davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-19
UNCHANGED ON
FARM LEGISLATION STAND

WASHINGTON, u. c., FEB. IL
The possibility Of effective Farm
Legislation being enacted during the
remaining days of the present ses-
sion is admittedly growing quite du-
bious. President Coolidge in ap-
pointing the Agricultural Commits
sion TO make a survey and suggest
remedies particularly impressed on
the commission his desire for quick
action. His position is unchanged,
but the hearings which opened Mon
day, February 2, have already de-
veloped a decided division of opinion
as to the proper remedies, in fact, a
general confusion among the agri-
cultural experts which does not in
crease the chances of immediate ef-
fective action along the lines which
the President desires. There are also
substantial grounds for belief that
the insurgent members of Congress
nursing a grievance, because the
, 1925-02-19
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health AS Other
Rawiins Folks Have Done

Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs, distressing kidney dis
orders and rheumatic aches and
pains. Often this is due to faulty
kidney action and there's danger of
hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Bright's disease. Don't let weak
kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's
Pills before 1t is too late! Deans
are a stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys. Doan's have helped thousands.
They should help you. Here is one
of many Rawlins cases:
Mrs. Mike McNeff. 821, w. Lincoln
Highway, says: whenever / have
had any trouble with my back ach-
ing or being weak or my kidneys act
ing irregularly. l have always found
Doan's Pills would cure me-" Estate
ment given February 10, 1870.
On September Is, 1922, Mrs. Nc
Neff said: Il have used Doan's Pills
since and received good results"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
McNeff had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV,
, 1925-02-19

has been cold.
Carbon County: The range is
spotted, some places have ample grass
others short, snow depths vary from
traces to a foot. South OF Union
Pacific the range is practically closed.
Hay and feed ample, some hay and
cake shipped in. Sheep are winter
ing normal, have endured the cold
waves we'll. Most young stock are
in good condition.
South Eastern District
Goshen county: The range is good
but short, very little Plenty
of hay and feed. Stock are coming
through the winter in fine shape.
Laramie County: The range is
good, iced ample, snow light mostly
in drifts. There Is sufficient feed to
carry stock on hand. Feeding be-
coming general. Stock winter;ng
well, improving from the recent cold
wave. A few Use of stomatitas
have been reported.
Platte County: The range is good
snow light, more in the hills. There
will be sufficient feed to carry stock
II the winter is not too severe Cat
tie and sheep are in good condition,
have come through the winter well.
Late calves have suffered somewhat.
, 1925-02-19

farmers failed to rally to the third
party standard, are actively Snip
ing" the legislation with the idea of
thus Furnishing, the farmers. This is
an unfortunate situation, but happily
the delay cannot persist beyond the
opening Of the next session of Con-
gress for in that body the President
will have a working majority respons-
i've to his desires. Again fortunately
the Presidents determination to Sc
cure the enactment Of such a pro-
gram can never be weakened by rea-
son of delay.
, 1925-02-19
COMMENTS FROM CORRESPOND
ENTS
Northwest District

Big Horn County: The range con-
tinues in good condition. snow depths
vary from three to four inches. Hay
and feed supplies are ample. Stock
are wintering In fine shape. No
losses to date.
Hot Springs Co.: The weather
has been cold. about three inches Of
snow over the range. feed Of good
quality and Inlay plentiful. Corn and
cotton seed cake is high priced. There
was some shrinkage during cold
weather hut all classes are In good
shape now.
Park County: The range is in very
good condition. practically no snow
on the ground. The weather has been
very favorable. Hay and feed sup
plies are plentiful, prices reasonable.
Stock of all kinds are looking good.
n few aged cow on feed. The out
look is the best in years.
Washable County: Ranges are in
fair condition. nov depths vary.
some localities report nine inches.
Range feed is OF good quality, hay
M grain feeds are plentiful.
North Central District
johnson County: Ranges are good.
mostly open, snow depths from n
, 1925-02-19
WYOMING RANGE
AND LIVESTOCK
REPORT FEB. |

