davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON SAVING AND INVESTING

Aunt Emmy and Maud were talking
about saving money.
what does savings bank do with
the money people put in 1t. Aunt En-
N.Y." inquired Maud.
ut is invested in sound mortgages.
perhaps. or government and corpora
ton securities. You see. the men who
run savings banks are trained finan-
ciers. They know what securities are
good and what are questionable. SO
they invest the banks funds-that ID,
the money they receive from their de-.
positors-in the best securities In
such a way that they will be able to
pay you interest on your deposits and
be able to return your money to you
when you want 1t. In order to do that
they aust invest In securities that pay
a higher rate of interest than they give
you to cover the bank expenses and
set aside surplus against emergen-
cies."
But. Aunty. II the banks invest our
money, why can't we invest 1t our
seives?"
I'VE could II we knew as much
about. Investments as the bank does.
Bankers are not likely to make the
mistakes made by the ordinary person.
They are not deceived by impressive
looking stock certificates. plausible
letters from brokers or charming
voices over the telephone urging them
to buy this or that. Your banker is
hard headed business man who inees-
tigates thoroughly before he invests
the banks money. For this reason
many conservative persons prefer to
keep their savings In savings bank,
knowing that their money Is In wise
hands and that even though the rate
of interest they get may be moderate
their money is far safer than It would
be II 1t were invested less skillfully."
Surely. though, 1t must be possible
to get more than per cent on your
money and yet be safe Maud said.
ut is under certain conditions
Aunt Emmy agreed "The trouble is
that so few people are frank about
their money matters with men who
really can be trusted for advice. They
would rather take the advice of
glib stock salesman. No matter how
small sum person is thinking OF
investing. advice should be sought
from trust company or bank. Wo-
men especially don't seem to realize
this a
''The savings bank is always safe.
1t ia good plan to keep putting mon
ey In the savings bank until you have
q good sum. Then withdraw part and
invest 1t In some security paying q
higher rate of interest. But be sure
TO seek good advice before you buy.
In this way you can always have some
cash on hand In the bank. yet gradual
ly convert most Of your savings into
high grade securities" - ANNE b.
AYMEg
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

Lodge, and was pastor of the local
Methodist church here from 1891 to
1895. He has q large circle of friends
in this city who will regret TO hear of
his untimely death. Mr.. Pope made a
visit to Red Lodge about six weeks
ago and at that time appeared to be
in the best OF health. He is survived
by his widow and three children, Mrs.
May Worden, of Missoula; Mrs. Ethel
Morgan of Corvallis, Oregon; and
Miss Dorothy Pope Of Seattle. The
funeral was held at Missoula on
Thursday, the first Of January.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

fee with fidelity; and that have
not paid or contributed either
directly or indirectly, an money
or other valuable thing to pro-
cure my nomination or election,
except for necessary and proper
expenses expressly authorized by
law; that ! have not know ngly
violated any election law of this
state, or procured it to be done
by others in my behalf; that
win not knowingly receive, di-
rectly or indirectly, any money
or other valuable thing for the
performance or nonperformance
of any act or duty pertaining
to my office other than the COM
pensation allowed by law. SO
help me God"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
THE BURDEN OF
GOVERNMENT


