The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25
QUEER DANGEROUS DAYS.
ABOVE THE BANDITS.
CHEAPER SUGAR, PLEASE.
WORTH TEN MILLION.


CHEAPER SUGAR, PLEASE
WORTH TEN MILLION.
We live In queer, dangerous
days. In Seattle the Government
wants 10 dismantel an innocent
looking broadcasting station
Every evening lady, wife OF the
proprietor, sent through the air a
beautiful bedtime story. What
could be purer, more innocent
The Government aays MANY
things could be more innocent. for
the bedtime story sent out cop
tanned code information for boot
isggers. That's queer.
Every week firm on Long
Island sends a $4,000 payroll to
New Jersey by flying machine.
The idea Is to keep above the
bandits. In due time bandits also
will get flying machines, just NJ
they got high-powered automo-
hiles.
President Coolidge is consider
ing the tariff on sugar. That
tariff, so high, is a hardship ON
our friends in Cuba. Cuba GEM
plains that 1t Ia higher than it
need be to give profit TO sugar
growers In the United States.
Sugar Ia necessary to the
health and growth Of children.
necessary, also, by the way, to.
those that obey the Constitution
and do their disabling inside of
their own. bodies.
The President undoubtedly will
settle the sugar question having
in mind the neels of millions Of
American mothers.
This story comes from Ann Ar
Dor concerning the magnificent
University of Michigan. Twenty
years ago mining property at
| Ligoma, Ontaria, was decided to
the university. The giving of the
mine was then looked upon as
joke; it hadn't any value.
But the Board Of Regents OF
the university will soon give de-
tails OF the discovery that the
mine is worth ten million dollars.
That will do two things, 1t will
put the ten million dollars, through
the university, into the building
Of, q better ,,tt.a.,l brains 4 good use for
1t viii give sharks that live on
fools text to use In the selling
Of worthless mining stock.
Edison has his mind on flying.
May II be many years before he
starts his great flight.
The helicopter viii let men riss
straight up from the earth. Eagles
can't do that.
We shall fly at speed un-
dreamed Of now and the flying
machine will revoluionize civili-
cation.
All that he says Is true and
much more. But the revolution In
civilization will come In mems
brains, and come slowly. II won't
come through machinery, although
that will help.
Men invented machines that
ought 10 have freed the slaves.
But they fastened wage slaves to
the machines. They invented fly
! ing machines, and their first real
use was dropping T. N. T. and
poison gas on other white men and
| on savages.
Science moves swiftly. the brain
moves slowly, and civilization
moves slowly with II.
DIR. ID. Il. Germ. of France, on
his way To America, should have
~ wRrm q welcome as we usually
reserve for princes and others that
never did days work.
DIR. Germ comes 70 demonstrate
| . new method Of treating pneu-
monia, before the members Of the
| New York State Physicians Or
| gsnixation. With this new method,
six hundred cases Of pneumonia
were treated, without one death
DIR. Germ also treats pernicioul
anAemla without blood trsnsfu-
sion.
May wheat has passed $1.64. II
viii sell higher. Farmers ars
rushing their grain TO market
now, feeling that these pricea viii
do. You will remember that this
column predicted $3.50 wheat
when the price was below $50.
Unfortunately, gamblers have
probably made more than farmers,
although the farmers, for whom
this la written, have also profited
those that held their wheat.
A first-class gross business OF
six thousand million dollars year
for the big first-class railroads
ought to make some profits possi-
BILE, with reasonable economy and
modern methods 4
q However, it is 80 much easier
TO raise freight and passenger
rates than II is to econonize on
. keep up to date, especially when
yoa have no real competition.
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