davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Soldiers Remembered

L. Bert Allen, American Red Cross
field director, will distribute gifts to
patients in FIT. Benjamin Harrison
Post Hospital. Cigarets, toilet ar
ticles, candy and clothing will be
given. Entertainment will be given
at $3.50 p. m. Friday. Women's
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

If you believe that every mans
death is fixed in advance, this interests
YOU William Erie, working under
ground in Missouri, might have .said
that with all its disadvantages, work
ing in a mine at least kept him safe
from lightning. But lightning struck
the steam boiler at the top of the mine
shaft, knocking over Roy Fenix, fol-
lowed steam pipe $50 feet into the
ground and killed Erie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

"No man can escape his fate" says
a German proverb, and superstition,
which has frequently stimulated cour-
age, has carried on the theory.
The ancient gentleman, warned by
the oracle that he would be killed by a
house falling on him, did not save him.
self by sleeping out Of doors. A flying
eagle dropped huge turtle, crush
ing the mans head. The turtles shell
was its house.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

fore unconstitutional, whether it is
kingly or ecclesiastical authority or
Legislative power that would attempt
to limit the human mind in its inquiry
after truth"
On the other side Of the fence stands
the statement Of William Jennings
Bryan, arch foe Of the evolutionary
theory. "Thia" says Mr. Bryan ''ls
one of the greatest questions ever
raised-the question Of the right of
the people who created and support
the schools, to control them. If not
they, then who? The Fundamentalists
are trying TO establish the doctrine
that the taxpayer has right to say
what shall be taught--the taxpayers
and not the scientists--Can handful
Of scientists rob your children Of re-
ligion and turn them out atheists 7"
Rehuttal then advances this argu-
ment; Even though the theory of
evolution be true and be finally accept
cd by the people as against the Story
Of the Genesis those who might ac-
cept the truth could not be considered
atheists. They point, too, to the wide
divergence between atheism and ag-
nosticism.
Another viewpoint: there does not
appear 10 be- any particular quarrel
with Mr.. Bryan's basic theory that the
taxpayers have right to set up
schools, and to govern the school cur
riculum. 1t Is only when this is
coupled with legislation making edu-
cation compulsory that tho right Of
the individual to seek truth becomes
abridged. On the one hand 1t Is said
compulsory education does not neces-
CONTINUED, on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
Some Interesting Opinions
THE NEW YORK WORLD SAYS:

THE NEW YORK WORLD SAYS:
II the Oregon law majority of legislature may
compel all children attend the schools establishes If the Ten
law oy legislature that
the world created Of nothing 144 hours that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare, chat blank is blasphemy"
THE LOUISVILLE COURIER SAYS
The truth fasy the Darwan theory into
this The eonsunay OF the Tennessee law should be tried
1t is inoabe that such prohibition should be the
books Commonwealth 1t altogether
dcs
not discovered.
THE NORFOLK vIRGINTAN PILOT SAYS:
There for regulating the right teach evo
on than there for regulating the right to teach bee culture
political Amy effort throw safeguards the
teaching Of specially selected studies unwarsnted lay intrusion
step the direction Of obscuransm and intolerance.
THE PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN SAYS:
The is whether the Bible Darwin right whether
the teaching Of the aters theory minds but
whether the people of the entitled how their
h spent for education So long they make public schooling
compusve for all children long they permit individuals and
private what please and deny the priv
ge Of writing speaking evolution does not they
interfering with freedom thought maintain
FINALLY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW SAYS:
William Jennings Bryan calls Fundamentasm, call In
fantalsm."
Now. What Do YOU think7
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
R. |. BOOSTERSARE
ENTERTAINED AT
BILLINGS LUNCHEON

