davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
BUSY SEASON is
ANTICIPATED BY
DEMONSTRATORS

Miss Grace Carey, home demonstra-
tor, has been busily engaged with her
work in various parts of the county
during the past several days and looks
forward to a very busy season. That
she is doing good work and that her
efforts are proving effective and sat
isfactory is evidenced by the splendid
reports that are coming in from var
ious parts of the county, where she
holds meetings and conducts demon
STATIONS, and it is not too much to
say that the money being paid her is
well spent.
Last Monday evening she gave a
food demonstration at Bearcreek,
Tuesday evening she was at Joliet,
where she gave a Construction princi-
pie in the clothing project. Wednes-
day evening she gave a type pattern
demonstration for the benefit of the
people of the BOstic community. To
night she will be in Bowler where she
will attend a committee meeting ant
organize the work there for the com
ing year. Friday evening she will bt
at the Newberg residence west of the
city where she will give demonstra
ton in the use of the type pattern
Saturday will be spent at her office
here in Red Lodge attending to he
correspondence. Next Monday evening
at Joliet she will give clothing dem
onstratiOn for the Girls Club of tina
city.
The efforts that Miss Carey is put
ting forth will tend to bear fruit il
future years as well as being of un
told value to those who are taking ad
vantage of her assistance and advice
in tightening the duties of the house
hold in well ordered homes. TIL
girls of today will be the woman 0
tomorrow and the instructions the
receive at this time can be apple
later with beneficial effect.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
; thereby provided.

is thereby provided.
3 Whereas. our United States of
America was founded as a Christian
nation but now seems 10 be drifting
away from its law-ahiding nature and
Whereas. religion forms the fund
amental moral force of life. be il
Resolved, that We favor and shall
work for the addition to our public
school curriculum, Il fundamental, nom
sectarian course in religion and morals
founded on the Bible and that our
Normal schools be required to add this
traininsto their courses.
Whereas, the work of Miss Carey,
Home Demonstration agent, has prov
ed of great benefit To the women of
the county, be it
Resolved. that we commend her
work and continue To Endorse the work
of this division of the extension ser
vice.
Signed Mrs. Laura Christiani
Mrs. Agnes Bunney
Mrs. Helen Freeman
= IN invitation was extended by Mrs
J. T. Spencer on behalf of the Bridgel
Club and Bridger Country Club TO the
County Federation to meet in Bridgel
in November.
The session closed by singing AUD
Lang Syne" as the convention formed
a circle and joined hands.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
Republicans Will
Convene at Helena
On September II

Bf1lings.-State Chairman W. e.
Dowlin Of Billings, has issued a call
for Republican state convention to
be held at Helena on September II
and members of the state committee
will be notified of the call through
Secretary Percy Dodds. The meeting
the call states, is for the purpose Of
framing the party platform for the
election of a chairman, vice chairman,
secretary and members of the eXecu-
tive committee.
Candidates for Congress, state Of
fices, the state assembly and state
senators whose terms of office extend
beyond the first Monday Of next Janu-
airy and members of the state central
committee are eligible to participate in
the deliberations of the convention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

A little more than $1,000 was spent
during the recent primary campaign
BY the three candidates for the Re
publican congressional nomination in
the second district. 10 broadcast their
appeals for votes. \. A. Frankie and
the Frankie for congressman club
spent S2,902SS, Congressman Leavitt
and his clubs spent S1,T70.66 and John
Oliver Si22.65, reports to the secre-
cary of state show. Congressman
Leavitt was nominated
Expenses of most candidates were
small, many of them not more than
the filing fee. Congressman Evans
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

spent S66S6o. Among the Republican
candidates John Mclaughlin spent
$500 and the others only about $3.50 all
told, aside fom the filing fee Ronald
Higgins, Republican candidate for CON
gress spent $11l.25.
Lee Dennis, successful candidate for
railroad commissioner, reports S549.-
%, sam Ross spent S3S912 and W. NJ.
Mclaughlin. S363.61
Justice w. l.. Holloway, nominated
with Justice A. J. Galen as Republican
candidates for reelection spent $5T3.-
II. Judge Galen spent S560.96. Judge
Frank Z. Lieper's bill was S74S.4T and
William Il. Carroll, S194.50.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
Enjoyable Picnic at
Peterson's Grove

