davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Buy Cottage Cheese and Butter
milk at the Creamery. 28-tf.
R. ]. Doyle and family of North Da-
kota are visiting at the home of Mr..
Doyle's sister, Mrs. John Corey of
this city. They have not seen one
another for twenty years.
Richard Dell of Luther, who broke
his leg about two weeks ago, was dis
charged from the Mt. Maurice Hos
pital Monday afternoon where he had
been confined since the accident. He
was under DR.. Koehn's treatment.
+. Friauf left Sunday for Portland
on buying trip and will also attend
the annual convention of the man
ayers of the Penney stores. He was
accompanied as far as Missoula by
Mrs. Friauf who will visit with her
parents until Mr.. Friauf's return.
w. C. Ball returned Wednesday
from Billings where he attended a
meeting of the Victor dealers and
where the new Victors were on dis
play. Mr. Ball reports that there is
wonderful Improvement in the new
Victors which will be on the market
about November LIST.
On Monday evening of this week, the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VIM.
Bakka, of Haggin Ave-, was received
into the fold of the church, being
| baptized at the time and receiving
the name Robert Mathew. Rev.
Kokkonen officiated at this occasion.
Sponsors for the child were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
johnson, Karl Kokkonen and Lillian
Bakka.
Lucy Marchello, who has been work
ing at the New Union Cafe, for the
past year, was honored with dancing
party at the Dimich Hall Monday
night given by Mrs. E. E. Davies and
her daughter Myra. Lucy left for
California Thursday. A large atten-
dance of young folks enjoyed the sue
cessfuI affair.
Olaf Bue returned Monday from
Chicago where he spent the past week
or ten days.
Frances Fogleman of Billings visited
over Sunday with her mother in this
city.
Martha Herlevi left yesterday for
Missoula where she will enter her
Sophomore year at the state college.
Louie Bartoy, Joe Gay and Joe En-
: rico returned from Yellowstone Park
Sunday where they have been en-
: ployed this summer.
Evelyn Lyons returned Sunday from
Yellowstone Park where she has been
employed the past season.
. Attorney e. P. Conwell and daugh-
ter Rose returned Monday from q
ten day business and pleasure TRIP
to Grand River, Iowa.
Tom McCabe and Jim Woodrow left
Sunday for Bozeman where they vii
enter college. The two boys will
: major in electrical engineering.
/ Charles Grusonik left Saturday fol-
/ Iowa City, Iowa, where he will enter
/ his Sophomore year at the Iowa Stat'
Il University.
Il Mrs. Joseph Adam and Miss Jessa
mine Brown, of Jessamine, California
Il left Sunday for Bozeman where the!
Il will enter the University. For thu
Il past several weeks Miss Brown ha
been the guest Of her aunt, Mis-
II Margaret Rogers, a member OF tn
l high school faculty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

won high honors and Miss Margaret
Nc Cabe won consolation. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Mrs. Matt Woodrow entertained jim
Woodrow, Frank Sicora, Joe Bailey
and Tom McCabe at dinner party
Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24