Responding to an invitation from
the Billings Commercial Club, twenty
two members of the Beartooth Boost
ers Club went to Billings last Friday
morning and were entertained at
luncheon. A number of the business
men of Red Lodge who were desirous
tof accepting the invitation could not
do SO because Of business matters.
The twenty-two who attended were
George r. Moses, G. e. Thompson, C.
R. Northrop, J. P. Plunkstt, Henry
Schmidt, H. J. Alden, D. NJ. Marino,
O. J. Simmons, Harry Moore, Joe
Jelich, Dominick Marino, ST., Dan
Dimich, John Murray, Dom Castellano,
0. II. P. Shelley, G. A. Jenery, G.. B.
Foltz, Edgar w. Allen, Frank Cobetto,
Dom Rossetto, Roco Cobetto and lisa
dora Enrico.
All of the men returned from the
trip, expressing hearty appreciation of
the manner in which they were enter
tanned by the Billings men, and with
greater hopes for the success of the
Cooke City road because Of the CO.
operation demonstrated by the Billings
citizens. The meeting was, undoubt-
edly, the forerunner of other enjoyable
meetings in the future, in which the
boosters of the proposed road will
have opportunity to discuss the devel-
opments and progress that is being
made and to continue the good work
until the road is realized.
The following account Of the lunch
con, as written by the Billings Gazette,
will be of interest to all Of our read
ers
Billings gave to Red Lodge Friday
assurance as positive as word of
mouth could make it Of this city's
hearty and enthusiastic support and
cooperation in behalf of the Bear
tooth Boosters club project for a
highway through the Beartooth ma
tional forest from Red Lodge to
Cooke City.
*'This pledge Of support was given
on behalf Of the city by the CONNER
cial committee and trustees Of its COM
mercial club and was received by dele
CATION Of IS Beartooth Boosters, head
ed by 0. Fl. p. Shelley. Red Lodge
publisher, who lis secretary Of Boost
ers' club there.
THE occasion was the weekly lunch
con Of the commercial committee and
trustees at which members Of the Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
DIRECTED VERDICT
GIVEN In PUUT1O
vs.. ROMAN CASE

The suit brought by Sadie Mae
Puutio against Steve Roman, alleging
defamation Of character, came to a
close on Saturday afternoon. The
case, opened last Wednesday after
noon, and the court room was crowd
ed each day to capacity with listeners
to the sensational evidence submitted.
The plaintiff was sueing for $25,OOO
damages, the case having developed
from an arrest Of Miss Puutio insti-
gated by Mr.. Roman who charged her
with eloping with his son, who was
Of minor age. The case was dismissed,
and Miss Puutio subsequently brought
her suit for alleged unlawful arrest
and damages to her character.
Both sides in the case took about
one day and half in submitting their
testimony, plaintiff being represented
by John G. Skinner, and defendant,
by Frank p. Whicher and H. G. Grip
pen of Billings. After the completion
of the testimony about Saturday noon,
the defense rested and his attorneys
moved for a directed verdict. Judge
la. J. Miller who heard the case, after
three other district judges had been
disqualified, gave instructions to the
jury, favoring the defendant and the
case thereupon ended.
John G. Skinner, attorney for Miss
Puutio Immediately gave notice that
appeal would be taken to the Supreme
Court to attest correctness Of Judge
Niller's decision.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
PRGGis M PREPARED
FOR MOTHERS CAMP
AT RICHEL LODGE

The County Home Demonstration
Agent has held meetings in the fol-
lowing places the past week.
Luther-June TO- The ladies of this
community have expressed desire
to begin work in clothing. Beginning
with d. +. Several members have
partially or completely finished this
phase of the work, and others will
begin as soon as the material can be
obalined. Mrs. C. F. Russell will act
as local leader for the Dress Form
project.
Roscoe-June 11th Mrs. Ed Easton,
local leader.
Dry volney-June IL. Mrs. Tom
Embry, local leader.
No previous extension work has been
given in the last two mentioned COM
munities.
Miss Grace Carey, Home Demon
stration Agent for Carbon county, will
be at Joliet to-day for a meeting Of
the All Club at ten o'clock. AT two
o'clock she will meet the women Of The
community. Miss Ingram, State As
sistant Boys and Girls Club Leader
twill meet Miss Carey at Joliet anC
spend the remainder Of the week there
On Friday Miss Carey will be a
Roberts, for presentation Of the worl
and organization and there will alsI
be dress form demonstration.
On Saturday Miss Carey will be a
Fromberg for a conference with th'
local leaders from Washoe, Bearcreek
Belfry and Bridger.
The Mothers Camp will be held a
Richel Lodge, July 1928. An excel
lent program is being prepared.
Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president 0
the State College at Bozeman and al
so director of Montana Extension
Service will speak on subject of MAX
J ing Living and Making Life.
This address will be given at 80
. o'clock p. m. on Sunday, July 10TH
Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott will be i
charge of recreation.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, State Ex
tension specialist in H. M. will dis
cuss problems of home sanitation
home convenience and home manage
ment.
Miss Inez LaBossier, State Exten
sion specialist in clothing work, vii
deal with problems in clothing selec
tion and construction.
| Miss Susanne Thompson, State Nu
triton specialist, will discuss and dem
onstrate methods and Importance o
food production and food preservation
I as related to State nutrition program
Miss Blanche L. Lee, State HON
Demonstration Leader, will discuss
I"Essentials in Planning Home Dem
. onstration Program.
Application blanks and detailed In
formation regarding camp program
may be secured from County Hom
Demonstration Agent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
PURNELL ACT WILL BROADEN FIELD
OFWORK FOR EXPERIMENT STATIONS
Purnell Act Provides Each Experiment Station
A With $4,000 to Carry on Work. tuberculosis is
Most Serious Disease of Poultry.

