davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

How do we spend our seventy years
of life? President Jesse Chaplin says,
eighteen years in work is the average
total for man 40 years old in the
United States Twcnty-three years of
sleep is the largest item in life of
three score years and ten. Eating
takes five years: dressing, including
washing and shaving. three years and
three months; school and study. two
years: play three years and nine
months: entertainments. year and a
half; reading, seven years sickness, a
year and three months: riding and
walking. two and half years; idling.
two years and nine months" These Of
course, says President Chaplin are gen
cral averages covering millions of men.
Some individuals sleep less, play less
and work more. A slight shift In po-
Sition in the column of averages makes
n great difference in the qualify Of the
life represented. One per cent in
column Of 20 years taken from the
idlimg total and diverted to study might
make the difference between n success
full man and failure About six per
cent Of the average life is devoted to
learning Watch that one per cent
in the idling total boys. Maybe sue
cess is i'm that.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

\ young girl attending half day school
willing to work for room and board
and two dollars per week. Box 30. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

An aeroplane has no advantage over
4 mans mind. A man in thought can
soar higher. go faster, and with less
restraint than any air craft. Like
wise he can come down with smash
that shakes all creation as far as that
particular man is concerned. If one
will not allow himself to become un-
duly clated over victor or unduly de-
pressed over defeat. one may not sail
so high. neither will one come to grief
with n sudden smash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Machine leaving for Salt
Lake City the Goth of June, looking
for one passenger. Reference required.
1882 Irving, Gallup 6l45. 2S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

WANTED-Would like room and board
with private Jewish family. Champa
2SlS-J If
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

The Sabbath is given to man, not
man to the Sabbath.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Mr.. Reuben Elmaleh. president Of the
Jewish Community Of MCgador and for
many years, before the war, Consular
Agent for Austria, died at Mogador mt
the age Of IS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

FOR RENT-Room with twin beds
board if desired, no health seekers.
9l2 Lafayette st. Phone Y-77gg. 2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

A Jewish pavilion where the de
veIOpment of the social hygiene and
social welfare of the Jews will he
demonstrated will form part of an In
ternational Hygicnic Exhibition to he
held in Dusseldorf Germany which
will last from May till October, 1926.
The exhibition will be held in conucc-
tion with the gathering of physicians
and scientists at Dusseldorf in May,
1926.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

WANTED--;i-rooms and kltchcnette
furnished or uufurnished. or small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box 80.
II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

THERE is your opportunity TO make
money ON busy thOrOughfare paved
street for particulars. Can 4 30 to s.
except sundays. POI So. Santa Fe.
7-1G-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

FOR RENT-one room newly furnish
ed. private home, twenty dollars
month. 1876 Ogden. Phone Franklin
l4jl-W. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

The Western Association of Jewish
Ministers (Pacific Coast at a recent
meeting adopted a resolution deplor.
ing the misrepresentation of the
Bible in the present controversy over
evolution. The resolution declares:
Evolution furnishes the most accept
able account to date of the origin and
development of the universe and man.
Evolution and science are not op-
posed to the fundamental concept of
religion, but enhance and glorify the
idea of God as creator and His plan
for the universe and man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

FOR RENT Five room double bun
galow strictly modern with garage,
corner 10th and King. FIR 10l3-W. It..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

$500 and services to invest in good
business or partnership by young
Jewish man. Champa 3142-W. It.
FOR RENT large airy rooms in
a private family 1900 Lafayette
st. If
Evening star., 1925-09-11
School Supplies
For Those Who Would Open
the First Day Right

When the opening day comes and the boys and
girls ready, there these needed supplies that
should accompany you to school.
Pencil Boxes, filled with erasers penholders pencils
and pen points Some styles contain drinking cups
or banks to hold money Csc, SOC, 75c, ST, $3.50.
School Bags, canvas patent leather, with handle
strap SOC.
Higher-priced Bags in cravenette and canvas ST..
Plaid waterproof material, bound in leather, ST.
Others, $3.50 to S. The So style being real leather
Scratch Pads, Writing Tablets, Loose-leaf and
Bound Composition Books 10c to soc.
Pencils and Erasers, SC each. Boxes containing
colored crayons put up drawing sets, 25c soc, 75c
Loose-leaf Notebooks 25c to 40c.
Regular Students Notebooks, loose leaf, in mita-
tion leather covers, 75c to $3.50.
Scrap Books and Memory Books
Special Offer of Fountain Pens red barrel for boys
and girls, Csc.
Orders taken in school supply section for
the individual pencil cases. These are stamped in
gold with name on both and four pencils, 81.
Supply Section
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Unusual
Neckwear
for Fall Frocks

