davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
Yellow Slips Given
Varsity Students

State University, Nov. 10y elbow
slips, the student warning of unsat-
isfactory scholarship, made their APP
pearance on the campus yesterday
Immediately following the mid-quart-
err examinations, faculty members
sent notice of deficient work to the
registrars office and to the students
concerned. Any student receiving
more than two notices at any one time
usually is advised to drop his school
work Immediately.
Yellowslips to the number of 377
were sent to 257 students. lit went
to 81 women, which means than sc
women received more than one slip
while 260 warnings were sent to 12f
men, giving 100 men two or more slips
apiece.
Most of the casualties were amongst
the freshmen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
GO AFTER THE BUSINESS

Sal towns complain that big cities draw all
the business from rural communities.
This is a mistaken idea All over the country
there are shining examples to prove that manu-
facturers publishers, writers, motion picture pro-
ducers, mill operators and numerous other pro-
ductive enterprises are established, thrive and
distribute their products more economically from
a small town than from a populous center The
small town which will analyze its possibilities and
then go after the business can build itself up
along sound industrial and commercial lines.
The Central Illinois Public Service Company of
Springfield, Illinois, has issued a folder entitled
Fertile Fields for Factories" 1t has not waited
for rural towns in Illinois to set forth their ad-
vantages, but is going ahead and showing how
low production costs are possible in the commun-
tiles in Which-t operates.
It shows the raw material, transportation and
manufacturing resources in it's territory and
gives statements of executives from some of the
country's largest manufacturing plants as to why
they as manufacturers prefer a smaller city as a
factory location. In every instanS one of the
main reasons cited is that living COZ lions in the
small places average better than in big city;
there is stronger community interest in the sue
cess of the industries; employees are of a more
permanent nature and own their own homes, thus
eliminating large part of the costly labor turn
over
The Central Illinois Company is doing construc-
tive work and setting an example which can be
adopted with profit by Red Lodge and Carbon
county The possibilities of developing new indus
tries are unlimited for this community. We can
think of no place where motion pictures could be
produced with greater scenic possibilities than in
the Beartooth Mountains. Factories could be es-
tablished with the unlimited coal supply of the
Northwestern Improvement Company and the
great surplus of slack. The Montana Power Com
pany, with its large plant at Mystic Lake. would
furnish cheap power for new industries that
would need motive power.
Let's wake up and grasp the opportunities that
are awaiting us.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

on their trip to Chicago by the 27
selected boys and girls club repre-
sentatives who viii attend the national
conference as guests of the Milwaukee
Railway. The Milwaukee, as means
of encouraging the work Of the young
people and thereby aiding in the de-
velopment of Montana's agriculture,
has offered free trip to three out
standing club members from each
county reached by their lines in Mon
tana where organized extension work
is carried on.
State Club Leader Charles E. Pot
ter and Assistant State Club Leader
Miss Doris Ingram will accompany
the club members to Chicago.
The Montana Exhibit Committee in
charge of the Montana display at the
International Grain and Hay Show at
Chicago which starts November %,
is receiving encouraging support in
its fund collecting campaign to pay
expenses of the state exhibit. In ad-
dition to the $500 recently received
from the Montana Development AS
ISOLATION, Montana Life Insurance
Company and Montana Seed Growers
Association for paying bonuses to
Montana prize winners, the committee
announces contributions from the An
aconda Copper Mining Company,
Montana Bankers Association, the
Northern Pacific, Milwaukee and
Great Northern Railway Companies,
Billings Commercial Club, AAd the
State Department of Agriculture
Word has also been received from
Montana grain mills and elevators
that they will share in the expense Of
putting on an outstanding display al
Chicago this year. as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

waste that foundation when a 2-inch waterproof
wearing surface will preserve it and carry all the
traffic that this road will be obliged to handle for
years to Gomez"
In the long run it is the foundation that must
support the pavement If a Pinch resilient wear
ing surface of an asphaltic character will protect
the old base, keep out water and absorb the shock
of traffic. why tear out the old base and then
spend two or three times as much money for an
entirely new road? AS the road tax bill increases
the public demands economy along these lines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
Montana Bird For
Presidents Dinner

Washington, Nov. ia 20 pound
turkey gobbler for President Cool
idge's Thanksgiving dinner has been
received from Montana.
1t is a gift Of the Pondera County
Poultry Growers association, and was
brought to the White House by Repre-
sentative Scott Leavitt.
The association also sent turkey
to each member Of the cabinet and tc
Representative Leavitt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
F. X. Anderson Dies
In Roundup; Former
Red Lodge Resident

DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Koehn and Mrs.
Wayne Anderson left Saturday for
Roundup when they were notified of
the death of F. X. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson's death was due to
heart trouble. Burial was made yes
terdays in White Sulphur Springs
where Mr.. Anderson formerly resided.
His parents from Twin Falls, Idaho
left for Roundup on notification Of
their sons death
Mr.. Anderson was well known in
Red Lodre, having been a druggist in
gard Drug store. While working in
Red Lodge he married Mayme Kerri-
gan, daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Kerri-
gan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
Caroline L0ckhart,
Auth0ress, Retires
From Newspaper Game

Cody, Nov. 13.---Caroline Lockhart's
announcement Of the sale of her paper
three weeks ago appears to have
struck the funny-bone of the Asso-
ciated Press and editors throughout
the country. 1t has been widely copied
from Maine to California, the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger recently using
it in full with Miss Lockhart's picture
Other metropolitan papers have giver
it equal prominence so the Cody En-
terprise is coming In for a good deal
of unexpected publicity.
The Ledger had the following tc
say, in part:
"Wyoming's only woman editor
Miss Caroline Lockhart, publisher Of
The Cody Enterprise and author o.
several popular novels, has sold hel
paper and retired to devote all hel
time to writing.
miss Lockhart, who has been liv'
ing in the home town of Buffalo Bill
for fifteen years, was at one time |
newspaper woman In this city, writing
under the name Of "Suzette." Sh'
received her education at Moravial
Seminary, Bethlehem, Pa.
Her first book, me Smith," wal
published in 1910. 1t was followed b!
"The Lady Doc" Full of the Moon,
"The Man from the Bitter Roots,
"The Fighting Shepherdess" and 9Th
Dude Wrangler.'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
DO YOU WANT MORE BUSINESS?

Successful merchants first buy shrewdy, then
display their goods attractively and advertise
them judiciously. Volume of turnover depends
upon sales effort Those who use the Carbon
County News find that they effectively reach the
people who really buy. Many realize that they
can economically cover the entire Red Lodge field
by concentrating their appropriations in the Car
bon County News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
ALEADING QUESTION

Amiddle West farmer who does not claim to be
road engineer, recently asked leading ques-
ton. For 20 years he had been paying taxes to
haul rock onto his county road Road engineers
decided to tear up this solidly packed foundation
in order to build new foundation" on which to
lay 6-inch concrete pavement.
The farmer-taxpayer objected and said; why
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

"All the people who have done great
things have been alone," says a writ
err. Especially on the golf links and
while fishing. Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
SIDNEY GIRL

Continued from page II
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
DRY WEATHER is
UNPRECEDENTED
Scarcity of Water Here fOi
First Time In Memory OF
Citizens.

The continued dry weaker
of the summer, with practice /
ly no rainfall, has brou9i
about a scarcity OF water nor-
ar before experienced IN Hemp
stead county, one Of the best
watered sections to be found in
the state with its numerous
shallow dug wells, deep bored
wells, springs, branches and
creeks. Practically all creeks
are "dry as q bone,' a large
per cent of the surface watLl
wells have failed, only a few
of the branches fed Oy ,ne
healthier of the springs con-
tinue to flow, and the chiei
water supply at present is
coming from the deep wells.
Many citizens of the county
are now being forced to haul
water for miles, even that used
by the stock on some OF the
farms. A fit illustration OF
the condition in this respect Is
shown in the activity around
an overflow we'll Oh the j. e..
Garland farm on the Jaka-
jones-McCaskill road, about 8
miles northeast of Washingto =.
This well spouts with force, a
continuous flow Of clear, cold
water from a 4-lnch pipe.
People within a radius of 5
to Z miles around the we'll are
now securing their water sup
ply at this well, catching the
water in barrels and tanks as
it flows and hauling 1T way
in wagons and trucks, 1t is
said that the crowds at the well
sometimes present a circus
day" appearance and one may
meet wagons and trucks going
to and from the well at all
hours of the day and into the
night.
Ordinarily, an abundant wa
ter supply is to be had in all
sections of the county al
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
TRAINING SCHOOL IN
SESSION AT HOPE

The fourth session Of the
Prescott District Standard
Training School for Sunday
School workers began at the
Methodist church in Hope San-
Gay afternoon with Rev. Clem
Baker, Superintendent Of Sun
day School work in the Little
Rock Conference, in charge.
Five courses are being given.
The attendance is good and
the school is proceeding Sue
cessfully.
DR.. Chas. j. Green is offer
ing a course on Bible. Other
courses are being taught by
specialists in their line.
The people Of HOPE ar
showing splendid hospitality
to the school.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
COUSINS UNITED
THRU TELEGRAPH
Publication of Marriage No
tice Brings Long Separated
Cousins Together.

