davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MNYC-Ncw NOrk-52G

6:2Q p. m,-Harry Ash's orches,ra. $40 ?. m.--"How 10 Take Care of
 Your Garden" talk, $50 p, Market High spots' [ D. m.-"The Need for Competent
 Teachers in New York City," talk. 7:10 D. m.-Knotty Baseball Prob
 lens
 7:2j ?. m.-Basebal results T:30 ?. m.-PoHce alarms. 7;G5 ?. m.-"The Fight Asainr'
 Higher Public Utility Rates"
 Mayor Hylan.
 7.55 ?. m.-Harold r. Nob'o, tenor, 5:l5 ?. m.-"Transmisslon O. 1nfec-
 tion," talk. S:S0 p, m.-Wuuamsourg Nigh: pro
 sonted by residents os WNlioms-
 burg section or Brooklyn. lo:3Q ?, m,-Ponoe alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WOR--Newark-40b

6;l6 ?. m,-Krlckett's Cinderella
 orchestra,
 7;l5 p, m,--Sport talk. 7:30 D. m,-Race and BaNin, two-
 piano program, 7;45 D. m. m.-Second talk in tho scrles
 --"Helps to Happy Jobs," s D. m.--Race and Balin, S;l5 D. nl,--"Learu to Swim talk, s:So p. m.--"N Reid's Hour 9,3o p, m,--pr. Frank II, Ni4ctal'y,
 "The story ot the Kiss a:45 p, m,--Sracth studio party. 1o!46 ?. m.-Pcrry and Russell, two-
 man singing orchestra, 1l:Su D. m.--"The Commanders
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

about a fellow and a girl, and the fellow was no good, but later in the book he turns ont to be a good fel- low and he served in the war; and he llnds n map and goes To a desert island and nearly gets gonkcd over the head by coconut and the keeper Of the island who was sore because the fellow was going 10 put him off in the snow Well, the books pretty good, We've just been in- formed that tho word "coconut" is spcl, wrong, What if it is, that doesn't make it any softer when you got slapped over the cranium with it.
 We started another book. We don't remember the name or the au- thor, but il was pretty good. You folks should read 1t. It has a blue cover and gold letters on it and it's about $50 pages long, Don't miss it It's an about ships and sailors.
 
 Gee, we re nwtully sorry, folks, that wn couldn't give you some re- ports on radio reception. but we think VIC have IL was absolutely ter riblo, Saturday night the static came in continuously, without any letup whatsoever. and last night it was it- tle better. Thunder storms don't aid reception,
 That's all for today thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Clergyman Asks People
 To Obey the Speed Laws

East Quogue, N. Y, May o5. (AP)
 The Rev. Dr. Arthur Raggley. who promised City Judge Gorfinkel Of Workers Thursday that he would preach an anti-speed sermon in re- turn for a suspended sentence on q speeding charge, yesterday prefac- ed his sermon with a brief account Of his arrest. and asked his congre- gation 10 obey the speed laws.
 Dr. Baggley who is studying at Columbia university, was on his way last Sunday from his home iu White Plains 10 preach in the Methodist Episcopal church here, where he had recently been called. He was arrested while passing through Yon- kers, and was charged with travel ling 3S miles an hour in his auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
OLYNlPIS IN CHINA

Manila. May 26.--CAP)-The Far East Athletic association has decided to hold the 1927 far eastern Olympic games in China. It was not decided which city would be awarded the games but indications were that either Shanghai or Picking would be selected.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

go ?. m.-Th2rntou Fisher, Spor;
 review. 7;45 ?. m.-G norge Dale. 'enor. s ?. m.-Frod WanIschncidcr har-
 monica SIS ?. m.--AIc'aide De Io"a con-
 tral'o. S:So ?. m.-Synchrophase Trio. 2 ?. m.-Wo'r and Dryfoos, songs. Ais ?. m.-GcorCe Da'e. 9;30 ?, n1,--Synchrophaeo Trio. n ?. m.-A1o'ai'e De Loca. 1n:I5 ). m.--WUlam E9.lHarl
 reader, lo:.5 ?. m.-T1a Crjtorions. dance
 music 1o:55 ?. m,--Tjm7 sigra's weather. il:o5 ?. m.-The Cri,erions, 1. m. to ' a. m,--DanCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WH.SZ--TrOy---3S0