Bozeman June 17-Tp determine the
result Of producing theAsecond blade
Of grass where only one grew before,
is at least one Of the phases Of agricui-
|ture that will come under investigation
by the Montana Experiment Station
as result Of the $4,000 extra fed,
eral money available under the Purnell
act, according to Director F. B. Lin
field of the Montana Experiment Sta
ton. The study of agricultural eco
nomic problems in the state under
which viii come matters dealing with
marketing farm crops, Investigations
in home economies and work in rural
sociology, will be the important new
lines of work opened up by the federal
act.
Heretofore, Investigations by expert
ment stations have been limited large
ly to problems of production, accord
Ing to Director Linfeld. Now an en-
tirely new field is opened up--a field
which deals with the human side of
agriculture. The PurneIl Act rounds
out the scope Of investigation to its
logical completion, making 1t possible
for experiment stations to render
service in all phases of agriculture.
The Purnell Act, Director Linfeld
explains, is the result of many years
Of endeavor on the part Of the Asso-
ciaition Of Land Grant Colleges. Years
of depreciation of the purchasing
power of the dollar has seriously cur
tailed experimental work. With the
same amount of money in 1925 as in
1912 and with the purchasing power
Of the dollar greatly reduced, expert
ment work has been handicapped. The
real purpose behind the Purnell bill
is to make up for this loss and to
broaden the field Of work Of expert
ment stations.
AS in other matters where govern
ment funds are involved supervision
rests with federal authorities. The
work to be started under the Prunell
Act will be outlined and directed by
national and district committees of
experiment station heads, with the CO.
operation of federal men. Some of
the work to be undertaken will be ma
tional in its scope and some will be
local or Of interest only TO group of
states. The conference recently held
at st. Louis, attended by practically
all experiment station directors was
for the purpose of coRsidpring what
work should be undertaken and COM
mittees have been appointed to ar
In re ways and means Of conducting
>hu different experimental projects.
At the present time c. N. Arnett, in
charge of the live stock work Of the
Montana Experiment Station. Is At
tending 4 committee meeting. IA Wash
Continued on pagA y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
SCOPES TRIAL FOR TEACHING THEORY OF
EVOLUTION IS A TEST CASE FOR NATION
Greatest Question Ever Raised Says VIM. ].
Bryan. "Cannot Legislate Limit for Human
Mind in Inquiry After Truth Says Opposition.
Comments From the Press of the Country.
Written Especially for The News
BY EDWARD PERCY HOWARD
Thru Autocaster Service

