davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
THE AMERICAN WOMAN's POSITION

Women are happier in America than anywhere else,
remarked Queen Marie of Rumania in addressing COM
pany of in ST. Louis She thought the reason was
that the of the country allowed the women ito do
their share"
Women obtain freer chance for self expression in
America than they do anywhere ese The old idea that
inferior and that the bossng of the world and
the community and the family to be done by the men,
still holds sway most of the human race Even in
Europe which is far advanced in civilization that idea
is still rather controlling influence.
American spirit does not tolerate that conception Ou,
principles of democracy go against it. When the fathers
said that all created free and equal they used
the word men not in its masculine sense but as applying
the whole of human beings They did not at that
time that this meant that and to have
equal rights but that logical deduction from the
principle they asserted
The experiences of country have tended to bring
about the equality of When the pioneers moved
out into lands, the women had to do at least half of
the work and perhaps more and the men knew it. They
that the could not be denied any chance for
development that they wanted
So for the first time in the ages of history the women
have in America chance to develop about they want
to- they prefer quiet home life they can have that
they want to go out in the world and contend equal
terms with men, they do that also Naturally devel
opment much at variance with the older ways Of civil
zaton is bound to create great changes and its effect
outlaws and customs will be far reaching than
anticipate at this time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
THANKSGIVING

As the season of the year approaches; when Thanks
giving day draws near the mind ntutvely reverts back
TO the incidents that have ranspred in the nation at large
and with each individually during the past year. for
which have to be abundanty thankful and to
offer up heartfelt praise to the given of every good and
perfect gift and for all the manifold blessings vouchsafed
to
In the list of blessings which we have enjoyed we
should be careful not to include those things which seemed
to meet with probation but which have caused more
or less and disappointment to Others Such prayers
return unto void.
Let us make this day of sincerity charity forgive
ness and understanding ever trying to prevent from in
duging IN spirit sacrilege by presuming to thank
most mercfu and just God for allowing us to triumph in
wal or peace at the expense and perhaps the miserable
downfall of other portions of the human family.
The fullest measure of happiness comes not from the
material pleasures Of life the food eat the clothes we
wear or the pleasures enjoy but the utter conentment
and peace that comes from knowing that we have made
some less fortunate individual happy On this day and
OCCASION particularly let plant our feet firmly upon the
Plymouth Rock of Christian Charity and broader spirit
of forebearance.
Thanksgiving may be made day of universal reioic-
ng 1t Webut fling to the four winds any petty or selfish
motives that generally accompany the business routine of
past days Let us rise to nobler aims and sublimer
heights and casting aside the tatered raiment of deceit
and sefrghteousness don the seamless cloak of compass
sion and love for all mankind = s~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
FUTURE DEMANDS
FOR METALS

A number of abstracts are publish
ed below taken from the address by
H. Foster Balm to the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers and Ameri-
can Mining Congress at Denver few
weeks ago. The address on future de-
mands for metals are interesting.
The last three paragraphs are state
ments made by J. F. Brophy of this
city. $50
In 1920, this country produced and
used onlNv5 pounds of pig iron per
capita; while in 1928, we produced and
used 800 pounds which was more than
twice the amount of 1908.
In the past Is years the worlds cop
per output was as much as in ITO
years before, and the demand made on
our reserves of other minerals has
correspondent.
In the United States the per capita
consumption of minerals has multi
piled 10 times in 40 years.
Since 1900,in rs years, we have
used more of our mineral resources,
than in all proceeding history.
In the hundred years from the close
of the Napoleonic Wars, to the. out
break of the World War, the white
population of the world increased
three-fold, but the output Of tin in
creased 26-fold. of copper 637fold,
of the mineral fuels 75-fold, lead and
zinc. showed corresponding increase.
One hundred years ago the alloys
of nickel, vanaduim, tungsten, mang-
nese, and chromium were only scien-
tific curiosities. Today it would be
hard to get along without large guam
titles of these alloys. sy
Due to quicker means of communi-
cations by books, papers, radios and
picture shows, the world is waking up,
and want, the same comfort and con-
veniences as Americans now enjoy; all
tof which calls for large consumption
of minerals.
"They say the Grow Indians would
be rich if they would only utilize their
resources, as they have about two mil
lion acres Of land for about 1900 In
dams i, e, 1888 acres per each.
If the rest of US in Montana were
classed as Indians, the same would be
said Of us, as we have about SO million
acres for about 600 thousand peope, j.
e, almost a quarter section for each
and every man, woman, child, and
/ missing link. ssifsa
In view of these and other factors
not herein mentioned, you may play
"show me-, knock all you want, but
don't bet any money that Cooke and
Castle and Grow Creek and all the
other old camps are going to play Rip
Van Wrinkle any longer"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

