davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-07

"Hair-G Groom" costs only few cents
. jar at any drugstore and makes
even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stay combed all day in any
style you like.
'Hair-Groom" is . dignified comb
ing cream which gives that natural
gloss and well-groomed effect to
your hair-that final touch to good
dress both in business and on social
Evening star., 1925-04-07
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President I.aak " alton League of America

TE gradually getting fear OF Nature There
N\ wild
ably hangovers from the when still contesting with
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Inside Golf
Ru ChaStnr uarto.
BY Chester Horton

For the medium upright swing.
which best fits the great mass ~ av-
ernge huxiness man golfers. take q
Evening star., 1925-04-07
NORTHERN A. C.. ROASTING
PAIR OF SPEEDY TEAMS

ORTHERN ATHLETIC CLUB base ball developing
strong teams that expected offer
the and unlimited classes
and Athletic Association this Summer.
Coached by Pop He last
Evening star., 1925-04-07
GOLF LIST IS RESTRICTED
FOR CHEVY CHASE EVENT

OWING to limit the list
wv has lead
to cut the number of players down reasonable figure
of be
to of the
Evening star., 1925-04-07

occasions.
"Hair.Groom' is
greaseless; also
helps grow thick,
heavy, lu r o u 3
: hair. Millions use
it! B e W are of
greasy, harmful
limitations.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

National Midgetx, who defeated
the Seminoles, 57 to -, are booking
contests with teams avera ging IL to
l3 years. Write Capt. Cannon at
1918 b street southeast.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

G. v. Coons. mt Lincoln 1880. Is
arranging games for the Live Wire
senior nine.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Henry Gfbbins In booking games
for the Washington Barracks
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
NOTICE In BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Montsna.
: In the matter of Roose Wickierak.
Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors OF Rose Wickierak
OF Red Lodge, in the County Of Car
bon, Montans, and District aforesaid:
Notice b Hereby Given that on the
18th day Of February, 1926, the said
Rose Wickierak was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of creditors will be held At my office,
in room 5, Midland National Bank
Building, In Billings, Montana, on the
4th day of March, A. d. 1925, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims,- appiont a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Febru.
Ary 21st, 1925.
HENRY A. FIRTH,
Referee In Bankruptcy, District No
liz.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Mrs. John Boyd sntsratined Rev.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
LUTHER NEWS NOTES

Herman Kuhl and VIM. Dell made
a business trip to Billings Friday, re-
turning Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Edwards is spending a
few days in Red Lodge with his son,
Harry Edwards.
Mr.. Matt Woodrow, of Red Lodge,
visited his father, who is making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Boggio.
Mrs. Francis Gaudino, of Palms,
Mont. visited her sitter, Mrs. Chas.
Boggio, for few days, returning to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Boggio accompanied her
sister to Red Lodge Saturday.
Wesley Hash and Willie Bellamy
motored with Silas Isam to Red Lodge
Saturday night, where they attended
= dance.
The young folks Of the community
enjoyed pleasant evening at fare.
we'll party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. HutselI.
Jim Mckinley has moved his family
TO the old Beck Ranch, now owned b.
John Hash.
Tom Stewart is moving his famil,
Ito the John M. Anderson ranch pre-
Iparing for spring work.
Harry 0bert and family motored t.
Luther Sunday, where they visited a
the home of Mrs. Harry Obert.
Martha and Jeanette Dell motores
out from Red Lodge Friday evening
to spend the week end with Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell
A large number of the farmers ii
this locality attended the Rosebus
Irrigation ditch hearing between con
structor J. S. Haley and State ans
Local boards, Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Don Britton made business trip Il
Red Lodge Wednesday.
Bertha Bum visited the week en-,
with friends at Washoe, returning
home Sunday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

at the Orville Burris home one day
last week.
Ned Russell motored to Roberts on
Saturday on business.
Hazel Ballard visited on Wednesday
with Mrs. Lucy Wanless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Plat
motored to Billings on business on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman De Vries and daughter
Ruth visited Wednesday at the Char
ley Huddleston home.
Al Rice was = caller at the Lee
Clark ranch on Wednesday.
Ed Gait was 4 caller at the Harry
Clark home Thursday.
Mr.. and Ars. Ed Hansen visited
Sunday At the VIM. Carr home in
Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
with silk braid.

