davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

are asleep. He knows his duty and
he does it, and Why Well, in order
that the worlds work may be done,
and our schools progress, Yea, in
order that civilization itself may not
go out in darkness and chaos come
again.
There now, we have an able, zeal
GUS City Superintendent, five earnest
and efficient School Principals, corps
Of loyal, capable, painstaking assis-
tants, about one thousand wide-awake
and studious pupils. careful, self
sacrificing, public spirited Board of
Education, three hard working, faith
full, dependable janitors, Mother the
acknowledged heroine and Dad the
angel child. Weigh the matter care
fully, give each of them due eonsid-
Grafton and full credit and then
answer The question, who is respon-
sihle?7'. no a-a8 GRE -
MOI yosa'te wrong, or at least you
are right only in part Listen, the
names of the ones who are most re-
sponsible for Red Lodge having what
its citizens confidently believe to be
the best or among the very best pub
lie schools in the state have not even
been mentioned as yet. They are MR..
EDUCATIONAL SENTIMENT and
his good wife UNITY OF PURPOSE
together with their stalwart son
EARNEST EFFORT and their beauti-
full little daughter COOPERATION.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

Continued from page one)
come the queens of American homes
and the bright faced, clear eyed boys
with their hearts full Of dreams and
their heads full of schemes and their
pockets full of strings and sings and
things. They brave the storm to be at
school on time with lessons well pre-
pared and they cannot be ignored
when this momentuous problem is up
for solution.
And then comes Mother, God bless
her. She it is that dresses little
Margaret's hair and sews new buttons
on little Willie's panties, who sees to
it that the children have nourishing
food and get started to school on time
neat and sanitary. She knows all
about the eight hour day. She works
two eight hour shifts in every twenty
four hours and she knows all about
recreation from change of type of
work rs she has dozen different
types of work, all steady jobs. She
knows all about fatigue points too
from constant practical experience.
She is true heroine Of everyday life
and 1t is her supreme pleasure to daily
toll and suffer for the ones she loves.
And last but not least comes that
other fair spirit known to the world
as Dad. Poor neglected, unsung and
unappreciated Dad. Nobody ever
praises Dad-but himself, and yet the
world would indeed be dreary place
without him and without his elevating
and enobling presence. Let him COM
init every one Of the seven cardinal
sins and he is still hero and we like
him. He worries and stews and
schemes and frets to keep the wolf
from the door, shoes on the children
and coal in the cellar and food in the
larder. In the wee small hours that
are given over to the bats and owls he
responds to the call Of the alarm
clock and while it is sixteen below in
his room, goes forth arrayed only in
his mighty to shovel coal into the
furnace like a stoker. He may stub
his toe on the door jamb in the dark
but no one hears him utter an oath as
Mother and the balance of the family
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
Notice to Sellers
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
upon demand of any stock inspector
or peace officer Of this state. All such
hides so purchased shall be submitted
for examination and inspection at any
time within ten days after purchase,
at the purchasers residence or place
of business, upon demand of any stock
inspector or peace officer Of this state,
Any person, firm or corporation who
shall fail to comply with the pro-
visions Of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished
as hereinafter provided. 1t being
expressly provided, that purchases OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

hides may be made in quantities ex-
ceeding ten in number, in one pur-
chase, from seller who is regularly
engaged in the slaughter of cattle, al
fixed place of business, who has al.
ready complied with the law regulat-
ing the slaughter Of cattle, without a
compliance with the foregoing pro-
vision of this section, if the seller shall
deliver to the purchaser copy of the
record Of the slaughter of the animals
from which said hides were taken and
none other.
Section 2. Any person firm or cor
poration purchasing such hides, who
shall wilfully or Intentionally falsi-
fly the bill Of sale covering such hides
shall be deemed guilty Of q misde-
meanor and shall b punished as here
matter provided.
Section 8. Any person, firm or
corporation who violates any of the
provisions to this Act, shall upon con-
viction thereof, be punished by 4 fine
Of not less than Twenty-Five Dollars,
nor more than Two Hundred Dollars,
or by Imprisonment in the county
jaa, for period of not less than ten
days nor more than sixty days. or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 4. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Approved March l, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
POULTRY DISPLAY
2ND WEEK IN JAN.


