davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09
READ YOUR NEWSPAPER TO GET
THE TRUTHSAYS COLLEGE PROFESSOR
Prof. Joe AshlOck of the Journalism Department
of the State College of Washington Tells Over
Radio in Interesting Speech "How to Read
Your Newspaper For Best Results"

fascinating murder, and Gump, and sit
down camly and studiously to read
something that is opposed to our
views, worse still may explode COM
pletely and show the utter fallacy Of
our ideas. 1t takes not only effort
but fine sort of courage to do this.
Papers Not TO Blame
"The newspapers are not to blame
if | prefer to read things that shock
me, or entertain me, or agree exactly
with my own blind prejudices and an
cestral traditions. Twice daily there
comes to my door, all printed ready
for me to read, the news of the world.
Whether read, what read, or how !
read is my own personal affair The
publisher nny not COMPEL me. The
he can do is to give me the paper.
III choose to read with care,
equently matter against my own
views and inclinations, can get the
truth from the newspaper that is left
at my doorway. Ny particular paper
may have it's own personal bias; but
another paper may easily be found
that will have the opposite bias. Be-
stween these two the whole truth will
be found.
"And there are many great news
papers, one or several within reach of
every man or woman in the land, that
every day give the news and the truth
fully, fearlessly, without coloring Of
fact.
Newspaper publishers are in real
ity merchants of news and informa-
tion. Any publisher knows that his
merchandise must be truthful. Alb
soIutely, TRUTH is the only COM
modify in newspaper people will
buy. whether in news columns, ed
itorials, or nj the advertising. Ii
the news is untrue, people will
quit buying the paper for exactly
the same reason they quit buying gro
ceries that are bad. Common busi-
ness sense, if not morals or religion,
compels the news merchant to publish
truthful news.
"Our newspapers can be made better
than they are today, and no doubt
they will be. But making papers bet
ter win help little unless most Of us
put more effort into our newspaper
reading We may pass with a glance
much of the big sensational news of
the day. We should read studiously
the information found in news column
and editorial, and if we find it is
opposed TO our own personal beliefs
we should study it all the more. 1t is
we'll to compare the view or policy OF
our favorite paper with the views Of
the paper we do not like so well.
"Hunt for the truth. In deciding
what is truth, do as the wise jurymar
should do--cast aside prejudice and
decide on evidence: To the one who
reads this way the newspapers offer
a great service"
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

When the colored couple were being
married and the clergyman read the
words, "love honor and obey" the
bridegroom interrupted:
"Read. dat ag'in, parson; read dat
oncet mo-, SOS de lady kin ketch de
soIemnity OBJ de meanin'. Use been
married befo'."
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09
AS Man to Man

"Your wife says youhaye her terror
ized."
Honest, Judge"
II do not ask you in my official ca
pacity, but it's as man to man. Do
you understand 2"
eyes, your honor
What's your secret? 2"
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09
Creek
Items.

The prizes were given by the several
lodges Friday evening to the three pu-
pills of the local high school writing
the best essays on ''Our Constitution
and American Plan of Government"
Dave Murray, Jr.. won the first prizeI
Letitia Turnbull, second prize; and
Jean Martin, third prize. The fol-
lowing program was given Friday
evening at Lodge Temple Hall at the
presentation Of the medals:
Vocal solo, Winnifred Tillman.
Reading, Letitia Turnbull.
Piano solo, Jean Martin.
Reading, Third Prize Essay, Jean
Martin.
Vocal Duet, Martha and jeanette Dell
Reading, Second Prize Essay, Letitia
Turnhull
Piano duct, Jaaette Murray and Har-
vey Graham.
Reading, First Prize Essay, Dave
Murray.
Presentation of Medals and Books, j
Harry Wright.
The winner Of first prize received
a solid gold mdeal; the second prize
was a brushed gold medal; and the
third prize was bronze medal. Each
of the winners were also presented
with copy of Brice's History of the
Commonwealth. The medals werg
given by the Odd Fellows, Knights Of
pythias and the Masons. Following
The program a dance was enjoyed BY
all until midnight.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

