davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
LUTHER NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Freeman of Wa
shoe visited her sister Mrs. Joe Bog
gio.
John G. Skinner Of Red Lodge mot
ored through Luther on his way to
East Rosebud on fishing outing.
Antoine Columbus of Red Lodge Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Boggio Sum
day.
Miss Edna Brown who has been
helping Mrs. Joe Boggio the past week
returned to her home in Roscoe Sun
day.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Plumer school house Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Clapper, Mrs. H. p. Bum,
Miss Osborne and Miss Bertha Bum
were appointed from this vicinity to
go to the Buck Creek school house
Sunday to arrange program for Chill
dren's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart are GO
ing to motor to Billings Thursday to
meet their daughter Harriet who is
returning from Butte, after finishing
her school term.
Mrs. julius Schroeder went to visit
her sister Mrs. w. e. Ogden at Belfry.
! Mrs. Maggie Bellamy, Mrs. Preston
Clapper, Mrs. BURNETT, Mrs. E. c.
Russell went to Belfry Saturday to
attend the County Convention of Wo-
mems club.
The Luther ball team defeated the
Red Lodge Club in hard fought bat
tie Sunday, marked with many errors
on both sides owing to the bad condi-
ton of the diamond. The game lasted
10 innings when Dick Scilley connect
ed with single and Bow Palmer slam
med out a three base hit scoring the
speedy Dick with the winning run.
Miss Nell Currie with some friends
motored to Luther Sunday from Bird
ger to bid farewell to some Of her
friends as she is leaving for the coast
next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

day evening to Julia Pelto who left
| for Washington, those who attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NivaIa
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lehtola, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Matt Puumala and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Nestor Long and family
Mrs. s. Warila. Mrs. Kaisa Paavala
Alex Karonen, G. Lindberg, and liza
Rajala, and John LehtaIo.
Pupils OF Fox school had picnic
on Rock Creek Friday. Delightful re.
freshments were served by their
teacher.
John Lamp from Dry Creek was
transacting business in this vicinity
Saturday.
Matt Pelto and family motored to
Red Lodge Friday evening to call on
friends and relatives.
Miss Julia Pelto left Saturday for
Seattle, Washington. She expects to
visit there for awhile before return
ing home. She was accompanied by
John Lehtola of Red LODGE
Miss Llama Warila was shopping in
Red Lodge Thursday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jadek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderko and daughters
and Miss Stephana Jadek motored to
Red Lodge Sunday TO visit with
friends.
Those who attended the show from
here at the Workers hall Sunday even
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rajala,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Joki, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Puutio and Matt Pelto, Misses Ala
and John and Eric Pelto.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

matter how well she knows him. Even
at the risk of offending the gentleman,
she must refuse expensive presents.
She might say, ut ia very nice of you
to have thought of me, but really
cannot accept it." The gentleman may
give the lady flowers, candy and books,
or any other inexpensive trifle, as Of
ten as he likes, but gifts of jewlery,
ETC., are very bad taste.
Dear Miss Flo:-Piease tell me how
corn on the cob should be eaten. Is it
correct to hold the cob with the nap
kin! How should watermelon be
eaten--should the knife or fork be
used in cutting it--or the fork onlyf
A friend Of mine says that it is proper
to eat French-frisd potstoes with the
fingers. Is it? p. w.
J When corn on the cob Is served the
fingers are pssa, .Thhf eohssHould be
held with one hand only. the napkin
should neyer-be' used to hold it.I If
special short, steel knife is tpreyided
the con may be cut from the .esb.- In
eating watermelon. the fork is used.
The seeds may be dropped into the cup
of the. hand. French-fried potatoes
should be eaten with fork
Dear Miss Flo:--If, while waiting
for train, lady meets gentleman
whom she knows, who is going to the
same place, should the gentleman buy
her ticket? If she wishes a paper,
chocolates, or some other trihe, should
she permit him to pay for it. Thanks.
J. w.
The gentleman should not pay for
the lady's ticket, nor is he obliged to
pay for trifles she may wish. How
ever, if he wishes to, he may, provid-
ing the lady has no objections.
Dear Miss Flo:--I know that it is
considered improper to use tooth
pick in public, but If particle Of food
becomes lodged, by accident, in the
teeth, and is causing the diner great
annoyance, is it permissible to re-
move it? L. C.
When it is absolutely unavoidable,
the toothpick may be used. However,
the mouth should be shielded with the
napkin.
-------
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
Courtesy Resolutions