9;15 ?, m.-Boy Scouts council fire 9:45 p. m.-Piano solos. 9:5o p. m.-"Poor Charhe,' com
 eIy by The Masque ot Troy. l9:05 ?. m-Ernest Schade, blin-
 singer.
 l];15 ?. m.-TalE, 1885 ?. Reading from "TMf
 Return oC Peter Grimm" II p. m.-, 'ampus Sorena1ers
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WCAE,,--Pitt-burgh-4G2

5;G0 r. nl.-Dinucr concert. ESQ ?. n.-UnClo Kaybee, 1:4j ?. m.-Polico reports. 8 p. 7n-A1drcs6, Pittsburgh Ter
 sonal association. <:3Q ?. m,-COucer'. 2 ?. 01.--A. (, P. Gypsy ensemble. Il ? m.-'Hght 0. Inc mythical diri-
 ginle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
NITT-Philadelphia--3g5

7:3o p, m.-Dream Daddy, { ?. n7.-Short Agro-Waves, E.i0 T. nl.--Arcadia concert orch, SEQ ?. m,--Safety talks. a;2o ?. m.-Movie Review. 2;So ?. m.-Fcaturcs from the Stan-
 ley thoatcr. 10 p. m.-Arcadia dance orchestra. 1925 ?. m.-Featuros from Pays
 Knickcrbocker theater. lo:45 ?. m,-Jimmy Jones dance
 orchestra. l1:15 ?. m.-Sign off in code
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
N0O-rhiIadclphta-5np

1;5o ?. m,-Polioe reports, sports
 and dinner music.
 < D. Same 7s WEAF. SEQ ?. m.-Child Welfare talk. S;30 ?. m,--0rEan recital 3 to i0.5u D. m.-Samc as WEAF. Io;55 ?, m,~~Tlme signals, weather. ! p. m.-Hote' Sylvania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
VOICESM THE AIR
MONDAY.
hoNuN1. MRZ-SprtngflclCl-3S3

z D. m.-Hotcl Kimball trio, . D. m,-program Of the Ladies Of
 the Grand Army, 10 D. m,--soprano recital by Mildred
 l., Bryant. 1o:i5 p. m.--uku.clc program Max
 well Fuchs, l0:30 ?. m.-MaTktt report. 1n:4o ?. m.--To,k on Childs Welfare, lO:i0 D. m,-Results Of games played
 b, tho Eastern National and
 American leagues. l0:Sj r. milne sigrals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

\ B. m.--IIt,arhtl half hour, a;5o ?. a.-SHapard Colonial orch. ,;"5 ?. m.--Tannin Bruce, producer
 "Tna Brown DcyhN.' -:G5 D. m Cop'cy Plaza o-cACstra N ?. -Ila-an0Hrh ard Wallace
 -irtus,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MNAM-Ncwark-26S

2 ?. n.-Snorts Major Ta'o. 1.I6 D, m.-~Jor Brown and his orch ?. m,--Mrs, poro,hea Denccr talk N.'5 ?. Musical program, S.So T. m.-- Sweet Marie and Butter
 cup.
 9 ?. m,-E1Uin Becker. baritone, a;2o p. r,--WUson X Hicks, 9;4o p. m.--AnshaW Harmony Chris lo;2O p. m,-4Arline Tclkcr anc
 pupils,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WFAF-New York-i92

$ ?. n1,-Dinnar music. : ?. nl.--"Woodcrat'. 7:l5 p. n.-Prog"am from he Mark
 Strand theltfr. S:30 ?. m.-Graee No-,hrlp, SO
 prano; Beatrice Notuo, contra.to,
 and Lionel S'orr, baritone. 2.45 ?. m.-"Towlr H,a.tA Tax" 2 ?. m.--A. and P. Gypsj-s, l0 ?. rn .-" Bin" Ejhhon QuaTAt.' I0:30 70 1t:&9 ?. m.-B"n Bernie
 and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MINK=CincinnAti=422

: '. m.-Chrtsttsn TourE People {
 program. 7:S5 ?. m.--Weather rcport, husi.
 ness conditions. s ?. m.-Hofel Gibson orchestra, 8:30 D. .-BasobalI scores, 9'i5 p. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra
 from the Cincinnati Zoologica
 G.-dens.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MRBR-Statrn I-lanA-2i.