The Carbon County Poultry Grow
ers Association held the last of a |
series of picnics for the year at Peter
sons Grove near Joliet last Sunday
and everyone who attended reports
having had an enjoyable time. Aside
from the members of the association
and their families several others were
present and participated in the days
festivities enjoyed the sumptuous noon
lunch and took part in the various
activities that went to make the pro-
gramme an interesting and pleasant
one.
John Rock, president of the associa-
ton and John Sim it's secretary were
both in attendance and poultry grow
ers were there from Belfry, Bridger,
Joliet, Silesia, Red Lodge, Roberts and
Laurel. 1t was gratifying to learn
that several exhibits of fine poultry
will be sent from this county to the
Midland Empire Fair at Billings this
month and that interest in the poultry
industry is growing and the associa-
ton increasing in membership.
The picnics held by the association
during the past summer were so sue
cessful that it is planned to hold
another series of them next year.
That matter will be discussed more
fully at the time the annual poultry
show is held this winter.
Among those attending last Sun
days picnic were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Blackorby Of Bridger.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Burdette and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Dull of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Henery and family and Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Dewing of Belfry.
VIM. B. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs
Glen RICHARDSON of Silesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rock Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson of Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Carroll of Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rock and family
and John Simo Red Lodge.
7 Some people Judge the merit OF
!, theatrical performance by the wa.
tho lotto eunnar ia cookad afterWard
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

Some people Judge the merit OF a
theatrical performance by the way
the late supper is cooked afterward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

\ N intoxicated individual stag
"A gered into hotel late one
night and asked the clerk for the
key to his room.
What's your name and what
room do you occupy?' asked the
clerk.
Bill Browns ME name and I'm
in ooS."
After verifying the statement,
the clerk handed him his key and
the drunk went to his room. In
about fifteen minutes a drunken
individual again appeared at the
desk, his face bleeding, his clothes
dirty and his hat smashed in.
Give me the key to ooS," he
said.
why, I just gave a drunk the
key to that room" replied. the
clerk angrily.
ooh, thash all right, I'm the
same son-of-a-gun; l jush fell out
the window"
-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
te
Love thy neighbor as myself, but
don't let your wife catch on
--Drexerd
cd like to see the headcheese."
Sorry, he's out to lunch just
now, ma'am."
The reason some women can't
make the same business success. as
men is because they can't prop
their feet up on the desk.
Utah Humbug.
Our idea of a nincompoop is the
man who is polite to his roommate.
-GrinncA MdAeaser.
Wife: Don't deny it. I saw
you coming out of that cabaret.
Hubby: Now, dearie, you
wouldn't want me to stay in there,
would you?'
~. Y. Medley.
Our heart goes out to the man
who joined the navy to see the
world and then spent four years
in a submarine.
Rutgers Ckaniiclcer.
~ "
Nh =. IS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

The difference between married
and single life is that in married
life you don't pull down The shades.
-Pennsyivania Punch Bo7oi.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Wife: Don't deny it. I saw
you coming out of that cabaret.
Hubby: Now, dearie, you
wouldn't want me to stay in there,
would you?"
". Y. Medley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Sarcasm is the sour cream of
wit.
Columbia Jester.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

The reason some women can't
make the same business success. as
men is because they can't prop
their feet up on the desk.
Utah Humbug.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