Somewhat ~moderating temperature
with light SHOWS during the past
month have helped cattle and sheep
to hold their own and continue in
very good condition. The range, due
to drifting snow, remains open OF
partly so in nearly every county and
the heavy feeding of the first part
Of January let up somewhat accord
ing to the monthly livestock report of
the United States Division of Crops
and Livestock Estimates.
RANGES:\ The condition of the
range is So per cent Of normal or
only point below that of January
/. During January 1924 the range
declined five points, from normal to
IS per cent. The tendency of the
snow cover to drift, has opened q
large amount of winter range that
otherwise would remain closed. Re-
cen thaws have also helped to clear
the range and furnish ample stock
water. Some reports OF grass rotting
due to the snow thawing out have
been received. In most cases where
1t was possible for stock to get It,
the range has afforded ample sub
sistence.
Hay and other feeds have been
drawn on rather heavily but most To-
calities report An ample supply for
the balance of the winter. However,
there is a shortage OF feeds in the
Star Valley and in the northeastern
portion OF the state.
CATTLE: The condition OF cattle
declined one point to SO per cent of
normal during the month. Last year
during this period a decline Of seven
points to 96 per cent was reported.
Good range conditions, favorable
weather and an ample feed supply
r the attributing causes for cattle
maintaining such a high condition.
Losses from exposure have been neg
ligible but a few from blackleg have
been reported.
SHEEP: This class of livestock has
Jared better than any other. Their
condition is SO per cent Of normal
as compared with >97 per cent last
month. A year ago a decline OF five
points, from 1913 per cent to 81 per
eel was reported. Just enough OF
snow has fallen to furnish water.
The range has been fairly open and
supplemented with hay has furnish
ed ample feed for sheep.
, 1925-02-19

aires, so here is a list on The Ten
Commandments" requirements and
personnel for its engagement at the
Strand Theatre Feb. 23 and "a:
Musical conductor and orchestra
of twenty.
Managerial staff, with two advance
agents.
Twin Simplex machines and fire
proof booth.
A sixty foot baggage car of effects.
Complete travelling theatrical crew.
Two projectionists.
Shadow box masking entire stage.
Two giant electric arcs and high
intensity" lamp houses.
, 1925-02-19
FACTS ABOUT THE PRE-
SENTATION OF 1.-THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS HERE

Few persons probably realize the
amount OF time, labor and expense
involved in the de luxe presentation
of a great picture in legitimate the
, 1925-02-19

Giant silver screen.
Two prints of The Ten Command
ments' so that nc accident can stop
the show.
, 1925-02-19

Full-sized balloon tires,
for which steering mech.
anism, body lines and
even the tenders were
especially designed. Au-
tomato spark control.
Lights controlled from
switch on steering wheel.
Upholstered in genuine
mohair. Natural wood
wheels. Dome and rear
corner lights. One-pieee
windshield, automatic
windshield cleaner, rear
view mirror. Inspection
lamp. Motometer heater.
Instruments. including
clock and gasoline gauge,
in single grouping. Step
pads and kick plates.
, 1925-02-19
Never before a value to equal
this Special Six Sedan-at $685.

At this new low price-the
n Special Six Sedan stands
out as the most compelling
value that Studebaker has ever
offered.
Here is a car that provides all
OF the performance, all of the
comfort and all Of the depend
ability that any al can give
at a price that no other pro-
Queer can even approach.
But why mention the distinc-
tive features Of this car. when
the American public itself has
established the greatest of all
selling arguments in its favor by
buying it2
, 1925-02-19

Its low price is due to Stude-
bakers uniquely fortunate man.
ufacturing facilities. 1t is pro-
duced complete in large volume
in Studebaker plants. where
production costs are shared by
three distinct models. which are
offered in l9 body types.
Don't make the mistake of
buying before you know what
Studebaker has to offer. Come
in and see the Special Six Sedan
- learn what it offers at its
reduced price.
Get all the facts before you
decide to buy any car.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
25SpLEND1D STORIES 6 &AR1lcIES
Make Tins 1HE BEST
CHRISTMAS R0Sr EVER PUBLISHED

Here few Of them The Last of the Hoobve John
P Marquand the first of Plpy Shc SERIES by Henry A.
Shute timely and authoritative article by Captain Conrad
Westervelt, on Flyers and Storms.
Deof Hopper writes How Not Ac and Sousas Keeping
Time has all the dash and spirit of of his marches
And then you'll enjoy Endurance V by Octavus Roy Cohen;
The Moo Edward Whites Good Old Grandpa by
William Haet Upon; Bohenan De Luxe, by Maude Parker
Child and sixteen other stories and arclestwenyve in ALL
the best of Christmas Posts Now ae-d for foe cents
Evening star., 1925-12-03
CHRISTMAS PRESENT for$2