On behalf Of the Carbon County Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs we wish to
extend our thanks and appreciation to
the Belfry Woman's club for their
courtesy and hospitality, for the
morning refreshments and the delight
full luncheon. We also wish to thank
the school board for the use of this
beautiful building, To the speakers and
musicians and all who contributed in
any way to make this meeting such
a wonderful success.
MRS. @. C. CR0SSEN,
MRS. VIM. SHEPARD,
MRS. J. 7. HAYS,
Committee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Montana Products, by our PERSISTENT
demand for same.
2. Resolved. that every club that
supports . library use their influence
in following up the systematic reading
course outlined by the Montana Wom-
an.
5. Resolved that all clubs recog-
n;ze Better Homes Week by taking a
home equipment survey of home max
ing methods and facilities according
to instructions and outline sent out by
Mrs. Sherman.
a. Being we have secured home
demonstration agent, be it resolved
hat we unite our efforts in getting the
best service possible
5: Be it resolved, that in our Bet
ter Home movement we put forth
every effort in the study of home deco
rations, so as to promote harmonious
whole.
6. Be it resolved, that the clubs of
Carbon county endorse the action
taken by the general federation as
mentioned by Mrs. Souders on the
League of Nations, vocations for
women, child labor laws, action for
music league, markers for camp sites,
clean journalism, pollution and con-
servat;on of water, timber supply, wild
life, ETC., ETC.; also uniform marriage
and divorce laws
7. Whereas, the towns of the coun-
ty are trying to provide wholesome
amusement for their young people,
and as a result, of the supervision of
dances in the towns the lawless people
are disturbing to the social gatherings
in country places.
Therefore be it resolved, that we re-
quest our county commissioners to
make rulings similar to the town
amusement ordinances and also pro-
vide deputy sheriffs to attend and sup
ervise all dances in halls outside Of in
corporated towns in Carbon county.
ANNE VADHEIM,
MRS. FREEMAN,
MRS. WAGNER,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Dear Miss Flo:-A gentleman whom
! like very much recently presented
me with lovely wrist watch, as q
birthday present. We are very excel
lent friends--nothine more---and | am
wondering H'at would be proper for
me to keep 1t. Please advise me.
M. T.
A lady should never accept gifts of
great value from a gentleman, no
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
Not so Dumb

Office Dumbell: "Oh my oh my
| certainly hate to see this May 60
Boss: "Do you like the month";"
o. d.: Eyes there were five Sat.
urday pay days"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Cheating students feel proud that they have dis
covered smart tricks by which they can bunco the
teachers and prevent their instructors from help
ing them prepare for success
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

School pupils complain of the heavy books they
have to carry, but they won't find much fault with
the weighty picnic lunch baskets they will tote
next summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Those men of Red Lodge who object to spring
housekeeping, might be given broom SO they
can take hold and expedite the same.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
Never Seen Yet

Never Seen Yet
Scenery-by Mother Nature as a
credit line in Ye Moderne Movie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

>
the winters snow;
Who are the lonely sleepers, but God alone may
know
It may be your blue-eyed darling, oh, mother with
snowy hair
Who marched at his countrys calling, so young, so
brave so fair;
In the flush of his glad young manhood, he left you
long ago.
If he be the lonely sleeper there is none but God
may know
Oh wife that mourned the lost one through all
those lonely years,
Whose heart is weary waiting, whose eyes are
dimmed with tears,
1t may be the one that left you to bravely meet
the foe
In the valley on the hillside there is none but God
may know.
We only know that they are sleeping, our brave
and gallant dead;
Unnamed their place of slumber, no stone at foot
or head
To tell the weary watcher whether this be friend
or foe,
Who sleeps the sleep that knows no waking, but
God alone may know
Then bring the fresh, sweet blossoms, oh mothers
with hearts still sore,
Ger the loss of the blue-eyed darling whose foot
fall is heard no more; sH
Though thy hands may scatter the blossoms upon
strangers breast
Some hand and some heart as tender, may deck
thy darling's place of rest.
YEA scatter the fresh spring flowers alike Ger
each lowly head
Little indeed to us it recketh, who are the silent
dead
Asleep meath Magnolia blossoms or Tapped meath
northern SHOWS
Let our hearts breathe the glad Thanksgiving,
thank God, our Father knows
Claimed some folks don't use their heads as
much as they should, but anyway they can hang
q good looking spring hat on them.
Those men of Red Lodge who object to spring
housekeeping. might be given broom SO they
can take hold and expedite the same
Cheating students feel proud that they have dis
covered smart tricks by which they can bunco the
teachers and prevent their instructors from help
ing them prepare for success
School pupils complain of the heavy books they
have to carry, but they won't find much fault with
the weighty picnic lunch baskets they will tote
next summer.
The politicians are asked to give the people
straight from the shoulder talk. But more fire.
Quently the talks seems to be coming straight
through their hats
Question asked, What shall we do with oul
children?" Meanwhile our children are askins
what they shall do with us?
Expected that the White House will be repaired
this summer, but the tenants have not threatenet
to vacate unless these Improvements were made
Prosperity claimed to be on the way, and man
are lying down waiting for her to come along an,
give them free ride
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
FOXITEMS

