davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

not wear low heels. They cause toe
much traction on the shorter cali
muscles of some legs. Others can not
wear high heels. Their arch is not
constructed for such footgear In
other words, the low heel is just as
harmful as the high heel if unsuited
to a certain foot. Wear what is suit
able for your foot and avoid ex-
tremes.
Many feet are tortured by squeez-
ing them into shoe two sizes toe
small. This is the usual cause of
bunions partial dislocation of the
joint of the great toe with the foot)
Better to wear a No. now than a
No. 9 later. A commoner mistake than
wearing shoes that are too narrow
is getting shoes that are too short
Ingrowing nails and deformed toes
are the consequence.
A change from high-heeled to low
heeled shoes should be made grad
ually. A sudden shift is bound to
cause much discomfort together with
reformation of the foot and ankle.
Unquestionably low heels are prefer
able insofar as the effect on other
parts of the body is concerned, es-
pecially the spine, pelvis and internal
organs. Their general adoption is
greatly to be desired. And the tend
ency seems to be strongly in that di-
rection. In the meantime, foot will
always be foot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
ALFALFA PLANT is
SUBJECT OF STUDY

The growth and habits of the
alfalfa plant were studied last Fri
day by the boys in the second year
agriculture class on trip to the Poor
farm. The plant was studied in every
part. Roots three and four feet long
were dug up and examined. The soil
was tested for acidity and irrigation
methods were observed. Diseases and
harmful insects were looked for with
no avail. The alfalfa studied was of
the third crop so the plant could not
be studied to the best advantage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
EDITORIAL
DO WE NEED CULTURE
SUBJECTS?

Almost every high school student
at some time questions the value OF
such subjects as geometry, English,
history, Latin, and so on. He is apt
to believe that these subjects will not
do him any manner of good.
But it is these liberal subjects
which make person more intelligent.
Vocational studies give you training
by which to make your living. The
liberal subjects deal with life itself.
They are given to increase our
knowledge; they enable US to get en-
ioyment out of life, to carry on our
life's work more efficiently. So these
liberal subjects are designed for our
own benefit.
Vocational or practical subjects are
becoming very important because high
schools are often the finishing schools
for many students. Thus, these studies
are being introduced to train the stu
dent for some line of work which he
is to carry on.
However, it can be seen that the
liberal and vocational studies are
both needed by the pupil. They are
both fixture in high schools be-
cause of this particular need for
them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
MH94g59!sS%MGJhe Road goASe:N'Ij|al
EaBettera|ksxs;||
7[1fl@f1ealth&@iia
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chago

the while some No. 8,s I've viewed
were beautiful-as feet go.
Many mans establishment
comes with his first glimpse of his
wife's feet and ears. Girls, if you
want to retain your husbands love
Gas the advice to the Lovelorn'
columnists would say keep your feet
and ears covered.) This is not a
beauty column, but that advice makes
for happiness and happiness creates
health, so Pm not stepping out of my
domain, at that.
Why Women's Feet Are Growing
Larger
Women's feet are growing larger
principally because of the custom of
wearing low shoes. Such shoes allow
the foot and ankle to spread. AS a
result we find the slender, tapering
type of ankle so common in past
years gradually becoming obsolete.
The woman of today has ankles much
thicker than her grandmother's-
that's plain to be seen. The modern
girl wouldn't think of donning a pair
of lace shoes that come half way up
her calf, even in zero weather.
What Constitutes Proper Shoe?
The high heels of some years back
have given way to more sensible
type of heel. However, the height of
the heel is a matter each woman
should decide for herself. Some can
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
CARBON SCHOOL
CENSUS REPORTS
BEING COMPILED

According to county superintendent
of schools, Miss Abigail Doran, most
of the school census reports from
Carbon county have been received in
her office. Census figures have been
compiled in Red Lodge by school clerk
Carl j. Pelo.
The complete report for Carbon
county must be sent to Helena by
November Is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
SCHOOL SPIRIT