New imported leather band
ing, just the touch to lend
smartness to your new Fall
frock. Colors, rouge, jade,
tan, black. $2.75.
New Metallic Ruf1ing, two
widths in gold and silver. ST
and 81.
Other Imported Silk Pleat-
ing, in navy, brown, black,
with gold and silver on the
edge. ST and 81.
Imported P1eated Net, en-
broidered with gold and sill
yer thread. 81.
New Imported Georgette
Nesting, handhemstitched,
hand-run tucks and buttons
form trimming. This vest
ing would add distinction to
any dress. Colors, white
and beige. $3.50 yard.
Nockuear Section. First floor
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Wonen's Clocked
Silk Hosiery
Special 81

A splendid quality Ais silk
Stocking, full fashioned with an
attractive openwork clock is
very specially priced. In the
following colors: Black, gray,
gun metal, nude, brown and at
mosphcrc.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Umbrellas Special
$1.35

That the little boys and girls may keep dry on
rainy days come small umbrellas, sizes 20 to "a
inches Made OF good quality cotton taffeta,
assorted wood handles, $1.35.
Misses Umbrellas p and "a inch sizes, made of
and finished with silk cord loops or leather thongs
Amber tip and ferrules, $l.35.
Umb Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Gymnasium Needs
Specially Priced

Gym Boomers, heavy black sateen, 10 to p years.
$1.45.
Girls B1oomers, Special, Soc.
In black sateen, white and flesh nainsook. E to Ia
years.
Girls Furnishings Section.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Youths High School Suits
With J Pairs Trousers
Special, $25
Girls Specials

l. WO-A 1SSS DA 1oSSSt oRSSAAAt PSS<S~
Five styles of Jersey and Balbriggan Dresses, in
the Fall school colors, will be ideal for open
ing days.
One-Piece Dresses, Special, $3.50
French wool crepe and jersey, sizes e to IA years,
in splendid assortment Of styles and colors.
Tub Dresses, Special $1.95 and $2.95
Gngham and Chambray Dresses with and without
bloomers, in attractive models e to II years;
sorably priced, $1e5
Cotton crepe, gingham and chambray, in prints,
checks and plain coors. $2.o5.
P1eated Skirts, Special, $295
A-wool Pleated Skirts sizes to 10 years, have
the double advantage of having detachable body
Girls and Juniors Section. Fourth floor
Athletic Sweaters, Special, $2.e5
Fair Isle Pattern Athletic and Slip-on Sweaters
sizes to 16 years, in good assortment Of co1ors
will fill a need Of every school girl.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Street and Sport Hats
The Choice of Fall, SO

Youthful -dashing--smartly different All this
may be said OF each small hat of velour velvet and
felt in this special showing at So
The exquisite simplicity of line accords strikingy
with the extremely simple costumes of Fall. In
dominating shades of blues, wines and tans, in all
their variations.
Trimmed, often with the ever-increasng vogue of
gold or silver leather.
Millinery Section.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Hosiery Special, 25c

Mothers OF active growing children who are con-
stantly confronted with the problem of replacing
stockings for school, will surely appreciate this
unusual value The hose are of black cotton with
full-fashoncd feet and circular legs in sizes to H.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Radium Costume Slips
Attractiuely Priced, pO

Along with being good looking and good quality,
which in itself constitutes real value, slips Of
this type decidedly practical for the busy ol
girl SO much so i'll fact that costume slips have
become the universal undergarment.
Two models OF radiur in all the attractive Fall
ooors. One style has tiny pinked rufes that form
the hem, the other is entirely tailored, with deep
shadowproof hem.
Costun Slip Section.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Newest Books
for Idle Hours