City election was held here in the
different wards Monday. The can
didates and their votes were as fol-
lows:
first Ward:-
Louis Sasich-35.
Frank Sconfenza-l4.
Second Ward
Mary Irvin-2l.
Marinshek-
Third Ward:-
Adam Wakenshaw-10
Dave Murray "a.
Mrs. Schrine, Of Chance, was a
guest OF Mrs. Henry Drepps the past
week.
Il p Camp and family motored to
Belfyy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T. II. Gader motored
to Billings Thursday returning tho
following day.
Mr. and Mrs Nick Rudoloyich left
Wednesday for Butte where they ex-
poet to make their future home.
The home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Garvin
Pollock was burned to the ground Sat-
urday evening. The Pollock family
had recently moved to Red Lodge and
Mr.. Pollock was using the house as
bachelor quarters. II was covered by
Insurance.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sommerville
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0'Neil motored
10 Bridger Sunday.
Mcsdames McNeish, O'Neil, Som
merville and Dougherty were shop
pers in Red Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Hamrick were
callers in Red Lodge Thursday even
ing.
James Plunkett was business cal
Ter in town Thursday.
Sheriff John Albert was in town
on business Friday.
Mrs. Les Soulsby entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at a fudge party.
The guests were Mrs. Mary Thomas
and the Misses Jean Mcneil, Annie
Stermitz and Annie Thompson.
Mrs. Luke Muller who has been in
the Billings hospital the past tive
weeks was able to return home Satur-
day.
r f. Richardson. Alex Hawthorne
and George Stewart were fishing Sun
LAY on the Little Rocky.
N. V. Kane was in Red Lodge on
business Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. B. Pay were here
Monday from Red Lodge.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meinecke, Of
Billings, was here on business Mon
day
John Chesarek and Nestor Gents
motored to Belfry Sunday.
Charles Golob and Martin Kane
were in Red Lodge on business Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarsich and
Mrs. Chrisman motored to Billings
Thursday on business.
Mrs. C. P. Hamrick was dinner
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs. J
G. F. Seigfriedt Monday evening.
Jim Emmett, of Bridger, was bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Richardson ans
MIR. and Mrs. r. Lord motored to Bill
lings Wednesday returning the SAINT
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. S. M. Arvin, Mrs. H
B. Camp and Miss Alta Gosnell wer
| shoppers in Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Kokat and Mrs. Haver
land of Belfry were visitors here Fri
day.
Mrs. Emil Anderson left Wednesda,
, for Thermopolis where she will remail
for some time receiving medical treat
ment.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Marsenich lef
, Saturday for Butte where they expec
/ to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald wer
! visitors in Washoe Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Reid and Georg
Reid were shoppers in Red Lodge Q
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pierce, of Lily
ingston, were guests at the Gardne
/ home Wednesday and Thursday.
! Phil and Fred Gardner returne
Wednesday from Livingston and othe
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

day afternoon, the two candidates be-
ing George Mcneil and j. C. Forney.
Mr.. Mcneil received more than a
winning majority.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Woman's Club was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Barbara
Mcdonald, Mrs. Ed Beall presiding.
Mrs. Henry Rae. Jr., became a mem
Der. Following the business meeting
delicious supper was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Barbara Mcdonald,
Miss Barbara Mcdonald and Mrs. H.
0. Wright. Covers We're laid for
thirty members and friends A stunt
program finished the entertainment,
each member eontributing to the pro-
gram.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mrs. Les Soulsby and Joe Soulsby
left Saturday for American Falls,
Idaho, where they expect to remain
during the summer months.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09
Insure Today--Be Safe
Tomorrow

