davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

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New York City, N. Y.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
4 FEW THINGS TO
PUZZLE ABOUT

See them in The Thief Of Bagdad al
the Roman Theatre Sunday and Non
day "a and rs.
The fight of the thousand steps
leading to the citadel of the moon.
The thrilling fight with an Arach-
nida many times bigger than a man
Aliving. breathing dragon conquer
ed after hair-raising struggle.
The winged horse that carries ita
rider in spectacular fight through the
clouds.
The cloak of invisibility with its
magic power Of shielding its wearer
from human sight.
THE magic carpet of Bagdad which
flies with it's owner over the house-tops
and disappears up the pathway to the
moon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

dust from stopping In Borax, the fine,
impalnnble powder that permeated Il
level following a blast the Irritating.
alkali-laden winds that swept into
Borax from Death Valley left Il bad
taste In O'Brien's mouth to this day.
THE United Verde is Butte's only
rival In the matter Of drys,'r ne said.
THE Verde also has first-elass sys-
TEN of mine ventilation just like Butte.
Tonopah Is fair. but the less said the
better about most OF the others"
Joe Mnki of the Tmmway, II years
a miner, says he has found good "drys"
at Mullen, Idaho, and Lead, South Da-
kota, but admits that Butte "drysH are
equal to the best and superior TO all
others.
Preferred Butte Comfort.
A few years ago the Butte |. w. w
called strike IN the Butte mines on
wage demand The "Wobblies"
wanted "a six-tioar day and $3.50 a
shift"
A crowded carload Of strikers was
coming In from lire ban game at Clark
park. The talk was on the strike.
"They ten IRE they are paying %
cents more thnn fha Butte scale in
Idaho ventured one. A man of early
nllddle-aTe spat contenptuausly. =
fell fur that bait once" lie said. when
| came ofY SHIFT Il had to tramp half
a mile In my wet digging clothes III
zero weather. through snow waist
deep.
",vc slept In bunk houses on shelves
like lot OF bloody chickens and III
the morning we were fed baled hay.
stale eggs and fat pork that was called
bacon, as kind of a joke. There
wasn't show house nor dance hall
nor any other place Of amusement.
Two-hits more day In Idaho" he
said sayagely. I'D sooner work In
Butte for s4 than for IS 4 shift In the
places | worked In Idaho.u
Once away from the bright lights Of
Butte, away from It's conlnodlous and
artistically decorated show houses
with their high-class attractions, lis
twilight baseball league. It's band con
lsrts IA rs~ asa swsk IA isnc>
halls and swimming pools, It's well fur
/ nished steam-heated bedrooms with
hot and cold water. IFS excellent res
taurnnts hotels ind boarding houses
away from the mine ''dTys"--the
thought Of mn cxpatrlated But'e miner
turns RS inevitably q Maniana'e mr..
I ing metropolis as those Of devout
Mohammedan turn towards Mecca
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

The cavern of enchanted trees where
with magic tahsman tree is bros
to life.
A wonderous idol So mammoth IN
size that a naen can Sand upon is
chin and barely reach It's lips,
The city At glass beneath the n5s1
Of the sea where beautiful 8 rcns abide.
The valley Of FIRE through which The
hero must fight, dcfyiae csz.h et
every leap Of the nlenac NJ flares.
The nssnnta;n Of dreaa adaeutn z
where Turk dire dangers never befc-a
pictured.
The sea Of midnights a marve.ous
fantastic ocean upon which the lig.,t
of cay never shines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Death Valley Dust.

"That wasn't all. They didn't have
a stick of timber to put In the mines.
We used to leave pillars to hold the
ground up. like the coHI miners The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