(Received too late for last week.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

The politicians are asked to give the people
straight from the shoulder" talk But more fire.
quently the talks seems to be coming straight
through their hats
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Claimed some folks don't use their heads as
much as they should, but anyway, they can hang
good looking spring hat on them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Question asked, What shall we do with our
children" Meanwhile our children are asking
what they shall do with us?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Expected that the White House will be repaired
this summer, but the tenants have not threatened
to vacate unless these improvements were made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Prosperity claimed to be on the way, and many
are lying down waiting for her to come along and
give them free ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

their war policies into regular life
insurance. Policies not converted.
but kept in force as yearly renew.
able term insurance number
1908.
The Granddaughter insurance
scheme, which was Matched when
we entered the war. for the pro
lection Of families and dependents
Of the men in the service. has be.
come one Of the greatest casualties
of the war.
Nine-tenths Of the young men
eligible wouldn't accept Govern
ment insurance at half price
almost as a gift-as soon as the
immediate danger Of death in
hattie was past. Apparently the
young men don't think much Of
life insurance.
But in the five years. during
which the Government Insurance
Bureau was losing nine out of ten
OF its policy-holders, private life
insurance companies enjoyed the
biggest business in their history.
Assets. insurance in force. and
policyholders of every IndianapoIis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
a School Board Ticket

I'm the heat of the city campaign some of
j | us are prone to forget one of the most
important features of the coming election the
naming of school board
Nothing in the administration of public
affairs is more important than the schools. The
school city spends about half the taxes paid in
by indianapolis property owners.
Sometimes the amount of money spent by
the department looks so big that other things
are discounted. The school city has in its
hands the welfare of some $4,000 children.
They spend good part of their waking hours
in the school room. They attend school during
the formative period Of their lives the period
during which character is builded.
What could be more important than hav-
ing the right kind of men and women at the
head of our school department? Yet, because
the school election is not political event, it
sometimes is given second place.
A group of leading citizens has been or
ganized for the purpose of putting in the field
a school ticket that will meet the necessary re-
quirements. This is laudable purpose.
Indianapolis should elect a school board
that will have the welfare Of the school chill
.dren at heart 1t should not be representatives
of any creed or class and it should have no in
terest except the unselfsh one of making good
citizens of the boys and girls.
Not too much stress should be put on the
cost Of conducting the school system Indian
apolis needs more school buildings. 1t is a
shame that in city of this size children should
be forced to attend classes in buildings that
would not be tolerated in most of the rural
districts of the State. Buildings should not be
extravagantly erected; but, most of ALL there
should be sufficient and adequate buildings to
house comfortably all the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Thousands of Search
Warrants

F1F any proof of the statement that the
Ill homes of innocent individuals are being
violated bv over-zealous booze raiders is need
ed it is contained in the statement of Justice
Of the Peace Henry H. Spiher, 3541 W. Mich
igan ST., who said, in connection with an IN
yestigation of an unwarranted booze raid north
Of the city, ''I have authorized thousands OF
search warrants.
Thousands of search warrants
III Only few score arrests
The answer is obvious. How many hun
dreds of homes of innocent persons must have
been raided
One justice of the peace, out of all the
hundreds in Indiana, asserts that he has issued
thousands of search warrants How many
thousands more have been authorized by other
justices can only be surmised
I% Has one Justice of the peace been able to
check UP the authenticity Of reports on which
thousands of search warrants have been au-
thorized? 1t hardly seems likely.
Motor policemen have been making some
of the searches. The law gives them jurisdic
ton only over traffic violations. Horse thief
detectives have been assisting them. Citizen
policemen of this character are menace to the
community. They form a Hoosier Cheka which
is dangerous to the welfare of the State
In other words, the law is being wantonly
violated by those who act in the name OF law
enforcement.
Innocent persons whose homes have been
searched have stunned publicity. Many feel
that such a search is sufficiently humiliating
without their putting their cases before the
public.
M But only by such protests as that being
made by William Bosom, city attorney, against
the action of nine men entering the home OF a
tenant on his farm at night and searching
the premises, can this practice be stopped.
The prohibition law should be enforced.
But other laws just as important; Or more so,
must not be broken in the name of enforce
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