Insurance guarantees protection.
Now is the time to secure it.
Some other time is gamble.
Utilize the advantage to day
Remove the danger of worry and
Enjoy the feeling of safety.
Tomorrow, it is said, never comes.
Opportunity has present value.
Drive good bargain with yourself.
Ask your Agent or Broker to call and
You will benefit by his advice
Apply the remedy at hand and
Neither fire nor flood can harm you.
Decision may save you money.
Be safe rather than sorry.
Every day in the year.
Secure full protection at once as
Accidents are never far to seek.
Fortunate is he who is insured.
Everybody trusts provident man.
SEE @. III. p. SHELLEY
Call at the News office or phone 8.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Little Betty Stymasel entertained a
number of her friends Saturday after
noon in honor of her birthday. The
afternoon was spent playing games
followed by a delicious lunch. The
guests were Mabel Cameron, Joyce
Phillips, Peggy and Kathleen 0'Neil,
June Anderson, Marie Beall, NARROW
Williams, Mary Frances Zylstra,
Doug las and James MeLuskie, Han
ahillips, Adolph S.enmasel and
yne honor Eacst.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

The girls Sunday chaol class en-
tertained the boys class at an Aprils
Fool party Saturday evening at. the
high school gymnasium. The evening
WAS spent playing games followed by
a delicious lunch. Those attending
were Eva Reed, Helen Forney, Mar
garet Hamilton, Gladys Newly, Anna
Maude Babcock, Jean Pryde, Gwen
Irvine, Jeanette Young, Madeline
Becklin, Anna HASTE, Margaret Nc
,Kee, Catherine Bowman, win Pryde,
William Ricketts,, William Babcock,
Louis Sasich, Norval Besinque, Vim
cent Besinque, Arthur Brown, Orren
Byrnes, Whitney Wright, Stanley r.
vine, James Murray, Glen Woodland,
Woodrow Mikesell, Guy Foster, Robert
Murray, Glen Woodland, Woodrow
Mikesell Guy Foster, Robert Murray,
John Van, Charles Bastin, William
Dempster, James Hawthorne, Everett
Hawthorne, Dean Forney and William
Hastie.
Mrs. Leila Mcdonald, Mrs. Howell
McKinnon, William Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Hardy. Mrs. Dougherty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sasich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Dave Haw-
thorne, John Williams. Mrs. Ann Sc
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane, Nell
Joe Joyce, Mrs. JOHN Kane, Nell
Kane, and M. Kane were among those
who attended the funeral Of Mrs. w.
Pollari, Of Red Lodge, Friday morn
ing. Mrs. pollari, until her marriage
was Miss Irene Fleming and spent
a number Of her years in the vicinity
of Bearcreek. She had host Of
friends here who will mourn her death
Mr.. and Mrs. Beraine Williams have
been visiting for several days at the
home of friends in Reeds Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeish motored
to Billings Wednesday returning on
Friday.
Tom Freeman, Harry Zylstra, and
Bill Freeman, Jr., were fishing in
Clarks Fork Canyon over the week
end.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Hale Kiichli, of Billings, was at
tending to business here Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Carl Rolf, Of Billings was here a
short while Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

The regular meeting of the Washoe
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09
points.

points.
Carl Rolf, of Billings was here
short while Friday.
Mrs. Les Soulsby and Joe Soulsby
left Saturday for American Falls,
Idaho, where they expect to remain
during the summer months.
Hale Kichli, Of Billings, was at
tending to business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Keyes, Of Red
Lodge were visiting with friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jesse Dell and George Mhssick
were in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and the
Misses Anne Lundberg, Genevieve
Darlington and Catherine Doughty
we're shoppers in Red Lodge Saturday.
Harold Bolton, Billy Alexander,
Jsmes Shepard and Howard Freeman
went fishing Friday returning Sun
day.
Miss Nell Kane had the misfortune
Saturday evening to fall and bruise
her eye and arm badly.
Mrs. r. l.. Lord is quite sick, suf-
fering with an attack Of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe North and Mrs
Maynard, Of Billings, were at the
lGardner home short while Sunday.
School election was held here Satur-
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Keyes, Of Red
Lodge were visiting with friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

James Plunkctt was a business cal
Ter in town Thursday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Tom Freeman, Harry Zylstra, and
Bill Freeman, Jr., were fishing in
Clarks Fork Canyon over the week
end.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