Here's your chance to make a
wonderful Christmas present
a $500 Christmas present-to
somebody; perhaps to yourself.
Just slip 81 in an envelope with
the name and address to which
you wish The Post sent, and
mail it to The Saturday Evening
Post, independence Square.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Then, in the Christmas mail, the
friend you have remembered
will receive a charming announce.
ment of the gift subscription in
your name-a beautiful repro
duction in full color, 7x11
inches, cardboard protected,
suitable for framing, of an orig
inal oil painting by Maxfeld
Parrish, entitled "A Florentine
Fete." And, thereafter, every
week throughout the year, your
friend will recall your kind
thoughtfulness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
Butte Leper Taken
To LeprOsarium in
.Carville, Louisiana
hs n u -

Butte, Nov. 27.-With Muy Sing,
the Chinese leper scores of miles from
Butte, en- route to the leprosarium at
Carville, La, the burning of all his
belongings was started Tuesday by
health authorities. After the articles
were taken out and burned, the cabin
at 121a South Wyoming alley, which
Sing had occupied for more than two
months, was thoroughly fumigated.
Sing was taken aboard a train,
private room being reserved for him
and DR.. M. G. Berentine, physician
from the leprosarium at Carville.
Sing was given treatment before
leaving and his face was clothed in
bandages to cover the sores. The taxi
drove up alongside the train and few
realized that a leper was taken on
board. The trip will be made direct
ly to Chicago, where brief stop will
be made and the journey continued to
Carville.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
Grandson of Bret
Harte Kills Self
When Sweetheart's
Letter is Delayed

Paris, Dec. la special delivery
love letter which travelled more slowly
than the ordinary mail and was de-
layed in delivery was responsible for
the suicide of Richard Bret Harte, a
grandson of the famous American au-
thor, Bret Harte, his friends said.
His body was found in his gas filled
Mont Parnasse apartment.
Harte quarreled with his sweetheart
a young English woman, and she left
him saying she would either send a
special delivery letter within three
hours or would never communicate
with him again. The letter failed to
arrive until noon the next day and
Harte's friends found it, unopened
pushed under his door when they en-
tered the apartment.
Harte was known to have beer
greatly depressed by his failure t.
equal his grandfather's hterar,
achievements. He was born in Phila
delphia in 1889.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
INTEREST MOUNTS IN EXPOSITION
MODIFIED PLAN AIDS PROJECT
MAYOR KENDRICK HIGHLY PRAISED
Historical Places in Philadelphia to be Incorpor-
ated in Plan of Exposition; Events of Revolu-
tionary Days to be Depicted in Pageantry, Ma
tional and international Interest Increased.

display of pageantry depicting IN
forceSul manner the scenes of the STIR
ring Revolutionary days.
The question of postponement was
exhaustively discussed, but all Of the
Board of Directors supported Mayor
Hendricks declaration that the pa-a-
mount dut, of the Association was to
keep faith with the more than lfo
fraternal organizations, scientinc,
educational and other bodies who
chose this city for their conventions,
conferences. reunions and congresses
with the distinct understanding that
the Exposition would positively open
on the first day of June next year.
In addition to the measure Of prom
inence to be accorded the many his
torical places and buildings in phlia-
delphia, together with a display OF
pageantry depicting the more import
ant events in the establishment OF
liberty and freedom for the Colonies
great Exposition of an international
character is assured.
The two buildings under construc-
ton will have nearly seventeen acres
of floor space and there will be an i'm
pressive array of ornate structures
erected by foreign nations and various
states. The facilities afforded by tht
two buildings are considered ample
| to display the progress Of the worle
\ during the last $50 years in the arts
science, education and industry, II
trade and commerce, and in the devel
opment Of the products of the air, thu
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