Recent publication of d news
item in which the marriage OF
Miss Marguerite Smith, daugh
ter of Mr.. A. F. Smith anu
Mr.. Lat Moses, was announced
resulted in meeting TUESDAY
of two cousins, separated
since "the sixties"
Mrs. Anna Whitaker, whose
home is at Alexander, La,
while visiting he- old friend,
Mrs. Frank Brown, at Olan.
read the account of the MAJ
riage in the Telegraph. Size
Immediately wrote Mr.. Smith,
asking if he were her cousin
Alb, in whose home near Wash
ington she visited in the SIX
teS.
Mr.. Smith confessed to be3 g
the same Alb Smith who, as :
child, had played and ro'n0td
around the old homestead with
his Cousin Anna; he went up
to Ozan Tuesday and the two
cousins. now well above seven
ty years of age, spent several
happy hours discussing old
times.
Mrs. Whitaker before ner
marriage was Miss Anna
Fowlkes and she was born aGG
reared in the Spring Hill com
munity, this county.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
WITHOUT KNOWING 1T,
MAN BUYS PLATE GLASS

Unconscious of the purchase
he was making at the time,
Mr.. Ben C. Ames of Fort
Smith, -four salesman, bought
a large and expensive plate
glass in the w. j. Johnson &
Co. store front while making
the Bank corner turn in a road.
ster Wednesday. A rock flew
from under the wheels, break
ing the plate glass window
about fifteen feet away. 1t viii
cost about $4,000 to replace
Mr.. Ames did not know Of
the damage at the time and
proceeded on his way to Hope.
Only one man witnessed the ac-
cident and the only informa-
ton he could give was that the
Dodge was responsible. Hope
officers were phoned and form
ed a receiving line to welcome
Mr.. Ames to the city of Hope.
He back k-tracked to Washing
ton and agreed to assume the
damage.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
FIRM MOVES TO
ERECT new HOME
BOsICeU-May Auto Company
NOW In Temporary
Quarters.

Construction work on the
new home Of the Boswell-May
Auto Co., local Ford dealers,
will start Monday on tn3l'
location iust east Of the coLI'
house. The old building VIII
be torn down to maze roOrl
for the greatly enlarged AM;
more modern home for this
enterprising firm.
The building is to be rs
sheet iron construction Wita
pressed brick effect, and plas
glass front, concrete floors
throughout and the dimen
oions will be 70 X 100 feet. tn
plan calls for drive-ir ar
rangement at the west c1rr,es,
a display room III tie no'lA
corner, q V shaped part anF
accessory room to the rear Of
these. A large, well Lighted
and we'll ventilated drive IL
work room will occupy the el.
tire rear end of the building,
which will be attractive tn. d.
out and a credit to the tov1.
A second floor will be built III
over tha front part of ;h
building, which will oe uG.i
as storage.
Preparatory to, putting Lp
their new building, the fyn
moved its present stock to the
old frame building betweenI,h
post office and Hotel Blaoh
Tuesday, where most ofetl'eis
business will be TRANSACTED 'Tn.
til the new one is completed
The Boswell-May Co. was o
ganiZed less than a year ago
and they have built up a laf6
and important auto sales an
service business.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of wolms il
children is paleness, lack OF
interest in play, fretfulnes>
variable appetite, picking AT
the nose and sudden starting
in sleep. When these symp.
toms appear it is time to giN
Whites Cream Vermifuge. a
few doses drives out the worms
ord of fifty years OF success
road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a rec.
ord of fifty yetrs of success
ful use. Price 35c. Sold BY
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
LOCAL COTTON
MARKET ACTIVE
TWO Local Gins Turn Out
Bales TO Ddte-PriceS
AdUance.

The hot dry weather has put
a stop to practically all growth
On the cotton, especially in the
uplands, and almost the entil
crop, from top to bottom, is
now open. Improvement III
market conditions has brought
about a rush to get the cotton
out and it is estimated that
fully half the crop in Hemp
stead county has been picked.
Practically all cotton is being
sold as ginned.
The price of cotton showed
"a slight advance, following tie
government report, release i
Tuesday, and some sales ware
made here yesterday as higi
as % cents. The present range
is from % IL to 25 cents,
. Up to last night a total of
1000 bales had been turned
out at the two local gins.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
TO PREP ARE FOR
SCHOOL TERN
Patrons Asked to Cooperate In
Cleanup Thursday-High
Students to Meet.