The local eighth grade debaters de-
feated Red Lodge and Roberts in a
double header here Thursday evening
at the high school gymnasium. This
was the last of series of triangular
debtes held this year. The final de-
cision was given by j. H. Gaiser, of
the Billings Polythecnic. The ques-
tion was, Resolved, That the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Water Way
Should be Constructed by the United
States and Canadian Governments. =
The Red Lodge team was composed
of Monica Plunkett, James Baxter and
Kauno Kallio. They debated against
Joe Yanchisin, Helen Forney and
James Murray, the local team de-
Tending the negative and won.
Another local team composed Of
Rachel Miller, Louis Sasich and Eva
Reed defended the negative against
the Roberts team and won. The local
teams will receive pennant as win
ners of the debating teams of the
county. Excellent interest has beer
shown by the pupils and it is planned
to make this an annual affair.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hamrick were
callers in Red Lodge Thursday even
ing.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

The many friends of James O'Neil
helped him to celebrate his birthday
Saturday evening at the Sommerville
home. The evening was spent in sing
ing and dancing, music being furn-
ished by Alexander and William Cam
cron and Dave Sommerville. Supper
was served at midnight, to Messrs.
and Mesdames James McNish, John
McNish, James Hunter, Abe McDon-
aid, Tom Semple, Thomas Freeman,
Dave Sommerville, James O'Neil, and
John Anderson, William Cameron and
Dan Mcdonald.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mcsdames McNeish, 0'Neil, Som
merville and Dougherty were shop
pers in Red Lodge Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sommerville
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0'Neil motored
10 Bridger Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Sheriff John Albert was in towr
on business Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeish motored
to Billings Wednesday returning on
Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

MFR. and Mrs. Beraine Williams have
been visiting for several days at the
home of friends in Reeds Point.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Mrs. Les Soulsby entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at fudge party,
The guests were Mrs Mary Thomas
and the Misses Jean Mcneil, Annie
Stermitz and Annie Thompson.
The Carbon County news., 1925-04-09

Phil and Fred Gardner returned
Wednesday from Livingston and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13

Of it's wards. So they if any indus
try which owes the Foundation
money begins to decline, a Founda-
ton director is named to straighten
the plant out, much as court re-
ceivers do in other cities. 1t is one
of the duties of a director to be
ready for such d call.
"One of the most interesting de-
velopments, not thought of when we
Incorporated, Is that INSCRIPTIONS
promoters cannot locate here and
bunk the people out of their money
by fraudulent stock scheme, y
said Ayres.
Wherever. he goes, they ask him,
We'll, what does the Foundation say
about your proposition and before
long he shows up at our offices to
find out. The Foundation has saved
the investors here hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars, although they know
nothing about it"
The Foundation originally bought
preferred stock in the companies 1t
brought to Louisville, out after TAX
ing a SAG, 5000 loss on ore. a change
was made and now first mortgage
securities, based on a valuation on
tangible assets only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
FAIR PROGRAM
is ANNOUNCED
Special Days Designated,
Extra Features.

z. J. Barker, secretary State
board of agriculture, today an
nounced the official program of the
Indiana State Fair which begins
Sept. I, and continues five days.
Monday is dedicated labor because
of Labor Day. James J. Davis, Sec
rotary Of labor, will speak at 10
a. m.
Governors Day will be Tuesday.
Mayors Day and Indianapolis Day
are the official designations for
Wednesday. Thursday will be
Farmers Day. Friday, civic social
and business clubs in Indiana will
be specially invited.
Every afternoon four Grand Cir
cult races are scheduled. Shake
speakere's Cleopatra" a fireworks
display will be given in the eve
nings. The horse show will be a
nightly feature in the coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
TROLLEY IN COLLISION

One man was slightly injured
about 4 a. m. today when an in
bound Brightwood street car col
lided with freight cars at Roosevelt
Ave. and the Belt Railroad. Fred
Destal, 1915 Ashland Ave, street car
motorman, said he applied the
brakes, but the tracks were slip
perry.
Wallie Andrews, IS, of 1850 Adams
St., a passenger, was taken home,
injured about the legs. The front
of the street car was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Get INDUSTRIES
FORGOUISVIL.LEI:
Continued From Page y

