davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
Breakfast i'm Honor
of Senator Wheeler

A breakfast was given Sunday
morning at eight o'clock at the Busy
Bee Cafe in honor of Sen. b. X. Wheel
er. A number of Red Lodge men were
invited. Those attending were: G. A.
Jeffery, P. G. Hicox, j. P. Plunktet, o.
H. P. Shelley, w. E. Pinkney, W. w.
Gail, d. M. Marine, Jr., 0. ]. Sim
mons, t. F Pollard, A L. Rankin and
R. 7. Ferguson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
THE HOMEMAKERS
| CORNER
tF-ss
Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State
College of Washington.)


Sleepy Head
Just tiny, sleepy imp with curls
All golden russell shot,
Touching my face with baby hands
So moist and sticky and hot.
But the look of love he gives to me
From eyes of skyline blue.
Is bit of heaven, tender, sweet,
Still damp with heavenly dew.
Then he holds his eager hands up high,
And gather him tight to my
breast;
He purses his lips to meet my kiss,
And | snuggle his head to rest
Deep down in the crook Of my shout
der, where,
So cosy, so comfy and warm,
l can cuddle him close, and lull him to
sleep
With some grooming lullaby song.
Edith Courser, in "The Scroll
Child Training
| have treat for you this week.
! am going to let you listen in on a
radio talk on child training by Dean A.
A. Cleveland of the school Of educa-
ton at the State College oof Wash
ington. He is a father, and a very
wise one, in addition to his long ex-
perience with other peoples children,
so it is worth while hearing what he
has to say on "The Child in the
Home.
has to say on "The Child in the
tiers in their children; the welfare of
their children means more to them
than anything else in the world" says
DR.. Cleveland. "This become increas-
ingly so as one grows older and real
ICES the approach of declining years
To do the best he can for his children
becomes a mans main aim in life.
How to do this is difficult prob
lem. What is best for certain child !?
What is best under the circumstances :?
viii the child understand that it is
best for him to do SO and, so? OBJ
viously not. He cheerfully foregoes
future good for the sake of present
pleasure. He does not recognize the
fact that the habits he forms in child
hood and youth will remain with him,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

that he is cuitivating tastes and de-
lvelping ideals. and attitudes that will
determine the kind of man he will
become. And of course it is not neces-
sary that he Should. provided he has
wise. guidance in the home and at
school. "a
''In the early stages Of childhood the
home has two primary tasks or re-
sponsibilities: First, to see that the
child develops into a normal, healthy
animal; second, that he form certain
fundamental habits which can best be
formed in early childhood. These
habits may be classified as physical,
mental, and emotional-though shall
not hold strictly to this classification.
Cleanliness may be classed under
the first; also habits of walking, eat
ing, and talking. While some of these
habits take care of themselves, and
need little or no guidance, it is essen
tial they be properly formed. For
example, the mechanics of speech need
to be well formed and great care used
in the case of nervous children with a
tendency to stutter or stammer. These
speech defects may develop quite
early, and become fixed habits with a
strong emotional basis that makes it
very difssrult to remove them later.
1t is much easier to remove stutter-
ing in its early stages, especially be-
fore the child becomes aware of his
defect and is ashamed of it. Let us
add that the parents of child that
is developing suffering or stammer-
ing or who has already developed it,
should if possible place him in charge
of competent person for training out
IF his wrong speech habits"
CONTINUED next week)
Pickle Seed
A business man who had never made
a garden, but knew what he liked.
went into a seed store and asked:
"Give me SOC worth of dill pickle seed,
25c worth of sour pickle seed, 1Oc
worth of sweet pickle seed, and 25c
worth Of seed from which | can raise
mixed pickles" There are many men
who know no more about pickles than
that, but most of them know enough to
appreciate good homemade pickles;
and this is putting up" time, as the
"cukes", tomatoes, little onions and
other ingredients are most easily OBJ
tanned now.
Cucumber Pickles
This is the recipe for cucumber
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Mother: "Fr heaven sakes, m
dear why does that young man, Joe
Brown, wear such wide belt ?"
Daughter II don't know, mother
but l think for the same reason that
President Roosevelt wore red-white
and blue suspenders."
P.S. ITO keep his pants up"
Editors note.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
Out