of DIR. w. E. Joseph. The breeding
flock at Fort Ellis has been used to
determine the value of different feed
denominations for breeding ewes. In
these experiments, alfalfa hay has
been the basic feed and various con-
centrates in different amounts have
been used as substitutes for part Of
the hay ration.
The flock is made up of range bred,
range raised, grade, fine wool ewes and
are receiving the ordinary ranch care.
The lambing season this year has been
unusually successful with about 100
per cent lamb crop. The average crop
of lambs under range conditions in
Montana is around 80 per cent. So far
the experimental flock has had but
FIVE per cent loss.
AS a part of the work to raise the
quality of dairy products in Montana,
~. A. Nelson, head Of the dairy pro-
duction department at Montana State
College, will devote two months, start
ing June Is to extension field work
with creamerymen and milk produc-
ers Of the state. County agents and
leaders in the movement for better
arying n Montana are arranging foI
meetings at the present time.
Mr.. Nelson stat ! chat Montana has
reached the point where IS must pay
more attention to quality production
{ dairying is to continue to expand
de points out that the state has al
-eady reached the pint where markets
must be sought, and this means com
petition with the leading dairy cen.ers
Of the country. In view Of this COM
petition and the further fact that Mon
tana is a great distance from market
he concludes that only the highest
quality product bringing the top mark
ct price can return fair profit to
the producer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Forsyth, Cline's Pavilion, three
miles west Of Forsyth, July ITO.
Glasgow, at Glasgow, July 1915.
Brush Lake, IA miles east of Re-
serve and 80 miles southeast Of Plen-
tyNood- July 1921.
Sidney, Coverings Grove, three
miles west of Sidney, July 1918.
Richel Lodge, IL miles southwest Of
Red Lodge, July 22-25.
Helena, Broadwater, three miles
west Of Helena, July 1925.
Sanders county will again have a
county extension agent, according to a
recent decision Of county officials.
Since the present seasons farm OPP
Grafton are well underway and in order
to allow proper time for considering
applicants, it was decided to employ
the new agent in time to get the work
under way for next season.
Sanders was one of the first coun-
ties Of the state to employ an extern
sion agent and the work continued I'M
interruptedly until the past year. The
development Of dairying, the introduc-
ton Of the use of gypsum for cut-over
land and the development Of the alfal-
fla seed production industry have been
three of the important lines of work
Of the extension service in the county.
Breeding ewes on the Fort Ellis Ex-
perimental farm Of the Montana Ex-
pertinent Station celebrated Mothers
Day" by presenting the State of Mon
tana with 81 lambs, the record break
ing number for any one daySin the
present lambing season. Since there
are bat 2s5 ewes in the flock the Moth
er's Day rseQEduis considered rather
unusual. AS BfT Watson, superin-
tendent at Fort Ellis expressed it, the
lambs must have realized thtTsignifi-
cance of the day and proceeded to OBJ
serve it in true sheep fashion.
The work being done with sheep at
Fort Ellis is part of the experiment
on feeding and breeding of sheep be-
ing conducted by the Montana Elk
pertinent Station under the direction
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

calls them wash houses
Bur the handbook miner Of Butte
.alls them Adrys."
Every mine of the Anaconda com
pany is provided with dry IN which
identical conveniences are to he had.
Each dry is equipped with row after
row of roomy steel lockers. with hooks
for clothing and Il box with 4 trap
door for shoes. Each one has huhbline
fountains and long basins with running
water for purposes of nblution.
Each dry" has a number Of shower
baths with hot and cold water III nm
limited quantities. Each hus metal
walls. metal roofs and concrete floors
Each dry" Is lined with steam
pipes to dry out the wet clothing and
maintain an almost trapic tenApera
ture far the comfort OF the batheFs.
Each Rocker is supplied with pentls
lation pipts to carry off the odors. and
the steam from the drying garments
and each one has an kttendanf. q
watchman whose business 1t is to see
that locker contentsRQt all men
avail themselves of the ffixliege Of
locking the doors of their steel ward
robes -shali not be disturbed while
the owners are away.
There are 27 'drysr on the Butte
hill They were erected specially for
the comfort and convenience of the
miners. They cost the A. G. Nj com
pany Just s20.OOD less than Il hair
million dollars.
The cost did not stop with the erec-
ton OF the buildings The company Is
spending $4,000 year In npkeep
steam heat. light, plumbing. repairs.
and the wages of the .caretakers on
duty day and night
None but forwardl0oklng coip0r-
alton would undertake such q finan-
cial outlay as this. Outside of Butte,
most "drys" ARE such mere apologies
MS to be held In small esteem by the
underground men-as were the old
fashioned "drys" Of Butte In the good
old days" when men, soaked to the
skin with Precipitation, came from the
warm atmosphere of the Slopes to q
20-below-zero temperature AT the sur
face, TO .trudge home, chilled to the
bone before they had traversed n hun
dred yards.
Time has brought changes In the life
Of the Butte camp. The old time
miner with his mud hespattered face
and hat, stumbling down the rock
strewn side of the Butte hin In the
half-light Of a winter evening, has
given place to clean-faced, clean-hand
ed, nattily attired men who make their
way ie.surely 10 q waiting street cal
or automobile.
cry Cora" said Michael Murphy. {
retired miner Of the early days II
Eutie Oh his first sight of the moHcrr
dry: "All We fellows need is q lev
Turkish rugs and an oil painting o.
two and maybe vase OF flowers hert
and there and ye'd be ready to enter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

