davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-29
zIVIC SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribune.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-When
Pinkie Mitchell. the last of the
famous Mitchell boys, meets Jack
zivic in Jack Roots new arena out
west. he will be facing. a rejuvenated
Civic who may prove more trouble
some than any boy the Junior weller
champion has met In some time.
Ever since Zivic had his shoulder
blade put in place properly and for.
got all fear of its being displaced
while in action. he has compiled a
creditable record. His feat in knock
ing out Archie Walker in less than
a minute was a fine piece of work
and his five knockdowns of Lew
Tender showed that his right is in
good working order.
Just the same. Zivic is not going
to outclass Mitchell. Pinkie is no.
body's fool in the art of give and
take. He packs a wallop and may
be regarded as moro clever than
the Pittsburgher.
One thing is sure. Los Angeles IS
, 1925-01-29

was clear In Labrador we figured
that the fog would not last long. In
fifteen minutes we were through It
and had perfect weather most of the
way.
In and Out of Fog.
Occasionally we would pass
through e bit OF fog or a shower. but
1t never lasted for more than n few
minutes. When 1t val clear we could
see the navy patrol boats for twenty
miles, although they could never
spot US until we were almost on top
OF them. out in the middle of the
strait we saw a destroyer way up
ahead Just as 1t disappeared into Il
fog. Ten minutes later we caught UP
with them and flew right along
side, within ten feet of the bridge.
The skipper was .astonished and
when we met him months later the
first question he asked how un-
der the sun we had been able to find
him in the fog bank. He had been
puzzling over 1t all this time.
1.-TWO hundred miles off Labrador
we nearly suffered the same fate as
Wade and Ogden. Our motor driven
gasoline pump failed. and five min
utes later our wind driven pump also
gave out or US. This left nothing but
tho 'wobble pump which a only
be manipulated by hand. From then
on for nearly three hours Les had
to work frantically. It was a life or
death matter and the physical strain
was SO great that he felt the effects
in his arms for weeks afterwards,
and when he reached Labrador he
had to have medical attention.
shortly before our pump trouble
we passed a school of hundreds of
whales. As we drew near the coast
OF North America the first thing we
saw was a giant iceberg. the largest
We had seen. An hour out from Ice
tickle. Indian Harbor, we encounter
ed a forty milo wind that held us
back considerably and made things
harder for Les who was still work
ing the hand pump. We reached Ice
tickle after a flight across tho open
e OF 575 miles that had taken us
six hours and 40 minutes.
Back I'm North America.
I'VE landed back on North Amer
lea at 500 D. m. on the afternoon of
August 81.
There were quite a few American
newspaper correspondents and cam
era men waiting for US here at Ice
tickle. They had come up from the
states and had been waiting for sew
eral weeks. The Richmond had also
come In from Iceland with all the
scribes who had been with us up
there. But the writer's and photo
graphers who had been waiting near
ly a month In Labrador were the
most delighted crowd we had met
for some time. Their food supply
had been running short and for
three days they had had nothing to
eat but Goldfish. which they had heen
obliged to catch themselves. To kill
timc they had put a brass plate on
a wall and inscribed thereon that
tho American world flyers had first
landed on the shores on North Amer
lea IN August 81. This had beer
done several weeks before we came
, 1925-01-29

This is supposed to be
i an ad. Itisn't like a lot
of these ads that try to fool
you as to what they are un-
til you get to the end. | can
tell an ad as far off as | can
sec it. And if | can see one
that far, so can the great
American public who are at
least as quick as | am. And
that's putting them at the
lowest possible scale of in
telligence.
l repeat, I want it dis
tinctly understood that this
is an ad. What's more, it's
one of my first attempts at
ad writing. of course, the
logical question is what does
Will Rogers know about
writing an adj My answer
is simple
The first thing any ad
writer has got to know is
how to get paid and | found
that out, in fact, the first
letters of the alphabet |
learned were P. |. A.-that
means Pay In Advance.
The real truth about why
| started writing ads for
these people is that I got a
family kicking the toes out
of lots of shoes daily and I
read where my employers
sold enough OF their stuff SO
that if the bags were laid
end to end they would
stretch further than from
Oklahoma to Yokohama
and that's some stretch. So
4 think this looks good to
me. That's why l signed
up. I hope it turns into a
steadyjob At any rate, I'll
have another piece here next
week.
, 1925-01-29
Nj Ry~~