total sale being $1,024, 800" Ayres
& 80 The campaign was similar to
later Lii erty Loan drives, being con-
Quoted by teams and captains. There
was intense friendly competition be-
tween teams Of various business,
such as real estate men, lawyers,
doctors, wholesale manufacturers,
and so on.
Stock subscribers were to pay for
stock in semi-annual installments
over five years. Due to irresponsible
subscribers, the war, subscribers
moving away and other causes, only
S73,308.22 was actually paid at the
end ofthe five year period. The
corporation has made efforts to sell
stock, having a sufficient fund
Ayres said.
The campaign was conducted by
volunteers, no one getting a cent.
Total expenses of the incorporation
and stock sale was $500. the cost
Of printing subscription blanks, send
Ing kilograms, postage and clerical
hire. The newspapers assisted.
$4,000 Profit
Ayres has a suite OF offices and is
assisted by three clerks. Total ex-
penses of his office for 1924 was
about $4,000, which included his
own salary, and income from
dividends and interest was $4,000.
I'VE handle on the average one
proposition in this office each day"
he said. II would say SO of each 100
never get by me. If I approve a
proposition made by some manufac-
turer to move here, after complete
investigation of his business and his
own business reputation, it goes to
a committee of five directors.
IF this committee approves the
Exposition, the whole board takes
GFup. To get the approval of our
board ten directors must vote favor
ably. An investment by the Founda-
ton in an industry Is the best
credit recommendation a business
can have in this city"
OF tn fifty-four industries brought
in by the Foundation only twenty
have required financial assistance
from the corporation.
IF they can finance their own
moving and building, we encourage
it, said Ayres.
Just this week the Foundation will
sell SIS 900 of it's Government secur-
tiles to complete payment on fac
tory building for the Hoffman
Heater Company, which is moving
from Lorain, Ohio. The building
cost 100000. the company financing
most Of It,
Loans are repaid in semi-annual
installments. furnishing a revolving
fund to be put out again. Surplus
money is invested in Government
securities. After the deal this week
the Foundation will have $4,000 in
bonds on hand.
Elect Directors
Directors are elected each year for
three years. They are nominated by
the Board of Trade, although under
Kentucky laws, any stockholder may
vote for any other stockholder as
director.
A distinctive feature is that the
Foundation is empowered by charter
to keep supervise the business Of any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
PRICES WON'T BULGE
Shelbyville Dispensers Refuse Scent
Increase.

BIZ Times Sp~cidI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. 13.-
Back to normally" is the cry of
local soda dispensers. Efforts Of
local merchants to raise all 10-cent
and lucent drinks cents proved
futile today when some of the con-
fectioners refused to agree.
I'VE can't make nothing at the
present prices" is their cry.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
D''..'|NGS
SURVEY
HERE
Need Of Space Is Urgent, Y.
S. Department Heads
Tell smoot

Al widespread survey Of office
space in Government buildings
was ordered today BY the Public
Buildings Commission. following .
meeting in the office Of its chair
man, Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah.
The need for such q survey was
explained to the commission By
representatives of the State, War,
Interior and Commerce Depart
ments.
Congestion Serious
Congestion in the departments Is
serious, the commission was told
and 4 hardship viii be worked upon
the employees II conditions are not
remedied in the near future. Eff.
cheney also will suffer thereby. II
was stated.
More rooms are needed for work
OF the State Department, Assistant
Secretary OF State Wilbur j. Carr
told the commission. Some OF the
needed space now is being occupied
by the War Department. On this
other hand. the War Department
needs more room.
The Patent Office is outgrowinp
its present quarters In the Interior
Department Building. and must ex
pand, according to a report laid be
fore the commission. 1t was hoped
that additional office facilities
might be located in the present
building.
Relief on Mall Distant
Senator Smoot said that the com
mission was unable to discuss. with
any possibility OF early adjustment
immediate relief for the Govern
ment offices in the temporary build
ings on the Mall, where distress il
general during the summer.
isn't 1t possible to find room for
some of these offices elsewhere
Senator Smoot was asked.
why talk of finding room for
them" said the Senator, when
there isn't a square inch OF space
available In any Of the other de.
partments. see no prospect of
early relief"
Chairman Smoot indicated that
this problem, as well as others. would