Maid-The doctor has called to see
you, sir.
Professor (entirely preoccupied) II
can't see him. Tell him I'm ill.-An-
swers, London.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

pickles in my grandmother's cook
book which | unearthed from mothers
old trunk the last time I was at home.
Pick small, green cucumbers. Turn
on boiling water, and in or 5. hours
take them out and put them in cold
vinegar with spoonful Of alum and a
cup of salt to each gallon of vinegar.
Turn the vinegar from the cucumbers;
scald and skim it, and turn it back on
the pickles, and scald them, without
boilingsa few minutes. Then put them
hot in the jars for keeping. To make
them brittle scald several times. Put
In a few peppers.
A b c of Girls Names
Nancy, Mamie, Nan and Nannette
are all contractions Of Anne, the last
French, the others common in Eng
land. They mean grace. The mean
ing Of the name Olga is disputed, some
holding that it means holy, others
noble war, or eight. Another name
of uncertain meaning is Pamela. | like
best the translation "all-sweetness"
Queen, or Queenie, comes from the
old Anglo Saxon word "cwen", mean
ing wife, which in turn grew out of
the Greek word for woman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

sical price set by weather guessers and
curb philosophers.
Why not do less cussing of the stock
exchanges-and we acknowledge am
pie provOcation for it-and do more
building Of warehouses, more twilight
studying Of old Adam Smiths princi-
pies and economies? The last ten
years of experiments in cooperation
have advanced our agriculturists per-
haps fifty or 100 years along the road
toward business management. We are
beginning to catch a slight inkling of
what organization, in acreage plan
ming as well as marketing, holds in
store for the new generation Of rural
workers.
The time is not far distant when it
VIII be demonstrated once more that
the servant is not greater than the
maSter-that farming need not bow
Its knee to blackboards and paper tape.
Fulton County Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
The Editors Eye

II is estimated that If 250,0O0 grade
crossings in the United States were
bridged or tunneled at a cost of $50,
OOO,O00,OO0, as is suggested by some
who are seeking n way TO prevent rail
road crossing accidents, is would eli
inmate only about 10 per cent of al
automobile accidents as not more than
this number occur at railroad eros
sings.
Railroad companies are favorable tC
gradual elimination of especially dan
gerous grade crossings hut a law tc
eliminate all grade crossings is moi
practical, due to cost involved, which
the public would have to pay through
taxation or railroad rates.
Such agitation is similar to that car
ried on in the interest of compulsory
automobile liability insurance ON all
cars to assume damages in the few
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
The Star Herald

instances where an automobile driver
is financially irresponsible.
The whole theory of trying to pre-
vent accidents by expenditure Of money
alone, is wrong. Il simply leads the
careless person to be more careless on
the theory that somebody else must
pay the bill.
Why shouldn't other states require
vehicles to stop at railroad grade eros
sings following the lead of Arkansas?
This would be no great hardship. 1t
does not cost the taxpayers penny.
If the law were properly infOrced vio-
latOrs of the law would put money into
the public treasury and the interest
of safety would be served.
We have laws defining responsibility
in case of automobile accidents. Many
drivers carry insurance and If they do
not, their property is liable for judg-
ment. The whole theory of making
everybody insure in order that every
body may collect damages from insur-
ance companies for the slightest injury
would simply tend to increase acci-
dents due to relieving careless persons
from all semblance of responsibility.
The patriarch Noah built hut one
ark and that was many centuries ago,
and yet If you were to ask almost any
normal person what particular work
Noah performed, you are reasonably
, certain to be told that he was the chap
who built the ark.
But If you were to ask that same
normal person the name of Noah's
wife, or the color of Noah's hair or the
amount Of money in Noah's purse,
what you would receive in return
would he a blank stare.
Why is this?
Wen, it so happened that after Noah
built the ark, somebody wrote down
The facts. At later period, somebody
else printed the same facts, and ever
since then The identical facts have
been endlessly reprinted; and thus the
facts about Noah and the ark are fair
ly well known even at this remote
date.
But nobody had the hunch to write
down anything about Noah's wife, or
the color of his hair. or the amount
of his income tax, with the very sim
pie but emphatic consequence that
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
FARMERS SHOULD
DEMAND JUSTICE