The financial burden OF government
has become increasingly heavy in re-
cent years. 1t has. at times. reached |
the point of oppression. The Federal
tax OF 1920 aggregated more than five ,
and one-half billion dollars. This
year, after strenuous efforts to reduce
the wartime peak. the total still ex- !
ceeds three billion dollars-a sum !
far greater than the entire burden OF
funded debt accumulated as result
iof the Civil War State and local
taxes have increased at an even
greater rate. Taxation has become
more than a problem; II Is a threat |
OF impending disaster.
Nor is the burden of government
limited to taxation. We are Cypress
ed by a multiplicity Of restrictive
laws and administrative regulations.
1t Ia estimated that there are ever
two million laws and ordinances In
the records Of nation. states and mu-
inequalities. One adult person out
Of every twenty engaged In business
or industry Is a government oficial,
, agent or employee.
In the face OF this record. despite
tbs general recognition of the over
whelming burden OF government. we
find ourselves constantly waging
/ defensive battle against plans and
! programs which would transfer still
Z greater duties to government which
/ would hamper individual initiative
still further, which will---if put into
practice--crush individual ambition
and destroy individual opportunity.
Under these circumstances 1t In our
right--it Ia our duty--to affirm and
defend sound principles of political
faith as we have. ON other occasions,
supported sound principles OF eco
nomic progress. The Constitution OF
the United States has stood for 1876
years as the bulwark of our individual
and our collective liberties. The
Constitution has been and Is now thf
greatest existing restraint upon an ar
rogant majority. 1t has been and II
now the greatest existing defence o
the very minorlties which, at thii
time. are being led to denounce III
restrictions
One OF our greatest needs is 10 re
pei the attacks now being made upol
the integrity of this charter OF on
freedom we should've must--oI
pose vigorously all efforts to give Cor
eress the power to override decision
OF the Supreme Cortland thereb
destroy the division OF governments
power which 10 the inherent strengt
OF our constitutional system. Waite
w. Head. American Bankers Associs
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

do not know just how to define IN
precise terms the craze, mania or de-
mentia that makes otherwise normal
people spend hours each day in an
effort to find words that will fit into
a peculiarly and arbitrarily arranged
position. 1t cannot be called a game
and it certainly cannot be classed as a
sport.
The cross word puzzle is a puzzle.
The great puzzle though is that it
should have taken such q hold on
The solution Of one Of those
problems would give about the same
amount of triumphant JOY as came to
those who solved rebus twenty years
ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
TO ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

At the next regular meeting of the
Red Lodge Montana Club officers will
be nominated for the coming year.
The meeting will be held at the Elk's
Club on the evening of January 18th
and full attendance of the member
ship is urged to be present. There
will be luncheon served before the
business meeting and several matters
will be talked over and plans made
for an. effective and successful years
work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

Raymond Hays, who was formerly
employed in the office of the County
Attorney Hays as stenographer left
for Helena Tuesday in response to a
telephone message. He will accept
position on the clerical force of the
state legislature.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
LAWYERS NOW IN
NEW QUARTERS

Attorney E. P. Conwell moved his
law office this week to the office rec
emily vacated by Justice J. A. New
Newman in the Improvement Block.
His new office is next door TO the
suite he formally occupied.
County Attorney Sloan added Mr..
Conwell's former office to the suite
she occupies at present as she needed
moro room since assuming the duties
of County Attorney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

Miss Ida Bachelor who spent the
holidays with home folks in this city
returned to Billings Sunday where she
has a good position with the interna-
tional Harvester Company. Miss
Bachelor was formerly employed as
clerk in the office of the Northwest
ern Improvement Co. here and her
present position is in the nature of a
promotion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Brophy returned
Monday from Billings, where they
went Sunday accompanied by their
daughter Miss Jessamal and their son
James, who were leaving to resume
their studies, Miss Jessamal being a
student in the Colorado State Normal
College at Colorado Springs and
james student of Lexington Mill
tary College at Lexington, Missouri.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

BELGRADE, Mont Especial Cor
respOndence)-Facing a stiff sched-
ule Of 10 games, the Belgrade high
school basketball five have outlined
for them a program that will keep
them on their toes" to meet, accord
ing to Coach o. K. Moe. Although
but two Of last years team are in
school this year, the coach states that
the outlook is favorable, the material
promising and that Belgrade will
have a more successful season than
in years.
Interest in football, prevalent to
an unusual degree this fall, seems to
have been carried over into the bas-
ketball season. More than 20 men
have gone out for practice.
The local teams season will open
with a game at Big Timber today.
Other contests scheduled for this
month are with Twin Bridges, at
Belgrade December 10; Willow Greek
at Belgrade December Il, and Living
lstOn at Livingston, December Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
MURDER Charge
AGAINST VETERE

