davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
GROW VITAMINS
IN YOUR GARDEN

Closely associated in our minds with
the vitamins they supply are the veg
etables that can be grown in almost
any home garden-spinaeh, cabbage,
lettuce, carrots, string beans, peas,
rutabagas, tomatoes, all the leafy
vegetables known as greens, and
many others. We also obtain neces-
sary minerals from these vegetables
iron, calcium, phosphorus--and depend
on them for bulk, or "roughage". But
our first thought is apt to be-vege-
tables for vitamins!
The advantages of GROWN vitamins
in our gardens are many and obvious.
To begin with, there is the matter of
freshness. No matter how near the
market may be to the home, it is
usually long way from the farmer
who produced the vegetables. Garden
products that have been carried over
a dusty road, and prhaps exposed for
hours before they were sold, can not
be compared in desirability of flavor
or condition with those just off the
vine or out of the earth. The vitamin
content of vegetables is also dependent
to some extent upon freshness.
Again, when the vegetables are &C
tually at hand in the garden, waiting
to be gathered, the chances are that
they will be used oftener, and in larger
quantities, than when some one has
to go to a store to get them. The
price often influences the quantity
bought when the housekeeper goes to
market, but when she steps into her
garden she is apt to bring in as much
as she believes her family will con-
sumo.
The convenience of having garden
frequently leads to beneficial change
in the proportions of the family diet.
Vegetables are served more album
dainty because they are available, and
they satisfy the craving for bulk, les
sening the desire for other foods which
may lack the necessary vitamins. Al
most automatically the garden tends
to increase the use of vegetables.
The garden must, of course, be care
fully planned so that it will yield an
adequate supply of the kinds of vege-
tables the family likes and needs, both
for table use and for canning or stor-
ing. If some sort of record is kept
from one year to the next to show
the quantity of each vegetable grown
and the use made of it, garden
budget can be eventually worked out.
Fresh fruits are also important
sources of vitamins, and should be con-
sidered in connection with the garden
plan. Many orchard fruits and ber-
ries grow well in all sections of the
country and others are best suited to
CERTAIN aoCanblcs. Vhisc eAt~ Assh "'
fruits-oranges, lemons, grapefruit
are among the best sources of vitam-
ms, they are produced only in warm
climates, and must be purchased In
other sections; local fruits, however
may be depended on also to supply
vitamins. Tomatoes are comparable
with citrus fruits as sources of vi
tamins, and when the latter are lack
ing, tomato, juice, either fresh OF
canned, may be used instead. 1t goei
without saying, therefore, that it II
a good thing to include tomatoes II
every garden plan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

Dear Miss F'lo.--When there is no
head-waiter TO find a table for a
couple, slsould the lady or gentleman
precede? ~ Is it ever permissible
for the gentleman to follow the head
waiter, the lady Immediately follow
ing the gentleman? Thank you. r. r.
When there is no head-waiter, the
gentleman should go first, in order to
locate the table. (2) There are oc-
casions when the gentleman prefers to
follow imeediately after the head
waiter, in order to consult with him
regarding the desirability Of the table.
This Is quite permissible, but not SO
customary as the other order.
Dear Miss Flo:--Is stationery in
tablet form considered correct, or
Should the double page sheet be used ?
~ Is the ink | have used for this
letter correct? d. E.
Linen stationery in tablet form is
correct. However, the double page
faet IS preferred The single sheet
gives an impression of being very
business-like. Your ink is all right.
! Dear Miss Flo When a gentleman
/! links C. lady for dance, what does
/ The lady say? (2) Does the lady
seek her partner for the next dance,
if she promised it to anyone, or does
] She gait until he comes to claim the
! dance? (3) At the conclusion Of the
dance, should the gentleman leave the
/ lady Eramediatatzior pee toattfat1shs
il comfortably seated Or at least back
sisalher friesSsE & tie 9l9lI1K 8
When gentleman thanks lady for
dance she may say, Il am glad you
enjoyed it." or Il also enjoyed it," (2l
4 The lady does not seek her partner
for the next dance. She shVSdd walt
until NE comes to claim thsadahce ~
AL gentleman should never. leave bis
dsAEiha partner standing alone on the
daasa floor. If he is her escort, he
m xee, that abe has a partner FOX
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