Market pages are made by farmers,
not editors. Or if they're not, they
should be. Too often the headlines
are, however, the result Of ethereal
conditions i'm ticker rooms.
It is not surprising that farmers
and friends of agriculture should fire.
quently long to take a whiplash to the
stock cxchanges-follOw the example
Of the Nazarene, enter the temple of
finance, and drive out the money
changers. But that is not the method
of modernity. The twentieth century
demands that we adapt ourselves to
conditions and make present obstacles
our future servants.
The original stock exchange was
designed as a clearing house for goods.
Its purpose was not to initiate or de-
fate prices, but to grease the channels
of trade. 1t was very simple affair
for the free working Of the law of
supply and demand, and bears and
bulls, speculative hedging and margin
al buying are trimming that have been
added since.
Farmers, if they will, have it in
power to establish stock exchanges
on the original legitimate basis. Not
10y law not by mushroom processes,
not by gambling on their own part,
but by resourceful, tenacious. deter
mined, concerted, wise handling of
their produce, they can guarantee to
themselves the price that world CON
iidons Justify rather than a whim-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

every one Of us is as ignorant Of these
facts as though Noah's wife had never
had a name, or Noah never grew hair,
or never had coin in his jeans II
isn't what you are or what you do
that counts with people; it's what they
know about you
Did you ever go back to the old home
town after few years absence, the
town where everybody once knew you
and you once knew everybody, and un-
dergo the shock Of your life to find
that times had changed and that you
We're stranger among a strange peo-
pie?
Or, worse still, as you walk along
the streets Of the city where you now
live and do business, do you ever stop
to wonder how many of the people you
pass ever hear of you or your business,
or how little difference it would make
to them were you and your business
to cease over night?
There they are, perhaps millions of
living people; and yet when you look
over your records you find that only
few of them, relatively, are doing
business with you.
Are you not to them as utterly non
existent as the name of Noah's wife?
And whose fault is that?
In Noah's time is was more or less
an accident that got some men into
history and left other men out. But
in these days of printing presses, the
man who remains in Obscurity needs
but to telephone a printer in order to
change the condition.
Telling the people who you are and
what you do and how you can serve
them will not necessarily double your
business over night. But it does this
it keeps you alive in their minds; it
keeps you in touch with them and
them with you; and if they have any
need of your goods or your service,
then you have a chance to secure their
trade
What counts is what people know
about you.
Why be as dead as the name Of
NOah's wife?
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

An eastern professor has started a
arlVe against knickers for men. evil
oehtiy realizing that it would be a
waste OF breath to oppose the wearing
Of them by women.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
What Do Folks
Think of You :?

Through all the years from early
manhood until his fingers grow stiff and
his eyes dim, a man may study printing,
and in the end be very far from knowing
all there is to know about the fine art.
Volumes that might fill libraries
have been written on the subject Thick
trade journals discuss the news and the
technique of the business in all it's phases.
The subject is inexhaustible and steadily
progresses.
But do you know, every day Of the
world men go to their printers with IN
STRUCTIONS, without once thinking to
ask for SUGGESTIONS? We're not con-
demning the men; probably it's the print
ers' fault We're simply wondering why
it is that shrewd business men neglect so
rich and obvious an opportunity and do
it so frequently.
The upshot of it all is that men look
at this letterhead and say that this firm
is solid and successful and wholly desir-
able to do business with; then they look
at that letterhead and say that that firm
is cheap and obscure and to be avoided in
business. Perhaps in either case the re-
verse is true! Such is the power of print
ing.
Then what do folks think of your
folks who know you only by your printed
matter?
Getting around to concrete facts,
why not take advantage of the fact that
we have printers who are making a life
e.,
printing; why not GET it? - sf&, 49,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
Out In Monkey Town