BUTTE, Mont.-Separate verdicts
were returned by a c~OrOner's jury
after hearing testimony concerning
the shooting of Antoine FaverO and
JOSS phi Ciccarelli a week ago Sunday
night, Tony Vetere being held re-
sponsible for the Staying in both
cases..
Witnesses testified that Vetere
was seen in the vicinity of the house
just before the Staying and that he
was carrying a shotgun, and FaverO's
sons said that while dying at the hos
pital, he told them that Vetere did
the shooting.
Deputy sheriffs testified that they
found shells in Vetere's house, loaded
with the same size shot as that which
physicians introduced in evidence as
taken from Favero's body.
Vetere did net take the stand
Apparently unable to understand
English, he was told in Italian By
the deputy county attorney Of hi
constitutional rights.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
CHRISTMAS TREES
VALUABLE CROP
Growing of Them Is a Coming
Business" Says u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture

Christmas-tree crops, raised on
plats especially set aside for the
growing Of evergreens, seems to be
a coming business, say forestry Of
ficials of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Although fed
eral officers do not feel that the use
Of Christmas trees is either a menace
to the country's timber supply or in
compatible with forest conservation,
they point out that the practice Of
growing small e~vergreens especially
for the Christmas trade is far bet
ter than cutting them in an indis-
criminate manner.
In 1924 spruce and fir trees COM
monty sold for 81 to So and more on
the streets of the larger eastern cit
les. Retail prices have increased
several hundred per cent in the last
Is or 20 years and high prices are
likely to prevail in the future. Grow
ing Christmas trees in plantations
near large consuming centers is be-
ginning to look like an attractive
business. This is particularly true for
centers in the Eastern and Middle
Western states, which are rather dis
tant from a natural source of supply
Several such plantations are already
in existence from which trees have
been sold at prices ranging from 81
cents to $3.50 each. In a plantation
adjacent to a main road it seems
probable that the trees could be sol,
right on the ground to people passing
in automobiles.
SpFuces and frs, where they can b
grown, are the logical choice 70
planting, because they r the mos
desired as Christmas trees and CON
mand the highest prices. Since tn
trees will be grown only for frol
five to eight years after they al
set out, they can be planted at I'll
rate of 5000 to the acre.
It is doubtful, says the department
whether Christmas-tree plantation
would at present yield satisfactory f
nancial returns in the South and Il
far West because of the abundal
supply Of small evergreens found
the forests of those localities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
BUFFALO BILLS" BODY
MAY BE MOVED TO CODY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-There has
recently been some agitation relative
20 moving the body Of Buffalo Bill"
William F. Cody, from the summit of
Lookout Mountain, Denver, Colorado.
to his old home town. GodX, Wyoming.
Relatives Of the famnns plainEman
recently met in Chicago and perfected
an organization Of the Cody family.
At this meeting it was brought out
that many relics Of the famous old
fighter have been assembled at Cody.
Among these are the scalp Of 'Yel-
low Hand" an Indian chief whom
Cody killed in combat while opposing
soldiers and Indians looked on; the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

the United States BureauO of Standards
recently estimated that from one
third to one-half Of the people Of this
country now have access to radio pro-
grams through receiving apparatus.
Those who have not installed equip
ment in their homes should hasten or
they may find that they have reject
ed from their lives a new social factor
which is one Of the amazing develop
ments making it so worth while to
live in this age Of progress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
CHANGES I'm RADIO
ONLY MINOR ONES
Buyers Should Not Be Misled by
Reports of Radical Changes
I'm Near Future

While improvements are being
made from time to time in the con-
struction Of radio receiving sets,
these are Of comparatively minor fm-
portance and must not keep pros
pectiVe purchasers from buying.
There are some people who 3 keep
ing away from radio sets because
they shave heard there i to be
radical Improvements ~ radio receive
ing sets" These people are being
misled There aIe 10 radical changes
pending. NO vitality iaip0rtSnt dis
coVeries have been made that win
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
FLOURS MADE Of
SOFT WHEAT fine
FOR USE In Home