{ D. m.-Irano NIeinpotor, sopran1. &:Io D, m.-Noca. l1~.s. G;2o p. m,--Lccture. 'D'sease Treat t-
 ed anl Heath Gained hy Radio.' E.40 ?. m.-Frad Twarosrhk. tenor, 2:45 r, m.--EiD,e instruction from
 "The Harp O. Cod" S:55 ?. rn.-Eoca' duet
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
kDk.t-Pittsburgh--309

?. m.-Baseba.i scores. s ?. m.-Basobal scor"S.# 2 D. m,-~'L4,i.ornia,' q talk. 2;15 '. m.--Tho University of Pitts
 1ursh, Talk No. III, "The Life Of
 the University 9:3h ?. m.-A' 'Jchman repor's 9:45 ?, m.-Symphony players and
 Mrs. Brabazon Rutherford, con-
 tralto.
 10:55 p. m.-T.mo signals, weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WPG-Atlantic City-299

6;45 D, m.-Fifteen minute organ
 recital Crequest se,ectionsD : p. m.--Ambassador dinner concert. 2 D. m.--Traymore concert ensemble. 10 D. nl,-Galen Hall Trio and as-
 sisting artists.
 II p. m.-Traymore dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

?. m.-Theo A'oan, tenor. SIS ?. m,-Kathryn Connolly, so-
 pranO.
 6;30 ?. ms. X s. rAoater circuit. }l:G0 D. m.--C,ub Frontenac orch. l2:50 ?. m.-Cotton club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
AMS ~e <'ANss~ - SEAH~ .ss%$-s ->i ---sE~s O---- N- z .4
 WTAM- lCNplsDd-3S9

,. m.-Aus,in Wyle and a!s Go den Pheasan' orchestra. 3 D. m.-Nictor Herbert Night. Sym phony orchestra assisted by Flor ence Wasson. soprano; Alice Shaw Duggan, con'ra'to; Harold Branch. tenor; and Arthur Parry bar,.oa~ 12 ?. m.-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MGN-ArheneCtadH-3kn

6:30 p. m.-Weekly sport review. 6:15 ?. n1.-Address, Enhancing the
 Farmer Through the Federal Land
 Banks" C:35 ?. Schenectady Genera,
 Electric band.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MIL-I-IInstfn-i1k

t,sn D. u.- Sig Brother c.uh { ?. n.~- Boston orchestra c'ub G 2. Harrrnin ha't houh, $50 ?, 11.--Talk.
 E:45'o l,;So ?, m,- Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

S.so D. n.-To ba annoInrot 2.45 ?. m.--"Tonar Heath Ta 2 r. m.-A. anI' r. Gypaife n ?. m.-"NiHIo' 're hano o' 0"s'
 scr, r,Ice-an address. Tos,maSte
 General Harry x. Nev.
 in:?h ?. r.-Concert 9njc- Inc su>
 Pieces of tHa Veterans oF To-eig
 Wars. r. s, Navy band or0aes'rs tl.fo ?. Wi'tam Hard ta1
 Days and Njgl's in Washing on tI:So 2. m.-To he annoI1re1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Through The Static