Out In Monkey Town
J. T. Scopes, young teacher of Day
ton, Tenn, will go on trial July 10 for
teaching the theory of evolution in
Tennessee schools. The prosecution
will be in the hands of William Jen-
nings Bryan, and the defense will be
headed by Clarence DarrOw The case
is attracting worldwide attention. To
us it appears to be a monkey trial"
1t also appears to have struck Bugs"
Baer, noted American satirist, as ludi-
crOus. One of his recent columns in
the Arkansas Gazette reads as fol
lows:
Clarence DarrOw will defend the
monkeys in Dayton, Tenn. This is
not the first time that Darrow has
had a gorilla for a client.
William Chinnings Bryan will be
the prosecuting animal trainer.
| II lulION NluSs iutlt an
ape in a zoo will howl for a retrial.
When you add your trial balance
10 your bank statements, you realize
that some of those apes have been
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
Darrow has never lost client. But
he admits that some of his fee diggers
have been mislaid by careless juries
| Clarence will get the biggest retain
er ever paid by a chimpanzee. He
will receive $4,000 cocoanuts in two
installments.
The court room win be packed that
day. There will be - acrObats on the
| jury. The chandeliers will he crowd
ed with witnesses for the defense. The
| judge will be perched on trapeze.
No monkey will he admitted unless
accompanied by gentleman. Ap-
plause will be forbidden. whether with
the hands of with the feet.
| DdIGON ntSn lOSl Il NdSt III -
years. Bryan hasn't won one in that
time.
Bryan's opening speech: Gentle
men of the jury, the man who calls me
an ape will have to prove ii. Just
because my client eats bananas is no
reason why his uncle should sleep in
a tree
Darrow: 81 object the counsel for
the state is trying to make monkey
out of my client"
Bryan: "Your client was monkey
when he came in
Darrow: Don't judge monkey"
The Judge: "Who called me a mon
key?'
The jury: eleven for conviction
one for acquittal."
Dawow: There must be farmer
ON the jury
Bryan: Lets adjourn to the Zoo
and see how the old folks are.'
Darrow: 81 suspect Mr.. Bryan Of
having four thumbs
Bryan: u think that Mr.. Darrow
has never become accustomed to wear
ing Shoes
The Judge: Justice is blind and I
don't see any opticians on the jury.
l suggest that the jury plead guilty.
l remand Mr.. Darrow to the custody
Of Barnum & Bailey and | think il
would be a good idea if Mr.. Bryan
stopped picking his information out
of gypsy dream book"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

Mammoth Spring, in Arkansas, is the
largest spring in the wOrld-hOws S64,-
100000 gallons daily the year round
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

Clarence will get the biggest retain
er ever paid 10y a chimpanzee. He
will receive $4,000 cocoanuts in two
installments.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

Darrow has never lost client. But
he admits that some of his fee diggers
have been mislaid by careless juries.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

The court room win be packed that
day. There will be - acrobats on the
jury. The chandeliers will he crowd
ed with witnesses for the defense. The
judge will be perched on a trapeze.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

No monkey will he admitted unless
accompanied by gentleman. Ap-
plause will be forbidden, whether with
the hands of with the feet.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

When you add your trial balance
10 your bank statements, you realize
that some of those apes have beer
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

The judge Justice is blind and I
don't see any opticians on the jury.
| suggest that the jury plead guilty.
I remand Mr. Darrow to the custody
Of Barnum & Bailey and | think il
would be good idea if Mr.. Bryan
stopped picking his information out
of gypsy dream book"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

Darrow hasn't lost case in %
years. Bryan hasn't won one in that
time.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

large measure, to the mingling of ma
tionalities which took place. Those
representing other races naturally had
not the same traditions, and accord
ingly exercised greater freedom in
dealing with the language.
Primarily. however, the assimila-
ton of the different dialects spoken
by the English colonists in America
was the real foundation of American
English. 1t is notable how rapidly
and inevitably different dialects are
assimilated. into a common language,
once representatives of different
regions in the same country are
brought into association outside that
country. English sailors, for example
all use the same language, no matter
from what parts Of England they may
individually have come. The reason
for this is more or less obvious-the
newcomer finds that he must make
himself intelligible, and also desires
to avoid being laughed at. Therefore,
he quickly abandons his local Pc
culiarities of speech"
In conclusion, DR.. Craigie remarked
that the coming intensive study of
the history of American words and
phrases will establish, among other
things, who were the original coiners
of particular phrases. The oxford
Dictionary reveals, for example, that
the expression "unspeakable Turk"
originated with Carlyle, "unearned
increment" with John Stuart Mill and
the great unwa she'd with Theodore
Hook.
(Copyright, 1925 by North American News
paper Alhance.) =
Evening star., 1925-06-22
BLANT0N WILL GET
PARK POLICE DATA
Sheriff. to Answer Yelled A.
legations Rejecting on
Efficiency.