: r q
principal, and members of the faculty.
Miss Mary Hakala was selected as
one of the delegates but being unable
to go Vienna Wakkuri attended the
congress in her place.
Vienna Kortes gave her report of
the meeting to the students of the
high school in the assembly Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Glee Club made its first appear
ance at the assembly meeting, sing
ing two selections.
The commercial department of the
high school entertained the members
of the faculty and students of the, high
school at an old fashioned party Tues
day evening. The quadrill, Virginia
reel, and "broom dance were some
/, of the features of the evening The
girls brought attractive baskets
which were sold and furnished lunch
for the evening. Most of the girls
wore old-fashioned gowns and found
them rather cumbersome. The prize
for the best costume went to Sara
Brophy.
/ The tests for the six weeks are now
being given. In averaging up the
department for the different classes
it was found that the Sophomores had
the lowest average. 2'
Il y
The basketball game between Edgar
and Carbon was well attended Our
second team played a very fashy
game against Edgar's second team.
Our boys were little superior in
handling the ball and at the final
whistle the score resulted in ID to
in our favor.
The feature produced a great many
thrills, however the Town All Stars
with their heavy handicap proved too
skillful for the rolling Track Men
The score resulted in a touchdown by
Bob Scott and drop kick by A. w. T
Freakes, however George Thompson
received forward pass from Nc
Cleary, and successfully dropped ii
over the bar for the count of two.
The main event which resulted in a
score of 20 to 5 was all that could be
expected at this time Of the year
Our boys proved superior in all fea-
lures of the game, nevertheless this
does not give us true forecast of our
future because it is evident that the
Edgar boys were seriously off
The coach commented upon the pass
ing of his team but was little dis
appointed in their fast breaking and
quick out-of-bound plays. Much stress
will be placed upon these two features
! When asked who starred in the game
he replied "The whole team.
Fleming added more points to the
final score than any one of his team
mates and not only this but he played
a spectacular game throughout.
Toffer as usual gave everything that
was in him; his feinting and doging
along with his bullet like passes baf-
fled his opponents.
Dake took the game seriously, and
played a wonderful checking and pass
ing game. He also acted as captain
and piloted the team to an overwhelm-
ing victory. He has the fight but uses
it scrupulously.
TURF was seen many times with
head and shoulders above his oppon-
ents snatching the ball before it de-
scended within their reach. TURF is
heady guard, who is hard toubeat.
mic" Rapids, threw a barrage of
surprises to the public when he exc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Misses Vienna Kortes and Vien-
ma Wakkuri, seniors of the high
school, returned Sunday, from Boze-
man where they attended the annual
vocational conference for the girls
at the State College, as representa-
tives of the Carbon County High
School. The selections are made on
the basis of scholastic merit and ex-
-curricular activities. The selec-
tions were. made by the high school
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

that he did. 1t was his first game
The fans may look forward to see
mic" become clever player.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
ORDERS
INQUIRY into
KEYES' OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, Oct 5-CAP)-In-
vestigation of charges of misuse OF
county funds brought against Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes by five
members of the county board or SUI
lpervisors after Keyes had caused their
arrest together with three other offi-
,cials, was ordered today BY States
Attorney General T. s. Webb IN \
telephone conversation with j. w
Mailman, deputy in charge Of w. .
Los Angeles office.
+ Webb's action followed a telegram
sent him by members OF the board
Robert H Kirk, candidate for COR
poration commissioner put the crowd
in good humor in a brief but snappy
address. After few remarks in
which he stated that he, had never
taken life seriously, and was there
fore not taking his candidacy for the
office of corporation commissioner Sc
riously, Kirk stated that he realized
the real Importance of the office he
is seokina and, If elected, will be
kept so busy by his duties in it that
he will have time for little else
The various speakers were ablys in
5troduced by w. B. Crowell,. who acted
as chairman. Others on the stage
besides theE speakers were Jacob.
Scheerer, candidate for supervisor;
E. j. Huxtables Mrs. Henderson, w.
H Meischer and Charles Cunningham,
chairman of the Cameron for sena-
tor club"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
ALL ARE INVITED TO WATCH TODAYS
CRUCIAL WORLD SERIES GAME ON THE
DISPA MAGNETIC PLAYER BOARD