With vacation days coming to an
end another form Of happy
leisure claims attention Here
arc some OF the latest books
that will help to fill the hours.
The Red Lamp-Rinehart,
81.
A Fountain Sealed-S Sedge-
wick, $3.50.
The Son of His Father
Wright, 81.
The Ancient Highway
Curwood, 81.
The Keeper of the Bees
Porter, 81.
A Strolling Saint-Sabatini,
81.
Red Ashes-Pedlar, 81.
The Fourth Norwood -
Pinkerton, 81.
Book Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
NetU TiCo-Piece Models

Selected especially for the
girl of high school or
college age are these most
attractive one and two
piece jersey, balbriggan.
and novelty knit frocks.
They win instant ap-
proval Of youth because
OF their graceful style,
colorfulness and exquisite
fabrics.
The dress illustrated is a
combination of flannel
which fashions the skirt
and novelty knit from
which the fingertip blouse
is made. The color is a
taupe-tan. The blouse
introduces a cocoa tone
into the mixture. SIS.
The same model may be
had in other colors.
Misses Dress Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
7 ai1ored
Street Pumps
SO

An attractive Pump, delight
fully slim and smooth fit
ting, expressing at the same
time, style and comfort. The
model is of two materials,
dark brown kid with brown
suede backs, or tan calf with
fawn suede backs. Neatly
finished with small smart
bows.
womcn's shoe Section, Third floor,
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Underwear Especial
$50

BOYS and Girls Fall-weight Combination Suits, of
ravon, wool and cotton mixed, with Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and knee length legs.
High neck and short sleeves for boys.
Chidrcns Hosiery and Section. Fourth noor
Girls Combinations, Special, 85c
Athletic of bar muslin in sizes to 10 years
Girls Overb1ouses, Special $1.45
Dainty Dimity Overblouses, in white and tan, s
to l6 years.
Furnis Fourt
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Girls Hat Specials
1895 and $5.95
Children's Shoe Specials

OF First Importance Are School Shoes
of Sturdiness and Comfort
For Boys
S47S-Boys' Brown Blucher Oxfords, soft toe
and straight tip. Sizes 21z to E.
S5-Boys Brown Butcher High Shoes, sizes "a
to g.
4.25-Brown Butcher High Shoes, soft straight
tip for youths, sizes 1l1a to 2
S3.75-The shoe for children sizes 81 to H.
For Girls
S4.75-Oxfords for growing girls, in black
with plain toe and creased vamp.
A.50-Misses' Brown Elk Butcher Trot Moo Ok
lords crepe sole, sizes 1l1a to 2.
S4.5O-Misses' and Youths Brown Elk Bucher
moccasin style, high shoe, crepe soles, 11H to 2
Children's Fourth floor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01


the districts in which they be located While the political
leadership of the may owing
he apidy with which this shm the leadership
consisting of the heads the Farmers definite ami
unanimous in their AS index Of what must be done they
best guide
There immediate problems which
vd IN order to satisfy the Agricultural The immediate problem
expand the Protective Tariff include
major farm products of which produce will continue
surplus for There lodging this question
import tariff has effect the of articles which imported
but only exported and which traded subject world
The McNary Haugen Bill
did not the only solution Perhaps proposed
which the president has successful
better the be
have the support of the East.
THE problems which be dealt
rates and stable The
high freight
seaboard and he again the retail
hange He sells Liverpool Chicago and he
Railroad have remained
High costs have continued because o high
Eventually the question be
It unpleasant prospect but not be bned The problem
staple money is one which our present from solving
Yet this be
major political rebelon the
period of falling extraordinary
the result inefficient system political
reaction always that district which, happens
De in the stage Of most rapid development
I'm order
Conservative the major Quotations the purchasing
must be eliminated
THE political business world is by far
he most important though not the most conspicuous issue Of the day
passed the Of only compromise
The farmers realize too definitely the Of the difficulty
treated hicks Nor will they be certainly permanently
by the accident of high prices in presidential year
If the Republican Party again gathers
in the srayng Of these million rebels then
Conservative for did after the Civil
Otherwise is only question of time when will
Radealm ourselves through obsnacy stupidity
has proved England brought upon conservatives
trough their own obstinacy and stupidity"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
MAYBE IN A MILLION YEARS