P. S. | like to forgot to tell o what I
was advertising. It's Bull Durham. I
don't smoke 1t myself. ! don't smok-
anything, but somebody does OF else VIII,
happened to all those bagsi
, 1925-01-29

At tWN Dist OF 7 rIII mat rUse sHetT
from the waters edge to a height of
1900 feet. Most Of the time its
summit was enveloped by clouds,
but the face OF It was absolutely
smooth. as though polished by stone
masons
Tho peaks all round US here at
Ivigtut were coated with ice. and
down all the valleys ran rivers Of
ice, awe-inspirins glaciers nom
whose faces great chunks cracked
, 1925-01-29

Connecticut man charged with murder of wife says he
slipped on n banana peel and gun went off. Jury will be asked
70 decide the question Of "Yes, we have no -
, 1925-01-29

England has put on an embargo on American ypota
Probably has enough Irish on her hands now.
, 1925-01-29

The California publicity service has busted all to
Here is this cold wave out there and the country actu
hearing about it.
, 1925-01-29
Outspokenness of Geneva

American downrightness at Geneva has rallied world opin-
Ion behind the crusade against the opium evil. Those who arc
trying to delay the suppression of excess production and the
abolition of opium smoking have been put more and more on
the defensive. Niscount Cecil, the new British spokesman, may
have been expected in London 10 bring .some moral reinforce
ment to the case for halfway action. But even British opinion
is becoming exceedingly restless over the contrast between the
American attitude and the attitude into which he British
government has drifted through n desire to protect the East
Indian opium trade.
representative Porter has put the problem bluntly. It's
a world problem and cannot be localized. Condemning the drug
slavery as worse than that human slavery which the world
united years ago to abolish, he says: away with this non
sense Of one law for the west and another for the easti Let us
have one law for all, and thus really work for the peace of the
World.n
That is the American view. which sees no excuse for &C.
qniescing in the opium traffic because of vested interests or
government revenue. 1t is the view which will ultimately pre-
in the forum Of open. world wide discussion. Mr.. Porter is
willing to extend the time within which opium smoking is to
be suppressed from ten years TO fifteen years. The main thing
IS to obtain a specific international agreement to sppress il,
thus winding up governmental tolerance of one of the great
scourges Of modern times. Every American can take pride in
The conduct at Geneva of Americas antiopium fight.
England has put on an embargo on American potatoes.
Probably has enough Irish on her hands now.
Halleck, New, was GO degrees below zero the night before
last We cannot imagine it and are glad we can't.
The California publicity service has busted all, to pieces.
Here is this cold wave out there and the country actually is
hearing about it.
Connecticut man charged with murder Of wife says he
slipped on n banana peel and gun went off. Jury will be asked
10 decide the question Of "Yes, VIC have no -"
, 1925-01-29

going to sec a battle when these
two meet that viii make the boys
sit up and rub their eyes.
, 1925-01-29
Greenland Is
Left Behind
World Filters Span Ice-FiHed Seas Again
in Jump to Landing on North
American Coast
BY LOWELL THOMAS.

Copyright, BY the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the No
Cure Newspapers Syndlcate)
"lvlgtut, Greenland, where we were getting the planes
ready for the flight to Labrador" according to Lieut.. Low
ell Smith, was the most remote and the farthest from civ
ilization of any of the places visited on the way round the
world. 1t lies at the head of a ford and is surrounded by
wild, rugged mountains. Our planes We're beached right
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
. SAYS SY1
Be Master of Your Job

job dheartenng that of avoiding
work The ider is the man plted He who
avoids work know the Joy OF doing
the cntentmen creating the glory serving
Without there is rest
Every think that he Is worth something No man
can know what york the test Mans
record Of his work not OF recreation
Work s mans expression wish to be noble All
they who Idle gn
work; they wish, at least, to workers
looked Goden means OF making
However Godgven genius be 1t never
accomphss genius have
always amongst Flooding hard working and Intent
being their genius for work IL is men OF their
meniai They who look upon
fail invest In that work the
persistence which lifts them above It.
Man made for man, Inc man
his work The strong always master
his Job.
would be educated always seeks
which rather than work
benea o which he descend
through change of work We have work DO 70
gain delight Both must
Be- done heartily strenuously Il wil-ee fail e.
by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
SOMETHING ITO KEEP