He: What do you do, grille?
She: I'm a stenog, and a
GOOD one at that.
He: Never make any mis-
takes?
She: None, except steno-
graphic.
Cornell Widop.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Stude: / want some hot stuff.
Dealer: Printed or liquid?
-Te1dS Ranger.
Referee Cat Red Gulch basket
ball game): Pile those stiffs away
from the side lines somewhere, and
/ warn you guys right now-if
there's any more gunplay pulled
off, it's going to cost you a couple
of free throws!
NEBRASKA Aegean.
A pedant, coming upon a youth
full angler sitting on the bank of a
stream, thus addressed him: ADO
lescence, art thou not endeavoring
to entice the hnny tribe to engalf
in their dentriculated mouths a
barbed hook, upon whose point is
affixed dainty allWement?"
NO" said the boy; I'm a.
fishin'."
-ONdbod.
ireland should be the richest
country in the world"
why is that
"Hcr capital has been Dublin for
many years.
-0kd. Whvlufnd.
II you never saw that kind of
dancing before, its collegiate
Colgate Banter.
Lady: But why is it you can't
remember how long you have been
out of work.
Tramp. Well, lady, | can't re-
member whether | was born in SO
or So
". Y. Medley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Travelling Salesman: Little girl,
would you like to go to the big
city with me?
Country Girl: Yes, mister, and
can | take Mamma and Papa with
me?
Travelling Salesman: Sure thing,
little one, l was going to ask them
anyway.
Rice OWl.
"Hcy, throw me some of that
chewing gum. "
This isn't chewing gum. It's
a package of razor blades, but
here you are
--VGndsrbHt Masqucrader.
It's the wrong gin that leaves no
burning.
-H'esLeydr Wasp.
Just as You say, "Flamin'
Mamie has plenty of class, but it
is all low.
--BackneH Belle Hop. \
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

THIS JOKE Is FOR OUR
COUNTRY TRADE
"No wonder you're sick, drink
ing gin every night and Scotch
every meal and"
"0h, that isn't what hurts nc,
its the alcohol | drink in be-
twcen!'
Nebraska Aegean.
Deb: We're going to one OF the
French bathing beaches next sum-
mer.
Dub: Isn't that nice?
Deb: No, DcauVille.
-PcnnsyIpdria Punch Boui.
Are YOU college man,
No. Ny hat blew off, truck
ran over it, and it rolled into the
sewer"
-Iolud FrfDol.
-
:" Jimmy has a trick car
n "Howzat :"
- 1T plays dead in the most con-
venient places"
Spartan Stanktr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
NO DISTINCTION

M DlS I'M llO)N
There is a famous New York
doctor, very handsome man who
is accounted something of wit
as we'll Going out to dinner one
evening at a friends house he was
partnered by a gushing y>-aaE
woman.
rs it true, Doctor?" she asked
very coyly, that you are a lady
killer"
My dear young lady" answered
the doctor, Il make no distinction
between the sexes"
81 guess I've lost another pupil
said the professor as his glass eye
rolled down the kitchen sink.
MASK. Cougars Pa1v. !
I Lets see you turn around fast
a couple OF times, Mrs. McPhill.'
why, William?"
Mother says you're an old
crank"
--GYianeH Mdlfedscr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Stude: l want some hot stuff.
Dealer: Printed or liquid?
-TexaS Ranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

Our idea of a nincompoop is the
man who is polite to his roommate.
-GrinncH MdltcdScr.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10


As this year observe the day dedicated e One who
boy known carpenters ana who taught %
pray that the Kingdom s. Heaven should EARTH find
about Increasing evidence that follows fuzHent Of
the spiritual law We have faith tie essential honesty 81
fellow and give time and ability to building
strucve relationships and undertakings help to make the
Kingdom reality
carpenter hA bench the machinist At his lathe the
engineers hand the throttle the artist painting picture
the bishop Of his flock 81 building something for the service
which brings higher opportunity 70 others They building
instead e desozne They mindful q the welfare others
instead Of using others as stepping stones
This is the principle which shape 81 relations
principle recognizes nterdependenee interests and
vdes opportunities for Ell persons 70 to the f stature Of
their capacities
This il the principle which ue may carry into I'll relations
with fellow enn the home into business and daily work. into
the church. politics. into international dealings It is
principle that brings nothing but good
It is principle Of such ranscendent vision that humanity
grasDed only when life lived with human limitations and
hadcaps showed Us hew life could be lived to manifest It's
spiritual knshp with God.
The ideal which Christmas represents exepfied IN the
life Of the Carpenters Son. has very personal appeal those
who work The teachings Of Christ invariably nterpreta
tons Of the homey problems Of daily life This we'll
those who work have part in shaping the relations that
those concerned with acquiring material wealth and personal
vantage Is the cornerstone Of good viii which viii
between This be fashioned accord
with those principles which make possible highest development
The creative power and spirit Of mankind abide
n the structure. ~
these principles American labor looks with confidence into
The future American labor which has itself standards
Of creative responsibilities constructive relations in Industry
seeks the cooperation Of and ecnans Labor
greater opportunities further the weae Of aDeeember
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
HARILEY'S OFFICIALS
ARE COSTLY TO STATE