Douglas baseball fans clearly dem
onstrated their interest and en-
thusiasm in the special service being
rendered by the Douglas Daily Dis
patch on the worlds series when they
waited patiently through the many
delays in Tuesdays game, caused by
rain in st. Louis, in the hope that
they would see the game finished OIL
the magnetic player board.
No newspaper in the United States
IS offering better or raore complete
service on the series than is the
Dispatch, and in many sections of the.
southwest newspapers in cities much
larger than DOUGLAS are simply main
tanning a score by innings, in some
cases augmented with a verbal de-
scription of the play.
It is interesting to note that tho
reaction of the fans seeing the games
played on the magnetic board is iden-
ical with the reaction of the spec.
tators at the eastern diamonds, as re-
lated by the Associated Press sports
writer in his play by play description.
In Tuesdays game when Ruth made
a single, the flash from the eastern
diamond stated that no; single
cheer rewarded his exploit. When the
play was executed. on the magnetic
board at the Dispatch office not a
sound was heard from the fans IN
the street.
AS the fans have by this time OBJ
served, it is even possible on the
magnetic board to duplicate the style
Of delivery of the various pitchers.
Slow balls, fast curves breaKs, vic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

His theprY Of the growth and devel-
opment of the cave peoples is borne
out in hrs discovery of a ruin which
he calls Juniper Cove Pueblo" within
few miles of Kayenta, Arizona, in
an exploring trip this summer.
The architecture of the ruin and the
pottery found within show traces of
the gradual development of the cave
pueblo people.
Juniper Cove Pueblo" is an inter
mediary stage between the two races
of people, each of whom lived in differ
ent types of shelter, but the connection
between the two is unmstakable," Dean
Cummings said
The cave people did not know the
art of making pottery, while the cliff
tribes did From the evidences Dean
Cummings and his party uncovered it
is seen that the cliff people developed
the art of basket making which comes
from the cave people and started the
making Of pottery.
Crude pottery of the simplest and
most awkward beginnings was found
in the ruin, while basketry was Of
peoples.
Dean Cummings has for a number
of years divided the early prehistoric
races of northern Arizona into the early
cave people and the house building or
pueblo peoples, but Until this summer
he has been unable, to establish the
connection between the two apparently
different races. According to some stu
dents of archaeology the cliff pueblo
race conquered the cave peoples, bring
ing in their own civilization, but this
theory is Blasted by Dean Cummings,
who shows the development of the
cave people into the more highly civil
lied cliff race.
Another important find made during
the summer was. that OF cliff ladder
in perfect preservation found in Calam-
fty ruin, about 80 miles northeast Of
by the university party. This,
is the second ladder in the possession
of. the university museum and is the
only exhibit of its Kind in the United
States, it is said.
The name Calamity ruin was siven1
the new find when it was discoveredI
that the pueblo had been abandoned
centuries ago when several large slabs
of rock had fallen from the wall over
head, crushing in the roof of two rooms
and killing four speople Four skel-,i
etons were found crushed beneath the,
rock. and debris, evidently this grue-'l
some accident caused the people of the.i
village to flee for their lives. The
pueblo during the intervening centuriesll
has never been entered by man untilI
Dean Cummings party located the
ruins. ytgeE
Two new cliff ruins in Nocki canyon
and one in Sagiacanyon were found anal
studied by the party Dean Cummings
was accompaniedyby John Hands. min-5i
ing man and student of archaeology.E
and Claibourne Lockett, Phoenix stu-I
dent at the university. i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

''No Breakfast Complete without
This Disbatch." l@@ ssa "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

