davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
HOW RANkERs HELP

Seventeen students are securing
an education in the Georgia State Col
legs OF Agriculture through financial
aid whi1h the State Bankers Associa-
tion II giving. In 1919 the Assocta-
tion increased its annual dues 70 a.
to contribute toward the education
Of boys and girls In club work who
could not otherwise receive a higher
education This year. therefore.
$1,000 was put into q trust fund with
the College to be loaned to students
who need help. 1t was placed in what
LIS known as the Eek Presidents
Fund" fund which has been receiv.
ing voluntary contributions from the
retiring presidents Of the Bankers
Association since 1915. In amount
the fund Ia now $7,I5s. Fifty students
have been helped prior to this year.
making total OF nixty~seven- :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
SENATORSPENCER

Continued from page one)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

w b o liv es by
bread alone and
sim ply feeds his
body will be moth
ing more than an
animal. There II
more than bread
that goes to the
making Of q life.
There are the
I b gs OF the
mind a n d [ b .
spirit, and we ars
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
in this neIghborheod.


presented in this neighborhood.
Suppose We take little trip and
iEake cur iirst stop at the top Of the
d. between sSel lodge ana
fssssoe. Iere we can v.@w beauti-
Ail panorama Of aIcuA.ain scenery.
Pryor and the Biz Horn mountains TO
the extreme left, the Clarks Fork
Valley lying intermediate Mount
Maurice to the SOUTH the Beartooth
range extending to the right showing
the East and West Rosebud prom
inences, and the Crazy Mountains to
the Northeast. The Beartsoth range
might be desceb bed as g g.aaite range
Of mountains, fronted with spires of
lime rock.
Lime rock reefs form bold front,
for most of the range in Carbon
county. These parallel layers of lime
rock, 1900 to 1000 feet thick, standing
in perpendicular position are sig
nificent of the tremendous pressure
! that was brought to bear while the
underlying GRANTEES were being lifted
two or three thousand feet above the
to or three thousand feet above the
surface of the surrounding area. At
one time these layers formed the bed
OF an extensive prehistoric sea. Myr-
lads Of lirle depos:ting organisms,
which lived only in warm shallow
waters, were required to form these
massive layers of lime rock Beauti-
I'll specimens of fossil remains of
reese organ SINS can be found today,
wherever these layers are exposed.
We shall now proceed, and make our
next step at the Point OF Rocks, at
the mouth of Rock Greek canyon.
Here again we encounter the towers
of lime formation, cut in cross sec
ton by stream erosion, thus showir
the several and distinct layers, of
which these rocks were formed. A
small magnifying glass will reveal the
fossil remains mentioned above.
Looking south, into the Canyon,
from this point one is impressed with
the granite mountains 5000 feet high.
The tops being flattened somewhat by
glacial erosion. Massive boulders
;,strewn along the floor of the canyon
show the boundaries and debris left by
the glaciers as they moved down the
canyon.
The Plateaus
To the left Of Rock Greek we have
the Line Creek Plateau which is
100000 feet above sea level. On the
West Fork of Rock Greek we have
Silver Run Plateau which is better
than 10000 feet above sea level.
Students of Geology have not yet def
nitely determined whether both these
plateaus were lifted to the 10000 foot
level and then Silver Kun was
given an additional boost Of 1000
| feet, or whether they were both raised
to the 10000 foot level, and Line
Creek plateau later eroded down by
glaciation. Another unsettled ques-
tion is. How many of the sedimentary
layers were laid down over the area
; now occupied by the mountains?
Nevertheless, this mountain range
with no volcanic rock covering, and
the adjacent plains, with faulted and
tilted strata cross-sectioned every few
miles by mountain stream, affords
one of the best regions in America fpi
the study of the layers which form
the earth's crust,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
Why FARMING DECLINED

A review OF the present status Ut
agriculture In New England has
shown thai the more important con-
tributing causes Of tbs condition
which exists are: Waste Of farm r.
soxrcss: failure to understand and
praot1cs the fundamental principles
Of business; lack OF an adequate pr0
gram Of farm management and sod
management, with the attendant Do
pistion u son fertility; choice Of m
suitable and oftsntimes unmarkstabls
varieties: the use Of poor seed; the
keeping and breeding Of inferior AMI.
mails; tbs uss of purchased feeds In
stead Of home grown grain; quantity
instead Of quality production; and
failure to grade produce properly and
according TO law. The decline OF
New England agriculture presents q
serious problem which deserves the
most careful study.--Banksr-F Farmer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