doorways framed in trailing morning
glories-so blue that they must have
iniroved their TINT from the first
cloi'ds Of an April morning
Later n the afternoon, storm be-
raa to hrs ak. through the rivers
hedge Of Wild grapes and rafting palm
froads, Tie ! ghtning streamed the
shoro Ire and he rain drops fell
softly But only for feeting moment.
Soon Tie SIN, blinking mischievously,
eame from behrid the clouds and shone
roic brightly.
ifEk d this ~ az Collectors the
q, or day." sad Warren Fisher, re-
NJ 10 a book ef verses he had
aiken from his suit case. while | was
day dreaming. 1t was exquisitely
bound II Flore1tine leather.
Don't get alarmed" he laughed, "it
'aa't India Love lyrics or The Spell
II the Yuls7n. | wouldn't inhict
them on you.
c VS. opealy amusing. 1t was
startling ho w4nuch he knew of the
little desices of wooing.
And YOUR select on? 2" inquired.
Yen RAY judge for yourself
Adoree." he sad ten !er!y here's one
marlc.i for YOU.
He turned tha thin pages.
lis 70 &c L1'd lights and shadows
and the lines gave out charming
newness of feeling:
We, tic lovers Of life. in unknown
places
Shall taste of ancient wine
And put flowers in golden vases,
And open precious books of song
And look upon dreaming Buddahs,
nd marble masks cf genius.
We shall hear the sound stringed in
struments,
yoiciag the drea 5 q great spirits
We shall know the rapture d kisses
/ anu long e..iosaces
And the sting of folly
1t was not so much the sentiment Of
the words as the tArobbing timbre Of
his voice, rising to dramatic heights
then falling to a low seductive whis-
per.
He stopped in The middle of stan
"a.
do you care for this sort Of
thing? lie iala.re-!. gazing deep into
my eyes.
Eyes, they're so frey and pagan
who is the poet?"
Masters, think | was sure they
would strike a note of sympathy be-
tween us"
"You read beautifully" | said ir-
relevantly.
NONSENSE he replied, IF one feels
thing, its an easy matter to convey
it to others. I've always fancied read
ing. took part in quite few plays
in college"
Then your Interpretation, In this
instance, is not due entirely to prac-
tice?" | said in teasing manner.
He turned and faced me.
Don't please" he said as his gaze
met mine, these are YOUR poems
Adoree, and no ones eyes but yours
shall ever see them"
Ito be continued.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
SUMMONS

I'm the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Carbon
The Midland National Bank, a ma
siauzi banking association, corpora
ki0rn, Plaintiff VS.. Frank t. Uyeda and
ifs Uyeda, his wife; k. M. Davies;
Link Realty Co., corp'n; j. G. Link;
r. p. Woodlark, an unmarried man;
Ebert Hymer; Securities Trust e.
Savings Bank. a banking association;
End C. r. Smith, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
greeting to the above named defen-
dxnxx-
You are hereby summoned to
xnwwrr the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
sF this Court, and to file your answer
ard serve a copy thereof upon the
pL~szssiF's attorney within twenty days
izffer the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
e#se of your failure to appear or
snxwer, Judgment will be taken
4<1frsst you by default, for the relief
s4enaanded in the complaint.
The xxid action is brought to obtain
N decree Of this court for the fore
x11snre of that certain mortgage dated
1ume IS, 1922, described in said COM
psnink. Hna made, executed and deliv-
sxrd by the defendant Frank T. Uyeda
I'm the defendant r. Nj. Davies, and
tAz.sftsx duly assigned to the plain
riM her=in, which said mortgage covers
xnA il lein upon the following
described land, situated in the County
n6 CszAsa. State of Montana, to-wit:
An sf IL West Half of the North
z~zs Quauter (WhNEA) of Section
x&x@zkasn (i7) in Township Five (5)
x~akh ef Range Twenty-three (23)
E.ss NJ r. NJ, containing eighty 1901
anex. mare or less, according to tbs
Government survey thereof; together
With fsrty (40l shares of the Bartlet'
Bah stocks, together with all and sin
xnaw the tsnements, Entertainments
nx1xxtenMnces, easements, water, ans
all ether rights belonging or in any
xise appertAining thereto;
Fiat the premises conveyed by SAT-
nuuufKzxe may be sold and the pro
x=ezs applied to the payment of tn
aebt secured by said mortgage, evi
arsred by promissory note, of eve
-azke, in the sum Of $4,000, with ir
Ewrext thereon at the rate of go pc
mnnum from date until paid, and
event such proceeds are not sufficier
fg pay the same, then to obtain a
execution against said Frank 7. dyed
and r. NJ Davies for the balance r.
MzaSmnx due, and also that the defei
dsnts herein, and all persons CLAIM
ing by, through, or under them, ma
hr barred and foreclosed Of all RICH
Eisle. claim, lein, equity Of redemptio
ard interest in and to said mortgage
premises, and for such other al
further relief as win appear by refe
ssre to the complaint on file here
Witness my hand and the seal
szid Court this is day Of April, 10.
G. L. FINLEY,
ESEALl Clei
BY JOHN DUNN, JR.
Deputy Gle
H- c. Crippen, Billings, Montai
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, April 23rd, 10
Second publication, April both, 10
Third publication, May 7th, 10
Fourth publication, Moy 14th, 1872
uU Nhffl2es4: Il never pay any
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
The Florida East Coast!