Judge Goddard was in town Teusda.
and Wednesday to hold short session
of court.
Battery and ignition service. AL
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service 3-tf.
Mrs. Walter Hay returned last week
from Butte where she has been visiting
friends.
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house, modern. sO4 S. MCCLELLAN
Phone 403 j. 28-2t.
Mrs. F. H. Alden will enter ain the
Home Circle at her home this after
noon.
Buy Cottage Cheese and Butter
milk at the Creamery. 2S-tf.
Miss Helen Riddle of Billings Wis
tied short time last week with Mrs.
Fred Williams.
Fred Thayer and wife and Mr.. Boyer
from Washoe were Red Lodge shop
pers Saturday.
Walter Columbus and Kenneth
Francis left Wednesday for Minneap-
oils, Minnesota.
Mrs. Gus Foltz will entertain the
Neighborhood Auction Bridge Club at
her home tonight.
John 7. Kelley of Castagne attended
the special meeting Of the county COM
missioners Tuesday.
l.. II. Mclean, ranger at the
Beartooth station, was in town We'd
nesday for supplies.
.
Save money by purchasing
Standard quality merchandise '
' at Mattila & Co.'S. Store. The
home of good goods.
y .
John Gibson, we'll known in Red
Lodge and a former county commits
sioner, is constructing box factory at
Fromberg.
Helen DeBalto underwent an opera
ton on appendicitis at the Mt. Maurice
Hospital Monday night by DR.. Q. l..
Koehn.
J. B. Convery, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners, was
in the city Tuesday in attendance at a
special session of the board.
Mrs. Charlie Wilson is recovering
rapidly at the Irma Hotel at Cody
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident few weeks ago.
l
| Mr. and Mrs. A. Croonquist OF
Spokane are living at the Gleason
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Croonquist have
large acquaintance in this city.
w. J. Calvin, well known tobacco
agent from Billings, Is in the city on
Ibis last trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin VIII
make their home in Spokane in the
future.
Tom Hash of Virginia, second
cousin to John Hash, well known IN
Red Lodge and Community, is in the
city. They have not seen one another
since 1868.
Glen Kurtz, connected with the
Mountain States Telephone company
rendered several beautiful vocal Sc
lections at the Roberts dance last Sat
urday night.
ws~~-
Miss Marcella Littlefeld left fol
Bozeman Tuesday to enter here Soph'
omore year in the Montana State Col
lege, where she is specializing II
music and fine arts.
Mr.. M. J. Donnelly and Mrs. X. V
Lindgren, both Of Bozeman, were Il
Red Lodge Tuesday to interview jim
Dunn, Mr. Riley and Mr.. Leighton, VIII
have been engaged for the last year II
the construction Of the Red Lodge
Rosebud Irrigation ditch at Luther, re
earding some work in Yellowstone
Park at Inspiration point.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Mr.. M. J. Donnelly and Mrs. R. V
Lindgren, both of Bozeman, were II
Red Lodge Tuesday to interview jim
Dunn, Mr. Riley and Mr.. Leighton, who
have been engaged for the last year II
the construction Of the Red Lodge
Rosebud Irrigation ditch at Luther, re-
garding some work in Yellowstone
Park at Inspiration point.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Charles Grusonik left Saturday for
Iowa City, Iowa, where he will enter
his Sophomore year at the Iowa State
University.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Miss Marcella Littlefeld left for
Bozeman Tuesday to enter here Soph-
omore year in the Montana State Col
lege, where she is specializing IN
music and fine arts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Tom McCabe and Jim Woodrow left
Sunday for Bozeman where they will
enter college. The two boys will
major in electrical engineering.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Glen Kurtz, connected with tn
Mountain States Telephone compan!
rendered several beautiful vocal Sc
lections at the Roberts dance last Sat
urday night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-24

Buy Cottage Cheese and Butter
milk at the Creamery. 28-tf.
R. ]. Doyle and family of North Da-
kota are visiting at the home of Mr..
Doyle's sister, Mrs. John Corey of
this city. They have not seen one
another for twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
How Many Scientists?

EV7HEN Mr. Bryan said there were only
wv about eleven thousand scientists in the
country and rather CONTEMPORARY charged
that they were trying to run all the rest of US,
he was away off in his census.
Astronomers in searching the heavens for
the truth concerning the universe are scient-
ists
Biologists in their search for the secrets
Of life are scientists.
Physicians, surgeons, chemists, engineers
botanists, physicists and electrical, mining and
mechanical experts-all these are scientists.
But brush them all aside and get down to
the vocation of the largest number of citizens
farming you find they are scientists,
too.
Scientific methods are used to fight the
boil weevil and many other pests that in the
past have destroyed millions upon millions of
dollars worth of food crops And only through
scientific research did we learn how to replen-
ish impoverished soil with the right. fertilizer
Scientific research helped man to fight yell
low and typhoid fever, smallpox, diphtheria,
diabetes and other diseases that took alarming
toll of human life in the days of our ignor-
ance
To the scientific mind we owe the won
ders of electricity, of the internal combustion
engine and of their many contributions to hui
man comfort and convenience.
To scientific minds we owe the sewing ma
chine, the typewriter, the telegraph and tele-
phone, electric light, the radio, the automobile,
the steamship, the steam and electric railways,
the airplane and all of the machinery that
helps grow what we eat, fabricate what we
wear and shelter us where we live and work.
Humanity has passed through it's stone,
bronze, iron and steel ages; and through saw
agery, barbarianism and the beginning of civil
ization. 1t is now in the age of science. It
doesn't have to go back to the ignorance of
savagery to hold on to religion. The more
light it gets for it's mind the easier humanity
will find it to be both scientific and truly re-
igious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
L-earnin'
By Hal Cochran

