davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Wonderful Nem Roses Found
In Studio of Dead Plant Expert
'Heart of CoId' First of DR.. ". Van Fleets Crea-
tiOns Released by Department Of Agriculture.
Is Practically Immune to Disease.

backyards-its hundreds of blossoms
on single bush seeming flowers
carved out of fine gold leaf.
The Heart of Gold falls short of DR..
Van Fleets in that it blooms only
once. A number of other creations in
the collection. however. are under
careful test. and il is likely that they
will be given TO the public during the
next few years. 1t is impossible for
Them to be discussed at this time. DR..
Multord said, since the department Of
Agriculture IS under obligations not
to turn out anything which does not
meet the most severe tests over a pc
riod of years.
The Bureau of Horticultural Sur,
vey has turned out this Spring two
double morning glories. one pink and
the other white with a lobed leaf
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BIG NEW YORK BREWERY
RAIDED FOR SECOND TIME
Thousands of Gallons of Alleged
Beer Seized-Seventeen En-
ployes Are Arrested.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 30.-For the
second time within 10 days, prohibi.
ton agents raided the James Everard
brewery here, yesterday. They arrested
II men said to be employed and seized
10 watts of alleged beer holding many
thousand gallons.
Each OF the prisoners was held in
$l,500 bail for appearance before a
United States commissioner today.
The brewery was sold in January
by members of the Everard family
and Assistant United States District
Attorney John w. Cashin, who ac-
Companied the raiders, said he did not
know the names of it's present owners
1t was said to have no permit to
manufacture either soft or hard bev-
erages.
When prohibition agents raided the
brewery April 81, they said all OF the
alleged beer had been poured onto the
floor just prior TO their entry.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SCHOOL CONTESTS MAY |.
Virginia League Promotes Citizen
ship and Cooperation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, April 80.
The Virginia High School Literary
and Athletic League conducts inter-
scholastic contests among the second
airy schools of Virginia for training
in citizenship and promoting under-
standing and cooperation among the
schools.
Under the auspices of this league
the State will hold contests at seven
college centers on May l and to de-
eide the county winning in debating
public speaking, public reading, publ
cation contests, poetry and short
story contests, and contests in track
events for country schools. The win
ners of each event will go to the
University of Virginia as represent nta-
tives of the district to compete for
the State championship on May 8
and 9.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
GORE PROVES ONLY PIE.
Smeary Face in Auto After Acct
dent Causes Ambulance Call.
] special Dispatch to The Star.

Ypec1al Dlspatch 10 1 ne star
: WINCHESTER, Va, April 30
When an excited crowd last night saw
Scarlet all over the face and head of a
hlan in an automobile after an acci-
dent here it was concluded he was
badly hurt. and call was turned in
for hospital ambulance.
! An examination showed, however,
that two women occupying the rear
seat had been eating blackberry pie
and that it had been scattered, most
Of it in the mans face and hair
Thereupon the ambulance call was
Cancelled.
! The car had skidded on a slippery
street, whirled around. knocked down
4 mail box and stopped in front of q
stone wall.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

! The seven cities OF Cibola. belong
ing 10 the Zuni Indians, which oc.
dupied the site of the present pueblo
If Zuni, in western New Mexico, We're
Held in renown by early Spanish ex-
llnrers in Mexico.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
WILL TEACH
HOUSEWIVES
ECONOMY IN
MEAT CUTS

Chicago. H., Feb. 2-The average
hDusewife of today may be familiar
with only very few cuts of meat as
revealed by q recent Government sur
vcy, hut Mrs. Housewife of the future
II to b. far better equipped in this be-
Anl6 X tAc National Live Stock and
Me.t Bcsrd has Its way.
Results of the survey, which was
conducted by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, have prompted the Board
to launch new project of meat edu-
cation among high school students of
home economies, says statement is
sued today by the organizations head
quarters here. This project win be
known as the Second National Meat
Story Contest, full particulars con-
corning which will be in the hands Of
high school home economics instruc-
tors and their students in the very
near future.
The first contest of this sort was
held during the spring Of last yeal
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

in cooperation with the home eco
Monies departments Of the nations
high schools. The Board explains the
initial efforts as being for the pur-
pose of stimulating the study of meat
through offering an incentive for the
student to write upon this subject.
The new contest is continuance of
the original idea, the need for which
has been accentuated by the findings
of Government investigators.
The Board points out that home
economies instructors In all parts Of
the country heartily endorsed the first
contest as an aid to education and
many urged that future work be done
along this line 1t Is said that APP
proximately 10000 high school girls
representing every state In the Union
competed and it is expected that a
much larger number will become in
terested in the present event. DIR.
Louise Stanley, chief Of the Bureau
Of Home Economics, U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, served as chairman Of
the judging committee in the first con
test.
4 The incentive for students to enter
is offered in the form Of cash prizes
totarng 50 500, the National Cham
pion rrize being $500. Awards vii
be made in every state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