tain the Pope himself If he ever came
among YET
Veteran Testimonials.
Joe Hagley OF the Leonard mine, who
has been a llarl-rock miner for Il
years and WIN has worked in Idaho
Utah Nevnda, Arizona and California
frenas his experiences outside the Butte
district IN Il somewhat humorous vein
IN Utah, SAYS hoe. there was ont
mine where worked that had an imi
tntion dry. If wasn't real dry but
a building with hooks in the walls
where the thoughtless used TO hang
their clothes .Ine's eyes took ON 4
reminiscent look. "She was fine
place" he continued half to himself
'the first man into the dry walked
out the best dressed miner Oh the
iohr Evidently accommodations were
of The mast primitive character Ii
some Of the ganips visited by Bagley
We used TO siccp In bunk houses,
Joe said, ''and TIE hunk houses smell
Just like Butte dry with full head
Of steam on and aplenty. Of sweats
clothing hanging neV onlSslhe buns
houses smell sweatierss So
Joe Is strong for the Futie "snys.'
He says they are the finest in thu
mining country. ALWAYS plenty of hot
and cold water Everything neat anC
clean Fine shower baths. The sur
face conditions OF the Butte district
cart be heat"
Rllly d. O'Brier of the Bell, where
he first started mining, IL dear
among hard-rock miners. having Z
record of 20 years underground
O'Brien has done his bit IN Jerome
Bisbee. Gold Road, blackberry, Tono
pah, Borax, and n dozen or so Other
mines scattered across Utah, Colo
RADIO and Nevada.
"Dry7'" says Billy, "some OF til,
camps visited reminded me of the
Butte 'drys 20 years ago.
THE toughest place | struck wa
/ Borax. II Is 80 miles to water o.
course we didn't have a shower bath
Like Butte In the early days we lidn'
have enough water Il sz Ard. ses a. 4
any for a shower. Wet stoning7 I
you even mentioned wet stopping Il
vonr sleep they would think you were
losing your mind.
Death Valley Dust.
srhat wasn't all They didn't hav
La stick of timber to put In the mines
We used TO leave pillars TO hold tn
ground up. like the coRI miners TIL
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Previous to his official appointment
by extension officials, Mr.. Cameron's
application was passed upon by Cas-
cade county officials and by represen-
tatives of the Cascade County Farm
Bureau, as is customary under the
cooperative extension plan.
Hill county is to have new county
wide pig raising contest. Instead of
basing the winner upon the gain per
litter, as is the case in the familiar
ton litter contests, farmers Of Hill
county entering the contest will be
judged on the greatest amount Of pork
produced at the least expense. The
contest will run for $50 days after far
rowing and winners will be judged, 40
per cent on the number Of pounds gain,
25 percent for finish, 10 per cent on
records kept and Is percent for the
greatest number of pounds gained per
litter. The contest is in charge Of Z.
b. Duncan, county extension agent.
There will be seven women's camps
in Montana this year conducted under
the dirdection Of the women's division
of the Montana Extension Service,
according to Miss Blanche Lee, state
leader Of home demonstration agents.
Speakers who have been engaged
TO address Montana women at these
camps include: Miss Florence Ward Of
Washington, D. c., in charge Of ex-
tana0p work in the New England
stat Mas Miriam Birdseye, nutri-
ton specialist of the United States
Department of Agriculture; DR.. Caro-
line Hedger of the Elizabeth NcCor-
mick Memorial Fund of Chicago; nx.
A. Brannon, chancellor Of the Uni
versity of Montana DR.. Alfred Akin
son, president of Montana State Col
iege; Miss May Trumper, superinten-
dent of public instruction for Mon
tana; j. c. Taylor, assistant director
of Extension at Montana State College
and Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott, recrea-
ton specialist
Following are the dates and places
for the different camps:
Camp Tufft, Lake Roman, seven
miles west of Dayton, June 28-July /.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
COOKE ROAD
CONTINUED from page u

