that naturally Bunch's children
will turn out as good mousers as
their mother. So you see in
that way I never worry about
the separation because those kit
tens Of Bunch's are always sure
of a good home.
Nevertheless that doesn't COM
fort Bunch's mother heart. She
IL lost until She has another
batch Of kittens.
One day Bobby came in and
shouted:
IT can't believe It, Foxy Grand
pa, but Bunch has a bird in her
box"
Bunch caught q bird?" I ex-
claimed. "I thought WTe had cured
her of that"
Out into the barn flew. /
was good and mai I can tell
you.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25


Hold your back and neck
straight. Then your chin, head,
shoulders, abdomen and stomach
all your body in fact-will fall
into lines of normal grace.
As you doubtless realize, exer-
else is the most important aid to
strengthening, Strengthening and
limbering the spine. But there
are other important considera-
tions.
Is your bed comfortable? Is it
long enough to enable you to
stretch out comfortably? Is the
mattress 90 lumpy that you twist
your body in vain efforts to find
an easy position and awaken in
the morning with an aching
back?
Make sure that your bed is
long enough to allow twelve
inches or more between its foot.
board and the tips OF your toes.
Unless there is that much space
you win find that the bedcloth-
ing presses over your toes, bend
ing your instep back, cramping
your feet and legs and crowding
your spine.
So insure yourself a comfort
able, long bed or you can't expect
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

despair; there is always some
little side-entrance or alleyway,
like "Platonic friendship" where
you can wedge your way in.
Always carry protective tenders
on your heart. so that it may re-
main intact, despite the jolts, hicks,
and sideswipes.
Watch the "other woman" and
don't let her crowd you" out
of your place In a mans affec-
tions.
Shut off the motor of your
emotions when your husband
goes out and says he'll 'be back
in half an hour" Save your
gas until he GETS back.
Don't get panicky when you
see dangerous crossings or a
parting of the ways ahead. Just
go slow and keep your head until
Fate gives you the signal to ACT.
Look out for the LITTLE cars
in Loves path; you can see q big
danger and prepare for it, but
it's always the unexpected little
flivver Of q Irritation that upsets
you.
Never change your mind after
you have signaled for q turn"
in your affections, If you expect
q man to take you seriously.
Sending him away forever" to-
night and calling him up to-
morrow morning is a woman's
way of wrecking everything.
When you feel a sentimental
skid threatening, put on your
emotional chains-and go slow.
And don't allow yourself to be
blinded by ANY mans lights; no
man IL a. dazsIing a. he seems.
while he's making love.
II you see q man is determined
to pass" you up. give him the
road and save yourself . lot Of
painful heart-bruiseS.
Blow your horn occasionally;
nobody else is going to do 1t
for you.
A woman's heart is always
either exceeding the speed-limit
or getting parked in the wrong
place; but no matter what hap
pens to your heart, DON'T LOSE
YOUR HEAD-and you'll be safe!
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
BUNCH PROVES THAT SHE LS A KIND PUSSY CAT

Over to Bunch's box I went
and looked in. There in her
arms was 4 half-grOwn black
bird.
But the thing which puzzled
mo was that Bunch was not
eating that blackbird up or even
teasing 1t. She was licking its
feathers just as she would have
licked her own kittens.
Then in hoped Bunny.
''What does this mean?" I
asked.
Its this way. Foxy Grand.
pa," continued Bunny IT saw
it all. That bad boy next door,
stole that helpless bird out Of
its mothers nest and was going
to give 1t to Bunch to eat. But
Bunch had no appetite for a bird.
She was lonely and thinking of
her orphan children. You see
the result"
Good little MOTHER said I,
strohng the pussy cat and her
strange baby.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-