Col. G. L. Sheriff., director of public
buildings and parks, is going to let
Representative Thomas l.. Blanton of
Texas have all the data he wishes re-
garding the administration of the park
police force, in rebuttal of yelled allie
cations rejecting on the efficiency and
operation of the force contained in a
letter sent to him by Blanton today.
Col. Sheriff. said he will inform Rep
resentative Blanton that the reports
which the Texas Representative writes
he has had regarding 'favoritism" and
other things imposed on the park
police under the present administra-
ton are unfounded
In his letter to Col. Sheriff., Mr.
Blanton wanted to know if 1t were
true that park policemen had been in
structed to give special consideration
to Army and Navy officers and if they
had been told not to cooperate with
the municipal police.
Col. Sheriff. will reply that the
park police are allowed to show favor
itism to none and courtesy to all and
that by prearrangment with other
law enforcement units in the District
the park police are not permitted to
engage in prearranged raids. They
are ordered, however, the Represent
ative will be informed, to enforced the
law undr all conditions whenever they
see it being violated.
The letter from Representative
Blanton to Col. Sheriff. contained a
denial by the former that he had
favored the consolidation of the vari-
Gus police units in the District, but
adds that he is making a careful study
of the efficiency Of the park police
force
Evening star., 1925-06-22
CONTESTS LISTED
FOR GARDEN PARTY
Festival on Extensive Lines
Tonight on st. AIoysius
Parish Grounds.

Everything is in readiness for the
most extensive garden party and lawn
fete ever arranged for st. Aloysius
parish, under the auspices of the
Aloysius Club, to open tonight at the
parish grounds, North Capitol and
L streets.
Novel contests have been planned,
one for each evening during the
week. the opening one tonight to be
the Papa Love Mamma" contest.
for the most contented- blocking mar
ried couple, to the winner OF which
Joe Judge, first baseman of the world
champions, will present the prize. The
contestants will meet the judges at
the Aloysus Club, AZ | street, at
7:30 o'clock, and the decision will be
announced at the grounds at O'Clock.
Committee i'm Charge.
The general committee in charge Of
the festival includes the following:
Mrs. Margaret Brady, Mrs. Mary
Foley, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah
Gartrell, p. II. Smith, William Roach.
Hourihan. Mary Mccarthy, Catherine
Foley, Catherine Keeley, William
Sardo. Mary Cosgrove. Grace O'Dea,
Margaret ODea, Madeline Wildman,
Eileen DAILY. Marie Nohe, Rose Burns,
Geraldine Fainter, Cecilia Collins,
Mildred Carroll. Rose Barns, Berna-
dette Nohe. Lucille Hartnett, Gather
inc Burns. Marie Krogman, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nohe, Raymond Barnes,
Mrs. NJ. Fogarty, Mrs. a. Genau, Mrs.
H. r. Hayes, f. T. Hurley. E. b.
Hayes. Eleanor Hurley, Katherine
Barrett, Dorothy Hayes, Katherine
Perry, Mary Rose Humphrey, Cath
crime Welch.
Katherine Sweeney, Marie Hayes,
Roy Perry. Eugene Shoemaker, Gerald
Walsh, Harold McNamee, Agnes Peck,
Mrs. George Garner. William Hoolo-
han, Earl Hayden, Joseph Fitzgerald.
Jack Dorman. Mary Hart, Mary Mudd,
Katherine McKenna, Helen Fitzpat-
rick, Elizabeth Shugrue. Felicia
Lynch. Louise Williams. Audrey Shan
ahan, Margaret kilro. Nellie Becker
Mary Mattingly, Margaret Ganey,
| Minnie Mailer, Alice Kelly. Margaret
McAllister, Margaret Costello. Annie
Ready, Marian Collins.
Anne Murphy, Etive O'Connor.
| Josephine Mulcahy, Alice Nj. Kelly.
Mary Smith, Beatrice Cosgrove. Mar
| garet Chamberlain, Lillian Purcell.
Virginia Alexander, Josephine Hor-
rigan, Margaret Sheehan. Anna Clark.
Beatrice Isaacs, Alice Duffy. Katherine
Rupert, Helen Fitzpatrick, Mary
| Hourihan, Margaret Fainter, Sadie
Fitzpatrick, Mildred Colbert, Katherine
Colbert, Mary Fahey, Katherine
| Moran, Nora Gardner. Helen Dolan,
Margaret Harrington, Mrs. Arthur ].
| Clark, Nora O'Connor. George Lauer,
John Carmody. Albert kirchner.
| Joseph Fitzpatrick, Fred BaltZ, Ray
| mond Raedy, James O'Donnell, Walter
! Keeley, James Mattingly, Fred Fraser.
| Francis Ferry, Francis Alexander and
| William Durga.