The work of cleaning OFF the
local high school campus ana
putting the building IN shape
for the opening of school Sept.
81, set for yesterday, was post
poned for a week, or until
Thursday, Sept. II, at s
O'Clock, when all patrons ol
the school are urged to report
and assist in this work. A
number reported yesterday fol
work, but many could not gel
off because of the rush inCidcni
to the harvest season, hence
the postponement.
H. D. Seagler, principal OF
the school, will be present al
the cleanup and he especially
urges that all high school s'G-
dents, dr those uncertain OF
their classification, meet him
at the school building early
Thursday morning, Sept. L.
This, he says, is important anu
he hopes all will be present
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
LIST OF JURORS For
OCTOBER TERN COURf

The list of grand and petit
iji ors, together with the altci
nate ;, selected to serve at the
October term of Circuit Court,
which meets in this city Mon
day, Oct. 5, follows;
GRAND
W. S. Gordan, Patmoe
W. S. Crank, Spring Hill
Archie Turner, Spring Hill
Geo. Wylie, Guernsey
j. Brooks Shuts, Fulton
0. T. Beck, Washington
j. A. Reed, Columbus
Shep Lane, Bingen
Joe Fletcher, Ozan
j. A. Sevedge, McCaskill
Martin Hendrix, Blevins
&. f. Honea, Nowland
T. J. Hartsfield Jr., DeAnn
Homer Pigg, Hope
N. w. Denty, Hope
Cart Reece, Shower Springs :,
Alternates
w. H. Weir, Washington
r. T. White, Hope
Early McWilliams, Shower
Springs
Harry Moore, Hope
J. S. Wilson Jr., Columbus
w. S. Carter, Red Land
PETIT
w. 3. Huckabee, BoGcaw
C. L. Monroe, Spring Hill
Walter McIver, Water Greek
W. r. Orton, Fulton
w. 7. Howell, Saratoga
Dave Wilson, Columbus
T. T. Clendenin, CelRmbus
3. D. Stanton, Saratoga
Walter Harper, Mine Creek
T. L. Farley, Mine Creek
c. V. Hines, Mine Creek
Geo. McLary, Mine Greek
II. B. Eley, Bolton
c. A. S. Bonds. Blevins
w. p. Cromer, Nowland
G. {. Clark, DeAnn
Mrs. Hattie A. West, Hope
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
ARE RECEIVED HERE

County Clerk c. C.. Stua.
received the Confederate Pc.
sion warrants Monday for als
tribution to the Civil War vet
Grams of Hampstead co,nlJ'
ana the warrants arc now be
ing delivered in person Or mail
ed out from his office as rapi0
ly as possible.
The warrants this year
amount to $158.00 each, on an
increase of $11.00 over the W.
rants last year.
There are a total of 142 pen
sioners on the list in this coun
ty.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

hauling water, though common
in many sections of the coun-
try, is a new experience G.
many of our citizens.
Many of the shallow Wells
in this city are now dry and
others are lower than ever
known. There is an abundance
of water to be had, however,
but the inconvenience of Sc
curing water from a neighbor's
we'll is the lot, perhaps, Of half
the population.
Water is being hauled to one
of the gins here in order TO
keep it running, two trucks be-
ing employed full time to keep
an adequate supply. The 9th
er gin recently laid quarter
mile pipe line and pumps wa
ter from a spring branch, the
creek near which the gins are
located having dried up.
Notwithstanding the unusu-
ally dry and hot weather, a
splendid crop of cotton has
been made, most other crops
have done well, and our people
are, in the main, healthy, pros
porous and happy.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

,lrs. Mabel D. Nolt ton, Hope
Mrs. j. {. Garland, Hope
Mrs. d. NJ. City, Ozan
Frank White, Hope
f. n. Sutton, Hope
Miss Ella Monroe, Washing
ton
F. n. Sutton, Hope
Alternates
j. H. Barrow, Ozan
Gray Carrigan, Washington
T. G. Haynes, Washington
H. C. Stuart, Hope
Lester OR, Hope
L. X. Boy ce, Washington.
The commission selecting the
jury was composed of, Messrs.
W. Y. Foster, Hope; F. a. Ban
TOW, Ozan, and Jno. Il. Kent,
Hope,
The names of four married
and one single woman appear
on the list of jurors. Although
ladies have been preSsd int
service in the trial of a few
special cases, this is The tlr5,
time in the history Of the c2uL-
t. that a lady has been placed
on the regular panel.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
FAIR BOOSTERS
TOUR COUNTY
Hopes 40-Piece Boys Banu
ASSISTS Ia Advertising
g.. County Fair.