To go to Carbon County High,
70 bluff along and just get by,
To simply go for good time,
To say that all my time is mine,
Is that school spirit?
To laugh and spend your time in jest,
To try to barely pass your test,
TO treat your school books very rough,
To treat your teachers very gruf,
Is that school spirit?
To shun all school activity,
To say those things are not for me,
To leave these things for some one
else,
To fail to do your part yourself,
Is that school spirit?
To simply sit back and to scott,
To say the speakers showing off,
To fail to listen, and make noise,
To keep down all your teachers joys,
Is that school spirit?
To think when you would do a thing,
Just what effect it soon will bring
Upon your classmates and your school,
That's school spirit.
To always try to do your best,
To be prepared for any test,
And never spend your time in jest,
That's school spirit.
To always work while you're in
school,
To try to follow every rule
And do what seems to you the best,
That's school spirit.
To work to give your school name,
To do your bit to bring it fame
And help to hold its standard up.
That's school spirit.
To do your part if it seems small
In lessons, plays or basketball,
And never let school spirit fall.
That's school spirit.
BY Hubert Simmons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
JUNIORS PLANNING
FOR ANNUAL PARTY

Juniors held meeting Wednesday
October IL. Mr.. Adolph Hartwig.
athletic coach, spoke briefly, after
which the president of the class took
charge of the meeting and the Junior
party, which will be staged at the end
of the month, was discussed. AS only
limited amount of money is allow
ed, the Juniors decided to have a cos
tune party at which all Hi stu
dents are invited to come dressed
crafty for the purpose Of having q
good time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

ping it over the head draw in the
wire and twist the ends together to
give it the right shape.
Yellow Waist With Green Sleeves
Cut another piece of yellow paper
long enough to go twice around the
body and extend from the neck to the
waist. Gather this to fit the neck and
edge with green leaf collar. Make
armholes and haste in long tight
green sleeves.
Make a plain fitting knee length
skirt or use short bloomers and cover
with large green leaves-to give a
bunchy appearance. Green or black
stockings and an old pair of bedroom
slippers covered with green will COM
plete the costume.
Identity guessing games, hunting
for tiny paper pumpkins hidden all
over the house, writing game in
which each one lists as many nuts as
he can think of-are all amusing and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
GET THAT
CLASS SPIRIT
"THE GAS PIPE"

Dorothy Davis what is green and
purple, has wings and legs, and flies
through the air and sings?"
Helen w. Zone of a dozen): "I'll
bite, what?"
Dorothy Davis. ooh, haven't made
up name for it yet"
Guessing the flavor of chocolates
is the height of some girls thinking
ability.
Washes to Washes,
Stutz to Stutz,
If the Buick don't get us,
The Chevrolet must.
Mr.. Williams: "What is a
molecule?"
Chem. Stude; "a molecule is so
small it can't be seen through mi
crobe."
Freshie: Don't count your chick
ems before they're hatched."
Senior: "You mean, refrain from
calculating upon the quantity of jh-
venile poultry prior to the compile
ton of the entire powers of incuba-
ton"
Dora: "a baseball fan is cooling
device"
Mr.. Durfee: esther, name three
kinds of NUTS"
Esther Nc: peanuts, chestnuts,
and forget-me- nuts"
We wonder if raisins rust in Venice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
RECIPES
Pineapple-P Pumpkin Pie

Pineapple Pumpkin Pie
l cup of sugar
1 teaspoon of cinnamon
u teaspoon of nutmeg
II teaspoon of salt
/ cup of drained shredded pineapple
l cup of strained pumpkin
2 eggs beaten
1 cup of milk
Mix ingredients and add others
in the order named. Pour mixture in
to a pastry lined pan and bake in a
hot oven ten minutes; then reduce
heat to moderate and bake until firm
in the center.
Stuffed Egg Salad
Hard boiled eggs
Salt
Pepper
CatSup
Boiled salad dressing
Lettuce
Halve the eggs. Remove yolk and
mix with salt, pepper, catsup and
whites; place on lettuce leaves and
salad dressing to taste. Return to
cover with salad dressing.
"Good heavens! Who gave you that
black eye?''
IA bridegroom for kissing the bride
q flor tho caray,oovv
'But surely he didn't object to that
ancient custom ?"
"No-but it was two years after
the ceremony"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Hi STUDENTS HAVE
GET TOGETHER HOUR