II loyalty lost arti Hare the
people forgotten its meanins1 Has
II ceased to have power over the peo-
pie?
Loyalty In Its truest and deepest
meaning Is free from every element
Of selfishness: loyalty means ahso-
lutte devotion to principle. TO party.
to person.
Absolute devotion takes into 40
count the sacrifice that has to be
made to be loyal 1t may mean the
loss OF everything. but loyalty never
counts that cost too dear.
II this is correct definition OF
loyalty. then 1t Is highly probable
that 1t has been supplanfed by the
meanest kind OF selfishness because
men are sacrificing principle, party
and person for their own selfish In.
terest. or to oil their own greedy
purses,
They seem to have but one God.
the God Of Gold They Worship n
his shrine; they bow before him
morning noon and night they carry
his image In their pockets; his I'M
age Is stamped upon their features;
they would sell their government;
they would sacrifice their homes
Yea; they would give up their fam
lilies to satisfy their own seltishness.
Many business men have ceased to
fight for great business principles
because thcy are afraid Il viii cost
them something Politicians have
long since mortgaged their souls.
Oh, for a power THAI wonld bring
bach to the throne of business
statesmanship. and to the religious
altar answering, untainted ard I'M
sdulterated loyalty. 80
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
THE HOMEMAKERS
/ CORNER
Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State
College of Washington.)
BOYS and Guns

DQfS anu ~ ohs
Again child is dying and the faith
err and mother are watching the. little
life ebb away, with breaking hearts,
because they left loaded revolver
where he could find and play with it.
1t would seem unnecessary to warn
mothers and fathers NEVER to leave
loaded gun of any sort where child
can get it.
A four year-old Seattle baby shot
himself in the head the other day with
a revolver which he found in bureau
drawer. If it had not been loaded, or
If it had safety device locking the
hammer, or if the drawer had been
locked and the key out of reach Of
courteous little fingers, or if--a number
of ifs. But it wasn't, and the little
life is snuffed out.
A loaded gun in house is an in
vitation to Trouble with a big TT ,
especially where there are children.
If you have one, keep it hidden under
lock and key--and try to know where
your boy is all the time, and what
he is doing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Joe Verplunk lived humble
life in the suburbs Of our town
he couldn't hardly clothe has
wife-'twas sickness kept him
down. We hardly ever noticed
Joe---he didn't make much noise,
exceptin' when the marshal
grabbed his Grant little boys.
See, Joe lived near the railroad
yards-his house weren't very
warm. The little fellers rustled
coal-they thought it weren't no
harm. The doctor, il he's called
around an seen Joe's meager
store, he writ out his prescrip-
ton, but he didn't call no more.
The grocer sent his statements,
but It didn't do no good, so he
started suit, reckon--like an
honest grocer should ,Well, cir
cumstances drifts> Y till the
clouds refused him breath, and
then Joe's burdens lifted when
he sorto-starved to death. O,
then a glorious tenderness lit up
those hearts Of ours; we passed
the hat--an' buried Joe in
stacks-an' stacks of flowers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Rest and Change

Edison once said that change of
employment was as good as vaca-
ton. Women doing homework know
that this must be so, else they could
not keep going all day long, from 6
A. M. till 10 or II at night, as so many
mothers with no "inside help" have
to do to keep a family fed, clothed,
mended, and otherwise comfortable
and happy.
1t is the wise woman, therefore,
who plans her work for the day, SO
that the things that require her to
be on her feet are alternate with those
which permit her to sit down.
Another way to get an almost I'm
beIievable amount of refreshment, Is
to change shoes, or sit few minutes
with your feet in strong salt water
(while darning q pair of stockings OF
putting in needed patch, perhaps !
A stool made of wooden box cover
ed with denim or carpet, on which you
can put your feet up sometimes, gives
a change to your muscles that rests
them.
But even all these taken together
are not really enough to keep one ''ur
and coming. Every woman needs te
get outside the four walls of the home
once in while, to see other places and
people, to get the interest and stimu'
lation of new things to think about
Being ssneighborlyn is one way to DC
IL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
II. s. Wealth Reaches
An Enormous Total

Washington-Census bureau figures
show that the wealth of the United
States reached, at the end of 1922, a
total OF over $4,000, 100000, repre-
senting an increase of ~ per cent
since 1912 when the total was over
Sls6, 900 100000. Real estate led
wealth approximately 100000
900 and was followed by general prop
erty valued at $30,000,000 900, and
manufactured products and distribu-
ton S28, $780, 900.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