OF supervisors asking appointment OF
special prosecutor to- nandie the
case against. Keyeslt
The district attorneys was arraigneo
informally today on the charges and
at his request, se:ting of the date for
his preliminary heating was post,
roned one week The charges against
Keyes are that he htrad Special prosi-
cutors in several cases, i1iotably tho
Norman Selby (Kid MCCOY and Chan.
ming Toilette trials and that he paid
$4,000 of his secret service funds tu
Sheriff William Traeger lor proni-
bition enforcement work, ,s
The charges against the five super
visors, the superintendents of the
county mechanical and park Depart
ments and the county, roaQ geommis
sioner include one count Of conspiracy.
three of preparing false fevidence and
n.ne of embezzlement. With the ex-
ception Of one count alleging tna,
county funds were advanced for am
option later purchased by the county,
the charges relate to properly ne-u Dy
officials near the county recreation
park and alleged to have been sur
veyed with county funds
Preliminary hearings of the eight
officials has been set for October 9.
Keyes said today that more tnan 20
Los Angeles attorneys have <voiun-
feered to act as defense counsel He
said, however, that he dill not eXpec.
to accept any Of the offers.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
K The Dispatch'S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
PUEBLO
RACE LIVED A
PEACEFUL LIFE
Especial to The Dispatch)

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (Tuc-
son), Oct, 5.-Instead of knocking their
squatty predecessors over the heads
with their stone hammers and building
new civilization upon the ruins of
the old, the cliff Pueblo race of north
ern Arizona completed and rounded out
the civilization begun by their ancest
ors-the cave people.
This is the conclusion reached by
Director Byron Cummings, professor Of
archaeology of the University of Ariz-
ona, following an expedition this sum-
mer in the land of bygone races IN.
the northern section of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
CHARGED WITH MURDER

BIsBEE, Oct 5--(AP9---John A. MUIR
ply was formally charged with caus-
ing the death of Edward Williams here
today when Frank Thomas, deputy
county attorney, filed a complaint
against the defendant, who has been
held in the city Jail since last satur
day night, when Williams suocumbed
to the effects of gunshot wounds re-
ceived during an alteration with Muir
ply. ss.gf.,. e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

BLANKETS, size 66xSO. In
fancy plaids. Extra C1 M Z
special price -------.--s lew
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

OMEN S. BLOoMERS, in
good shades, made of crepe,
cross bar and satin O. 10
cite, 2 pair for 1.VU
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

SILK AND RAYON HOSE,
very high grade quality. Full
Rayon to top, all good
shades. Special, Of no
pair -.-. ~ 4OVU
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
AsHuRsT TO SPEAK

PHOENIX, Oct. s. CAP) - Senator
Ashurst will be the principal speak er
on October IA at the third annual
/" Greater Arizona" banquet to be held
in connection with the main line .ceie-
bration, October Is, it was announced
today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

wire. iass 7sf
The fourth game of the series, belhe
played in st. Louis viii START At
l:3 p. M, central time, which VIII be
-12:30 D. m. in DOUGLAS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
sEEMAN REATs MURPHY

SEATTLE, Oct. ,5.-4 Pl--Solly, Sec
man, New York lightweight, won a
six-round decision over Larry Muir
phy. Los Angeles, in the main, eyen'
Of boxing program here tonight.
seeman weighed 1853 ana Murphy 1856.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Totals 90 Id0a
*Batted for Cochrane in 9th.
Poole in 9th.
Totalsl ~. ;.

Cleveland .......... OOU UUU UUU u I
Summary: Two-base hits, Simmons,
Speaker; sacrifices, Spurgeon CD;
double plays, J. Sewell (unassistedl !;
j. Sewell, Spurgeon and Burns; left
10: base on balls, off Grove 2; struck
out. bY Grove 5, by Smith 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
INDIANS BEAT
ATHLETICS 10
In II INNINGS
(By Dispatch A. p. wire>

CLEV VEI4AND, June 12.-With the
Indians and Athletics bathing as
though the worlds championship were
at stake, Cleveland today defeated
Philadelphia, l to o. in II innings in
one of the greatest pitching battles
in the American league this season.
Sherrod Smith, veteran of both the
National and American league and the
World war, outpitched Lefty Grove,
phenomenal pitching ace of the Ath-
letics Neither team scored in the
first 10 innings. In fact, Simmons
was the only Philadelphia player to
reach second, and he turned the trick
twice. On the other hand, Cleveland,
gathering IL hits Of Grove, threatened
to score often, only to be turned by
virtue of Groves effective work with
men on the bases.
But after all his brilliant pitching
Grove finally weakened. Prior to the
11th inning he did not issue a pass.
In the 11th, however, he passed two.
Speaker and Myatt, with two outs,
and speaker scored from second base
while Jameson was beating out an
infield hit. Score:
PHILADELPHIA ABB. r. H. PO.A. F..
Bishop, 2b. .. % 2 0 8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
P. M. c. SWEEPS
POLO SERIES
With U. OF A.
(By Dispatch A. T. Wirel