The Florida East Coast!
AS we sped southwark, the whole
country side, trimming with trop-
ical beauty, held out fresh, inviting
hands. Gay hibiscus Haunted their
crimson faces against an ever chang
ing background of palms.
They're like lovely women War
rem Fisher said as he nodded toward
dense growth of the vivid blooms,
for brief span, they give freely of
their matchless beauty and then-you
viii see as the day grows older, they
fold their petals to make room for the
new and fresher buds"
"A gruesome thought" | shud-
dered," is ones hey-day Of brightness
so fleeing 2"
"Ahl but in this instance, there's a
lesson to be learned"
Tell mel" / encouraged,
1T. seems to me that the hibiscus
makes the most Of it's fullness Of
youth, il has evidently adopted .
'carpe diem philosophy Of life"
"And the lesson Z" ! asked
Il was just wondering if we mortals
would not be happier perhaps if we
too, followed some such creed instead
of making sort Of endurance test o.
this existence
''Here,here, what are you doing, ad
v0ating the primrose pathway" /,
exelsimed lightly roisilaa. r.,4,,,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that w. E.
Powell is no longer a partner in the
Beartrack group of mining claims sit
uated on Rock Creek in the morgan
lied mining district.
NJ. E. MARTIN
r. d. SCOTT
First publication Feb. 26.h, 1925.
Last publication April 30th, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
CONCERNING SAILIE

Sahe medern with all The emotions and
had when that glorious that lies
between Se everywhere The
code Is
right and and stretch her hohpy that
of the girls who have a good time7
Slie decide for herself.
They Saes Saie experience down tuthfuy
pages life Saie Each chapter
plete in this week You will enjoy it-Editor-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

700 dozen day. Egg canning is done
from the middle of March until the
middle of September. From the can
dlers, the eggs pass to the breakers,
who open and separate them If de-
sired. Canned eggs are sold in the
form of whites only, yolks only, or
mixed whites and yolks. If no musty
eggs are discovered, they are then
packed in waxrlined cans and sent to
the freezing room, where they remain
for ~ hours at from zero TO four de-
grees below zero temperature.
The entire process from the break
ing Of an egg until il reaches the
freeing room takes only eight min
utes. The last step Is wrapping the
frozeneggs in heavy paper and plac-
Ing them in refrigerator cars, in which
they start on their journeys to many
parts Of the world. aa
n sa4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

Youth: "Dociaf, what is q good
cure for lpyersicknsss f r.
poc~og" Sewing her before break
fast"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

Um HAf1g2es4: Il never pay any at
A1znn - klDckers'
Kan rk1anA: II know that's true
- svsn opportunity"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
JOHN SMITH AND HIS RADIO