Tennessee's battle over the right to
teach the theory Of evolution i the
public schools has now engaged the
serious attention Of all civilized think
ing peoples. It is contended in some
quarters that the whole question of
human freedom and development Is
wrapped up in the issue. The ques-
tion is Of Importance not only in Ten
nessee or Florida or Oklahoma or any
other state. 1t is regarded even as
more than a national issue.
OF course it is accepted that no leg
islative body can alter natural law by
statute. 1t is just as impossible to
prove by Legislative enactment the
truth or falsity of evolution as it
would be to pass law that would
definitely establish the truth or falsity
Of gravitation. What is. is, and no
legal pronouncements can make other
wise. The question raised involves the
right of the human being to try
to learn the truth regarding the origin
of life. OF course in so far as in
quiry presupposes doubt, the issue en-
braces the question Of agnosticism, in
that the theory of evolution necessar-
lily runs counter to the Genesis story
of the creation.
Judge John Randolph Neal, Of Knox
will, Tenn, states his position in the
controversy in this way: I'VE regard
1t as equally un-American and there
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Miss Rose Marietta, in private life
Mrs. Gerber, and grandmother
sixty-six years old, recovering from q
long illness, returns to bareback and
trapeze work in the circus.
A woman should be healthier at
sixty-six than at any younger age,
says this determined grandmother,
and she is right.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Lodge delegation were guests. Mr..
Shelley, as spokesman for the citizens
OF Red Lodge, presented in interest
ing manner the details Of the project
and the progress that has been made
thus far in its behalf, declaring that
Red Lodge is 100 per cent for the
project and predicting that with the
support Of Billings the road would be
built. His explanation Of the project
was amplifed by short talk by G. A.
Jeffery, well known Red Lodge busi-
ness man.
"Wiggenhorn Presides
"R. G. Wiggenhorn presided at the
luncheon and told members of the COM
mercial committee and the trustees
that the Red Lodge-Cooke City project
was quite as near to his heart as to
that Of any Beartooth Booster. He
referred to his long residence in Red
Lodge prior to coming to Billings,
saying that it is still difficult for him
to think Of himself as anything but a
Rer Lodge citizen. He turned the pro-
gram over to Ray Wise, chairman of
the program committee who intro
duced Mr.. Shelley.
Means Much to Billings
Billings will derive as much benefit
from this road to Cooke City as will
Red Lodge, Mr.. Shelley declared. Ter
ritory directly to the east of the city,
too, will profit, he said.
"He stressed with great deal Of
emphasis the economic value Of the
proposed highway, telling of the great
chrome deposits which 1t would open
up and Of the vast mineral resources
of the Cooke City district withheld
from the hand Of man by reason Of its
inaccessibility.
There are but four states In the
union which have chrome deposits and
the great deposit In the Beartooth dis
trict Is the largest of these, Mr.. Shell
ley said in his discussion Of this great
resource. This ore assays from 81
to 90 per cent chrome and there are
mountains of it, he declared. Mr..
Shelley pointed out that but four other
nations have chrome deposits and that
the largest of these, Russia, is for
bidden from exporting Of the product.
Government Officials Favorable
"Mr. Shelley traced the present
movement for Red Lodge Cooke
City highway from its inception last
November and told Of the favorable
reception that had been accorded the
project by forestry officials. He
stressed particularly the enthusiastic
support accorded the project by SEN
ators T. j. Walsh and B. X. Wheeler
and by Congressman Scott Leavitt.
He told of pledges Of support from
other influential members of congress
and officials of the administration.
"The Beartooth Boosters now have
a surveying party in the field complet-
ing o. reconnaissance, and the forest
bureau will start survey under direc-
ton of Supervisor R. T. Ferguson ON
June 10, Mr.. Shelley said. The ten
tative route, he said, follows the main
fork of Rock creek up by Richsl Lodge
to Tin Can canyon, thence up Wyom-
ing creek to the Wyoming state line
and from thsrs into Cooke City BY
way Of the Black and White trail,
| Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

A geological garden for insects only,
and occupying forty-one acres, will
furnish national object lesson.
1t will show the good done by some
insects, the harm done by others.
Without insects, for instance, there
would be no blackberries.
Without bumblebees, as the Austral-
ians discovered, with amazement, you
cannot have clover for your sheep. 1t
would be easy to destroy all the in
sects in an orchard, but if you did that
you would ruin the fruit crop. With
insects, as with other animals, the dan
gerous kinds are in a minority. But
the dangerous ones are very danger
Gus.
The insect geological garden is much
more important to human beings now
than the old fashioned kind. Mans
dangerous enemies are no longer the
wolves, lions, catamounts and snakes.
Where wolves at their worst might
kill 500 people in year, one little
demon Of microscopic life, the colon
bacillus, carrying with it Asiatic chol-
era, will destroy millions of lives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Kissing children that do not belong
to you is offensive and dangerous stu
pidity, and that applies to politicians,
and all others.
You need not be diseased to be a
carrier of disease. Your own system
may resist germs that would be fatal
planted on the delicate mucous men,
brane of child.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
This Wepl,1,,
1sysH
NE
By Arthur Brisbane
DO YOU BET? THEN READ.
Al ACRES OF BUGS.
IF YOU LOVE YOUR CHILD.
WOMEN-AFTER so.

Federal income tax officials investi-
eating 'hand bookmakers" discover a
bookmaker who deposits bteween $16,-
100000 and $l9,OOO,OOO a year in Gin
cinnati banks.
A bookmaker can deposit only what
the little betting fools lose. Let them
think it over.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

The automobile industry is now
greatest in the United States total
ing more than $3,163, 100000. The
steel industry comes second, about
$500, 100000 behind the automobile.
Third comes the business Of slaughter
ing and selling animals, more than
$500, 900, 900 behind steel. We have
reached the age Of billions, our first
ten industries being above the billion
mark.
This is to be q great automobile
year. April produced 420,373 cars,
May is expected to go 10000 higher.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

German scientists, fighting contag-
ious diseases, adopt this motto: Don't
let your children be kissed by stran-
gers" 4
A better motto would be: Don't lei
your children be kissed by ANY
BODY"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Women have one advantage, with all
the hardships that have followed them
since the episode Of the apple and the
snake.
Once they pass fifty their chance of
long life is much better than that Of
man past fifty. For this there are
several reasons. the most important,
that they behave themselves and thus
give themselves chance to live. Many
old men don't do that.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
s4fE &i rvf #Et
DVADSIATE VYROCIE .
".'.# KLIVANS BROS