Banks Of Lee County, Mississippi
have a budget of $4,000 which they
use in keeping an expert going about
the county urging more dairying and
better dairying. an advisor on all
dairy operations Two hundred cars
Of heifers and cows were shipped out
u the county last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
CreOmulsion, an EmuISified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is new medical dis
covery with twofoId action; 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
Of all known drugs. Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con.
fains, in addition to creosote, othe.'
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma-
ton, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trou
BILE and destroys the germs tina.
lead to consumption. :.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and
Is excellent for building up the sys
tenn after colds or the flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing is not
relieved after taking according 20
directions. Ask your druggist Creo
mulsion Co, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

her contribution to her race as
much as his. Her life lived through
him. Those who knew her best
agree that she was radiant
woman. Wilson himself said to
her:
She was the most radiant crea.
ture / have ever known. Some
thing like an aura of light al
ways surrounded her"
Light and love (says one who
understood her welD were at the
very core of her. From them
sprang her strength, her sweet.
ness, her clarity of vision, her self
effaccment. We must always re.
member too, that she was IN
artist of ability and had the
strong emotional nature which
goes with the artistic temperament.
But she held her emotional nature
firmly in control; expressing it in
her painting, in her gardening.
and in the decoration of her house
The garden at Princeton, with it's
beauty that got under the mellow,
IRISH heart Of Senator Smith, wa,
of her planning and designing,
most enchanting garden.
Three of Pictures Entered.
Three Of her pictures were 81.
tered anonymously in New York
Academy of Art, the most exc,u-
sive of all yearly art exhibits in
America, and admitted to a place
there. Mrs. Wilson was too modest
to send her pictures, but the Prcsi-
dent and the Shree Wilson girls
forced her to send them She was
amazed and exultant when they
were accepted; and the whole
family was happy for weeks. Ii
was that kind of a family.
That picture of an exulting
family, proud of it's mother,
bright, full of eibes and quips aud
Gayety, we must hold in our
minds as We see the Wilson of
those first White House years go
ing forward under the deepening
shadow of his responsibility to the
dark days that came afterward.
Surely if Ellen Arson had been
spared, she would have strength.
ened him in the great hours that
were coming; would have per
sisted even stronger in life than
she lived in habit and memory.
And the world might have been
better world if she could have
stayed in it. Her passing inevita-
bly, had to cripple Woodrow VIII
son sadly.
Copyright, 1925. by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23


for New England conscience.
The months wore upon her. She
went out into the city of Wash
irIgton, the first city, by the Way,
in which the Wilson's ever had
lived, for they were country-town
people, and there she saw the
poor and neglected, the under
privileged. With all the might
of her sensitive heart, she set
out to relieve them. She stretched
eager hands to every duty that
beckOned to her.
AS the months came, the social
obligations of the place necessary.
enough. crushed her, sapping her
strength. She was a sweet and
beautiful White House hostess;
the academic woman, wise and
gentle and unsophisticated amid a
hard and formal Whirl that had
ruthlessly destroyed scores of
women before her and took no
heed of its toll. While her hus-
band was fighting his battles, and
they were many and hard and
soul-trying, Ellen Arson tried to
stand by, tried to help, tried to
strengthen; did her lovely best.
But the time came when he
saw that, if he bore all his bu--
dens unto her, the load would
break her. So White House pco
pie say that often at night he sat
at his typewriter alone, hamer.
ing out letters to friends. Colonel
House had many of these out
pourings+ of his heart, trying 20
orient himself by expressing. him"
self to know what he thought by
saying it.
Sought Understanding Hearts.
Mrs. Mary Hubert has many Of
these letters, and his daughters,
who were away on visits, had
them. and James kerney, OF Tren-
ton. has sheaf of them. Where
ever he could find a sympathetic
and understanding heart, he was
liable to pour himself out.
The threat of the Mexican war
bore terribly down upon Ellen
Arson, her soul had no Irish
residence, and the image Of her
husband bringing on war which
should send thousands of her coun-
trymen to death beat upon her like
a great spiritual fail and winnOW-
ed all the joy out of her heart.
Under the strain of it all, she
died, just before the world realized
the horror of the Great War.
Then and there came the dread
messenger unto this Man of Uz,
with his evil tidings. For nearly
thirty years he and Glen Arson
had lived together, grown together
in mind and spirit She probably
was the stronger soul; his, the
quicker mind. Inevitably their as
pirations were held in common; the
visions of their hearts sake, held
themselves IN a common way Of
nfe-a pleasant path of conduct.
Each had made the other. She
had done her part to steady his
gay spirit and temper the iron of
the Woodrow soul to useful steel.
Every true marriage of the spirit
affects men and women thus at
the end of many years. They are
profoundly and indissolubly united.
Yet, when the breach comes,
thousand releases occur. 1t is az
though the brakes were off at
score of places In his life. No
longer dc the old inhibitions rise
at certain tpoiDts of his contact
with life. A freedom akin to mad
ness, poignant, of course, but I'M
settling to his life, GENES to every
human being when death breaks
from him companion Of long
and intimate association. Ellen
Arson had done what she could;
All that she made stood after she
! left. And that was her monument,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
La aci1.z dl ESt5nlg1
es PeiigtOs1
Las personals que sufren indigestion
decomposition del est6mago.
pEBEN coRrAR ESTE Av1so