aha -ha ha ha -ha- -ha-ha. And the jokes on us. Wait d minute and don't crowd around, please, Wen toll you the joke. We didn't g., through at all on Saturday night and just a little bit yesterday afternoon and not at all last night. Isn't that tunny? Haha-ha Ina.
 We're thinking of turning this into a literary column, but in that event, we'd have 10 spell 1t "colyum." Sat urday afternoon the static started. l. didn't come through in crashes, oh TO, it didn't stop al that. It came in like the waves Of the sea, in great i llobs, while we sat near the set, jumping 10 the other side of thc loom every timo tho thunder boomnd end inc playful little lightning bolts made halos around our head. Lovely sport
 0t course. you to.hs diIn't bring in any more than w did. That's a certainty. Or We imagine you didn't. l, doesn't saem possible that all the static in the Worl and al. the eIcc- crical discharges in 1Ais grand and Z 'oriolS country Of ours should have ocen playing rings around the roSey ii our aerial, Oh, No, vilainous laugh accompanied by business of wiring equally }i'lalnous black and oily mustache). You folks were in I', too
 Yesterday afternoon We man1gel 10 hear a few numbers by the Ncn- titan Soreuaders rom WDWF, Prov lIancc, bless 'cnl. An oasis and noth- ing else but Several Victor Herbert numbers were on the program. in- cIuImg Indian Summer" and Kiss Me Again. There we were, listening tO that station while all around Us th' mighty booms Of the static sped on their way Of death, Ina, last sen '.nce Ls q hit disconnected. but you get the ida, don't you? Good As we were saying, those numbers by inc S@r~uaI"rs checred us up. We beard the announcer recite Lincolns "Gc.tysburg Address" and wc en- 5oyed the inspiring tone, imagining ourselves back on that cyent.ul day when lhe famous cemetery was dodi- cated.
 Later In tie evening We attempted to tune in on Roxy and His Gang, using WCTS IS a transfer point. Ha. Ha, and q few tec-hees for good measure. Eo&y's announcements sounded e3m"thjng like this; And now Chang -5oom- -crashj from the Capitol Th"a'"r, New Cbang- boom- sock) orchestra Cr1ttlc-bo-o-o-m)." :" En'ig&t"ning 10 say the least. We IearI ahou. onc-haIf Of an orches- tra -'tm1ar, but the percentage was great d4a. lower on the other nGmbars
 Striving Nain.y 10 secure something .o- taIs eo.umn so that we wouldn't aa"o 'o sf1rye to death today, we sought out WBZ, and even that sta ron was heard disjointcdly. A yio- .in soiJ came through in little pieces, -"oHnf up into small particles and aar,"i into our face, and We finally turned of the set in disgust and norufcation.
 Here's where ,he literary part
 )'nes in. Have you folks ever read Paradise" by-now let's think w-H, r'r don't remember the author .1' 'he books good one. It's all
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WRAp-Tort WortIi-G

9;5o D, m-Mrs J, W. Griffin, pi-
 anis,. ll:S0 ?. m,--Ward's Trail Blazers a. m.--Talace theater orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MIp-philaIIClnhia-50G

| D. m -~ Weather forecast 6;a5 r. m.--Hotol x. James orch. 6.45 ?. n.-M Market reports, : ?, n,--Unc'e Wip's bedtime story.
 "Care cf Bibles in Summertime,
 talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
KTHs-Hot sprlngs-a7A

10;40 p. m,-Arlington hotel orch, II p, m,-Cono AL negro dialect
 songs and stories
 11;20 D. m,--Arlngton orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

?. n m-Dinner music. z ?. 1n.-Same as WEAF- Io ? m.-De.rOi: News ornn,s'ra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WJAR-rrovidcncc--3Os
WAHG--Richmond HilI-3is

I:la '. m Berry Spring dance hour 2 T, n.- Same aS WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
NGBS--New Nork-3f6
WFBH-Ncw YOrk-2T3

< ). m.-Uncle Gecboa. C.G0 ?. m.-Allalin dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

II ?, m.- Eialto thcatcr orchestra. '1:lo ?. n1.-Amcrcan Legion pro.
 gam,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MSAI-inctnnati-2oR

? m--Can'a+a- Triumph cf
 David Il P. r.-Musirs' offering
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WTAR-ClcyPland-3Sg
MML=Detrnit--252

?. m.-Loow's State thcator pro gram
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WN-DctrOit-51j
NCAp-Wa>bingtoI,-4Ga

| '. n.-G0'dkette's cusaw .'. > 9. Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

ll ?, m Eight-In-Iine Entertain
 CTS. i2 m.-Kathcrine Anderson, soprano
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
NaTII--lJnrtfor,I---34S
MNAC-Rn.ton---2Sn

q. ii ?. No.--BascpaI scorrs. r. na-lIo'n. Bond Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
kSn-St. Iouis-5t5

l1:3o ?, m,-- State Normal School program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
kINT-Shrnan,loah-900
KTKX--Ha,tjnrs-osS

9;2o ?, m.-secd Company hired hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

2 5' 2 n1-Fsrm 'alk lo.59 ? m.-Hotsi Gayoso crcasstre
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
WSB-Atlanta-i2S
WGST-4tIanta-2T0

0 D, m.-Criterion Harmony Four. 12:45 ?. m.-Radiowl Entertainment
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
kGO--Nakland--2R1

l2 n,-~ Book chats; music; talks, . 70 j a, m.-Henry Halsteads orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MNiC-Memphis-tn

il ? m.-Four piano reoi'a)s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
NT\SI,Icin--30o
kOA--DCnVCr--3n3