cordlng to program arranged by themselves.
In the second place, the seaplane itself,
contrary to the impression given by Col.
Mitchell, seems to have been pretty good old
bus, unusually reliable and seaworthy. Any
how that's what her commander says.
Nevertheless all new ocean going planes
must, in future, carry small reserve of gas
oline, this being instantly available in a sep
arate tank
Such supply would have meant every
thing to the PN-9 In the first place, the com
mander says, his gas suddenly gave out and he
was forced to come down on the water with
his engines stalled. A few quarts of gas, in
reserve, would have kept his engines going
until he and his men were safely down
Again, says he, his wireless became useless
because he had run out of gas A small re
serve would have made it possible to run one
motor long enough to send out an S. O. S. oc-
caslonally, stopping his engine between tries.
Finally, we are informed, they might have
persisted for lack of fresh water As it was,
they had to burn some of the planes wood
work as fuel in the distilling apparatus The
reserve gas would have removed that danger.
These are just some of the lessons the re
turn of the PN-9 teaches us. But we will men
ton one more, and that certainly not the least
important. The whole exploit clearly dem
onstrates one among many reasons why only
trained sailors should be Navy fiers But for
the fact that Rodgers and his men know the
sea as we'll as they know the air, likely enough
they would all be today in Davy Jones locker.
The merited promotion of Commander
Rodgers to be assistant chief of the Navy S
bureau of aeronautics gives us the comfortable
feeling that what he knows will not be lost to
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Y III NFTJfCG " TfItT
IONEERS on the frontier of
r science expect that eventual
BY David Dietz

NEA SerUice Writer
m IONEERS on the frontier of
science expect that eventual
u ly it will be possible TO pre-
dict the time and place of an earth
quake.
Within a reasonable number Of
years they hope to be able to do that
for the California earthquake re-
gion.
For the most comprehensive study
of such a region ever undertaken
is now under way in California.
The Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington is carrying on the study with
the aid Of the United States Coast
Survey, the United States Geological
Survey. the Bureau of Standards,
the University OF California, Leland
Stanford University and the United
States Navy.
The first task. as DIR. Arthur l..
Day of the Carnegie Institution
points out, Is to find out exactly
what is happening inside the earth
in the California region.
For students of the earth now
agree that an earthquake is merely
the releasing Of strains and stresses
which have been accumulated
through the shifting and movement
of the layers of rock.
Many biologists believe that there
is an actual movement or creep" of
the whole San Francisco bay region
and that the land here. covered as it
is with busy cities, villages and
farms, is slowly moving northward
at the rate Of about one foot a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

~, enforced listening TO selec-
ton Of Scripture isn't likely to
make him grow wings. The read
ing is apt to go in one ear and out
the other without denting his con
seriousness.
Certainly reading a passage to
the board of education at every
session can do no harm. 1t is not
compelling the members to sub
nit to cruel and unusual punish
ment. But It isn't likely to change
them any. Invocations are regu-
larly on the programs Of Legis-
latures. Congresses and many as
semblages. They never noticeahly
cramp the earthly style Of such
gatherings.
Compulsory Bible reading is in
the same class. The Book is read
by many people with great profit
but those who derive the great
est profit therefrom read of their
own volition-not by compulsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
The Presidents
Aircraft Inquiry

line with this newspaper often re-
| peated suggestion President Coolidge
has named a special board to investigate air
service requirements and incidentally to take
cognizance of Col. Mitchell's crusade against
the War and Navy Departments.
The personnel of the board, which meets
at the White House Thursday for the first
time, makes for optimism. Both sides of the
controversy appear pleased with it, particular
ly Col. Mitchell, whose charges served to bring
the issue to a head.
Both the Army and Navy are represented,
the one by retired general, the other by a
retired admiral both with fine records. Being
on the retired list, they can say and do what
they like. Both houses of Congress are like
wise represented, the upper house by one SEN
ator, the lower by two Representatives Air
men will be represented by a man who saw
active flying service in the World War and
three civilian techncian-engineer experts will
look after that end of the inquiry. Finally
there is a member Of the Federal bench to give
judicial tone to the hearings.
By the appointment of the special board.
the Army is relieved Of attempting to prove
the truth falsity of Col. Mitchell's charges
against it and the Maya delicate job which
would have placed it in the position of being
both judge and jury in its own case
Trial of Col Mitchell on insubordination
or similar charges is not likely until he had
told all he knows to the special board before
which ne will appear as star witness. In any
event the President who is Communicated chief
of the Army and Navy, must pass upon the
findings of the Mitchell court-martial-if any
will not do so until he has the BOARD S report to
guide him.
Thus does Mitchell seem assured of Justice
to himself and to the cause he advocates And
perhaps more important still out of it all Con-
gress, at the beginning of its next session.
ought to be able to form pretty clear idea of
the needs of our national defense and take
some long-postponed steps toward realizing
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

I'll INDIANA industries near normal mark,
l says one headline. Record corn crop
seen, says another. Not so bad.
The prohibition enforcement department
should look into that bumper corn crop
Another channel swimmer failed to make
it. One of these days somebody will swim the
channel. Then what will he do about it
Who wants to wear straw hat in the
rain, anyway
THAT the celebrated ''Memphis Blues''
have failed to annihilate optimism is indicated
in the enthusiastic hopes of the Tennessee
city's incoming delegation to capture the next
National Dairy Exposition.