Klivans Bros. oslavuju 20. Wy
rocie svojho obchodovania, z kto-
rel prilezitosti zahajili vel'ky via
nocny vypredaj svojho tovaru.
Klivans Bros. obchod vzrastol "a
poslednych 20 rokov do vel 'kych
rozmerov, co je dostatocnym do
kazom, ze obchod sprevadzali
spravne, predavali dobry tovar a
"a mike ceny. Tento vypredaj,
ktory je vyrocnym zvykom Xii
vans Bros, pontlka vel mi dobre
nakupy obecenstvu ku Vianociam.
Obchod d 'akuje touto cestou svo
Jim obchodnym> priatel 'om "a mi
nul1 priazen a 81 sl'ubuje, re sa kaz-
demu dostane iictivej a spravnej
obsluhy i bud1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
r0Do&NOsTI Y CiIRkllT ,sV,
oYRII.LA A METHODA.
Dokon6enie $ 1. strany.)

skych kiiazov, ma ktorej sa pre-
triasaly viacere veci, tykaj1ce sa
ndroda a cirkvi.
Y chrame Sv. Cyrilla a Metho,
da odbyvaju sa cez advent kazdy
den Q s. hodine roraty, ako je to
vo zvyku na Slovensku. Rev. Lis
cinsky zaviedol tieto poboznosti
uz v Clevelande vo farnosti Sv.
Ondreja, kde sa doteraz konaju.
tn Youngstown konaly sa vo
farnosti Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda j
v lani.
Peknej navsteve veriacich tesla
sa j poboznosti k sv. Antonovi,
ktore sa konaju pc devat utorkov
diva razy v roku. Terajsie poboz-
nosti bud1 este cez diva utorky.
V piatky cez cely rok sti poboz-
nosti k sv. Krizu, v ktore vyloze-
ma je relikvia sv. Kriza. Ma tieto
poboznosti dochodia al l'udia z
inNch farnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
PAM JANOVsKA MA VECNoM
ODPOCINKU.

Pani Helena Janovska, manzel-
ka p. Jana Janovskeho, {. 1890
Poland Ave-. zomrela v syOjej do
ma!cnosti minuleho piatku rano 20
dlhsej chorobe ma komplikacie vo
veku 6S rokov. e.
Neboha narodena bola ma Slo-
vensku do Ameriky prisla pred
3S rokmi. V Youngstown lila "a
poslednych 10 rokov, prijd1c sem
20 st. Mary, Pa. Vydala sa "a p.
Janovskeho pred IS rokmi, S kto-
rym lila v blaEenom manEelstve
a ktory t'azko znasa ztratu svo-
jej milovanej dru6ky zivota. Bola
vseobecne znama a obi 'dbena me-
dzi priatel mi. Zanechava svojho
mallzela, jana Janovskeho a sest
dietok: Jana, Jozefa Juraja ia
novsky a pi. Mariu Kostilik, pi.
Michalovu Rovnakovn a ri. M.
Jonesovti, vSetci v Youngstown
byvaj1ci.
Pohrab odbyyvany bol Y ponde-
lok rano. Smntocne bohosluzby
vykonal Rev. j. NJ. Liscinsky V
chrame Sv Cyrilla a Methoda. Po-
chovana bola Calvary cintorine
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
CEsKOSLovENsKO
MA AMERICKEJ VYsTAVE

V meste Philadelphia, Pa. bude
vydMiavana od /. jnna 1926 do l.
decembra 1926 Medzinarodna w
stava ma pamiatku $50 rokov ne
odvislosti americkej. Ma vystavu
pozvane boly vsetky krajiny sve-
ia. Ceskoslovensko postavi ma W.
staviSti model moravsko-s -sloven-
skeho gazdovskeho dvoru do
nom, coho bude sa zracit' ma
rodny zivot ceskoslovenskei kra-
jiny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

vytiahol revolver zastrelil Da-
du. Teraz Knznera s1dia okres-
nom sdde vra1dy prveho stupna.
Kuzner j vialceri svedkovia tvrdi,
ze strelil v sebaobrane, lebo Da-
do vytiahol noz ma Kuznera Wy
hrazal sa w davnejsie, ze Kuzne-
ra zabije. Kuznera zastupuje pri
snde slovensky pravotar Juraj E.
Prokop a advokat w. A. Ambrose.