davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
MOTHER

He would be a genius indeed who by tongue or pen
could add uster to that majestic word Mother In towering
majesty other earth can compare with her. She
should occupy that position of dignity and moral power
which the shining impress she bears from her Creators
hands fully entities her to occupy 1t is from her indeed
that emanaes the dignity the grandeur the everlasting
and divine significance of motherhood
She deserves all the love- all the devotion and all the
fidelity that be given to her every day of every year
of life She the dearest friend and the most precious gift
that God has given Our love of her and tributes
her and to her memory should be changeess and
slant as the light of the stars of heaven
No language can fully express the power and beauty
and heroism andmaesty of mothers love- With smiling
lips and eager heart she enters the vale Of shadows The
first cry of the born falls upon her ear sweet the
music of paradise With indescrbabe soctude will she
watch her offspring Even when her body sumbers
her soul keeps vigil With glowing pride she watches over
her child shields it from HARM guides it along the paths
of recude and inspires its soul with lofty sentiments of
faith and honor drawn from the fountain of infinite love
When time has piled the SHOWS upon her head and
turned her brown locks to white, her love will
still abide ripper and sweeer with the passing years in
truth the very source of life itself When all other pas
sons dead it survives 1t will endure the scorching
breath of contuey with unWaverng fidelity It will pass
through the fiery furnace of disgrace and yet live.
mother will enter prisons Of shame and kiss felon
hand thrust through the bars She will bravely sit beside
the accused in courts of law when the mob eers and the
hearess machinery of justice grinds its gst of agony
and with unwaverng faith maintain her child is innocent
She will stand at the foot of the scaffod and when the
trap has fallen the condemned body with kisses and
with flowers 1t is still hers the innocent sucking she once
Rugged to her breast.
But if the path of life has led her child to fields of
honor her heart will glow with pride ineffabe, unspeak
able If he is called to her spirit will keep watch while
he sleeps upon the tented field and whilst he umberng
perchance she will pray Should he fall she will search for
him among the slain and try with kisses to the dead
and unresponsve lips to life She will coffin her heart with
the beloved body and her soul will keep eternal vigil of
deathless love
Mother! A name unapproachabe in its beauty-a
memory Incompatible in its tenderness and it's sublimy
Mother love The golden cord that untes the human
with the dvine-the great universal passion-the sin
less passion of sacrifice.-By E. P. C.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
MUMMY DISCOVERED
IN CLIFF DWELLING

Washington, May 3.-Discovery of
cliff dwelling that may date back
to the basket-m maker culture in Mesa
Verde National Park, Colorado, has
just been described in statement by
the department of the interior.
One of the most important finds
of the exploration, the department
states, is the wrapped mummy of a
child, we'll preserved, together with a
black and white bowl and tools of
bone.
The full text of the statement fol-
lows:
The principal excavations took
place in a small, unnamed ruin on
Moeeasin Mesa, on the east side of
the park. The ruin consisted of three
small cliff dwelling rooms next to the
rear wall, kiva or ceremonial room
in front, and half of a two-story tow
er at the west side with a protective
wall along the west half of the cave.
The most important finds were made
in the refuse area.
The chief of these was the wrapped
mummy of a child, well preserved, al
though its back has been crushed by
a rock resting upon it. The wrap
pings were not removed at the time
of discovery, but cursory examination
showed that the hair on the baby's
head was perfectly preserved. There
We're no artifacts buried with this
mummy.
A very early burial was also dis
covered, and this was accompanied
by black bowl in good condition.
Within the bowl were three SHINING
knives or tools of bone and one bone
anvil. Inverted over the head of the
mummy was bowl of slightly later
period. This had been broken, but can
be repaired.
The finds made here indicate that
this cliff dwelling occupied a long
period of time, its inhabitants prob
ably ranging through the early pre-
pueblo and cliff dweller types to the
late pueblo. There is even a posi-
bility that it dates back to the even
earliest basket maker culture, which
scientists believe was contemporaries
Gus with, if it did not antedate, the
beginning of the Christian era. This
supposition is based on the finding of
several vertical slabs apparently Of
this era, which, when followed down,
led to crude horizontal masonry
walls of early ruin. Further investi-
cations will have to be made before
it will be possible to place the period
of this early ruin.
The total cost of the expedition,
slightly over $500, was donated for
explorations and excavations in the
ruined prehistoric homes of the park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
NOTICE