CHESTER, Pa, June IL. = PENN
sylyania military college polo play
ers scored their third straight vic
tory over the University of Arizona
here today defeating the western
riders, 10 goals to 6.
Pennsylvania showed all around SUI
perior work both in ability to score
and in defending it's goal. Arizona
reached the height of her drive for
victory in the third chukker when
The western riders scored four goals
and came within one of tying the
Pennsylvanians.
The home team scored two goals
in the first chukker and were never
headed. Henry Childman, Arizona
was high scorer of the day, being
credited with five goals. Captain
Alvin Burt, Pennsylvania, led his
terminates with four
P. M. c.: Alvin Burt, 1; D. Jones
2; j. Whitehurst, 3; Elmer Putt, T.
Arizona: Harry Saunders, l.; j
Snider, 2; James Hearon, 3; Henry
Childman, 4.
Goals: Burt 4; Jones 8; Putt 4
Whitehurst /; Childman 5; Saunders
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Ell PASO BEATS
FORT BAYARD IN
CLOSE CONTEST

Ell Paso turned on the Fort Bay
ard Vets at the New Mexico city Sat
"urday and beat the former league
leaders in close contest by the
score of to 5.
Details on the game were not re-
ceived in this city last night, due
Ito the early closing of the telegraph
station at Fort Bayard. If the Vets
had trimmed the Giants yesterday
they would have gone into a tie for
first place with the -Juarez Indians,
as the latter team lost to the Bisbee
Bees. AS it was, the Indians contin-
ued in first place, one full game ahead
of the Vets.
In the three series being played
this weeks end, each of the teams has
taken a game; Chino, Juarez and
Fort Bayard all winning Friday and
douglas, Bishee and FL Paso each
winning on Saturday. This throws
the series in each case into a dead
lock which will be decided in eacn
of the three cities today by one team
in each case getting the best two
out of three games.
1t is believed that probably Alt
haus opposed Underhill ON the mound
at Fort Bayard Saturday.
'No Breakfast Complete Without
| The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Totals .....t...3 80 5 10 "a
*Batted for Hoyt in 7th.

st. Louis ......,.... 2UU IUl 2O#- s
Summary: Two-base hits, burst.
Paschal; three base hits, Sisler, Geh-.
ritices, Zachary, Dixon (2), McManus,.
Combs (2); double plays, Koenig ana
Gehrig; left on bases, New York 8, st.
Louis 8; base on balls, off Hoyt 3, Off
by Hoyt 4, by Zachary 5; hits, Off
Hoyt 10 in 6, off McQuaid l in q;
losing pitcher, Hoyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
sTENROOs WINS MARATHON.

MONTROSE, Mass, June 12.-Albin
Stenroos, Olympic marathon champion,
won a 1O-mile race here today over
a field including Clarence Demar and
Johnny Miles of Nova Scotia. Miles,
2N-year- old winner of last springs
Boston marathon, collapsed during
the last lap and was hurried to a
hospital. Stenroos' time was 54 MIN
utes, 47.4 seconds. Jimmy Henlgan
was second with 55:1O and Demar
fourth, finishing behind one of the
local handicappers.
"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
*Batted for Johnson In 9Th.
**Batted for Morrell in 8th.
#*#Batted for Tobin in 9th.

AUI wi WV Z
!, Summary: Two-base hits, Hume
field, Kamm; three-base hits, Judge;
stolen bases, Mostil, Hunnefleld, Stew
art; sacrifices, S. Harris, Hunnefield,
,Sheely, Bluege, Ruel; double plays.
Hunnefield to Morehart to Sheely; left
base on balls. off Blankenship g. off
Johnson JOIN 2, off Morrel l, off Marberry
II. off Edwards 1 struck out, bv John,
son A, by. Blankensship 8. by Morrell
in s. off Morrell 2 in 2, off Marberry
in 2, off Blankenship 6 in Z 1-3, OF
Edwards in l. 2-3; winning pitcher.
Marberry; losing pitcher, Edwards
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
EIGHT RECORDS
SET IN CHICAGO
COLLEGE MEET

CHICAGO, June 12-Eight new rec
ords. including a worlds intercollegl-
ate mark in the running high jump,
and other that may be world rec
ord for the mile run were established
today in the national collegiate track
and field championships. The attn
1etic stars of America, representing
e5 universities and colleges, partlci-
nated in the orgy of record breaking
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

.'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.