According to 0. ]. Salo and John
Simm, secretary and president of the
Carbon County Poultry Association,
plans are well under way for dis
play of poultry during the second
week of January.
The County Commissioners have APP
propriated 500 for the benefit Of the
association and the Beartooth Boost
ers Club have appropriated SIS for
the furtherance of the associations
work. The location Of the show and
the entries will be announced at a
later date.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03

DO not be knocker.
If you see that the city is moving
along nicely, feel good about it.
Help things along.
Shove a little.
Push. Try and secure some Of the
benefit yourself.
Do not stand around like a cadaver
Do not waste time feeling sore be-
cause some fellow has a httel more
sand and sense than you have.
Do a little hustling yourself.
If you can say good word say it
like prince. II you are full of bile
and disposed to say something mean,
keep your mouth closed.
Do not be knocker.
No man ever became rich and happy
minding anybody's business save his
own.
No man ever helped himself up per-
manently by knocking his neighbors
down. =
Give kind word. Givesit Iiberslly
1t will not cost cent, and you may
want one yourself some day.
You cannot afford it. 1t will not
pay. There is nothing in it.
If you want to throw something at
somebody--throw colonge, or roses.
Do not throw brickbats, or mud. If
you must kick-go behind the barn
and kick yourself. For if you feel
that way you are the man that needs
kicking.
But whatever you do, do not be a
knocker.
By watching the advertising col
umns of a newspaper we are enabled
to know the exact condition Of mer-
camille affairs and the general pros
perity or depression in the town where
that paper is published. We can sit
at our desk and pick out the live bust
ness towns and the dead towns. There
is no better index to town than its
paper it is a better criterion to go
by, and is considered so by sagacious
men, than photograph, it is the en-
terprise of the inhabitants and not the
size of the buildings that makes the
town. You may pick up paper and
read at glance, "We mean business"
or Were deader than stuffed bird"
as plain as though it was printed in
ten line plea and red ink across every
page.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
Ewes Apple Grows
on Tree in Ceylon


Ceylor--Among the many botani-
cal curosities here is fruit supposed
to bear the marks of Ewes teeth.
The tree on which itigrows is known
by the name of Forbidden Fruit or
Ewes Apple Tree.
The blossom is pleasantly scented.
and the fruit is orange in color OUT
side and deep crimson within. .sll
Each fruit has peculiar appear
ance of having piece bitten out Of
it. This popularity and the fact that
the fruit it poisonous have led to the
belief that 1t is the forbidden fruit of
the Garden Of Eden.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
James Brophy Made
9 Color Sergeant at
Military Academy

James r. Brophy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Brophy, has been appoint
ed to the non-commissoned office of
color sergeant in the the r.. o. T. G.
unit at the Wentworth Military Acad-
envy at Lexington, Missouri. Cadet
Brophy was one of ninety-four cadets
to receive training in the corps The
appointments we're based on military
training and experience, leadership,
character and scholarship.
James Brophy is senior In the
academy this year. He is attached to
Company A.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-03
DON'T BE A KNOCKER

If your neighbor is prosperous, let
him prosper.
Do not growl or grumble.
Say good word for him and let 1t
go at that.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Rummage Sale of
Sewing
Machines

Sewing Machines OF various
makes, taken in exchange for
new Domestics, will be cleared
out tomorrow at next to-noth-
ing prices. These have been
gone over thoroughly and put
in good running order. Only
8 in tie lot-so be early.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Odd Lots of Knit Underwear

Women's Mercerized Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, tight knee: Forest Mills"
brand; perfect quality. For TO-
mer $1.25 grade ............. SIC
Boys Notified Gray Fleeced
Union Suits, high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants; sizes to 10
years; perfect quality. S1.25 (A
grade. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OIC
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Women's Lightweight Cotton
Vests, with band top; sec 2So
onds of soc grade ...... ccC
Misses Lightweight FIeeced
Union Suits, high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, pants ankle length; sizes
to IL years; seconds of $1.00 20
grade. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c|S
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Rummage Lots of Flannels
Ginghanls and DOmestiCs