It behooves the housewife to learn
to tell the difference between hard
wheat and sOft-wheat flOurs, and to
know the particular use for which
each is best adapted. She can then
select a flour well suited to her needs,
often at a distinct saving in price
and to the benefit of local industry.
Big Bakery Demand
The increase in the production Of
bakers bread and in the use Of ma
chine mixers in the bakeshOps has
greatly increased the demand for the
hard-wheat flcurs. Their higher glu-
ten content gives them greater ability
to absorb water and to stand the Sc
we're punishment" given the dough
by power machinery. The result is
that in many sections hard-wheat
fours command a higher price than
sOft-wheat flours.
For many home uses soft-wheat
flOurS are Just s good or better than
the hard-wheat product. It is easier
to make tender cake and flaky pie
crust with soft-wheat flour. For
thickening sauces, gravies, and the
hundred and one other small house
hold needs one kind is as good as an
other.
The hOusekeeper, however, some
times, has difficulty in telling what
type of flour she is buying. The
nited States department of agricul-
ture suggests the following simple
tests for distinguishing hard-wheat
and soft-wheat flours:
Velvety Texture
The fours from soft wheats have
a velvety texture somewhat like
c~Ornstarch, and those from hard
wheat are usually more gritty, but it
requires scme experience and a fine
sense of touch to detect this differ
ence. Experts usually do it by TAX
ing a pinch Of flour and rubbing it
lightly between the thumb and the
third finger. Another way to tell is
by squeezing a handful of it tightly
and noticing whether as the hand is
opened the flour remains in a mold
and shows the impression Of the fin
gers. In this test a hard-wheat flour
acts more like a powder and breaks
up more readily than a soft.
wheat flOurs from soft. A quart Of
other method used to distinguish hard.
wheat flours from soft. A quartz Of
hard-wheat flour that has been sifteC
once, dipped lightly into the measure
and then leveled off, weighs about Il
or II ounces or even more. A quar-
Of s~oft-wheat flour sifted and meas
ured in the same way weighs Onl.
about IA or Is ounces.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

coat he wore when presented at the
court Of Queen Victoria; saddles
guns and trophies from all parts Of
the world, and his Masonic uniform,
in which it is said, she took more pride
than in his frontier -buckskins or any
other garb in which he appeared"
9BuffalO Bill" was a member of
Platte Valley Masonic T0dge Of North
Platte, Nehraska-SoOstish Rite News
Bureau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Nelson Story, who is in California.
is in better health than he has been
for some time, according to word re-
ceived by friends here. Mr.. Story
is said to have stood the long trip re-
markedly well, and Improvement in
his condition was noted soon after his
arrival in the milder climate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

To spend the winter in a climate
that, it is hoped, will prove a bene-
fit to her health, Miss Mary Thorn
as, formerly a linotype operator on
the Chronicle, has gone to Kansas
City. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ThomOs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
Promises Not Fulfilled.

49,
market.
Promises Not Fulfilled.
Rapid changes in the methods 6f
Transforming radio impulses into
sound signals were promised by IT.
responsible individuals in 1921, in
1922, in 1923, in 1924 and occasionally,
as already stated, enc may read or
hear the well worn statement that
new and marvellous things r soon
to revolutiOnize the radio world.
The number Of persons who hesitate
today about buying redio equipment
for fear that they win find their re-
ceivers obsolete III a short time, is
smaller each day. Radio fans have
come to the conclusion that there is
no more sense in d~eferring buying s
radio set because sets may Be changed
considerably 10 the years to come
than there IS in refusing 70 buy auto.
mobiles 10 this time Oh The presump-
ton that motor ears two years hence
wil be superior 20 those of today.
Radio Now Necessity
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
HENDRICK HUDsON's FIRST vIsTT-16O9

HENDRlCK HUDSONS FIRST VST-16OS
What a satisfaction to prove old school histories wrong! For
a man they insisted was Hendrix Hudson was none other than
Henry, and an Englshman at that, who was commissioned by the
Dutch East India Company to discover a western route to the
Pacific Ocean. And so when Henry Hudson found a noble river
pouring out between rocky palisades, thinking that it would lead
him to Cathay, he sailed up the river that now bears his name in his
good ship, "The Half Moon"
The shadows warned him that he was several miles short Of
China, so he turned his ship the other way and sailed back to tell
his Dutch employers that he had found "A very good land to fall
in with. And to this day, we agree.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
ARIsTOCRATIC FIRST FAMILIEs-l624