Win Six Drdiu.
A street frock-very practical for
the business or the College girls de-
veIoped of Jeweltone. The frill down
the front is faced with contrasting
shade. The buttons down the front
give it an added air of tailored SIM
plicity and charm. 1t has new kick
pleat" at the side.
American Styles Here TO Stay
Another street frock-more elabor-
ate than the others--is designed OF
Amber Hello Charmen. 1t has an in
set vest and cuffs Of Frotkrepe in =
paler shade. The cuffs are shirred to
fit snugly around the wrist At first
glance, 1t has the appearance Of an
ensemble costume. 1t is, however,
merely q new version of the tunic
which was so popular all winter. The
slightly circular effect from the hips
down is shown to best advantage when
worn by the taller woman.
The range Of colors and the beau
tiful designs displayed prove in q
manner most convincing that Ameri-
can Style Creators and American Fab
ric Manufacturers are on a par with
those found anywhere, and that the
French influence of American trade
has been unwarranted. This display
first of its kind-was sponsored by the
National Garment Retailers Assoeia-
ton, and by exhibiting firmly estab-
lished a distinctive American school of
design in textile fabrics and in dress
modes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Mack Anderson motored to Red
Lodge on Monday.
f. L. Marvin. Of Joliet, was a caller
in this vicinity on Monday.
Arthur Cassidy, who has spent the
past month visiting at the A. G. An
derson home, returned to his home At
Warwick, N. Dakota on Friday.
Mrs. Kennedy has been on the sick
list for the past week.
DR.. Morgan, Of Roberts. was busi-
ness caller in this vicinity on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Boyd snteratined Rev.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

shown was the numerous fieeting
panels. One was never quite sure
when or where one of the floating
lengths would appear next. Some
times they are suspended from the
houlders-either at the front or
back--and at other times they appear
at the hip line. However, they are
shown as an addition to the straight
lines, and do not in any way tend to
obliterate the simple boyish lines of
last year. New and feminine touches
greatly enhance the charm of simple,
boyish models.
To be really smart, the sport cos
tune, which is absolutely indispens-
able to the well-dressed woman's
wardrobe, must be of utmost simple
ity of line and Of Improbable cut
and finish. One of the most detec-
table differences between the sport
costume of last Spring and this is
the absence of the brightly colored
sweater of last Spring. Instead, gay
little blouses or jumpers which fit
snugly--frequently with a high col
lar--are being shown.
Worsted ard Cashmere Rule
Sport Models
The number Of sport models pre-
scented in the lightweight worsted and
soft cashmere materials. both dresses
ard coats, would indicate that they
will lead the mode in sport materials
The most distinguishing Characters.
tic of the sport models shown was the
excellent quality and the fine texture
Of the materials used--aIl American
made.
There are new color treatments
not found in last Spring costumes This
coiors are soft and harmonious, how
ever, and may be worn without fear
by those women who must choose Their
hues with care.
The Ensemble Costume was pre-
scented In several very interesting
models. One model shown is devei.
oped of white Joseena. The dress Ii
made of yellow faillie and is trimmed
with an applique design of the white
Joseena. The coat is trimmed with
fox at the bottom and at the cuffs
which greatly heightens to advantag,
the effect Of lightness and gayety
Suspended from the shoulders quits
unexpected are panels of the yellow
faille.
Another Ensemble Costume is de
signed Of Moonstone Serapheem OF
toman. The bottom of the coat L
banded with two-tone platinum fox
The frock Is Of henna and grey Frost
krepe. 1t Is lavishly embroidered will
contrasting colors, The belt, tied q
the front, is decidedly new treat
ment.
I, One Of the coats. designed partic
! ularly for those who delight in rathe
bixxare models, IL developed of Whit
Jeweltone. 1t ia trimmed at the bot
tom with very wide band of Blacl
Monkey fur. 1t Is 4 strikingly indi
vidual model. and Paris could do n
better.
The Street Coat viii be Popular
\ The street coat which will prov
most popular from = standpoint 0
practically is developed Of Moon
stone Joseena. 1t is wrappy, elegan
model, with fur collar of Fox TIL
one large pocket is beautifully en-
broidered in gaily colored wool.
For the miss who is looking TO
something every different from tn
usual straight-line boyish frock, ther
is q street frock Of Commander Blu
1t has simulated Elton jacket over
waist-cat Of white pique. Two row
Of tiny gold buttons down the front {
the white pique waist-coat gives it
novel touch. The scalloped edges {
the jacket and the skirt are boun
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