The GrOOm's CIOthss.
nEAR MRS. BEEKMAN:
- Is it proper for the groom
to wear a blue business suit at
an afternoon wedding at five7
The bride IL to wear a white
satin and lace dress and hat.
Also please let me know II It is
proper to wear gloves. A. p.
NORMAL day clothes-cutaway
i coat and dark gray striped
trousers-Are the correct clothes.
The only substitute" is a dark
business suit, blue or black.
For the bride to wear formal
clothes-A satin dress--and for
the groom to wear informal
clothes Is not consistent; but, If
the groom does not wish to wear
formal clothes, a business suit is
the only thing he can wear for a
daytime wedding.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
SUBSTITUTE
FOR INK
BY H. A. Callahan

WHEN your fountain pen runs
w dry and there is no ink
available, fill the pen with water.
You will find that it will serve
very well in place of ink, but you
can do it oNly once. There are
usually enough dried ink crystals
in the barrel Of a fountain pen to
make a pretty fair writing fluid
when water is added. 1t is well.
perhaps, only to fill the pen half
way with water, as that win give
q stronger solution.
Copyright, 1924, by International
News Service.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

1-when did Porter silence the
Il Confederate works at Grand
Gulf, Miss.7
2-When did the famous Spar
tan lawgiver, Lycurgus, live?
3--When did Rear Admiral
Barker relieve Admiral Dewey at
Manila?
4--When did Addison write his
poem, "a Letter from Italy?"
5-When was Acre, Palestine,
taken by the Crusaders?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
1--Lawrence, Kan, was burned
August 20, 1853.
2-The Escurial, in Madrid,
Spain, was begun in 1853.
S-The Temple of Jerusalem
was consecrated in 1904 B. c.
4-The new London Bridge was
begun in 1924.
5--The Latin Union for coin
age regulation was formed in
1865.
Copyright. 1924 King Features
syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

to attain the
grace and
b ca uty for
which every
woman longs.
A grac ef ul
woman must
have q flat,
straight back.
U nless she
has this at
trib ute of
eauty she
fails to achieve
h er measure
Of lnvnIinaaa
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

gested area Of
a w o m q n
tanners heart.
Never fol.
low any man
so closely that
1t will JAR
you If he
STOPS sud.
denly.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

<STHIMING bells of the Christmas tidewhom do they ring
fort Us grown-up we'll tiny people Wreaths
are hung for too Holly sleek with scarlet ber
res like gypsybeads lies pae the
scroll of steam rising slow from the platter sung
and ckesnuts, with dash garlic
as Tor Bob and Betty Junior; bak glitter
the uearthly beautiful Christmas tree that little green
the mounanl that beneath Jewell
fire. gmmer and tnse dreaming Of deep
ever listening to the chorus of "Sent Night faeyke
music box at its feet Presents
loose diamonds flung the sky.
All these for but belonging
that is not for
The shadow of the little boy that him STILL with
shouts of laughter, but cannot have Santa Claus
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
Thirty-five-Year
Lexicon

FoRCELLINI, who compiled the
= monumental Lexicon of All
Latin" spent thirty.five years on
this prodigious work. He began
1t in 1918 and completed it in l752.
1t was not published, however,
until 1771.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Cake.

Orange Cake.
Q cups sugar.
v cup warm water. Pour over
sugar.)
Five eggs.
21s cups flour.
teaspoonfuIs baking powder.
Juice of one orange.
Bake in layers.
Orange Pudding
Crumb a half pound Of stale
sponge cake. Pour over 1t one pint
Of hot milk. Squeeze the juice of
four oranges into one-half pound
Of sugar and CRATE the peel Of one
orange into the Juice and sugar.
Heat six eggs and stir with the
other ingredients. Add a little
more sugar to taste. Turn the
mixture into a pudding dish lined
with good pastry dough and bake
about one-half hour. Serve this
pudding with sifted sugar or whip
ped cream.--Mrs. c. w. Hanger.
Clarendon Va
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

Old Saint Nicholas kissed gOOdby when long about
elevenat least that the mepost where he meand he
and the little child departedneer looking back But WE
looked back. Ah-h ddi
The only you may catch glimpse eyes
the little child you will have the you Christmas
the little child child your begin
ming to match the Christmas outside
Santa Claus for these feows their
eyen his red velvet He rides the night the the
stars with dous speed for he has do the whole world
country that world every every chimney in that city,
the world all in night, he rides for their delight
He's beautiful mighty old who lives little children
and here's hoping that he will by terrible accident miss
of the little bright that watching for him.
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
Pesky Moths