OLYMPIA. Dee. Alt cost eIo56
to meet the November salary roll 81
the inheritance tx and sacheats al
vision under Gov Roland +. Hartley
this year.
Il November. 1924. The last year Of
Gov. Louis F Harris Standardization
the same division functioned At cost
Of $1,000 to the taxpayers.
O. even greater significance Is the
fact chat the moderately saIaried in
heritance tax division Of Gov. Harris
days earned IS per cent more money
for the state, than did the officials Of
Hartley's administration who are cost
ing almost twice IS much IN money
each month
Between Jan. /. 1928. and Sept. 10,
1924, under Gov. Hart the inheritance
tax division collected 81 ,001 SIS. 81.
During the first q months Of the
Hartley administration from Jan. /.
1925 to Sept. 80. 1926. the revenues
Of the inheritance tax division have
only amounted TO s8z1 $50 20
These figures are taken from the
payrolIs and files Of state Auditor
c. ". CIausen's office. The payroll
for last month, with Is long liss Of
high-salaried officials. has just APP
psared bearing the name Of G. W n.
Davis as supervisor and signed by
Samuel r Chase, chairman Of the tax
commission, who L the nominal head
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

and ends Of official dnts. AZ Of that
load he earrisz foE The 800 meath
stipend.
He accepted q dsmotIan to the IN
heritance AK division ha1 Re bfoash
his 500 + month salary aIeae Nth
himf
II the Hart regime Davis he'd charge
Of the inheritance division for nearly
two years and he got along Tary eel
on 8 salary q e4o0 a month IN the
Hart days Capt. William Ruddock
was his assistant. being rated as 81
accountant At $3.50 per month There
was another accountants f 9175y & s1e-
noerapher At 1926 ard another at
500 per month.
The Hartley administration does
things on scale befittine 4 $500
chief. ". +. Van Ruff, former city
attorney Of Seattle. is the principal
assistant. designated as collector and
salaried At $500 4 month A one-tiFne
accountant Of the Hart days has been
moved Up to the position Of collector
and gets 4225 : month. An extra $50
to 60 with the bigger title There is
> trio Of stenoRranhers II s110 per
month and two more collectors and an
investigator at $500 month. II -
three are State SAnator Robert Grass,
# Seattla. Representative Floyd B
Danskin Of Spokane, who was speaker
Of the 1925 house, and A. " Rine-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
Unions Borrow
When Labor