Bud White was business caller at
Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Mr.. A. G. Bennett, Of Joliet, was
caller at the Kirkhsrt home on Tues
day.
Harry w. Gerlock, Jr., was a busi-
ness caller at Red Lodge between
trains on Thursday.
AL Rice motored to Red Lodge on
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. A. johnson visited relatives
at Red Lodge on Wednesday.
John Spackeen went to Billings on
Wednesday, where he will receive
medical treatment.
Miss Vern Rinker and baby were
callers at Bridger ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile spent
several days the past week at Billings.
The Ladies Aid met at the F. c.
Davis home on Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in tieing
quilts and At late hour pot luck
lunch was served. A large crowd was
present.
| Among thoss Who attended Masonic
lodge It JosIet - IhufD1ay evening
wsrs: WIN. Dunsnky, +. G. Schrump6.
Edgar Gruaa. 8. r. Wilson, A. G. An
.derssn and Maek Andsessn.
Mrs. D. r. Taylor and James Miller
motored to Red Lodge On Wednesday.
While there Mrs. Taylor had some
dental work done.
Mary Alice Taylor, who hrs spent
the past week At tho home Of her
grandparents At Red Lodge returned
to her home on Thursday.
frances Banta left on Friday even
ing for few days visit 1t the G. s.
Bants home 1t Billings.
w. H. Adamson. who has been
spending the winter 1T Billings, re-
turned to his ranch on Friday.
Mrs. John Boyd and daughter
J motored to Billings on Saturday to
|, shop and visit relatives and friends.
Earl Huddleston, who Is employed
near Billings, is spending few days
. at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
. Mrs. C. c. Huddleston.
Anna Mae Johnson, who is attend
ing school at Billings, spent the week
. end at the home Of her parents.
Howard johnson left on Monday
for Butte where he will visit relatives.
Mack and Donald Anderson motored
! to Billings on Saturday evening to at
tend the Basket Ball tournament.
Myrtle Dullenty entertained num-
Der of friends and neighbors at a
: dancing party at her home on Satur-
! day evening.
Joe Huddleston, who la employed ON
: the Big Ditch near Luther spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home Of his
) parents.
d Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Adams and chill
dren Of Laurie, spent Sunday at the
a A. G. Anderson home.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son Donald
r and Myrtle Cassidy visited At thu
Cammill home At Edgar on Sunday
8 afternoon.
nj Rev. Andrews, Of Billings, spoke n
the church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Davis wsr>
= callers At Bridger on Sunday.
IS Mr.. ard Mrs. Elmer Knight Of Bi
lings, were callers At the r. J. Davi,
4 home on Monday.
3 C. +. Wood, of Billings, was looking
y after BUSINESS interests In connection
with his ranch on Sunday.
q A number of people from this com
4 munity attended the sale at Edgar o.
Saturday.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Shorten wer
le business callers at Joliet on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Golf and Waite
1T Smidt motored to Billings on Frida,
Vera Morrison, Of Joliet was calle
err in this vicinity on Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
APE3 BEHIND THE SCENES AT FASHIONS
m(HWuL BEPOPULAR FOR SPRING WEAR
American Designers Use American Fabrics in a
Netable Display of the Newest Fashion Devel-
spments For Spring.
Written specially for The News
BY Emma Flo Wilson
Thru Autocaster Service

1925-Een had not contemplated the I'M
purchase Spring Clothes the clever woman
With fashions being presented for Spring and
Many February and March to choosing
t Spring and Summer clothes and because OF the advanced
the benefit of those who winter resorts it is not
will be exactly right when the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Whxx tie we'll dressed American
wu1an win wear this Spring and Sum-
xwx vns authoritively decreed at the
Anuexiesn Farbic and Fashion Show
k.a1 rersntly in New York. The pur-
Rsss Of this exhibit was primarily to
nAsw the superiority of American
nnde nnsterials and fashions. That
t1e new Spring styles will leave moth
snw 10 be desired-in color, fabric
md dezixn-was proven very conclus-
k~n1y.
An tho newest fashion developments
ww1 presented in a manner which
lnnxmn M doubt that American-made
Hnknrin1s and fashions are unsur-
$3.50 There were $50 models pres
smk~ mode for every styIe-from
H. yuukhful miss to the more ma
rwn1 natron-
Wnuuuunla Costumes Instead of Gown
Tia nc4iecabIe absence of after
nnsn frocAu would lead one to assume
HID til ensemble costume, which con-
m1uAn II coa4s which may be worn sep
annnilJ - with matching frock under
n1A, = 1ast taking the place of the
xn1Asszes aftsrnoon gown. Most Of
80 ss~fs ars slightly Jared.
0na in1ncssting feature in all models
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Andrews. of Billings, at dinner on
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
A Dirty Knock