said properties as well in equity as
at law, now held. owned, possessed,
claimed or enjoyed by the Coal Com
pany and which it may in any manner
and at any time hereafter acquire.
own, have, hold, possess, enjoy or
claim; also all franchises, licenses,
grants, agreements, contracts. case
ments, privileges and immunities of
whatsoever character OF nature and
wheresoever situates now or hereafter
owned, held, possessed or enjoyed by
or in any manner conferred upon the
Coal Company; also all other prop
erty, real or personal, and of what
soever kind or nature and whereso-
ever situate.
. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the
above described and mentioned prop
erty hereby mortgaged and pledged
unto the said Empire Trust Company,
the party of the second part, as trus-
tee, and to its successor or Successors
in the trust and its and their assigns
forever. IN TRUST, nevertheless,
for the equal and proportionate bene-
fit and security of all persons or cor
porations who shall at any time be
holders or owners of said bonds or
any Of them, and for the purpose Of
securing to said holders or owners
without preference, priority or distinc-
ton as of any said bonds and without
regard to the time when any Of said
bonds shall be actually issued, the pay
ment of the said bonds with interest
thereon as the same shall from time to
time accrue.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
End day of February, 1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
Smell & Arnott, Attorneys at Law,
Billings, Montana.
LIST publication Feb. s. 1925.
End publication Feb. IL, 1925.
Bird publication Feb. 10, 1925. Y
4th publication Feb. 20, 1925.
9Th publication March s, 1925.
Chit publication March IL, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

s1ccassfui banking experience, and
that bank examiners be selected from
xhase having the requisite qualifca-
Ekonx.
A careful study and survey of state
Sank supervision has been made with
khe cooperation of State Bank Com
nnissioners aud state bankers to bring
~aI the high lights of successful SUI
Farvision. and at the same time indi-
eate remediable weaknesses. as the
haais for formulating model code
~ iaw dealing with bank supervision,
and also for developing public opinion
I'm favor of Its general adoption.
This survey shows that In forty-one
states Bank Commissioners are APP
pointed by the governors and gener-
ally hold Office during their pleas
wre-- In two states they ere chosen
hy popular election, in others they
ax~ chosen by banking board, but
In only few is the advice of organ
xzed banking considered. In Missis-
mfppi the selection Is made by a con-
wsntion OF delegates from the state
nAartered banks.
a Lena Terms Make Bureaucrats
The term of office was found to
Eeuxe from two years to six. The
majority OF recommendations favor a
Ase-year term, reasoning that long
term Of life tenure tended toward
AUaAucracy In office. while q short
4sxn was condemned on the grounds
sat the Bank Commissioner would
~rarcoiy have time to become thor
Snxhly conversant with his field OF
Wnrk before the expiration OF his
tarn Of service and the public would
Anse the fruits OF his experience. A
Iva rear term Is long enough to per
MT his rendering useful service
xhrough capitalizing his experience
snd then II he is found capable the
chances Of his reappointment would
be strong.
%--M WAS found that duties other than
hank supervision are frequently i'm
Ro4ed ON the, banking department,
sanging from insurance matters to
irrigation projects and even state
hail insurance. The almost unani.
MONS expression of opinion Is that the
position of bank commissioner is a
task OF such outstanding Importance
as TO demand that he devote all his
time and attention strictly to prob
lenas of bank supervision and regula.
kfon.
Some states impose no statutory
qualifications whatever for Bank
commissioner. A number merely re-
zuire that he have nominal Qualifica-
saons. In many cases purely negative
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Only twenty states require actua
banking experience varying from one
to five years.
Powers of Bank Commissioners
In the majority OF states. the Banl
Commissioner is given moro or less
power to approve or deny appllca
tons for charters Of state banks
Clearly this authority should be ex
ercised chiefly with a view 10 supply
ing each community with safe. abe
quate banking facilities. Hence the
importance of carefully weighing ali
factors involved such as the character
and responsibility of the organizers
and the community's needs for bank
ing facilities. In the very nature OF
things no one is 30 well qualified to
pass on charter questions as the Bank
Commissioner Comments from all
states favor granting the banking de.
partmcnt large II not absolute juris-
diction In granting bank charters.
A number of states now confer
more or less complete authority on
the state banking department to act
as receiver in liquidating failed banks.
usually providing that the Bank Com
missioner must file q report with the
court for approval In other states
The court names a receiver and the
Bank Commissioner thereafter has no
Jurisdiction or authority. The almost
unanimous opinion OF bankers and
the Bank Commissioners is that
authority should be placed in the
banking department as 1t permits the
employment of experienced bauk adj
ministrators In winding up the Affairs
of bank, is more expedient, eco
nomical and altogether more satisfac.
tory.
Changes Needed
The consensus as to changes need
ed to strengthen the work Of the state
banking departments is summarized
In the following recommendations:
!. Provide adequate salaries.
z, Give Bank Commissioner large dis
cretionary power in granting charters
and enforcing bank regulations.
8. Remove the office from partisan
politics BY providing for election or
nomination OF the Commissioners by the
bankers
f. Provide for sufficient number OF
examiners. with adequate nay. and free
their appointment from politics.
s. Give the Banking Department fun
authority to act as receiver In the case
Of failed banks.
6. make Bank Commissioners terms
FIVE years.
7. Make requirements for Bank Com
missioner eligibility not less than five
years of successful banking experience
and well recognized executive ability
Bank supervision, when wisely and
impartialiy administered. is capable
OF rendering one Of the highest types
OF service a state can give its people
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