He had just returned from a peril
GUS sea voyage, and, comfortably sea,
ed in a clubs best armchair, was re-
lating to = host of admiring friends
some of the privations endured on the
journey.
Then" se said, II went down TO the
cabin for little lunch"
But protested a listener, you
have just said there was nothing left
to cat ON the whole ship. What did
you have for lunch -
"Oh, it was quite : trifing affair
you know. Beef, wine and an egg.
well, where did the beef come
FRONT" quired listener.
IT rom the bulwarks, Of course,
was the retort-
Where did you get the wine?"
From the portfolio"
At this a laugh echoed through TIL
room, but still someone asked:
"But what about the egg? Wher'
did you rake that up I"
"Ol., that was the simplest Of ali,
smiled the bounder. "The captain
ordered the ship to lay to and he CAV
me one"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

The High School Board met Monday
night and fixed the vacation dates dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Glasses
will close Wednesday, December %,
and will not be resumed again until
Monday, January 4.
The cast selected for the Junior
Glass Play adam and Eva, three
act comedy. which is being directed by
j. L. Purdy, instructor Of public
speaking, includes: Elmer Herronen,
James King; Katherine Hays, Corin-
thia; Sylvanus Littlefield, Clinton De-
Witt; Isabelle Baxter, Jluie De-
Mary Fenlio, Aunt Abby Rocker;
Adolph Favero, DIR. Jack Delamater;
Arnold Whitcomb, Horace Pilgrim
Warren Leland, Adam Smith; Dom
onic Guintoni, Lord Andrew Gordon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
High School News Items

The story is written by Guy Bolton
and George Middleton.
The teachers monthly report ending
last Friday showed an attendance Of
2s1 pupils. The percent Of attendance
for the months was ninety-nine and
one tenth, the most splendid record
made by the pupils for several years.
The first bi-monthly meetoing Of the
Carbon County Hi School Dramatic
Club win be held tomorrow which
will be private meeting. The pro-
gram prepared will include orchestra
selections. Joseph A. Kent will de-
liver an instructive talk on make
ups. Ruth Giltner, member of tht
Senior class, will give the reading
Pictures of Memory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

soil, the mine. the forest and the
seas.
In addition to the interest that ev-
cry citizen of the United States has
in Philadelphia by virtue of the fact
that the principles of liberty under
which our democracy functions were
first proclaimed here, peoples of all
Nations regard the signing the Decla-
ration of Independence as the birth of
freedom from oppression for all man
kind.
Notwithstanding the fact that only
one hundred and fifty years have
elapsed since our Constitution was
adopted, there is no jingoism in the
assertion that half the nations of the
earth were born in Independence
Hall. The famous Liberty Bell, of
which Philadelphia is the guardian,
proclaimed liberty for all peoples. Our
form Of government has been copied
everywhere, so that the system has
been utilized by other governments as
pattern and is considered the Oldest
in existence.
A manifestation of the interest of
residents Of countries abroad In the
coming Exposition was given recently
when delegation of diplomatic at
taches of Austria stationed in the
United States, visited the site and se-
Iected a location for the Austrian
building. aces 4
Participation by the state of Florida
was assured this week when a delega-
ton headed by State Senator N, j.
Wicker visited the headquarters of the
Exposition and announced that their
state would be represented by build
| ing to be erected under the civic par
ticipation recently inaugurated.
The building will occupy space 300
by 500 feet. 1t will be of the Spanish
type of architecture with a lagoon
encircled by orange trees in the center
of the patio. The recent great devel-
opment in the state will be exemplfied
in the exhibit together with display
of its many products.
| Inquiries are being received daily
relative to the. reservation of space by
many exhibitors who are of the opin-
ion that the curtailment of the project
does not of necessity, alter the scope
but rather increases the desirabllity
of having displays in an Exposition
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-No abate-
ment of interest in the coming Sesqui-
centennial International Exposition, to
be opened in Philadelphia during 1926,
has been cause by the recent announ-
cement of the modification of the
plans by Mayor w. Freeland kendrlck
president of the Exhibition Association
in charge of the promotion of the
project.
Revision Of the building construc-
ton program was unanimously agreed
upon by the Board of Directors OF the
Association only because engineers
recognized as leaders in their pro-
fession had advised Mayor kendrick
that it would be impossible to COM
piete any other main exhibit struc-
lures than the two in course of cree
ton. besides great Auditorium, by
June l, 1926.
Since the announcement by the
Mayor Of the reducing the number OF
exhibit buildings, countless messages
have been received by him from cit
liens, not only of Philadelphia, but
of all parts of the country, lauding the
decisive step taken.
Realizing that Philadelphia occupied
a more signal place in the history Of
the foundation of the Nation than al
most any other city in the United
States, it was felt that the patriotic
lesson to be learned from the celebra
tion of the 150th anniversary of thu
Signing of the Declaration of lnde
pendence could be best exemplified b.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
BOYD news ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Gammill of Ed
gar were callers at the A. G. Ander-
son home on Thursday.
Mrs. Creed, Mrs. E. G. Ennis and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull
were business callers at Red Lodge on
Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Plat visited friends
at Billings on Friday
Rev. Fenton of Bridger held services
at the church here on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart and son
visited relatives at Fromberg or sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughs and
son called on relatives at Fro 'iberg
on Sunday,
Marie johnson who teaches school
at Commache spent Thanksgiving at
the home Of her parents.
Mrs. W. III. Adamson and daugh-
ter of Billings spent the week end at
their. home aon.the ranch. 49,.
Mrs. B. X. Johnson was a business
caller at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Mr.. and MRS. W. s. Simpson motor
ed to Red Lodge on Tuesday OF last
week. .x
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Davis and daugh
ter visited trends in Joliet on satur
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty called
on friends in Joliet on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ennis and sor
and grandson called on relatives II
Billings on Saturday.
Mrs. John Normile and nephew
David spent Thanksgiving with rel
atiyes in Billings,
| VIM. Fleming and Robert Waken
shaw Of Bearcreek were calling OF
friends in the vicinity on Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