DLoTTERS, saturated with tur-
~ pentine and laid In heavy
clothing, will keep moths away.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

When you
see a sign, "No
parking here.
on a mans
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
By Marie Jeritza,
Famous Prir1a Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.

nv HERE'S no reason why you
should not possess q grace
II. full. symmetrical body pro-
vided you possess good health
and are persistent in your efforts
The Washington times., 1924-12-25

Remember that the parking
time is always short in the con.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland

IN love, as in motoring. a wo-
man is always diSobeying the
II traffic rules-and then won
dering how the "smash.up" oc-
Cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
s7 FOR SALE--ACREAGE

BIO OPPORTUNITY nm acre
on paved Victory way. five min
ptes by auto ride from city linn
It's. Corner frontage for suburb
nm business, Electricity. city
water. telephone. mail delivery.
and fast bus service. Trout stream
crosses place. This Is a bargain.
Terms, $50 cash, $50 payment
within 60 days, Balance yt2 per
month. ioia Third avc.i Ell lot
6576,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
AUTOS FOR SALE
Annual Sale

Ailiudl Sale
or Used Cars We haze some Real
bargains. The weather will soon
y warm, and ycu viii be thinking
q the trips o. the mountains and
streams. fishing aud pienlcs The
family viii enjoy the open air
and glorious scenery. The only
satisfactory NAY o. SO is in your
automobile. and NO make . easy
Ter you 60 esu one Comt down
90 2ei Wrstiake n. our open air
show Room. and sss what Ne have
% offer
MARNoN CHUNKY
Perfect couditions new rear end
raint and upholstery fret class
rubber very good. Price ifeo.
PAIGE
The Car beautiful; excellent condi-
ton. Price tteo.
HuPMonILE
The fturdiest t-cyllnder car built,
Al coalition. new paint Price 1850.
APPERsoS 4
New paint: upholstery and top first
class; spotlight; bumper, stc.i me (.
chemically o. X. Price itte.
FoRn COUPE
1919; first class shape. good paint
and rubber. Come and see 1T
Price $500.
May other Cars and Trucks
We EiNe very easy terms Come and
ree the lineup.
2si y. WEsTLAKE
Main office iloi Pike 81. III iot.oiss
United Motors Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Coles. Norman Edward. $3.50 18th
ave. y. f., girl.
Porteous Norman. sos n. 4sth st.
girl.
Read. Edwin Miles. 5ss7 Seventh ave.
n. f.. boy.
Watson. George Verne Eidridge. s1f
y. 18th St. girl.
Kavanaugh. William p. 4217 18th
ave. y. E.. girl.
Otnes. Marcus. city. boy.
Sgverson. Henry. 1889 W. 5sth ST..
girl.
Robertson. Howard s.. 1909 E. Pine
St. girl.
Matthews. George West si1s 18th
ave. s. W.. boy.
Howard, Homer. 4os Fairview ave.
N. girl.
Morgan, Jesse Clyde, 1908 n. 4s,h st..
Amy. 5. c. $3.50 Phlnney ave-. girl.
Rows. Charles. 4+4 26th ave. N. girl.
Tlllie. Edward. Bristol hotel, hoy.
Oaks, Henry. 1908 Il. Terrace St. boy.
Rasor. Guy. Granite Falls. girl
Smyth. 1ssac. $500 2lst ave. s.. boy.
Daley. Ernest. 1886 Il. S7th St. boy.
Chin. Jim Chun. 722 King St, boy,
Brewster. Arnold c., 2eii w. cath st.
girl.
Riggs. Albert C.. 1891 18th ave. n.
boy.
Freedman. Harry J.. 242a Federal
ave, boy.
Kemp. John W.. Puyallup, girl.
North. Charles Quay, 1907 Walnut
ave-. boy.
Kurata. Itsuo, 1855 Main st. boy.
Fulkerson. Elmer j.. 1os5s PhinnSy