To all concerned:
We, the Farmers Union of Carbon
County, take this means of reminding
the voters of the rural school districts
of Carbon county of the approaching
election on next Tuesday, May 10th,
to see whether or not we continue the
County Unit School System. The
Farmers Union is unanimous for the
dissolution of the same.
The present bonded Indebtedness
will have to be paid as county unit
and levies made on tax valuation, and
not on school census children. Each
district will be free of bonded indebt-
edness individually.
Thomas Northy,
Chairman of Committee on Election.
Date of publication May 5, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
ROBERTS PERSONALS

Jack Mccartney and Mrs. George
Shaffer motored to Billings last week.
Mr.. Oscar Pentilla and Miss Vienna
korpe'a motored to Billings Saturday.
Harold May Doty of California is
visiting at the Dan Doty ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. DeVries were shop
ping in Billings last week.
Mrs. Erickson and daughter Sylvia
spent the week end in Red Lodge.
Albert Budas ST., and Jr., and Jim
O'Shea were in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Oscar Pentilla ST., and Charles Mat
tia motored to Wyoming Monday.
Misses Briener of Selmes and Mary
Wiekerick of Clearcreek were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Dewell and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hayes of Red Lodge Creek were cal
lers at the Wentworth home Monday.
The Pat Monahan family have
moved back to their ranch south of
here.
Mrs. Arvid Wilson and daughters
Bertha and Esther motored to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. Massa and daughters Louise
and Edith of Red Lodge were visitors
in Roberts Sunday.
Esther Stein and Hazel Kainu went
to Bozeman Thursday, returning on
Monday.
Mrs. George Mcdonald and son
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Annabelle Lahti at her horne in Red
Lodge.
The high school students sneaked
off for picnic last Friday morning,
much to the surprise of their teach
ers.
Walter and Elmer Hill and their
cousin Arvo, motored to Billings on
Monday, the latter taking an examina-
ton for bus driver for the Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs. Henry Mcintosh, Mr.. E. L.
Clark, George Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Wetterer, Mrs. Loyning and
Mrs. R. L. Duncan were among those
transacting business in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerrigan, who
have spent the winter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Patterson, have
been visiting at the O'Dell home and
all their friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerrigan are former residents
of Roberts and are going from here
to their ranch home near Hardin,
Montana.
Miss Grace Carey, county demon
stration agent, viii meet with the
women of Roberts, Saturday, May T.,
when the first lesson of the "Nutri--
ton project will be taken up. This
meeting will be he'd at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Gus Wetterer, and
any woman who is interested in
cooking and planning of meals is urg-
ed to attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
MINERAL WATER RESORT

The Montana Mineral Water COM
pany, incorporated for $4,000, is ar
ranging for the construction of
plunge and bath house at the Dutten
well two miles east of Joliet. A large
hotel is planned there and what was
vainly drilled for oil we'll may develop
into one of the most famous watering
places in the country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
ELECTED CASHIER

James I. 0'Donnell, former cashier
of the Edgar State Bank was re-
elected to that position at a meeting
held there last Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Dr. ]. E. Midget was reelected
president and DR.. C. A. Marcus was
reelected secretary of the Bridger
Service club at a meeting of that or
ganization held last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

Frau Anna Gorken, wife of a
clerk in Bremen, Germany, present
ed her husband with bankruptcies, all
four being boys.
Mrs. Emily Payson of Denver, ar
rested for shoplifting, was paroled
upon proving that she was forced to
steal to provide food for her nine chill
dren.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

of Arbor Day is not only to supply a
knowledge and love of trees and
shrubs, but is really day set apart
on which to plant and cultivate them.
The proper observance of Arbor Day
is a movement worth while. Success
to it!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
COMING EVENTS