9 ?. m.--Nn)a Olivia program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Here's where the literary part 5m4s in. Have you folks ever read Paradise" by,-now lets think w-N ''e don't remember the author. 1T 'he books a good one. It's all
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

lowe love that is quiet and patient
"a love that does not labor as ard
entity TO please me eye Of love with
legliaess-tut e love that contriges
little home comforts and sttentious 20
please a dear one and reward his
WEAKNESS.
One thing it IS vsl fsr a sensitive
girl to remember always s that wild
demonstrations OF love cannot be
forced. Love is thing Of .noods-aot
Of laws. A recognition of The big
principal of give and take--a spirit
of open mindedness in accepting DIFF
erence of opinion in all matters great
and small, and a big generousness in
forgetting words hastily spoken
these make up the lasting capital in
marriage that insure happiness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
City Tourist Park
Committee Call For
Another Cleanup Day

The success with which the Bear
tooth Boosters put over the cleanup
day at the Tourist Park recently calls
for another clean up day, to complete
the work in preparing for the summer
tourists. 1t is the aim Of the commit
tee in charge to get all the work
done before the large crowd, which is
anticipated motors to Red Lodge for
the Eagle convention.
The tourist park committee requests
that everyone who can, turn out Tues
day June 23rd and bring their shovels,
rakes, crow bars, picks etc. They also
ask that anyone who has a team,
wagons, dump boards, or trucks come
out and help, if they are not in use.
A free luncheon win be served at
noon to the volunteers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
.M25yGasrceA(D
Feeders desiring personal reply zfsN@gs .
hsa Flo. TN core Of this newspaper N7lyTf/A
Something Every Girl Should Know

not make for happy marriage. In
stead, it makes marriage an extreme
ly precarious adventure. Small, in
consequential incidents, which normal
persons regard as trivial, are magni-
fed by idealists to huge proportions,
and the idealist is unhappy accord
ingly.
Unfortunate for the present day
lovers, poets and novelists have set an
impossible idealistic and romantic
standard for measuring love. Accord
ing to them, man in love is affected
with chills and thrills--he trembles at
the sound of her approaching foot
steps-he is ready to kill himself at
the mere being parted from his beloved
one-he is loud and noisy in his pro-
testations of love. Now, no really
sane, well-balanced man ever exper-
fences all of these symptoms. They
are ridiculous. and no oue but an ideal
list would expect it. There may be a
few signs of wild. passionate love be-
fore marriage, but after marriage it
quiets down, quite normally, like a
still deep river, moving silently along
so silently that one might think that
love is dead. But it isn't. 1t IS a new
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
NEW POLLARD MAY
BE OPENED SOON

The remodeling and renovating Of
the rooms of the new Pollard has pro-
crossed to such an extent that it will
probably be possible to open at least
a portion of the hotel for business Sat
urday or Sunday Mr.. T. F. Pollard
states that the furniture has arrived
and all is in readiness, except the COM
pletion of some of the rooms. He is
to be congratulated upon the excellent
appearance Of the interior of the hotel,
as great change has been accomp-
lished in the short time since the Pol
lard closed. New cement steps and
other cement work at the entrance has
improved the exterior. The New Pol
lard will be appreciated by the towns
people, as we'll as by visitors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
Supt. of Sc ao0is
ColnpIates Visit

County Superintendent Of Schools.
Gail A. Boyd Ia completed her vis-
it to the schools 81 the county for this
term. All Of the schools Of the third
class district in the county were Wis
tied with the exception two in about
three and a half months. There we're
forty-nine schools in session in the
third class district.
According to Mss Boyd eighty-nine
teachers were employed. All the
schools have beer visited with the ex-
ception Of one summer school, that Of
Dry Head, and on account Of it being
almost inaccessible it will probably
not be visited.
Miss Boyd reported that schools
are generally in very good condition
and was highly pleased with the pro-
gress the children were making.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
Weekend Guests
At Richel Lodge