They're choosin up sides on the
old vacant lot. They're plannin' on
baseball, no matter how hot. Keep
out of the sun? Why, it's ali tom.
my rot. You did the same thing
when a kid, like as not.
Wee Willie admits he's a pitcher
supreme. He also admits he's the
head Of the team. He'll tell va quite
frankly he's got lots Of steam. When
batters strike out, you should see
the kid beam.
Three men likely face him each
inning; no more. His hurlin' de-
prives them of chances to score. He's
baseball enthusiast down to the core.
He knows what each move and each
action is for.
But, say, let Wee Willie come up
to the bat and, frankly. he doesn t
know where he is at. He swings
very wild and his efforts fall fiat
He shortly returns and sits down
where he sat.
How come, Mister Pitcher?" !
asked him one day. when batting,
your worth to your team fades
away I'm takin' each thing" he
replied, "in its turn, and battin's one
thing that I've still got to learn
The moral, guess, is, you're
smart. and not dumb. to take things
and do them up right, as they come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
How Wealthy Are We

steal. Yet they would go into our
next statement Of wealth increases.
A very large proportion of the in
crease in values which are mis-
takenly called wealth increases are
land values in country and city and
winter and summer resorts. But in
SO far as they are in mere land
values, they are not wealth. They
are merely money expressions of the
added power Of some people to
charge others Of us for standing
ground and working ground on the
earth, which God made for the chill
dren of men<-not for some Of them.
They represent not a single dollar
produced by the labor of those hold
ing the lands. They would have
taken place just the same if all the
owners had gone to sleep.
Much Of the stock and bond issues
of manufacturers went up in price
because we passed a tariff law shut
ting off foreign competition. But is
this increased wealth? Not at all.
1t is no more wealth than was the
value VI LllS oldNSo III Lllc OOuIll
years ago. 1t is a fiscal expression
of the power to exchange some
wealth for more of other wealth than
would have been possible if the law
had not been passed. Those figures
of the increase in our true wealth do
well-being and prosperity at all. We
may or may not have done so. The
figures tell nothing about that
Hence they are fundamentally frau
dulent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Taking Candy From
a Child
T67OME people are paciists. And some
- merely want peace.

TOT ONE people are pacltlsts. Ana some
y merely want peace
Pacifsts object to armies and navies They
want us to disarm The otheer great powers,
would quickly follow our lead, they explain,
and soon sweet fellowship would reign over the
earth.
The others, however, reply that there are
times when it becomes necessary to fight for
peace So they plug for the national defense.
To the pacifsts we would say: Consider
China
China to all intents and purposes is dis
armed. Yet she enjoys less OF peace than any
other nation in the world.
China has had four major wars in as
many years with at least dozen lesser ones
between provinces thrown in for cumshaw.
China has population of 400000,000-
one fourth the total population of the globe.
And she is potentially probably the richest of
nations Yet Japan with seventh, Britain
with ninth and France with tenth her pop
ulation, not only can lick her in her own front
yard but have actually done it, each and sew
orally, without provocation.
Today everybody is boss in China but the
Chinese. Foreign ringmasters crack the whip
and the Chinese jump through the hoop.
Do you imagine the Chinese have no re-
sentiment? They feel it about as keenly as
you would. Do you think they would stand for
it if they were adequately armed and knew
how to use their strength? Not on your life
If you want to be treated like that, Just
disarm your country.
Taking candy from a child" You've
heard the expression.
Most individual adults have progressed be-
You'd that stage. Nations have not
Among nations the candy is safe only if
there is guard about it strong enough, as the
saying goes, to knock anybody who tries to
take it for goal
They are taking the candy away from
China now.
They would take it away from us if they
thought they could get away with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
In New York
BY James w. Dean