Series Radio Talks by D. w. Columbus and L. W Lyons
of the Red Lodge Electric Company.
And willing amused prot
evening experiences They have faculty finding things
II will pay follow N this paper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
MUSEUM GETS
BIG EXHIBIT
Several WagonlOads of Bird
Eggs and Minerals Given
State

One of the most important dona-
tions made to the state historical So
ciety and museum n recent months
was announced here today by Lewis
Crawford, secretary of the commits
sion and curator Of the museum.
The donation was made by Alt
Eastgate of Larimore and consists
of the largest authentic collections
of bird eggs and minerals in North
Dakota. The entire collection com
prises several wagon loads and is in
fine condition, Crawford said.
The bird egg collection represents
40 years of patient labor on the part
of Mr.. Eastgate who has studied the
habits of North Dakota birds as a
hobby throughout his life. Great
care was necessary, Crawford said. in
ascertaining the exact breed of bird
laying the egg. 1t would be easily
possible, Crawford said, to attribute
an egg to one bird when it might
have been laid by a different type
of the same species.
Many of the eggs in the Eastgate
collection were laid by birds which
now are rarely seen, Crawford said
and the collection is valuable from
the natural history standpoint fol-
that reason. After building up his
collection for years Eastgate deter.
mined to turn it over to the state fo,
preservation and for the instruction
of the younger generation, many OF
whom have never seen some of the
birds whose eggs are contained ir
the collection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
LAY PLANS
FOR DINNER
Forum Meeting Is Slated for
Thursday

John N. Van der Vries, north CEN
tral regional director of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, who
will address the forum dinner of the
local association of commerce Thurs
day evening, at the Mckenzie hotel,
delivered the twentieth anniversary
address before the Chicago Rotary
Club and the New York Rotary Club.
Van der Vries has national re-
putation as an after-dinner speaker.
He has been engaged in chamber of
commerce work since the war.
The north central division of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
comprises the northwest states in
cluding Montana. He comes to North
Dakota on the special invitation Of
the Grand Forks association of COM
merce,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
CIGARET TAX
TOTAL MOUNTS
Stamp Sales For August
TOtaled $23,182.57

Revenue produced by the state
cigarette tax continues to mount
rapidly, IA statement by State Treas
urer c. A. Fisher shows. Many new
applications for licenses to sell Gig
arettcs are being received and the
volume Of state tax stamps sold al
so is increasing.
Stamp sales for August totalled
$23,l82.57 and Fisher estimated that
annual sales Of stamps will be not
less than $250,OO0 and might reach
100000.
More stamps of the three cent de-
nomination are sold than all others
combined. These stamps are placed
on cigarettes which range in price
from Is to 20 cents package and
including most Of the popular
brands. These stamps are of the
same size as a government postage
stamp and carry a gopher design.
Stamps of various denominations are
designated by different colors.
FEW, VIOLATION
Under the, law licenses to sell Gig
arettes are obtained from the state
license department which is under
the supervision of the attorney gen.
eral, but the revenue stamps are pur-
chased from the state treasurer. A
member of the attorney generals
staff has been assigned to the duty
of prosecuting violations Of the Gig
arctic tax law and only few cases
of violations of the law have been
reported Sale of cigarettes without
complying with the stamp law is
listed as bootlegging.
Orders for stamps are filled the
same day they are received at the
state treasurer's office, Fisher said,
provided the orders are accompanied
by money orders or drafts on a Bis
marck bank. In numerous cases,
however, dealers permit their sup
plies to become low and telegraph
money for stamps. Special arrange
ment has been made with telegraph
companies to expedite such orders,
Fisher said, so that dealers may con-
tinue to do business without violat-
ing the state law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATELISTS
THROWN OPEN
Leeds, Winner of Last Year
Prize Cup, Will Have
Strong Team