payment according to Mr.. M. E. Mar
tin, the owner. This is the first inter
view that Mr.. Martin has ever given
out. There have been numerous re-
ports published about the chrome de-
posts but none Of them have ever
been authentic.
When the road reaches Cooke City,
he old mining camp which has been
inaccessible on account Of transporta-
ION facilitscs, thousands Of tons Of
gre will find an outlet over this route,
Mining development heretofore being
|clitailed on account Of the expense Of
trucking tsroagh The national- park
The ore at Cooke City is very rich in
copper, silver and gold. With the new
road this ore will all come to Red
Lodge. This development viii add un-
told millions to the wealth Of Carbon.
county.
Smeiter Possibilities
With this new project completes
led Lodge viii be the logical place. for
: smelter to handle TIE ore from Cooke
lily as well as the local chrome ores.
The great coal deposits at Red Lodge
and the possibilit.es Of using the slack
for smelling purposes, affording ex-
ceedingly cheap fuel, and an unlim-
tied water supply makes Red Lodge an
| ideal location for smelter. Develop
ling of ore deposits, smelling and re-
tining of ores and the mining of coal
will afford employment for large
force Of men and will more than double
the population of Red Lodge.
Timber and Lumber Industry
This road will PASS through some
beautiful forest. The timber win be
available for commercial purposes and
will develop quite a lumber and timber
industry.
Heretofore, these forests have been
practically without fire protection on
account Of the inaccessibility except
over trails. This road will make it
easy to get fire fighters into any part
Of the forest within q few hours. The
development and protection of these
forests alone will net the government
enough to warrant the expenditure Of
building a substantial highway.
Scenic Beauty
Aside from the economic features of
his wonderful project the route will
traverse the most scenic region in
America (barring none) and many of
those who have visited the Beartooth
Mountains say there is nothing in
Switzerland that surpasses in gran
deur the beautiful Beartooth region.
Hundreds of lakes, stocked with
mountain trout, hidden in the canyons
are made accessible and will make
this the great outdoor playground
for sportsmen and fishermen.
This road will pass near thirteen of
The grasshopper glaciers, many of
which were discovered by Mr.. M. e.
Martin, who has explored every foot
Of this territory, and will cross the
plateau at an elevation of about ten
thousand feet above sea level, made
fiat during the ice age and which have
scientific and geological significance.
Glaciers stratified with millions of
vrasshoppers and beetles present a
strange and interesting sight for the
tourist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
CNlE OF THr y chszVcE HOUSES
Veteran Testimonials.

tain The Pope himself If he ever came
/ .lnAn,es 10 ~,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
INTERESTING INFORMATION FROM
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Richel Lodge to be One of Seven Women Camps
to Entertain Women Under Home Extension
Project July 22 to 18th.

Bozeman May appointment Of R. E. Cameron former
graduate College, extension agent Of Cas-
county, director of the Mon
Mr. Cameron takes the place left
vacant by the resignation Mcspadde and he viii for
duty
native of Montana having been born on ranch
City the ranch and ne grew
public school and graduation went
agricultural lie graduated
that time has been Smithughs agcu
turalin al Big Sandy high school
While Big Sandy done extension work in
county have been
Big and these have given the
county valuable training for his work
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Thinning Ranks

Dugan: "Well guess | will go down
and get my hair cut"
Whalean: "B'gosh it is singular,
isn't it?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Yen Know What He Means

DID you SET those knocks out Of
your carr
Yep7-all but the one IL tie back
seat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

dad says the only reason ! want
to learn to swim is so can get around
the buoys.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
How the Fight Started

U0W INC Tight otaFttu
Sis; what are you writing? ?"
Brother: "Some jokes"
Sis: "Well-give my regards to all
# them"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

HE architect estlis
them g h ang e
houses.
The nlinps watch
man calls them
locker rooms.
Il b g sinhll hoy