Cynic: What do you think Of this
column Of humor you are now read
ing"
Diplomat: well, l would say that
anyone with fever blisters and cracked
lips could read it without fear OF
pain"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
COMETHING TO THINK
- ABOUT b. F. A. WALKER

they must not be persuaded to turn
back to the old disuse, or they will
never get an inch beyond the boundary
line that separates success from fall
ure.
In point of fact, mental inertia is
one of the most formidable obstruc-
tive and destructive forces with which
the world has to reckon.
1t creeps in upon the mind like a
thief in the night. 1t lures It's vic
tins to delightful hopes and danger
GUS illusions and later taunts them
for their lifeless incapacity.
Nor does mental inertia preach what
it practices. for in IFS deplorable work
it is ever alert in the pursuit of unsus-
pecting dupes, and never a moment
during tie fleeting years of time does
it discontinue to dethrone and destroy
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate3
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
MENTAL INERTIA

TT is the fine solid sort of man or
A woman, who by power or will alore
can overcome the various imps or iner-
tia which habitually cross his or her
path, or stand on the highway of life
like common bandit and shout out !:
"Stand up and deliverP
It matters not what course we may
be pursuing in business or among pro-
fessional callings, we are pretty sure
at some time or another to come face
to face with this form of suggishness
and drag along for days and days I'M
der its strange spell in spite of all tn"
energy we can summon or all the good
intentions we can muster to help Us
out of our difficulty. And when we
finally emerge from the torpor, we
realize that we have been in the
clutches of an inertia that had slowed
us down and frightened us until we
were not our normal selves.
There is always In such state IS
this, the nice critical moment of find
ing our bearings, breaking the heav7
letters and regalning again our old
time vitality and aggressiveness.
From timidity to boldness Is but a
short jump, but the man or woman
who can make the leap, confident in
his or her strength, is certain to land
on solid ground. ready to fight the
way to victory.
Those dull. blunt and passive per-
sons whose mental faculties function
slowly from habit can in little while
by well-directed, persistent effort be-
come forcible, active and energetic.
But when they once set their faces
toward an active life of usefulness
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
is 1T WASHBURNE? ?

IT. HE Washburne family, which is
= one of the finest in New England,
traces descent to John Washburne
who settled In Duxbury, Mass, in
1851. He was a member Of an old
English family that derived its name
from Washbourne, County Worcester.
Washbourne gave the name to this
family and Vas the seat of the family
until 1882 The earliest mention to
one of the name dates from the reign
of Edward I when a Walter de Vase
burne was mentioned.
There was an Israel Washburne of
this family who served valiantly in
the Revolution, a Benjamin Wash
burne, born in 1916, who was secre-
tary of state, and Israel Washburne,
his brother. who was governor of
Maine. Cadwallader Golden Wash
burne was a member of congress, ma
jor general in the Civil war and later
a prominent -four manufacturer. His
brother was Elihu Benjamin Wash
burne, member of congress, secretary
of state, and minister to France. He
was the only foreign representative
who remained In Paris through both
the siege and commune period.
BORIE-Thls is a name of French
origin. Adolph E. Borie, born in 1909.
was the son of John Borie, a French
man.
RUFFIN-This name is an old name
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

Two boards of coins were brought
to light by an expedition excavating
on the sale of ancient Karanis, in the
Fayoum Both boards belong to the
period of the Roman empire. One was
found In an earthen jar which con-
tanned 1.185 well-preserved small
coins of the sort known as minimi.
They date about the end of the Fourth
century, and large number bear the
names of Theodoslus and Arcadius.
The second hoard was found in the
sand under hole In the floor. In com
prises 816 coins in exceptionally fine
condition. These are dated in the
Second and Third centuries, from Mar
Gus Aurelius to Maximinus.-Fa Family
Herald.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
u)HO SAID
"Graves tell the truth
scarce forty years"2