Grand Forks, n. d., Sept. 22.--P)
With routine work well under way
inv North Dakota's high schools in
terest has turned toward the annual
state debate, plans for which are be-
ing made at the state university
here.
The question to be discussed this
year is "Resolved: That the trend
from local to Federal control which
has characterized our government
during recent years is inimical to
the welfare Of the United States"
Leeds, which won permanent pos
session of the Grand Forks cup last
year after 16 years of debating will
be in the field again this year with
another strong team. A new cup will
be placed in competition this year
and will be contested for on the
same basis as the previous trophy.
In order to avoid needless discus
sion Of the conditions surrounding
the debate the following interpreta-
ton Of phraseology has been out
lined by officials having the devbatc
in charge:
|. Local control is meant to in
clude control by city, township, coun-
ty, district or state.
2. The term Federal means con-
troll by the United States govern
mcnt through congress. the president
decisions By the United States Su-
preme Court, and by the general
boards and commissions Of the gen
eral government at Washington.
3. The expression during recent
years refers to a period of time be
ginning Is or 20 years ago and in
Guiding the present.
Schools wishing to enter teams in
the debate must do SO by December
Is, one week earlier than last year.
The time was moved up, officials of
the University Extension department
say, in order to prepare the teams
and notify the schools before the
Christmas holidays.
Bulletins for the guidance of
teams entering the debate have been
prepared by the university exten,
sion department. They include 10
pages Of affirmative material and
30 pages Of negative material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

GAMBLER IS
KIDNAPPED
Chicago Police Search for
Missing Race Track
Operator

Chicago. Sept. 22.-(P) y Ransom
or revenge were police theories to-
day in the kidnapping by two armed
men of Henry Belford. known as a
wealthy real estate dealer, but idcn-
titled by his wife as "Hickory Slim.'
one Of the biggest gambling pIung-
ers in the country.
The revenge theory held that some
heavy loser in Belford's operations
which raised him from the crap
shooting class to the millionaire
rank as a bookmakcr may have de-
cided to punish him.
Mrs. Belford told police Of the kid
naping early last night. She and her
husband were returning from the
atre a short distance from the fash
ionable hotel where they reside,
when two men halted their automo-
bile, demanding money and jewelry.
She threw jewelry valued at $4,000
on the floor and stepped from the
car. The men drove off with her
husband
When she told them her husband
was "Hickory Slim" police recalled
the stories Of the famous plunges
credited to that renowned gambler.
His most recent coups were made
at Hawthorne track. where, with a
New York bookmaker. he cleaned up
100000 or more day. His real
estate holdings in Florida were
listed at $50O,O0O.
At noon police were told that a
telephone message had reached Mrs.
Belford saying that her husband
was SAFE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
CONTEST CASS
COUNTY AWARD
Compensation Board Takes
Case to High Court

A further effort to clarity the
state workmen's compensation law
is planned by the Workmen's COM
pensation board as the result of a
recent decision in the Cass county
district court, S. s. Mcdonald. chair
man of the compensation commits
sion, said today.
In the Cass county case the court
held that Cora Dehn, widow of Will
liam Dehn, was entitled to compen-
sation from the state fund for the
death of her husband who succumbed
to sleeping sickness. The widow
claimed that the sleeping sickness
was brought on as the result of his
work as a carpenter. Just prior to
the time he was afflicted with the
malady, she contended, her husband
was engaged in demolishing a hotel
building in Fargo. Information re-
ceived by the board shows that the
plaintiffs contended that Dchn con-
tracted the malady from coming in
contact with germ-laden dust.
Seek Qualification
The compensation board will ask
for Qualification of two points in the
law in the appeal which it intends
to file in the supreme court.
Until July l no provision was made
in the law for the payment of COM
pensation Of persons suffering from
occupational diseases. The Cass
county case held that the sleeping
sickness was an injury. The board
disagrees with the ruling, contend
ing that sickness, of whatever ma
ture, cannot legally be classed as an
injury and will ask for a definite
ruling on the point.
The second point to be clarified is
whether or not sleeping sickness can
be classified as an occupational dis
ease under the present law which
permits payments to persons suf-
fering from occupational disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
CHECKING CRIME

Vienna.-The Vienna police policy
is to prevent crime before it hap
pens. So when man moves into a
neighborhood the police find out
from where he came, who are his
friends, how much money he makes,
where he spends his nights, and
learn many more bits of useful in.
formation. A person registering at
hotel in Vienna must also register
with the police. y