Students of the high school met
together last Wednesday for social
hour in the gymnasium. This is for
the purpose of teaching all pupils
who do not know how to dance, how
to dance and bringing them closer to-
gether. Also the orchestra is getting
practice. This is one of the main rea-
sons for this social hour; it gives the
orchestra training that it would not
get otherwise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
SCHOOL-ROOM ETIQUETTE

When the bell rings, yell 'let 'er
buck"
Misspelling gives variety to themes
A teacher is always right.
The function of the bell is to re-
lieve monotony.
Good candy given the teacher
brings you a good grade.
The grade increases in proportion
to the size of the box.
A teacher is target for missiles.
Stay up late the night before tax
ing your tests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
SENIORS DISCUSS
THEIR CLASS DUES

After the Columbus Day porgram,
Wednesday, a meeting of the Senior
class was held. It's purpose was to
decide on class dues for the year and
also to discuss the cutting down on
expenses on class parties. The Seniors,
for one, will try to eliminate expen-
ses as much as possible.
The question of class dues brought
about heated discussion. The class
was divided into two sections. The
first wished to have only fifteen cents
a month; the second twenty-five cents
a month. Finally, a compromise was
agreed to; two dollars "flat" dues
was decided as the best amount
During the meeting, Coach Hart
wig made brief talk on the Mon
tana Symphony Orchestra.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Meande1,i1,@ witt
0Narjo,,iieI2I
GazZ&@EI,|
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
By Marjorie Adams

Halloween is the time of witches
and ghosts and pumpkins, isn't it?
And since the first two are rather
eerie, let's turn our attention to the
jolly yellow pumpkins. A clever way
to celebrate the occasion is with q
pumpkin party.
Nothing lends itself better to mas
querade costumes than crepe paper
which can be procured in both pump
kin yellow and green. If you ask
your guests to come as pumpkins you
can give them the directions for max
ing the outfit.
For the costume six yards of hat
wire, three of spool wire, one roll OF
yellow paper and two of green are re-
quired. Cut a piece of hat wire ter
inches long and with the spool wire
fasten the ends together to form q
circle; cut another twenty-five inches
and another twenty-seven, another
twenty-five and the last one sixteen
Do not join the ends of the last one
Run six rows of hat wire up and
down like the meridian lines of 6
globe, shape the wires into the form
of pumpkin to fit over the head and
fasten with spool wire at the inter
sections.
Drape a piece Of yellow paper
around this and draw it in at the tor
which should be crowned with pump.
kin leaves cut from the green paper
and curled wire stem green covered
Cut out eyes, nose and mouth like 6
JACKIE Basic casing of vel.
low over the last wire and after slip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
AGRICULTURE BOYS
SELECT POTATOES

The "crops and soils boys" select
ed their first seed potatoes last week
in Mr.. Sparr's patch. This is the first
time that work of this kind has been
undertaken. The seed potatoes were
selected with the following points in
mind: Yield of marketable products
to the hill; vigor, growth and habit
of plant; variety characteristics, and
blemishes, and diseases. The potatoes
were from certified seed. The plot
was an agricultural project, planted,
irrigated and cultivated by Floyd
Spar, a member of the class.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

prizes may be offered for each.
The refreshment table will be at
tractive covered with a shower of pa
per autumn leaves with real or paper
pumpkins and small shocks of corn as
the centerpiece. Paper napkins with
appropriate designs and paper plates
to match are happy selections.
The food can consist of sandwiches
doughnuts, cookies, fruit salad, apples,
pumpkin pie and cider. A "fate cake"
is always laugh provoking and is a
nice addition.
This party is one of the best l
know and will, I am sure, be huge
success.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
JUNIORS TO HAVE
MIXED QUARTET

The Junior class is going to have a
Junior quartet this year. The quar-
tet is composed of Rae Love, Eliza
beth Larkin, William Kerrigan and
John Romersa with Irene Sinko play
ing the piano. This quartet is for the
purpose of furnishing extra enter
tainment as various Junior functions
Their first appearance will be at the
Junior party. Miss Margaret Sulli-
van will assist the group.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
COLUMBUS DAY is
OBSERVED BY PUPILS

Columbus Day was observed by the
Carbon county high school, Wednes-
day, October II. E. P. Conwell, Of this
city, gave an address on the life of
Columbus and how he conquered in
seemingly impossible feats. He spoke
Of Columbus as pioneer and said
that Columbus Day should be called
Perseverance and Ambition Day."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
FIRST SIX WEEKS FINISHED