forth statements and arguments that
are as ridiculous as one made by a
professor of my acquaintance said
Senator Borah recently.
THE professor was very proud Of
his dignity and when one Of the MEM
beers of his class proved not as humble
as the professor deemed he should be,
he called the young man to account,
saying:
What do you mean by this inso-
lence? Are you in charge of this class
or am IT.
az know | am not in charge, sir,
admitted the student
Then, roared the professor, since
you are not in charge, don't try to act
like a corr oited ass
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

There are no trumps and z Is In the
lead. How can w win nine OF the ten
tricks against any defense1 The correct
lead by z is the seven OF Clubs. Y should
win the trick with the ace and B should
play the eight. Y should now lead the
deuce OF spades. Z should win the trick
with the queen and lead the ace. z
should now lead three rounds of clubs.
A's. best discards arc first a spade and
then hearts. BIS list play 10 to force Y
in the lead on the fourth round Of clubs.
He can do this by playing his high
clubs and keeping the deuce for the
fourth club trick. II B allows himself to
take this club trick he must lead dia-
monds up to VS. hand. A will BE- forced
to discard to his disadvantage and w
viii easily win the balance Of the tricks.
Work out this endins la this conneo-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
ARTICLE no. 8

In what way docs the expert differ
from any other auction piayer1 Has lie
more imagination. more courage, more
resourcefulness, more originality What
particular quality makes him stand out
among his fellows2 II there is anything
that We don't understand We usually
subject it to close examination aud
analysis 80 let's do the same with the
expert. Let us place him under the
microscope and let its lens magrifv lis
tactics. Let us observe and unaIss e his
bidding and play.
The following hand II Illustrative Of
the writer's contention that IN the
language Of sport. the expert "haa every
thing"
Hassd No. 1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

ton note that unless the seven Of clubs
10 led at trick one, B can keep 2 in the
lead at trick seven and therefore force
him to give A heart and two spade
tricks. BIS best play, therefore, is tof force
Y in the lead at the seventh trick. Y
should ssei 10Y playfhe queen Of diamonds.
A discardf If he discards spade, Y
should lead a spade and thus force A to
lead up to 70 king Jack Of hearts. If A
dlscards heart, Y Shculd lead the trey
OF hearts and Z WI make both heart
tricks. 1t h cvidant therefore, that the
lead OF the sevsn q Cubs at trick ofss
enables w TO nlnis III but ono trick
against any de&eaesL Note this probtefn
carefully and ~ - ~ Of the varia-
tons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

Bears and dogs live 20 years, foxes
I5, lions 10, cats IA, squirrels, hares
and rabbits 7, hogs 80. A horse has
been known to live sixty-two years;
their average age Is rs; sheep 10,
cows Is, camels 100, eagles lo4.
ravens IL, tortoises lot, swans 800,
elephants 400, whales 1000.