(By Kate Richards OHare, Field
Secretary, Commonwealth College,
Meha, Arlansas.)
"Gond moruing, Mr.. Chancellor
am William Jones Of the Brotherhood
Of Hodcarriers. Ny union sent me
over to see if you might not have .
professor Of psychology and a expert
IN cost accounting that you could
lend as for year on so
HWell-er-ahen Is this not q rath+
er unusual request7H
1T may be ! little unusual but il
seeaas just plain, common sense to
as. You see the Brotharhood D: Hvd-
carriers and the Master Builders As
socIation have formed : Joint Com
mittee on Industrial Efficiency. We
know that we need to have q lot Of
research done. some scientific analy.
sis Of the findings. and expert advice
on how to make necessary adjust
ment. II the college can't give Us
this help, who cant And why sup
port an institution that can not give
as service when we need it,"
Weller You see colleges have
not been called on to supply this sort
Of service and It's quite unconven-
tiona.."
''Surel We know that, but it is
being called On right now, and we
want to know why the college should
not serve the workers IS well as the
business interests, or both Of us to-
gether when we have q problem con-
corning both bosses and workers. Our
employers and the members Of our
union want to know the physical,
mental, moral. and economic effects
Of seasonal work on the workers and
their families. and we want . line on
the waste the bosses suffer when
work is done by fits and starts. Il
the college can provide men who can
run down tuberculosis bug and put
it ont Of business. II should give us
man who can run down he worry
bug and put it on the blink
Unite Against Prison Geads
This sort Of conversation may be-
come quite common in the offices Of
colleges and universities in the near
future If the success achieved by the
pioneering trade union and nlanufac-
turer's association in such venture
indicates anything
Two years ago the whole garment
industry was in desperate straits be-
cause Of the tax-aubsidized compa-
tition Of prison-made goods. Prison
labor contractors had converted most
Of the state prisons into garment
factories where the overhead Of the
business was paid By the taxpayers.
and the labor Of the conviets was
/ sold for about ten cents on the dollar
Of It's real value. The products Of
/ these prison factories were sold il
/ the open market in direct compete
tion with the products Of legitimate
. manufacturers and free workers. and
4 the unjust and tax-snbsidized com.
/ petition was playing havoc with the
industry.
The bosses and the workers were
both suffering; 50 they decided ts
join sorrss Il trying 70 find seme 30.
4 luton for ghe common prob ~. q
Joint Committee Oh Prison Labor wa
formed. made up 81 the members 81
4 the Union Made Garment Manufae
t1refs Association and the unile1
Garment Workers Of America y
looking about fog trained help 90 ~.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

Committee Of imperial Conference
at London reports timber Of world
nearing exhaustion; United States, Il
is reported, has only % years supply
left, apart from Second-growth areas,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

sist On the job. the committees atten-
ton was called to Commonwealth
College, Mena, Arkansas.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

Pennsylvania Limited, pioneer linn
tied New York4C hicago train Of Penn
sylvania railroad celebrates It's 45th
birthday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

Thirteen miners believed dead after
explosions in mines in Alberta, Cam
ada, Illinois and California.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

Henry Ford to hire 5000 boys be-
tween IS and 20 years Of age as move
to cheek crime by youthful criminals.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

Paris, Dec. 8 P,-Diplomatic cir between Italy and JLgo-Slavia over the Italo-AIbanian treaty may devel- op conside ble tension, but no we'll informed authority believes there Is danger of war.
 That it will lead to a reshuffling of international arrangements in the Balkans is considered probable, and tripartite accord among Tur- key, Greece and Jugo-Slavia as 8 counter to the Alba nian pact Is mentioned as likely.
 Another possibility discussed is that Jugo-Slavia and Albania nego- tiate an accord similar to that reached by Mussolini with the Tirana government.
 The council of ambassadors meets in Paris tomorrow, but it's main pur- pose is to put its views on the Ger man disarmament question in form for prosecution to the council of the league of nations, now sitting in Geneva.
 The most prominent stumbling block In this situation is Germany's refusal to dismantle the kocn:gs- burg fortress or to dissolve the so- cret societies which are suspected of being shields for military training.
 A demand that Germany fully sat- isfy the allies that she js obeying the interdiction against exportatlon
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

Rome, Dec. P(-Emphatic de-
 nial was given in official quarters
 here today of a report that the re-
 cent pact signed by Italy and AL
 bania contains secret military clause amounting virtually to a pro-
 tectorate by Italy over Albania.
 Alarmist and false reports which
 1t is declared here have been spread abroad, especially from Geneva. are characterized as absurd since it Is held that the treaty concluded at iTirana has no aggressive character and does not aim at anybody. Indeed, Italians say. it contains a clause establishing that, according Ito the treaties of Versailles and St. iGermain, it must be registered with the league of nations, as in the case of similar treaties concluded be- tween Italy and other countries in central and eastern Europe. all hav- ing the object of maintaining peace by dispensing prejudices and misun- Iderstandings, and strengthening good relations through protection of re- ciprocal economic and commercial interests.
 (COntiDued on Pare f6)