Ice yards 36-inch Shifting Ma
dras, Sc inches wide, white grounds
with neat woven colored %
stripes. Former 3ec grade. ~~C
So pieces F1eecedown Flannel, 50
inches wide, heavy fieeced quality,
neat printed designs. For IT,
mer 35c grade ............. ASS
I,6oo yards Gaze Marvel Tissue
Ginghams, 80 inches wide, with
rayon (fiber silk stripes) assorted
striped effects and plain shades;
fast colors. Former 49c %.
grade. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S~S
L45o yards Romper Cloth, 81
inches wide: light and dark
grounds, in checks, stripes and
plain colors; all war
ranted fast. Former 29c 10.
16 pieces Bathrobe Flannel, 50
inches wide, heavy reversible quail
ity; in good styles and COL AAa
ors.. Former 79c grade -. fC
Y pieces 27-inch Bathrobe FIan=
mel. good assortment of styles and
colors. Former sec grade. 90.
-At -.-..... .-.....
Evening star., 1925-02-01

I,500 yards of 36-inch Outing
FIanneIs, heavy reversible quality;
light grounds with neat colored
stripes. Former 29c grade. JQc
2,S00 yards 32-inch Dress Cling
hams; plaids, checks stripes and
plain colors; fine domestic To-
quality. Former $50 grade. ~
IS pieces 36-inch Comfort Cover
ing, printed designs; good assort-
ment of colorings. Former 7Sc
36-inch Percales, high-c un
quality: light grounds with printed
checks. stripes, dots and neat
figures. Former 25c grade. 1Qo
IS pieces 30-inch Bleached DOmet
Flannel, heavy fleeced quail Oho
itv. Former S5c grade. At
~ pieces 39-inch Cotton Crepe,
including Serpentine and other
high grade qualities; good assort-
ment of styles and color CCo
ings Former 35c grade. At ~C
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Single and Double Compacts, as
sorted styles. Regularly CSC 2Qc
and $l.00 each. At ..-. c|S
Lot of Imitation Ivory, Amber
and Tortoise Shell Articles, includ-
ing Puff Boxes. Trays, Hair Re
ceivers, Hairbrushes. Pin Cushions,
Trinket Boxes, Photo Frames, etc
Regularly sI00 and $3.50 20
SdtH. AT
Toilet Soaps, individual size
cakes, for guest room or hotel =
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Rummage Sale of Womens Footwear Toilet Goods Rnma9e
At &c

Assorted lot of Toilet Articles,
consisting of Perfume Walls and
Fancy Bottled Perfumes, assort-
ed odors. Superba Lilac Vege-
table Toilet Water, Tooth
brushes, bone or transparent
handles; Hand Scrubs, assorted
shapes; Hard Rubber Dressing
Combs, Antoinette Donnelly's
Lovely Skin Soap and Talcum
Powders, assorted makes and
kinds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

sooner one gets control Of the shaking
knees, the Quiyerlng voice. the hating
flow Of words. the better. The high
school course offers great many
4 chances for practice. and II I had an
opportunity once more to be on the
program at the debate, or at the Fri.
day afternoon exercises, or In the
class meetings, should use II even
II at first / should fail.
should learn TO play some ath.
letic game well, not only for the fun
and honor to be gained from such abll.
! lily, but for the lasting physical good
which It would be to me. Few things
bring more real pleasure and profit
than clean, healthy. out-of-door ath.
letie exercise Such exercise adds to
the numbeF OF ones friends, increases
ones physical powers. and develops
ones mental alertness. Real inter.
est and skin in athletic games is Of
more than passing benefit to a young
fellow Il becomes a permanent inter
est. ana later In life when the ten.
dency grows to ait at the desk or to
stick to the business, to grow fat and
overfed. to the neglect OF ones phys
ical health. the old habit draws one
out into the open air. renewa ones
youth. develops ones muscles and ban
Ishes Indigestion. The young man who
has developed In the high school
permanent interest Ia such healthy
sr.s.men - = ene.pslm hmmAA.maf m4afssxnnle.o
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL


TON, aged fourteen, Is just finish.
A lag the grammar school. and since
ne and are friends, often as we walk
down together he tells me his plans
for the future and. among these. what
ne intends doing N the high school.
These thoughts have set me 20 think
ang. and sometimes plan what /
should do n. Ike Tom. were 70 have
q chance once more 70 enter the high
school
I should not look so eagerly for
~'snaps" as / did then. know that
g. may seem foolish to work when one
can get out Of IL to take diiEieuit
course when one can get into an easy
enc but I have learned that II Is only
An doing hard things that we gain
strength. and Il is only Ia overcoming
alfAeulties that we learn to depend on
ourselves. The easy course may give
us creditss but II does not make us
strOAg On efhclent Even the thing
we dc not iike mag be Of the greatest
bamaflt 70 as II we will only have the
dissemination to carry it through.
Believe should not study NO
muchs but / should study harder.
learned little concentration and much
Of che time I prided myself / was
working when was only getting ready
60 woEk. or sinply holding q book In
Say hand while my thoughts were WOOL
gathering I should try to settle my
&sner 80 a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
FROM A PRISONER

Z A PRISONER in the federal
) n prison at Atlanta. Ca, asked
for writing material and a check
book bearing the name OF
Rhode Island bank. When the
guard handed them to him. he
sat down on his prison bunk and
wrote:
~American Legion Endowment
. Fund,
National Headquarters Ameri-
can Legion,
indianapolis. Ind.
Dear Comrades: herewith
enclose q check for $50 as my
contribution towards the celes-
tial fund that has been under
taken by the American Legion.
for the purpose that carries the
high ideals Of the noble work Of
the organization.
MAY ask you to kindly place
this small amount to the allotted
quota that Ia required from the
state OF Rhode Island organlxa-
tons OF the Americas Legion.
Il regret exceedingly. due to
my present position. cannot
give to roo my physical nssist-
ance for the success Of this
drive. but assure you OF my ain
cere good wishes and confidence
In your work. Your comrads,
etc
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
81, 900, O0O-MARK
HAS BEEN PASSED

At the conclusion OF the prelfmi
nary stages OF the active canvass FOL
the American Legion's $5.OO0.O00 en-
1owment fund for disabled veteran,
and orphans OF the World war, the
$1,000, 000-mark had been passed. &C
cording TO National Commander james
A. Drain Nine states had gone over
the top" completing their quotas. in
most cases with a substantial overxub-
vcriptiOn.
Kentucky was the first state 20 com
plete It's quota. oversubscribing II By
30 per cent. Tennessee and Arkansas
followed closely. The first Northern
state TO raise It's proportion Of the
fund was North Dakota South Da-
kota was not far behind. Other states
which completed their quotas In the
early stages OF the nationwide cam
paign were North Carolina. Utah and
Nevada.
Avon Park. Florida town with
population OF 800, claims to be the
only city In the country 10 have
trebled Its quota IN two hours. The
town raised $1.5O3 against q quota OF
S425 by noon OF the first day and
pushed on. A total OF s947 was sub
scribed IN the FIRST ten minutes.
George g. Baumgartner. Civil war
veteran OF Phoenix. Arlz.. sent In
check for S. he said he would send
that amount each month. The first
contribution at Tucson was from the
Associated Federal Students at the
University OF Arizona. who gave half
the funds in their treasury.
Attaches OF the United States Vet |
erans' bureau office at Minneapolis.
Mimi. pledged themselves to raise
$4,000. Patients and attaches at
the United States Veterans hospital.
No 90. az Excelsior Springs. Mo-. con-
tributed $3.50. Employees of the Den
yer (eolo.) Office of the veterans hu-
.eau pledged 1925 to the fund. every
,erson making a contribution.
votaw-Swank post No. 45S at Neoga.
H., raised It's quota In the face Of
many difficulties. This farming com.
1unity had been having hard times. A
'nnk had failed with a large loss
funds and supplies had been sent In
arge quantities to the victims OF the
errible tornado which struck just
outh OF the town last spring. But the
uota was raised.
Many governors are taking an ac-
I've part In the work for the fund
.mong those who have recently ac-
epted the Craftsmanship Of their state
are: Franklin 8. Billings.
ermont John ]. Blaine. Wisconsin;
lvln T. Fuller. Massachusetts,: Albert
Richie. Legionnaire. Maryland;
gorge s. Sllzer New Jersey, and Al
ed e. Smith. New York.
Former governors are also active In
lie work. Among those more recently
places on state committees
re-: Claiming Fl. Cox. Massachu-
tits; Frederick d. Gardner. Missouri;
arey Hardee. Florida; A. Fl. Longlno
ississIppi; Nathan L. Miller. New
ork: David 7. Walsh. Massachusetts:
harles s. whitman. New York.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
HOW TO SOLVE 4 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD
levin
word
dwhck nII
thc slack
Re n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
Che.
American
Legion