This indeed was New York in 1924. It's aristocratic first
families were red-sknned, rather than b~ue-blOOded. And what is
flamboyant Broadway was a lonely Indian trail jOurneyng from
end to end of the island, traversng forest and swamps and rocky
wastelands on its way. The Indians in the picture never heard Of
New York. They called it Mannahata, meaning broadly a mobile
scene" To their amazement, and those Of their kind padding
toward the white winged ship, they are witnessing the arrival Of
the "Niew Nederlandt" bearing the first WanoOns who adventurousy
the wilderness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Reproductions of some Of the $50 murals in the Ter
Centenary Exhibit of New York, which will continue until
1926, at Wanamakers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

KNICKERBOCKERS OF WASHINGTON IRVING FAM
Jolly and placid, given to smoking their long stemmed pipes on
stoops Of an evening or gathering at the Tavern for a drink of
schnapps, these are the Dutchmen whom Washington Irving called
Knckerbockers because of "ther exceeding large trunk breeches."
New York was New Amsterdam, its population nearer a thousand
than six million, when the streets tOtaled up to seventeen. And
famous Wall Street was a log pahsade that marked the towns
northern limits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

tend to obsolete receivers now on the
market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
THREE CENTURIES in PICTURES.

Indian, Dutch, English and American New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Next week. June Elizaheth Ldv-
tngston will celebrate the anniver-
sary OF her first @bob."
June will be a year old Thurs
day. When she was seven days
old, she had her hair ehingled.
She's the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Livingston, Of Worth
ington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
|. u. REVUE IS
HERE TONIGHT
Annual Production to Be
Given at Murat Theater.

The Jordan Aiver Revue" In
diana University's fourth annual
musical and dramatic production,
will be presented at the Murat this
evening.
The large cast and the orchestra
were put through their PAGES this
morning in a complete dress re-
hearsal by Herman Iieber Jr., d.
rector of the production.
The Princess theater orchestra.
under direction, of William Fox. re-
garded as one of the best college
orchestra's in the State will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
LEvEE is PROTESTED
Remonstrance by Property Owners
Filed I'm Court.

Property owners affected by pro-
posed levee on the east bank OF
White River and south bank of Buck
Creek, eight miles south Of the city,
today filed a remonstrance in Circuit
Court to a petition for the levee.
They alleged their property would
be damaged by back water from the
levee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was acrAsted but according to Kin
ney he does not match up with the
man wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
WAIT NEWsGF
cYcLIsT HELD
May Be Wanted for Murder
in Fl. Wayne.

Inspector of Detectives Jerry Kin
ney today awaited word from TT.
Wayne, Ind, verifying or failing to
identify picture OF the cyclist taken
into custody here early Wednesday
as the man wanted there in con-
nection with the murder OF Katherin
Herbers, %. and Howard Fisher.
81. They were found dead in Fish
er's auto along a roadside May 7.
Tracks Of a bicycle were found
about the auto and the police be-
gan a search for the rider as the
murderer. He was traced toward
Indianapolis.
Early Wednesday the man whose
picture was sent to FIT. Wayne was
arrested. He said his home was in
Cincinnati. Ohio. Another man also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
GIRL MA TRICIDE
FACES RET rial
AIienists Declare Dorothy e.
Iingson Is Sane.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, May FL
Dorothy Ellingson, the girl who
killed her mother, because OF
parental objections to a jazz-f1lled
life, will be brought here from the
Napa State Hospital to stand trial
on murder charges.
DR.. j. M. Scanland, superintendent
Of the Napa institution, has filed a
report with the district attorneys Of
flee in which he declared that close
observation had convinced staff of
alienists that Dorothy was sane.
Murder proceedings against the
girl following her confession to the
killing were dropped after ~lunacy
hearing had resulted in an insanity
verdict.