coal ores, minerals or mineral rights
IN and to AMI upon the premises and
any right to dump slack where the
same might drain or wash into Bear
Creek.
And also all the right, title and in
terest of the Coal Company of, in
and to the following land bounded and
described as follows:
-----<s---------~- @~~-~-~-B
All that portion OF the west half
(W.h) of the northeast quarter
(N.E.A) Of Section 81, Township 7
South, of Range 81 East of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian, which lies
east of normal downthrow fault
extending in a general northerly and
southerly direction through said west
half tW.h, of the northeast quar-
ter (N.E-A), said premises contain
ing approximately So acres as shown
on survey or map attached to this
lease hereinafter mentioned.
Said right, title and interest being
more particularly expressed in lease
of said premises made by the North
western Improvement Company, cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws of the State Of New Jersey,
to the Coal Company, dated January
i, 1911, and continuing for twenty-five
years thereafter.
Also, all and singular, the rights,
leases, privileges, easements, licenses
and franchises of the Coal Company
Except its franchise to be corpor-
atom whether now held or owned
or at any time or in any manner ac-
quired and all and singular, the income
revenue, rents, issues, profits and divi-
dcnds of the property hereby mort
gagged and pledged; also any and all
hetterments, additions, engagements,
extensions and improvements to and
of any of the aforementioned proper
ties now owned and in any manner
and at any time and by whomsoever
made or acquired; also all the estate,
right, title and interest, property,
possessions, claims and demands what
soever of and concerning the afore-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Deer Becoming Nuisance

Deer imported TO New Zealand hr,
heroine 50 large IN Numbers and IS,
destructive to farmeri crops flat j.
az iet1p necessary 10 place bounty
q Two slillings a heaa on them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
REFORMS IN STATE SUPERVISION OF
BANKS AS ADVOCATED BY BANKERS
BY FRANK w. SIMMONDs
American Bankers Association

n LTHOUGH many states have unexcelled system
Il supervision by public authority in some instance
amtAnglements have resulted in lax methods and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

practices. Public opinion today demands that
bank supervision be as free from partisan inter-
ference as the judiciary itself
State banking laws are increasing in number
and diversity. Much thought and study has been
gisen by the State Bank Division Of the American
Bankers Association to uniformly efficient super
vision. 1t is on record as urging that the office
of Bank Commissioner be freed from entangling
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

state that the tenure of office be
and lasting with sufficient compensation discretionary
attract ability
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
What Do You Think OF
This Remarkable Offer?|
Nothing Like 1t Ever Before
Clubbing
the great Washington, D. c publication



this No publication like IN what
home npsds for every member Of the family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

you sample copy Of NEWS
subscriber and write
name year
mont three months 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

The first contest of this sort was
held during the spring Of last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
Traffic
BY HAL COCHRAN

Say, look where you're goin', yea,
look where you step. In crossin' the
highways you've gotta show pep.
There ever il something that's head
in your way because of the traffic
that's rollin' today.
With folks that are drivin' It's
now come to pass that everyone's
wantin' to step on the. gas. THE man
who is walking is wise il he feels
that he's gotta look out for the auto
mobiles.
There once was the day when the
streets were at loss for something to
hinder. the folks who would cross.
We went from one side to the s,ther,
shy fear, cause all Of the highways
and byways were clear.
But only a mem'ry is thought OF
that kind. How different today are
the things that we find. The old
horseless carriage just planted the
seed that grew into madness and
craving for speed.
The world moves along, is what
people will say. and it's moving
much faster and faster each day.
Perhaps. through the speed. in less
lime we arrive. but we'd better slow
down SOS to eet there alive.
<Copyrighf, 1926. NE;A Service. Ino.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
Relocation