Quite number of Red Lodge people
were weekend guests at Richel Lodge
and in addition to those. quite num-
Der from town motored to the Lodge
for their Sunday dinner.
Among the out-of-town guests were
H. M. Allen, G. E. Smell, Judge o. F
Goddard of Billings and Judge H. ]
Miller Of Livingstone who spent Fri
day night there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Mcdonald, Mrs. and
Mrs. Pat Yeden, Miss B. Pence, Miss
Virginia Summers, Miss Nell e. Sum.
mers, Miss R. M. Runck and Mrs. A
Runch Of Billings were also registered
as week end guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
Scopes Trial
Continued from page u

sarily involve study only in public
schools. Parochial and sectarian and
private schools are still left as the IN
hampered media through which evolu-
ton or any other theory Of life or
conduct may be taught. Other contro-
versalists say this is not practicable
answer in that it would create mon
etary standard Of education. Were
evolution demonstrated or accepted as
the true principal Of life, then such
knowledge would be barred to the
poor: indeed they would be compelled
to learn only the story of Genesis,
correct or incorrect.
The crux of the argument appears
to hang on the natural right of the
human species to seek the truth, to be
informed on the thought of the world
and be given the liberty then to exer-
else their own judgment in the form
ing of opinions, and whether the Ten
nessee statute allows that right. This
applies to economies, to religion, to
history, indeed to all bases of human
knowledge, including the theory Of
evolution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
Go. Commissioners
Hold Brief Session

The county eo~,n ss'nncrs held q
brief special session Tuesday after
noon to approve the bond of w. P.
Roscoe in connection with the replac-
ing Of the bridge at Belfrys
The arbitration board, appointed
some time ago to report the amount
q damage on the German road, made
their report and fixed the sum at $3.50.
The commissioner accepted the report
and the same is on file in the sur
vevor's office.
Miss Gail A. Boyd, county super
intendent of schools, was granted a
leave of absence from the state for
ten DAYS commencing June 18th.
All of the commissioner were pres
ent at the meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Dear Miss Fio:-
| am not young grim fact,
am quite old enough to know my OWL
niind-but don't Not in this instance
at any rate. | vas 70 have been mar
red shis mons.lr but l lost my nerve,
and postponed the wedding indefinite
ly, because I am not sure chat / ought
. get married There is no doubt in
my mind thai love the man, but there
is big doubt in my mind as to
whether or not could make our mar
riage happy one.
{ ] am born idealist, and when look
around at the married couples | know,
| simply cannot see how I'd ever en-
dure matrimony. | am an extremely
sensitive person, and I'd never forgive
my husband if he spoke to me the way
| hear some husbands speaking to
their wives. | think he is inst about
perfect now, and when discover after
marriage that he is, after all, only
human, and that he has just as many
faulss as ! have, ! as1 afraid my love
viii t endure. Eow car De sure
that | VII be able To overcome my SEN
sitiveness after marriage? l sincere
ly want to. Please heip me. Doris.
Wei, Los, you nave one thing N
your savor-yoa really want to over
come your Exaggerated idoalism: And
if So~ nc " want t., YOU saa. i know
u ro.lin- il the wyrid chat VII do
It mosg iiesly shaa married. LIFE.
You speak Of your married friends
Do you think that they ever expected
to be able to laugh - .aeit husband
iuconsiderate maaaes u s. ea6ng. Mo-
On your life--they probably had just
the same illusions you now have, but
when they fouad that shey had to get
sgee they al. O. course, some
people are great deal more sensitive
than others, and i is harder for them
10 overlook their husbands faults.
Some OF chem develop into fearful,
whining wives, always bursting into
ears at unexpected moments, and
making their husbands their
miserable by con-
SANITY reminding them that she has
sensitive feelings, and should be treat
ID very gently.
In the majority of cases, though, the
woman develops into a sympathetic,
wife, and learns to
overlook her husbands shortcomings
ust as her husband learns to overlook
he faults he discovers in his wife-the
woman he thought so absolutely per-
ect--without one fault. AS matter
# fact, the man always has more IL
usions about the woman he is going
o marry than the girl has about the
nan. Few women believe that the man
The is going to marry is perfect.
Idealism is a fine thing. Without
t, life wouldn't be worth a great deal.
Iowever, exaggerated idoalism does
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Two Carbon county girls are men,
bers of the 1925 graduating class of
the Bozeman Deaconess hospital. The
girls are Miilicent Young Of BTidger
and Janet Northy formerly Of this
city. Commencement exercises for the
class started Sunday night with the
baccalaureate service. The commence
ment address will be delivered by
Charles M. Donaldson, former presi-
dent of Intermountain Union College.