War Finance Corporation reports
encouraging improvement of farm
conditions In most important farming
districts. Bank deposits have in
creased, old bills are being paid and
debts reduced, bank reserves are be-
ing restored, and in general the farm
ing business is coming back to pros
porous condition.
Billings-Bank deposits are 1884,
598, with cash reserves $2,111 ,902.
Many farm loans being paid off.
Harlem-Two carloads of beans,
first ever shipped from here, sold at
s465 per 100 pounds.
Corvallis-Cheese factory produced
6S6,710 pounds of cheese during 1924,
% carloads,
Glasgow-VaIley county banks have
81 ,559,391 on deposit, 100000 more
than at the close of 1928.
Missoula--Northern Pacific starts
improvement, replacing 85-pound
rails with l00-pound on tangents and
130-pound on curves.
Billings-Sugar factory closes long
est sugar season, with record of $780,
900 tons beets, 100000 bags of sugar,
payroll of $450,000 to 700 men, and
S2,000,000 paid to growers for beets.
Polson-Plans under way to rebuild
Poison Hotel for tourist trade between
national parks.
Chinook-Chamber Of Commerce
organizes $4,000 corporation to
finance beet-field labor and assure
building of beet sugar factory here.
SheIby-Oil Producers Syndicate
will start new well on Gladys-Belle
lease land.
Butte-Silver Bow refinery starts
with 150-barrel gasoline plant.
Shelby-Ohio Oil Company will
carry on extensive prospecting cam
paign In Kevin-S unburst field. 500
an acre refused for 320-acre tract
near Shoshone group.
| Sidney-Holly Sugar corporation
resumes work on s1,500,000 factory
delayed by cold weather. Some WORK
done in 35-below zero weather. 7H
! Mexican beet-workers wintering here
waiting for summer campaign
Chinook-Blaine County Marketing
Association sold 542,7sO pounds Of
pork during 1924, worth $SS,4O4.79
at selling cost Of only So cents pei
hog.
Great Northern to replace all wooc
bridges with concrete, on Butte-hai'
ispeIl end Montana divisions, and bullt
$50 miles automatic block signals
Montana produced l3,5l4,937 ounces
Of silver during 1924, second to Utai
with 1s.l7s,76 Idaho was third witt
s.035, 1872 ounces. Montana gold wa
93.0ss ounces worth almost $2,OOO,OoO
Montana shipped 81, 1886 cattle dur
ing 1924, up to December ~; ais'
$4,000 horses, many Of these for foo'
: export to Europe.
Great Falls--City council approve
plans for First avenue paving am
sewers.
Bynum-Supreme Court decisio'
allows. district to issue $l,OOo'uo'
bonds for Bynum irrigation prolec
of $4,000 acres.
Havre-Great Northern spent ~
!. 0oo 900 here during 1924 including
: 5000, 900 improvements.
!, Helena-Additional cars bought 10
: street car service here.
Cascade-Thirteen cars Of shee
2 shipped from here to Chicago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Of peck of marigold flowers were
distilled in cold still. A linen cloth
wet in the distilled waters and applied
to the forehead was the accepted head
ache cure. II was used as an eye wash
for infammations, and it was drunk
internally for fevers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

4S. What remains after a disastrous
fire.
AS. Charlie Dawes can tell you about
her.
46. Leaves waited by the slightest
breeze.
an. A whale of fish story.
as. Ethereal.
90. An eastern state (abbr.).
So. A mild sscuss word.
Sd. An animal of Central Asia.
Sc. Affirmative.
SO. A famous writer Of comic stories
(initials).
60. Sunday School (abbr.0.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Probably the easiest msk nusiaess
in Is ever called lpnn % accomplish
TO induce an employee to accept an
Increase In salary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Art
Visitor being shown through an
old Southern home): That's fine
portrait. Is 1t an old master?"
Guide: "Lordy no. OATS the old
misus."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

The world owes you living, alright,
but I've found one has to specialize IN
collecting to get It,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

A hundred years before grandfather
was born aMarigold- Flower Water"
was much priced cure-all. A quarter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