This expression of Sir Thomas
4 Browne, the celebrated English
physician and writer, Is decidedly open
to question. Every reader can cite in
stances where graves have failed to
tell the truth in considerably shorter
period than 40 years. In fact, 1t is
safe to say that in many cases graves
fail to tell the truth at all. Death
and the grave often serve to magnify
the good traits of person and raise
him to pinnacle of perfection in the
eyes of the living that he could never
have attained in life.
Sir Thomas Browne, however, was a
man whose greatness has grown with
the years. While the people of his
own day did not appreciate his con-
tributions to the knowledge of the
world, succeeding generations have
appreciated them and today he is re-
garded in his true light, as benefac-
tor Of humanity.
Sir Thomas was the author Of a
work, "Pseudodoxia Epidemica," or a
Treatise on Vulgar Errors" in which
he scored numerically the supersti-
tions and errors that were popular re-
garding the science of medicine. In
this work he did great good, and it
is safe to say his right to fame rests
largely on this one book.
1t Is strange thing, however, that
despite the fact he wrote extensively
on vulgar errors" he was himself a
believer in alchemy, witchcraft, and
astrology To him, by some unknown
magic process, base metals could be
turned to gold; certain persons were
endowed with the powers of second
sight and mysticism and the stars, If
read Alright, could foretell the destiny
of man.
The works of Sir Thomas Browne
earned him high place among the
learned men of his day and he con-
Quoted a voluminous correspondence
with other noted men In England and
on the continent. In 1865 he was
made an honorary member of the Col
lege of Physicians, and in 1871 he was
knighted by Charles ii. Sir Thomas
was born in London in 1905, and his
death occurred in Norwich in 1852
Wayne D. McMurray.
(@ by Georse Matthew Ad&ms)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
THE CHILDREN
COME
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

TRUTH moves but slowly, but II
a moves.
1t takes a century Of thought
Before the race a thing approves
That In a moment might be wrought.
The hearts of women long ago
Knew war was wrong and war show,
But men have stilled the mothers
groan
With horns little louder blown.
But now I hear another tread,
Another generation nears.
Truth moves but slowly, but ahead.
The world is tired of making tears.
We thought us wise, yet into war
The sad world Numbered as before.
With grief again the world is dumb.
But there is nope; The children
come!
10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
Your Last Name


in North Carolina, and was undoubt-
eddy Of French origin. In England the
name Rufine was introduced by Dr.
James Rufine, q student of Leyden in
1911. He went to England because
of his Protestant beliefs after the
revocation of the Edict of Nantes. He
married Elizabeth Young and founded
the Rufne family in Suffolk county.
England. The founder of the Ameri-
can Ruffin family may have been akin
to this family whose name is spelled
Rufine In England.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

The young lady across the way
says their coal dealer seems to be sucl
a nice man and she is sure every tor
he sells contains the full 1900 pounds
"a BY Mcclure Newspaper sypdieasa)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

Horizontal.
IA narration
SAN unburnt brick dried I'm the sun
9-Needy 1O-Finish
IA ditch running around n castle
I4~-COnsumed 15-Apnrt
IA black bird of the cuckoo family
1S-Steam ship
10--Every one of %O-TO tear
2x-SenfOr (abbr.)
pa woody perennial
24--A fastening implement
20-Delighted
2S-Takes feIOniOusly
3O-Part of the verb Ito be"
3I--A prefix meaning "tWO"
32-DecInres
36-To reduce TO a lower grade, as in
school
4O-TO fall I'm drops
41-End 42-Whfle
"A measure, as of cloth
46-SIck 40--Outer Garb (init.)
47--TO compensate
4O--WaIks with "a limp
b1--A night bird
52--something connected with winter
B4--Summit
5b-OppOsed to "awenther"
60--RemSves the dust from
GA measure of length (piuraD
Vertical.
J--HabituaI drunkards
Part OF the foot
s-hIther 4--screamed
6-DecOrates
Ga mystic syllable used by the
Hindus
IA round feather scarf
Strings forth
9--Any soft mixture OF composition
IA negative
I3-AutOmObiIe accessories
15-OppOsed to "nwenther"
I9-An authoritative sanction