NEW YORK, June 1S.-It is noon.
The human ants are swarming out
of great honeycombed piles Of brick,
out of the darkness into the soft
sunlight Pell-mell they rush to
lunch counters and settle down be-
fore their food, enlarged insects de-
vouring enlarged crumbs.
Then the curbs are lined with
them, basking in the suns warmth
and comfortable with filled stom-
achs, looking at their watches and
counting the minutes until they
must return to the great brick ant
hills and resume the daily grind.
There before a millinery shop are
clustered female of the species, their
stomachs not so full that their
purses may be the fuller to purchase
a new hat or some bright badge to
set them off from their sisters in
the throng. The age-old striving for
individuality, for petty distinction.
And here in the corner is a cage
of white mice. The cage spins around
in a mad whirligig. Around and
around it flies, the little white things,
chasing each other to the end of the
cage, only to find there is no end.
Futility!
Men and women press their faces
to the window to watch the mice.
They smile at the little fools in their
cages, laugh at their futility. But
here is one sharp eyed, wrinkled lit
tie man in shabby clothes who does
not laugh He seems in a brown
study as he peers into the window.
With a sudden start he pulls out his
watch and nudges the man next to
him. They look at the watch and
hurry away. Others glance at their
watches, turn on their heels and
walk away.
Back they go to the piles of brick.
White mice in a cage running on
to an endless end.
White men in their cases running
their own treadmills. as unwilling as
the little white mice.
And so passes the noon hour for
one to whom the New York looking
glass reflects images of insects and
animals in the shape of humans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13


leycorn are both sternly banned by
statute. Flirting with either Is
high crime, as grave an offense
as Sitting a throat or picking a
pocket. But reputable citizens who
wouldn't think Of committing a
larceny will bet a dime here and
there or take a drink without a
twinge of conscience.
Until in public opinion the lit
tie home game and social nip be-
come as morally reprehensible as
professional, gambling and a lusty
blind tiger, gambling and prohibi-
ton laws will be enforced with
difficulty. In the final analysis
public opinion, not the statute.
defines crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
MORE ROOMS
NEEDED

@HARLES L. BARRY, chair
man of the finance commit
~ tee of the school board.
stated recently that approximately
$7,479, 900, according to tentative
estimates, will be required for the
Indianapolis school budget for
1925-26.
To raise that sum will take tax
rate over 81. Probably there will
be much pruning and pairing Of
estimates. The State tax commits
sion, which gagged last year over
a 96-cent school levy, might have
apoplexy If confronted with dol
lar levy.
But the Indianapolis school sys-
tenn urgently needs 1876 70 200 more
classrocms, or about tw snty new
buildings. During the past four
years the school population has
increased 1900 a year over the
capacity of new buildings provid-
ed. Each year the building pro-
gram has fallen farther behind
actual needs.
AS result present buildings are
crowded from cellars to attics.
Children overflow into halls, and
lily lighted, insanitary Easements.
The situation is an invitation to
disaster. A brisk fire in one of the
old congested grade schools might
cause appalling loss of life.
Other children are housed in
ramshackle portables, which If
maintained in a rural section of
the State would be condemned by
the State board of health.
If the gap between classrooms
needed and classrooms provided
continues to widen year after year
what will be the situation five
years hence? To wipe out in one
year the present shortage would
require an additional 30-cent tax
levy.
1t will cost money to provide
needed new buildings. The tax
payer will be gouged. But if In
dianapolis is to rehabilitate it's
school system and make it facili.
ties adequate for the children of
the city, start must be made.
The taxpayer might better be
pinched now than completely an
initiated farther up the creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
MONDAY NIGHT
CONCERT ANNOUNCED