''EI NAL de est6mago, la dyspepsia, Ia
indigestion, la acidez, ell fato, la fermen-
tacion de los alimentos, etc, sc deben
cast siempTe a acides cr6nica del esto-
mago'',-ha dicho un m6dico prominence.
En- Ell est6mago Sc produce con alar-
mantle rapldez acido clorhidrico abraSap-
te. Este acido irrita e infama e. deli
cado tejIdo del est0mago y con frecuen-
cia causa gastritis y peligrosas ulceras
en- Ell estomagO. No sc tome pepSlna III
digestivos artificiales para combatir la
acidez del est6mago, pues solo Sc logra
I'm alvio p~asajerO del dOlor al hacar
pasar a los intestinos los alimentos sgrios
y fermeutados. NJ
Eli lugar de buscar ese alivio temporal,
neutralicensc los acldOS del estoIaaEo
despu6s de las comidas con NIagnesia
BisuTada en- un POGO de aqua caliente,
? Sc iograra no solo disipar Ell dolor sir
no que 10 digestion de a.imentos, Sc ha-
"a co. naturalidad. No hay NADIA meiar
quo la Magnesia Bisurada para atempe-
rar y normalizar el estomago aCldo. An
SCRIBE Ell danino excesO de acido como 90
harla una esponja, y permite que Ell ea-
tonnage funcione bien en- pocos ,minutos.
La Magnesia Bisurada puede obteDarse
en- cualquier botica bien surtida, va sea
en- polvo o en- pastillas. Es segurs, eficaz,
agradable al paladar y no es un laxante
= cuesta muy POGO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
(Por lopez
Para D D COLLINS

He visto muchas jugadas sensa-
cionales, pero la mas rapida e i'm
portante fue I'm Triple Play en- la
liga de Arecibo.
No recuerdo perfectamente bien
los jugadores que tomaron parte
en- la sensational jugada, nj ell dia,
nj ell inning en- que ocurrt6; pero
ell case fu6 ell ~siguiente:
Jugaban los Lobos del Nofte con
las Panteras del Torito. Hacia los
ultimos innings" ambos equipos
tenian anotadas igual n1mero de
c%arreras. Los Lobos fueron al palo,
las Panteras defendian Ell campo.
Ell primer hombre al bate castigo
Ia bola y entr6 con facilidad a la
primera; Ell segundo paleador en-
puj6 al primero a la segunda, dete-
niendose Ell en- Ia inicial, mediante
un SAFE HIT. Nuestro Manager
era Ell slmpattco Sr. BarreraS, nues
tro receptor, Mariana y nuestro
SHORT STOP, Pepito seda, juga-
dores jovenes, de brazos formidables
Los equipos estaban empatados, los
lobos al palo, tenian I'M corredor en-
~tercera, otro en- primera y ningun
OUT.
FL BATMAN despreci6 TN
"strike'' para dar paso al corredor
de primera; este desprecio la opor-
tunidad, 10 que para nosotros fu6
excelente, porque nuestros jugado-
res hicieron una bonita practica de
movim1entos dentro del enfield.
A la segunda bola del pitcher que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