III ELOCATTON of the Indiana
/ X School for Blind on the deaf
l4 school site Is proposed in a
measure before the Legislature. This
seems a simple solution of a per-
picking problem.
But the trustees Of the latter OBJ
ject. Vocational training In agri-
culture and dairying-for which the
deaf are particularly adapted-re-
quires all of the deaf schools avail
able land, they believe.
Perhaps they are right. Location
of the two institutions on the same
site might be short-sighted and bene-
fetal to neither.
Failure to consider future expan-
SIGN and necessities in locating pub
lie Institutions is characteristic of all
States.
Perennially It is proposed to con-
solidate Indiana University and Pur-
due. 1t is apparent there would be
advantages in such consolidation, but
accomplishment would be difficult
now, though simple in the schools
infancy. The situation is an ex-
ample Of lack of vision in locating
State institutions.
Correcting such faults after insti-
tutions have grown to large size is
expensive. The capitol OF Indiana
was moved from Corydon to Indi-
annapolis for $65.55. But no present
State institution could be moved for
that sum.
The selection of the new site for
the blind school should be deter
mined by future needs more than
present expediency.. No State insti-
tuition should be compelled to pack
its collar and move on every few
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
Back to the Primitive
AN EDITORIAL

afford to forget even the most print
tive methods.
No matter how complicated the
system of applying it may become,
knowledge rests on a comparatively
few simple principles.
This is true OF character, also.
1t is not what he knows that
makes the locksmith builder or
breaker of safes. but what he re-
CARDS as right The same proficiency
enables him to pursue either course:
his character determines which.
Those men who Travelled the frozen
trail to Nome were inspired by some
thing finer than the mere ability to
negotiate it. SO, too, were those
other men who went down into that
dark, narrow passage, one by one,
and pegged with hand tools until they
dropped with exhaustion.
Not that knowledge is a useless,
artificial thing, or that good charac-
ter makes it unnecessary, but that
the two supplement each other, and
that both, though developed by edu-
cation, are grounded in a few basic
truths.
Not that we should slacken our eff
forts to improve in all possible ways,
but that we should remember those
changeless principles on which all
knowledge rests and more especially
still, those simple virtues which form
the bedrock Of good character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
MELONS MELON

the Federal Trade Commission asserting
L. that the Aluminium Company Of America constituted a
trust controlling 80 per Of the aluminium production this
country.
AS such, the trust position make people who buy
aluminium IN their cooking utensils automobiles electrical APP
paratus and what not pay tribute the of the
The main of the aluminium has BEEN and still
Andrew W. Mellon Secretary the Treasury The alum
IT. unlike most monopolies, is closed corporation
The Federal Trade Commission finally secured on behalf
Of the public decree dssolvng aluminium trust and
forbdding its actions
The trust has been charged with ignoring that Decree by
the trade commission and by members Of Congress One who
made the charge John W. Davis corporation lawyer
familiar with formations candidate of the Democratic
party for President
Davis charge attracted because Secre
tary Mellon from his Office the Treasury Building issued
defense Of the Aluminium Company.
Now another member Of the Presidents Cabinet At
rny General Stone, with report approving the Federal
Trade Commissions findings charging shat the
trust Is ignoring the court dissolution decree.
Stones charges certainly cannot be dismissed as political
udsngng those Of Davis Of members
Of Congress, mostly Democrats This is Republican
Attorney General who makes the charges.
time the nachinery of Government to see that
The Secretary Of the aluminium monopoly obey
the laws Of the and explicitly must the humblest and
y least influential cfGzen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
THE WHITE MANS SHAME

E77ITH all doping derivatives opium
w moralsiller INDUCED in by mortal man. will continue
to flood the world for time to
conference at Geneva to put stop
least limit ac has topped and the American
delegate Representative Stephen Porter vending his
disconsolate way home
The American plan limit opium production to med
zeal and scientific needs Japan sustained America but under
the leadership of Viscount Cecil Of Chelwood head of the
British delegation of the other important countries held
off,
To England go much of the blame for the pareys
failure India the worlds chief opium producer and there
directly under British license monopoly from
poppy field hop vendor In 1922 India produced 1850 TONS
exporting part retailing the through $500 retail shops
The English thesis that when China to grow
poppies she England will curta opium plantations her
ory This just another proof of the old adage that
can always be found for what one wants to do.
England does say that when Russia produce
communists she England will take steps prevent communism
from taking in Britain and India Hardly She with
drastic and represve against every sign Of
ism whenever and wherever found.
For England foster opium production because poor help
less heather China does suppress it. must bring cynical
smile to those who know their history China actually
suppress only have war declared against
her by Britain China licked in the opium war;
only had indemnity sadded upon her. Hongkong
from her. but forced keep buying opium India
as well
All reports from the Far East today agree that Christianity
is finding the going mighty hard and that it virtually
standstL And small wonder Preaching the teachings the
Man OF Gahlee while opium joints flourish and all of
abuses forced the poor devils there situation
little calculated inspire among Orientas the white
mans God.