An excited dispatch from Berlin tells you that
American Bankers are supplying funds for ex-
periments that would obtain gold from baser
metals. They hope that gold can be produced as
cheaply as tin or copper. Hope is beautiful, con-
siderably more beautiful than the gold that gull
libe American gentlemen will get for their latest
attempt at transmutation of metals. When a
scientist looks into an atom of pure gold, counts
the electrons that revolve around the nucleus and
realizes dimy the unutterable power, knowledge
and precision involved in single atom of any of
the elements, he knows that no little human being
is going to manufacture such atoms for himself
offhand. Perhaps in a million years, but not now.
Wise Nature won't permit man to decide in adj
vance the sex of one unborn child. To do so would
produce too many boys, too few girls And Nature
won't allow men to change the elements that he
really needs, iron or hydrogen, into gold that he
does not need. Don't invest your money in any
scheme to manufacture gold
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
MAY PATTERN OUR GRANDCHILDR
ANEW

Figures giving the death rate in the United
States for 1923 just made public show a mortality
of 1913 per thousand as against 118 for 1922.
Seven states, however, show lower mortality rates
than obtained the preceding year. In years to
come statistics such as these probably will be re-
garded more with curiosity than with interest
What changes in longevity with the human race is
destined to experience in the next five hundred
years cannot even be surmised, but that some rad
lcal change will be brought about seems certain.
Z. M. Child, under professor of the Depart
ment OF Zoology, University of Chicago, has been
experimenting with the lower animals and with
plant life for the last twenty years Finally he
has proved it possible artfcially to alter the gen
eral pattern of an organism Using chemical
agents, temperature and electric currents, ami
mails have been developed with small and incom-
plete heads others have been developed with
out any heads, and some with abnormally large
heads
One of these days the human species may be
reproduced with all its imperfections, only to be
perfected by the application of natural forces that
await the Harvesting by science.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. r. c. Fulford, pastor, residence
18th and Hauser Streets, phone 133R
Services for Sunday, January 9TH
1925 as follows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. M
DR.. F. w. Schwin, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock A
M. Sermon by the Pastor Subject
God among the Centuries.
Special music by the Adult Choir
Mr.. Ralph George, Director,
Junior church at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Epworth League at 7:3O o'clock
p. m.
Evening service at 800 p. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: "The
Mile-stones Of Life Music by the
Girls chorus. Mrs. Margaret James,
Leader.
The coming year win present a new,
untried opportunity. Let us improve
it by attending Gods House on the
First Sabbath. The Inspired Book
gives the following valuable counsel.
Forget not the assembling Of your
selves together"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
MONTANACDIlTI'UES
IT'S ONWARD MA CHI

Washington, Jan. |, l925-Three
month figures total s1.4J7,o30 and
advance state three places N relative
standing of all states. Ninc .nonth
figures nearly $4,000 900.
Montana continued its onward
march in merchandise exports during
the quarter ended September 80, 1924,
according to statistics just released
by the Department of Commerce.
Machinery and Oil Shipments Jump
Montana's Trade $4,000.
Reaching figures Of $1,407,710, as
compared with $1,lss,972 and $685.
006 for the first ana second quarters
of the year, respectively, Montana
jumped from forty-hrst to thirty
eighth place in the relative standing
of the states and regions of the Union
in this phase of foreign trade, super
seeding Wyoming, Arizona and Dele
ware.
Shipments of ores, metals, and man
ufacturers of. except machinery and
vehicles, is the commodity classifica-
ton making up chiefly the exports of
this state for the three months under
review, and were valued at S950,604,
while crude petroleum exports made
up $299,967 and raw petroleum s48,-
GAG Of the balance,
The first ten states in the tabulation
and the amounts of their export trade
for the quarter, are New York, with.
figures of s175,9O9,180; Texas s163.
EOS 1888; Pennsylvania $71,834, 632.
Illinois s70.775,613; California s54,-
Illinois s70,755,613; California S54,-
374,555; New Jersey S49,852,174;
715,774; Ohio $31 ,O71, 1884, and Massa-
chussets, with figures of s27,702, 446.
Names lead over Monatna was only
Sl3,928 for The quarter in question,
while Montana in turn led Delaware.
It's runner-up, by nearly 100000,
Grand totals for the first nine
months of this year give Montana ex-
port figures Of s3,854,6ss. Wyom-
ing, just ahead on the list, shipped
s17,642 worth mere goods than Mon
tana, while Colorado, it's nearest com
petitor, fell by the wayside to the
amount Of s1,717,302.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Sambo amhled up to the cashiers
window in the First National Bank.
AS he hshed out check from his
pocket the window slammed shut.
He raped on the window and wanted
to know what was the matter.
'The bank is busted" said the CASH
Ter.
Sambo ambled away, but just as he
reached the door, he was heard to say.
BY gollies, Ise heard o. bank abusl-
ingl but blame me if dat amt the first
time | ever heard one bust right in
ma face
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
HERE HAPPINESS is