The Office sheik says | couldn't tell
a lie in a year but knew that was
one the moment it was uttered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Chinook Bank deposits pass 81 co.
900 mark.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Odds and Ends About Clothes

Emphasis in present day dress IS on
line. Simplicity is the word, yet art
can make it also intricate. II one
would show sophistication, be chic ;
one needs to concentrate on achieving
the simple line. Undertaking is I'M
portant, as a foundation. You cant
Get the right line in dress with the
old-fashioned wide, ruffied petticoat'
for instance. The simple dress OF to-
dav requires close fitting underwear.
Underwear need not be thick in order
10 be warm. A thin wool garment IS
much better than a thick cotton one
and dresses fit better over it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Not in the Market

Not in the Market
Grocer: 1--WE have some very fine
alligator pears today"
Young Bride: @Sillye We haven't
even got a goldfish yet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

:
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
The first letter Of each word is in
dicated by a number placed in the
blank white spaces, and by referring
TO the list of words given below, you
will find the definition. For instance,
number one horizontal gives the def
milton of word which will fill in all
the white spaces to the first black
space at the right. Number one vert
ical gives the definition for word
which will fiji in all the white spaces
to the first black space below. The
blank spaces indicate the end of a
word and no letter is placed in them.
When completed, the puzzle must read
.both horizontally and vertically or
across and down.
The twelve letter words and four
words of eight letters are in the puz-
zle arranged by Mrs. Calvin Poole TINS
week. We will give you tip on No.
l horizontal. 1t really should not
be used as one word--or at least a
hyphen between the sixth and seventh
letters of the word. Otherwise you
should not be gutter on this excel
lent arrangement of words. 1t Is
nicely interlocked throughout and Will
give YOU thrill of satisfaction to
have solved it.
Horizontal
1. An officer Of prominent Secret
Society.
IL. More dark.
IL. Blush purple
la. Third person singular, neuter
pronoun.
ll5. What the Kaiser would like to be
doing.
| is. A position on the football team
(abbr.l.
In. A kind Of liquor not rye.
18. Notes Of dove.
| 20. A common metal.
%. A mans petticoat.
Is. What interruptions politicians
seek
27. A boys plaything.
%. Child's name for Father
81. An obstinate person.
81. What we used to get on OCCASION
ally.
35. How most Of Us are at solving
crossword puzzles.
ST. Doctrine.
SO. A Minister'S residence.
80. BY, or through.
! 40. Proposition, denoting place.
AZ. Lovely lady in Spencer's "Faerlt
Queen"
, "A. What Abraham was pleased t.
} behold in the thicket.
/ as. Mountains Of Central Europe
(spelled backwards).
48. Sums up.
I 40. Simpleton.
81. Short poems.
r So. Always.
So. One who opposes (rare).
, Sc. Plural for you.
81. He freely admits winning th'
war.
80. Gets up.
81. 1000 Americanism, so they say
Vertical
l. The gunman always has one
(slang).
2. Railroad (abbr.).
8. A tired city-0hio.
4. Poetic for never.
s. What most prohibitionists do.
6. What heartiess landlords do L
unfortunate tenants.
z. A race Of people indigenous t
certain parts Of Japan.
8. A Russion Novelist.
8. Lord Lieutenant (abbr.).
10. The puzzle makers favorite fish
III. A finger.
liz. What cross-words puzzle does t
the brain.
II. Ferrous Sulphate.
10. The wash woman's friend.
81 A list, as Of officers or men.
2s. Ditto (Latin abbr).
"a. A southern state. (abbr.l.
26. A seaport Of Belgium.
"a. What made Milwaukee famous
so. A small insect.
SO. Royal Navy (abbr)
81. An inseparabIe companion Q
"cetera."
35. Contraction for II am
&c. Indefinite article.
80. A cyanogen derivitive Of guam
dine.
40. Cigar boxes bear the staml
(ahbr \
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

A travel convenience I've enjoyed
for several years and would not part
with for several time what ! paid, Is
soft kid pair Of foot gloves tnas
fold into tiny leather envelope 1or
the handbag. On long journey !
slip off my shoes and put these soft
slippers on, and find the trip much
less wearisome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

For someone going away on jour
ney-perhaps bride off for a we'd
ding tourney lovely present is a
satin dressing robe to wear to the
dressing room from her berth. 1t -
lined with Japanese or China six, en-
brodered with floss silks, and folded
into a satin envelope case.