Headed by Geo. w. Robinson,
president OF the Hope Cham
ber of Commerce, ana accom-
panied by Hopes 40-piece
boys band, delegation of pro
gressive Hampstead County
Fair boosters arrived in this
city at 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noCn, tired and dusty, after an
all-day automobile tour On
north Hampstead and Nevada
counties, with stops at the
towns along the route. The
visitors were greeted cordially
here, as at all other stops. Ap
plause followed the brief banu
concert given by Hopes four
months-old band, whose mem
bers have an age range of frDNi
6 to 16 years. This band is di-
rected by Dandmaster Fred
Martin and the members s,~e
wonderfully efficient for tie
short time they have teen or
ganized.
Mr.. Robson introduced Mr..
Homer Pigg, fair manager,
who made a short talk, asking
the cooperation OF the people
both in furnishing exhibits anu
attending the fair, which, he
said, the management will en-
deavor to make the biggest anu
best in South Arkansas. lie
also mentioned the fact tnat
S1,500.00 in cash would oe dis
tributed to those furnishing the
prize=winning exhibits and in
vited the citizens of the county
to go after the prizes.
Wholesome amusements, in
Guiding various forms of rae
ing. are included in the amuse.
ment features, Mr.. Pigg said
Circuit Judge Jas. H. McCoi-
lum accompanied the tourists
on their rounds and made -
brief talk at a number of tile
towns visited.
The eXcursionists spent Tues
day night in Hope and mad a
tour south and east of f. .pn
Wednesday.
The Hampstead County Far
will be held at Hope from Sept.
80 to Oct. 2.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
Ed Purdy'S PhiLOS.

"The new saying seems t.
be 'on with the dance-let the
ankles and hips be unconfined.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
NAVY ORCHESTRA I'M AIR J HOURS
DEATHS BY ALCOHOL
INCREASED IN 1924

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--A marked
increase in the number Of deaths
due to alcoholism has been reported
by Doctor Charles Norris, chief medi-
cal examiner. The total for 1894 in
the city was 499. as compared with
is In 1918.
This refers to cases reported to the
medical examiner. Hence the figures
are far below those OF the Census
Bureau in Washington.
Manhattan had the largest num-
her of deaths from alcohoIisn1--394.
Brooklyn ranked next, with 81.
The figures show a steady increase
in deaths. since prohibition. IN 1919
there were 125; in 1920, 169; In 1921,
215; in 1929, 80, and in 1928, 41B.
Doctor Norris reported seventeen
deaths as due to poisoned alcohol.
That figure is identical With the
figure for 1918, but the number has
run as high as sevehty-sfx, in 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

IL TO become a part Of the Bruins
wick Hours Of Music in the future
has created considerable interest
among the listeners Of Washing
ton.
Furthere details of the contest
were announced today.
The Brunswick Company in the
future will. present their artists
without announcing either their
names or the selection which they
will sing or play.
The listeners decides both and
sends his "guesses" to the Bruins
wick Company at the end OF the
month. $4,000 in cash prizes, will
be awarded, the best "guessers.
The artists who are to appear on
the February programs will be
among the following:
Michael Bohnen, bass-baritoT1e OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company;
Karin Branzell, contralto Of the
Metropolitan Opera; Mario Chamlee,
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera;
Giuseppe Danise, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera; Friedrich
Schorr, baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera; Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Florence Easton, soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company;
Edith Mason, Maria Ivogun, Eliza
beth Lennox, Allen McQuhae, Vir-
GINA Rhea, John Charles Thomas,
Marie Morrisey, Mishel Piastro,
Willem Wi1leke, Josef Hoffman,
Leopold Godowsky, ELY Ney,
Elshuco Trio, Minneapolis, SYM
phony, the Cleveland Orchestra,
and the Brunswick Concert Or
cheStra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
6 to Z.

Nearly 80, per cent of the tour
lists came from the United States,
many of them in automobiles, from
California, Washington, Oregon and
other Western States, the report
shows.
General tourist traffic from the
United States to Canada broke all
records last year, according to
John B. Harkin, Dominion Commits
sioner Of National Parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
$40, ooo,o 900 SPENT
BY U. S. TOURISTS

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Jan. 3d.
More than $4O.00O,000 was left in
British Columbia by tourists in
1924, according to n report OF the
Vancouver Tourist Bureau. OF this
total about $10,000,OOO was brought
in by motorists during the summer.