cualquiera de los maestros tia
lianOs. Yo estoy SECURE que 81 S
marcia fuera escuchada por los pu
blicos de Espana. Alemania e tia
liza, rec.biria ell homemade que es-
pera siempre a los genios, cuando
estes han desaparecido. Y el, Mo
rel Campos, todavia no tiene una
estatua. Tanto el maestro Domin-
go Cruz, como su orquesta fueron
prcmiados con una saliva de aplau-
SOS.
Luego, ell tenor Joaquin NJ. Que
vedo, que tan justamente ha sido
elogiado por la prensa de San
Juan, cant6 "Elegie" de Massenet;
la "Serenata", del "Barbero de Sc
villa; Una Furtiva Lagrima',
de elixir d'Amore", y en- la segun
da parte del programa: Isl vous
i'aviez compris", "Cavatina" del
'Barbero de Sevilla' y TIE quiero'
&c la "Jota A~ragonesa''. Quevedo
cant6 la "Cavatina" con fragancia
de voz, con extremado sentimien-
to, Y con una escuela que va en-
pieza a despuntar en- QuevedO, y
que 10 ha de hacer figurar entire
los tenores que GUSTAV a los pu-
blices. Quevedo sabe cantar con
inteligencia, y su trabajo del do
mingo cause magnifica impression.
Hay publicos que aplauden las es-
tridencias de un "do" a 10 LaZaro,
pero acerca de este particular de-
BIO decir que no fue precisamente
ell volumen de la voz que hiZo ia
moso a Enrico Caruso sino la ca
lidad de su voz dulce. joaquin NJ.
Quevedo tiene voz de muy buena
calidad. Despues del acto recogi-
mos las impresiones entire los MI
sicos que tomaron parte acompa-
uandole, V en su mayoria todOs es-
tan contestes en- que Joaquin M.
Quevedo representa- una futura glo
ria de Puerto Rico, y por csc mo-
two, por la raz6n e~xpresada por
cada uno de ellos, es de justicia
cue este cronista envie la EXPIRE
sion del regocijo que cause su la
Dor digna de mejor suerte. Para
Ell y para su noble padre va nues-
tro APPLAUSE expontaneo, sincere,
/ APPLAUSE Y felicitacion que Sc uni
ran a los triunfos que lie esDeran
en- su carrera por ell extraniero
donde TRUMAN los portorriquenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
Mr.. Richardson.
Continuation de Ira. pagina)

FL proyecto, en- la forma en- que
ha quedado aprobado fnalmente es
bastante bueno y 81 algunas defcien
cias acusa en- la practica seran CO.
rregidas en- la pr6xima session de la
Legislature.
Pero 10 que es mas inportante
aim, es que Ell proyecto, al CONVEX
tirse en- ley, deja al G~obernador en-
entera nbertad de acci6n para nom
brar nuevos miembros de la Conf
sion Hipica. va que los actuales, en-
virtud de la ley quedan cesantes.
FL Gobernador podra nombrarles pa
RI un nuevo t6rmino o por Ell con-
~trario, llevar nuevos elementos a la
Commission, segttn 10 crea mas conve-
nisnte a los intereses generates del
publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

P. c. TIMOTHE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
Joaquin NJ. Quevedo
triunfa en- Ponce
Ode nuestro RedactOr.)