How You Gonna Keep En- on the Farm;
queries recent ''popoular" song, which in words,
sentiment and music is about on par with the
average popular" song. This, painting the de-
lights of Broadway, and considering the farm as
cold storage plant for all joy, is popular in the
crowded centers.
The truth is that farmers children generally
have more reason to be happy, and are than any
city child Childhood loves the outdoors; it loves
growing things, and animals and going barefoot,
and fishing with bent pin, and shooting rabbits
and mothering kittens instead of dolls
Any boy would rather have a dog than go to
movie
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
TO OUR READERS

We wish to call your attention to the club
offer of this paper with the National Republican,
whereby you may receive both papers for one year
for $780, the price of the News for one year.
ltdoes not matter what your politics are-you
will find the National Republican very interest
ing. It contains all the dongs of Congress and in
innate stories of those participating in the affairs
of the national capital. Read our club offer on
another page and act at once.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
Wnat is ElecrrIciryT

The exact nature of electricity Is not
known. The definition commonly nc
cepted Is: "A material agency which,
when In motion. exhibits magnetic and
thermal effects, and which. whether in
motion or at rest, Is of such nature
that when II Is present In two or more
localities within certain limits Of as
ISOLATION. a mutual interactlon Of force
between such localities is observed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
Any gln would prefer a pet lamb to kewpie

AIly glfI WOuIu prefer q pet IaInb 70 KeWpIe7
doll
The farm boy who has his own saddle horse,
md his own little drove OF pigs and his own herd
Il heifers, has more to keep nm happy than any
:ity child can have, end the farmer who is a wise
father will see to it that his child. en- become part
hers with him at an early age. City minded ju-
1eniles who must feel asphalt through their tight
hoes and who must have a movie mellerdramar a
lay will be of no value on the farm, nor anywhere
Else until they have learned the art of living
,ationally, simply and, therefore, happily.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
Would Waive the Waves.

They ought 10 put stop to it,
said young Mrs. TomkIns, who had
been to Q lecture on radio. "The Idea
Of scattering all those messages indls
criminately through the air we breathe.
u must be very unhealthy
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Mr.. w. p. Burke, of Mystic Lake
spent the holidays with the Power
family, where Mrs. Burke is making
her home for the winter. John E.
Power, brother of Mrs. Burke, was in
Red Lodge Sunday, having brought
Mr.. Burke in from the ranch home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
UNITY THROUGH COMPROMISE

Below we reproduce an editorial from the
Washington Postof November 9th, written by the
editor George Harvey. While we do not agree
With all of the statements which Mr. Harvey
makes, we believe that unity through compromise
would serve the best interests of all the people,
which cannot be accomplished otherwise The
editorial entitled Unity Through Compromise"
is as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
WHAT OTHERS ARE
DOING

Miss Frances Fogleman enrolled in
the B. B. c. about four months ago
and now has a good position at fine
salary with the Northern Pacific
freight office at Billings. Ask us to
send you list Of more than hundred
others who have done as well. Enroll
at any time and prepare for good
position. A business education pays
big dividends all thru life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
r ashIon,s slaves.

Crawford-"1ie wild life Of I'll,
country is being destroyed TO make fu,
garments CruDsnaw Foo bad 80
II Ii wasn't for that we'd have wil,q
women
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
Real Cross-Wnrd

Crossword Puzzle Fan: Say, Bill,
what's a six letter word meaning
family quarreI?"
(Heavy thinking by both.)
Sw. P. F.: II have tits
BUDGET"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01
Cenlua and Sclence

II gehins Is merely greater sup
ply II blood vessels 10 thp BRAIN
science may yet provide . greater
supply Of blood vessels.