Helen Warrum Chappell will pre-
sent her pupils in recital at the
Heron Art Institute on Monday
night, June Is. Helen Smith Foltz
will be at the piano.
Program follows:
Chinese Nursery Rhyme" am. Crist
am , Helen WaTpm Chappell.' II
Miss s Gertrude rude Gutelius Miss 0 Raifaea
Miss Edna McQuilian. Miss Loretta
~, Guedelhofer. violinist.
~ Mrs. Charles Davis " a','',
&c Down, Moses ....... Burleigh
Mr. Lewis Scout
Dc. beloved Mrs, william R. sie6er 'nOer'A
..s srs xoJ Mrs. Louis Tfaasottr o,,,. saas
'Chanson Provepc6' 49,. Del Aqua
.n -, miss Miss Myrtle Myrtle, Ere freeman N,..ono.
Mss Gladys Whiteman ,,,,
apr" Miss Lois Anderson -4'i.iS'"
s'iiAn'"0 Miss Margaret Brick D0i aqua !,
NiS1' Mrs, John W. Hutchi hsSnm !,
iA'Aolro / Miss sSnf Mary Miccarty 0'r" 000''
Miss Marguerite McCarty, accompanist
MRS. S. =. Fsnstermaker
Amour viens alder (Samson and
Dei"A' Miss Grace Rush same 'aenS
-. Mrs. Milared praugherty EmFE s,'''i'S
MARTHA lnO% Martins Miss Mary Ann F Potter
Nancy Miss Rsffaela Montani
lius McQuilan. Rush Mesdames
seB6edsr rrl Mead w NDUn sieOer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

payment properly in hot weather
You can't tell if man is working
too hard or has a radio.
The road to success is fast becom-
ing lined with advertising.
If we came from monkeys we
have picked up a lot of bad habits
along the way
Summer makes some people stop
missing booze and start missing
beer.
Days are longer now. 1t stays
early much later.
Fat men make the best statesmen
because they are too lazy to get mad.
A man who sells used cars would
make a good fisherman or golfer.
Two can live as cheaply as one
until the first of the month.
It is easy to see why skirts are
shorter again.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
AFTER THE HORSE
is STOLEN

THE hold-up Of the Sixteenth
III st. Bank, Thursday morn
IL ing maddened city author
tiles. They Immediately under
took vigorous measures to pre-
vent repetition Of such outlawry.
Police officers snugly ensconced
in swivel chairs have been routed
out. Police have been taken from
special assignments, selling tickets,
leading parades, watching bali
games. and put to work on crooks.
To each bank in the city a police
man has been detailed as guard
with orders to shoot 'em down
without words"
All of which is locking the barn
after the horse is stolen.
Doubtless a police guard at each
bank will effectively cow pro-
spective]bank robbers. But that is
an emergency measure-justified
only by the seriousness of the
crisis. Policemen can not be per-
manently detailed as special
guards of premises liable to bandit
visitation. If so every barbecue
stand and filing station in the city
must have its policeman.
The bandits who are preying on
indianapolis are local talent. They
are not postgraduate crooks from
Chicago, New York or London,
who fit in here pull job" and
fit out.
They do not jump from Sunday
school and lives of rectitude to
banditry. They are the product
of local poolrooms and joints, grad
uating from hayward youths to
full-fiedged crooks practically
under the eyes of patrolmen on
beat.
Chasing bandits after crime is
thrilling, but it doesn't suppress
banditry. Thorough acquaintance
with the places where they breed
and surveillance of all suspicious
characters all the time is more
effective. The job requires a dis
ciplined police force, efficiently
handled. plugging away day in and
day out. not spurred into sudden
spasms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
VIOLIN RECITAL
ON MONDAY NIGHT

A violin recital will be given at
the Nathan d. Davis Music Studios,
22S7 Central Ave. on Monday night.
Program follows:
Trio" LONG ! Think Of Thee" Krebs
Philip Kurtz, Mrs. F. b. Kurtz
Dr. F. B. Kurtz
'Reverio' .a....,,,......, Spaulding
Richard Montieth
Dance of the Elves" ...,..... Kearns
Burton Smith
To a Wild Rose Mcdowell. Hartmann
Nv Mary Sandy
Robert Chandler
Robert simons :
Poet and Nightingale" - Oehmler
Away 10 the Woods .... Helms
Laura Louise Metzger
Frank 'Reissner, Jr '"Dll'''A
"Serenad9" ...,t....,....... Drdla
"Minuet In g" .....,........B Beethoven
Philip Kurtz
Concerto No. y list move.) De Beriot
,.,,, Michel Levy
'''' '''N Kurtz Trio D'O'