Copy for This Department Supplied b. thu
American Legion News ssrvics1
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Propaganda Problem"
 For League of Nations

New York, April Exchanges that the international council of women, which is to hold its quinquennial convention May 4 to 14, is to present a "'propaganda program" in which only one side of the league of na- tions question is to be given, were made public today ny Mrs. Sara l.. W. Coe, chairman of the club wom- ems protective committee.
 The charges were contained in an open letter from Mrs. Coe to Lady Aberdeen, who recently arrived in Washington from England as presi- dent of the international, council of women. Mrs. Coe requested that the organization change it's program to permit presentation of the other side of the argument
 We who are convinced" Mrs. Coe wrote, that the present covenant of the league of nations Is not a con- polling instrument for peace, but on the contrary certain to provoke wars, feel that it is unbecoming for group of foreigners to bring into our capital a two weeks convention which is completely and, solely a propaganda program"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Hughes Says He Is Not
 Entering Movie Field

New York, April 29.--Charles E. Hughes, just before his departure to- day for Bermuda on the steamship Fort Victoria, denied published re- port that he intended to lead inde- pendent motion picture producers in an impending fight against the larg- CT producers, organized as the Mo- tion Pictures Producers and Distrib- utors of America.
 That is the first I have heard of it." Mir. Hughes said. He declined to comment further and also refused toadiscuss international affairs, in cluding the election of Field Marshal von Hindenburg as president of Ger many.
 Mir. Hughes said he was going for a rest to Bermuda, where he will join Mrs. Hughes and their daughter, Elizabeth. He plans to return to New York late in May.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
.c'ity; Items

Joseph A. sankosi. through Nair X Nair, has sued Louis Sehnaidt for $S50. alleging fraud in loan. Con- stable George A. Stark has attached real estate belonging to the de- fendant.
 Victrolas. Pianos, Radio at Morans. -adVt.
 The Hartford praying band will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Bogue. 69 Arch street, at 7:A5 o'clock,
 Collegian dance, Worthy Hills or chestra of Hartford at Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday eve, April 29,-adv
 Richard L. Windsor of Indianap- oils Ind, is the guest of MT. and Mrs, A. w, Stipek of Winthrop street,
 Oh! Oswald, meet me at the Col legian dance. Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening April 29.-adv.
 The w. c. T. ', will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2S0 at the home of Mrs. Martin Earnest, 9S Sefton Drive.
 Home cooked luncheons. Crowell's. -adVt.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --adv,
 A phone call brings our represen- tative to you with awning samples, Eddy Awning GS Decorating Co. Tel. 13-4.-advt
 Certified Maine Seed Potatoes. l peck sacks. $3.5o. c. W. Lines Co., Tel. 691.-adT.
 Copies of the Herald for January 1, 1925 and February 6. 1925 wanted for our files.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
COLUMBUS A JEW
Such is Claim Of Untermyer Who Also Declares Expedition to New World Was Financed By Jew.

New York, April 29.--The loyalty of American Jews to their country was defended last night by Samuel Untermyer. president of the Pales- tine foundation fund at a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Astor In honor of Emanuel Neumann. retiring eX- ecutive secretary of the fund.
 Mir. Untermyer, replying to re- ports published that Professor Philip M. Brown of Princeton, had said American Jews were not loyal be- cause they were 'internationalists" stated that Professor Browns con- ception of tn. purpose of Zionism was "grotesqueIy ignorant and men daclous." He placed much of the blame for batting on the newspapers because such attacks he said, were always prominently fea- tured by the press.
 In speaking of the part of Jews in building the United States, MT. Un- termyer stated that "the weight of evidence is that Columbus was him. self a Jew" and that his first voy- age was financed not by Queen Isa' bella of Spain but by a Jew, Luis Dt ] Santagel.