Ponce, agosto 25.-El domingo
% del corriente, Sc llevo a efecto
en- el teatro Broadway, ante esca-
sa co%ncurrencia, ell debut del tenor
puertorriqueno Joaquin M. Queve-
DO, promesa tangible del arte que
~inmortaliz0 a Caruso V CONSTANT
no. Fue una lastima que ell publico
de esta culta Y noble ciudad no res
pondiera a los esfuerzos realizados
pOr los empresarios del tenor Que
vedo, Y sus amigos los doctores de
"a Pila Iglesias, Lopez Nussa, J
doctor Salazar, quienes h~icierOn to
do 10 possible por atraer genie al
teatro la noche de la presentation
del cantante. Todo fu6 inutil. Po-
dian contarse las personals que asis
theron al brillante acto. Ell tenor
Quevedo tuvo una perdida de mas
de $4,000, pagados a la orquesta,
por ell t~eatro, impresos etc. Pero a
pesar de TODD, decepcionado por el
vacio que Sc lie habia hecho. no
duiso suspender la velada musical
para demostrar a los intellectual
les poncenos los adelantos que su
voz habia alcanzado en- t.erras del
immortal Verdi.
Por ausencia del Lcdo. F. PARA
Caro-, quien sc excuse por tele-
grafo Y a quien lie estaba encomen-
dada la presentation de Quevedo,
hizo uso de la palabra, para llenar
csc cometido, nuestro Querido ami
go Y maestro, Lcdo. Benitez Flo
res, quien flagel6 con su palabra
liriente Ia despreocupaci6n de las
sociedades portorriquenas para con
los artistas nativos, la indiferencia
con que acoge ell pueblo de la isla
los SACRIFICES y los laureles de los
portorriquenos que no pudiendo
triunfar en- su propio pals han ST.
do colmados de IGNORES en- ell ex-
t~ranjero.
FL p1blico gust6 de la palabra
elocuente del catedratico de Dere-
cho, y recibio, como premio a sus
sanos consoles, un APPLAUSE gene
raj.
FL professor de m1sica, una de
las primeras batutas de Ia isla,
Domingo Cruz, conocido en- los
cuatro puntos cardinales 0 ell
nombre de "Cocolia", Y quien has
ia la fecha todavia no ha podido
ver colmados sus deseos de que
los poncenos tengan una estatua
del insigne Morel Campos, Sc pre-
septo ante sus compatriotas diri-
g'endo la escogida orquesta, que
lnereci6 la f~elicitaci6n del publ
co Cocolfa dirigi0 la ejecucion de
"JuegOs Florales" (Gran Marcha)
de Morel Campos, obra esta del
1895. Jamas. decimos sinceramente
habiamos dido NADIA semejante de
un portorriqueno. Conocimos a
Morel Campos, por sus populares
danzas, que siempre combatiremos
por la melancolia que despierta
en- nuestras almas, va que 10 que
~necesita este pals son himnos de
sangre Y de fuego, pero los sor-
prendio la production de Juan Mo-
rel Campos "Juegos Florales".
| nnra nsta dinnn do ln nl,-nnn do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
UNA
CON Ell

Hoy, a las once y media de la
manana, Ell Presidente de la Cont
sion Hipica Insular, Mr. Richard
son, cuyo interes y entusiasmo por
Ell mejoramiento del deporte es ma
nifiesto, celebrara una conferencia
con ell Gobernador, la cual habr&
de reveStir gran i~mportancia, 81 sc
considers que Ell Gobernador tendra
que hacer nuevos nombramientos
para miembros de la Comisi6n HI
plea Insular de un momento a otro.
La conferencia de Mr.. Richard
son con ell gobernador Towner tie
ne directa relacion con los nuevos
nombramientos, va que es justo que
ell Executive consulte antes con Ia
persona que mejor tiene que estar
enterada de Ia buena Marcia del
deporte hlpico en- Puerto Rho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

tn affmo.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
COMO QUEDARA
LA COMISION

Els indudable que en- esta confe-
rencia que tendra lugar en- Ell dia de
hoy quedara resuetto definitiva-
mente como habra de reorganizarse
la Comision Hipica de acuerdo con
la nueva Ley. Hoy pues Sc resol-
vera 81 sc hacen cambios en- Ell per.
sonal o 81 por ell contrario son re-
nominados los actuales miembros de
la Commission.
De todos MOODS, es indudable que
el Gobernador, al hacer c~ualquier
cambio, al hacer cualquier nombra-
miento, no Sc olvidara nj I'm momen-
&c de los intereses del publico, y
procedera a designar a aquellas per
Eonas que esten realmente prepare
das para Ell cargo, sin atender a in
fIuencias partidaristas o personales,
que de TODD hay en- la vina del Sc
for.