The first six weeks of school have
now passed by and the students have
taken their first period exams. Most
of the students have been doing good
work; some have been excellent in
their studies, some not so good. AL
together, the school seems to have
been doing good work. The students
will receive their cards this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

The Farm Shop boys are now work
ing on fox kennels for the Beartooth
Silver Fox and Fur Farm. They plan
to make six of these houses, two of
which are nearing completion now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

Dick l.: "What are weinies ?"
Jack G: "They are hamburgers
with tights on"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

Eli: "Did you just get hair cut?'
Sadie; NAV, all of EN-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
GET THAT
FOOTBALL BUG
STAFF

Editor Edward Johnson
Associate Editors James Baxter,
Hera Luhtala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Maude Mowdy. Mrs. Deliver Land
ers, accompanied by Miss Opal Mae,
will play two violin solos. Mrs. Nor
man Schneider will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. Rudolph Miller.
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will talk on
1.-THE Christmas Tree and Its Sym
boliSm"
The association of Abraham Lin
coin School Is will meet We 11escaY
afternoon.
The association Of School q will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Vocal selec-
tions will be given by Miss Norma
Mueller and Thomas r. Knox, ac-
companied by Mrs. Tull Brown.
Mrs. G. A. Frantz will tell Christ
mas story and a group of the ga
pupils will sing.
Miss Pearl Forsythe Of the Y. w.
G. A. will give a Christmas ,allS be-
fore the association of School %
Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. There
will be special music by quartet
and a Christmas play by the Gill
dren Of Miss Grace DuzaE's and
Miss Leila Motsinger's rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
OPERETTA PLANNED
Manual Pupils to Give Per-
Torrance Jan. 20.

Miss Thelma Zahl and H. z.
Winslow, heads of the music depart
ment of Manual Training High
School, will direct "The Fire
Prince" a Spanish operetta, to be
presented by students Jan. 20, IN the
school auditorium. Practice will be-
gin next week.
The cast was chosen from the
chorus and harmony classes and
from the Boys and Girls Glee Club.
Raymond De Julio has the leading
role of "Grognio, King Of Pantou-
fla" Mary Elizabeth Golfer will
play opposite.
Other members of the cast are:
Riley Fledderjohn, Wilbert Eggert,
Frederick Sering, Elmer Mailman,
Ronald Bridges, Alden Viking,
David Blum, Albert Urwitz, Robert
Hauff, Grace Hoffman, Frances
Dearborn, Ruth WAGNER, Helena
Johnson, and Molly SAPPHIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

der the direction of Mrs. Ethel
Lamb, will entertain with songs and
poems. The Mothers Glee Club will
sing.
The association of School 70 will
meet Wednesday at 3:15 D. m.
Modern Youth" will he the SUBJ
ject of a talk by Miss Flora Drake
before the association of Oliver P.
Morton School 80. Wednesday, at
3:15 p. m. Mrs. Eva Davidson will
sing. A Christmas pantopine has
been arranged by Mrs. Edward M
Bundy.
j. R. H. Moore Of Manual Train
ling High School, will talk on Junior
Red Cross" before the association of
School Al, Wednesday, at 3:15 p. m.
DR.. Oren Fifer will talk before the
association of William Bell School
60. Nh. and Mrs. Glen Friermood
will sing and Mrs. Louise Schell-
schmidt Koehne will give several
harp numbers.
The association and childrenS
Christmas party will be given at
School A, Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Robert Selle will give musical
program.
Mothers to Sing
Emerson School So will hold its
P. T. A. meeting Wednesday at 3:15
p. m. Christmas carols will be sung
by the Mothers Chorus, under the
direction of the principal, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
THIRTEEN PUT
ON HONOR ROLL
AT SHORTRIDGE
A-PIuS Rating Is Given to
Eight Girls, Five Boys;
List Others.

Thirteen students are on the Ax
plus honor roll Nof Shortridge High
School for the last marks of the
semester They are Georgia Bau-
mann, Clementine Casmire, Robert
Cavanaugh, Mildred Grayson,s Esther
Hutsell, Krystal Kegerris, Alene Nc
Comb, Delmar Ray, Ave Louise Red
click. Helen higgins, Eta Warren,
Warman Welliver and Edward
Wright.
Other honor students follow:
Goldie anderson, Dcrthea Arbuckle.
Beatrice Axum.
garrett seTTy robert Bethe EbnsT Ba aa
BTeunig. Helen Briggs, Miriam Brown,
Eleanor Cohn. Nelson Cooper. Jane
Dorothy yy,I DaYnes JOssphine tPavIdson
Esf.t DiSfs Edward 'f Donneli s Harold bu ns-
Meta Fogas, Caroline, Louise Franklin.
Ards Gardiner, Bernadine Grow.
Mildred Ham. Isabel Hanson. Thurston
Hansman. Charlene Heard, Martha He'd
rick, Florence Hesscng. Mary Margaret
Hill, Jane Hodges. Iris Hollins, Virginia
Holt. Harold Honderich, Elizabeth How
ard. Jane Howe.
Takio Ito. Janet Jaoua, Marion Jenckes
Bruce Johnson. Mardenna johnson, Helen
Johnston. Celeste Jordan.
Mary Helen Karnes Horace Kelley,
John M. Kitchen, Merry Jane Krull
Marian Laut, Dorothy Leedy. La Verne
Lenglade, Jeanette lie Saulner, Leona
Lscke, Marcella Long, Tom Long, Eliza
beth Lupton.
Harry Mayer Lois MeCellister, Dorothy
Welchier. Josephine Meloy, Don Miller.
John NIillett, Nancy Moore. Marcia Nor
rison, Charles Myers.
Robert Oglebay. Frank Oliphant. Modesto
] Paragos. George Pearce, John Pedigo.
Henry Pfafflin. Ruth Marie Price. Robert
Price, Audrey Pugh, James Prescott.
Mary Richards. Eleanor Roedger, Virginia
Sanders, Ruth Sanger, Elizabeth Savidge,
Luella Schilly. Elise Schmidt, John
Schmidt, Doris Schoen, Franklin Seiden-
sticker. Alice Shatsky. Margaret Sissen-
| guth, Lewis Skinner. Dorothea Smock,
Mary Sommer. Mildred Sommer, Elizabeth
Stone Louise Sumner.
4 Eleanor Taylor, Harvey Trimble.
George Underwood, Fred Vedder. Pauline
| Vonnegut.
Louise Waterson, Delsie Wells. Elsie Wells.
Jane Widdop. Robert Whitman. Ruth VIII
cox. Ramona Wilson, Mildred Winner,
Gilmore Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

There will be a duet by Mrs. Shedd
and Mrs. Spicer, accompanied by
Mrs. Shott. Pupils under the di-
rection of Miss Moran will give a
Christmas play. Primary depart
ment, directed by Miss Gertrude
Cook, will sing.
The association of School rs will
postpone their meeting this month
to Thursday at 3:15 ps~m. Mrs. H.
F. Schwab will give the story of
1.-THE Other Wise Man." by Henry
Van Dyke.
. Charles F. Miller, superintendent
of schools, will address the associa-
ton Of School "a, Wednesday, at
p. m. Byron Saunders and Harry
Cook will sing and the Schuster
Junior Orchestra will play. School
commissioners will be guests.
The association of School SO will
give an entertainment Wednesday
evening. A talk by Miss Flora E.
Drake, assistant superintendent of
schools, will be followed by a
musical program, Christmas bazaar
and candy sale.
HOke Speaker
Following short business meet
ing, the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of School 38 will give a Christ
mas party at S:15 p. m. Wednesday.
Fred Hoke will speak before the
association of School 40 Wednes-
day afternoon. The 6B pupils, un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Cathedral High Notes

The new gymnasium will be OFF,
cially dedicated tonight. Coach
"Potsy" Clark Of Butler University
will speak. Joseph A. MCGOWAN is
chairman of the ceremonies. Stu
dent committee members are Muel-
Ter, Sullivan, Connally, Walle, Grit
fin, Keubel, Mcdonnell, Mahaffey,
Sweeney and Clements.
Students to take part in the an
nual six-act vaudeville are practic-
ing steadily. 1t will be presented
Friday in the auditorium. The or
cheStra and glee club will entertain.
After the vaudeville, outstanding
members of the football squad will
be given sweaters.