Mothers Day, May s.
County Unit Election, May 10.
Arbor Day, May 10.
Memorial Day, May 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

statement, with many of them taking
the view that Tho injection of politics
into the financial Sitaution at this
early date was likely to prove an ad-
verse factor.
Pools, faced with the prospect OF
easy money rates for some time TO
come as result of the recent reduc-
tions in the federal reserve red1scounC
charges, continued to mark up stocks,
current earnings or future prospects
of which gave promise of special dlvl-
dend, recapitaliaztion or merger de-
velopments New peak prices for the
year or longer were registered by
American Home Products, American
Machine end Foundry, Brooklyn Union
Gas Eureka Vacuum Cleaner and Con-
goleuna.
Il Some of the high priced industrials
Welded on realizing recessions of a
point or so being registered against
General Motors, Dupont and Allied
Chemical. White Sewing Machine ad-
vanced 4 points and yellow Truck
touched new peak fer the year. RallS
were generally heavy. Rock Island,
Norfolk. ard Western preferred and
Western Maryland being among those
which point or more.
Except tor further decline in Span
ish pesetas to around 1876 cents, the
foreign exchanges held
steady. Demand sterling held around
1851, or close to the years high
level, and French francs around 391H
cents.
Except Avr slightly stiffening tend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

buShel from the early low point fol-
lowed Previous sellers scrambled to
reverse their market position and buy
ing on the part of commission houses
broadened out to a material extent
Meanwhile advices from field observ-
erS attracted increasing attention, esp
ecially word that corn fields in some
Of the best producing sections of
Illinois have made no appreciable
change in appearance during the last
three weeks.
One of the country's foremost un-
official crop experts said important
clements of the present corn situation
are running almost uniformly ad-
verse. Three chief factors in particular
have combined against the crop-un-
usual lateness of planting, subse
quent beloW-normal rain supply and
unusual cool temperatures at night.
Another crop authority reported after
a trip from st. Louis to Chicago, the
heart of the Illinois corn belt, that
the situation is far worse than he
imagined could be--not S per cent OF
corn even beginning to taSSel, rs per
cent five feet or less in height, and 30
per cent under three feet.
In the wheat market black rust re-
ports were apparently losing influence
as price factor. Serious damake to
domestic spring wheat was noted by
and state authorities as we'll
as by private crop observers but Can
adian advices were bearish and indica-
tions pointed to a decided falling off
in probable imports by France this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC
ATTCTTON

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That, on Saturday, August
18th, 1927, at ten o'clock A. M, at the
office of the Copper City Motor COM
pany. at the corner of Fourteenth
street and &C" avenue, in the City of
Douglas, Cochise county, state of Ari-
zona, the undersigned, as the assignee
of Copper City Motor company, cor
poration, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, that GER
tain Nash Sedan automobile, MODEL
Number ADV, Year Model, 1927,
Manufacturer Serial Number 381234,
Motor Number 264589, and that said
sale will be conducted pursuant to the
provisions of the Uniform Conditional
Sales Act, Session Laws of Arizona,
1919.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona this 30th
day of July, 1927.
HAYNGORE MERCANTILE
COMPANY,
BY j. A. HAYMORE,
e a. Its Vice President.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 l9-Trading in
the cotton market today was attributed
chiefly to further evening up of COM
mitments in preparation for the gov
ernment crop report scheduled for pub
lication on Monday. Traders appar-
entity found nothing in today's news to
throw any fresh light on the probable
showing of the official crop figures
and fluctuations were irregular,
After selling off to172O at the open
ing, December rallied to 17.48 and
closed at 1879 with the general market
closing steady, net points lower to
points higher.
Spot quiet; middling IT'S. Close:
October, 17.12GD14.
December, 17.39@43.
January, 1745.
March, 1763@65.
May, 1913.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
reckles and
His Friends

~ III III 81
By Blosser
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
RADICALS ARE MEMBERS
nm 61(Nr rTUp nv,


BERLIN (P-Few who read of the
weekly meetings of the "Club of 1926
in the palatial villa of Hugo Simon, a
rich banker, know that the club is
largely recruited from the ranks OF
radicals.
Hugo Simon is head of the banking
firm of Bett, Simon and Co. After the
revolution of 1918 he was delegated by
The independent socialists to the Prus-
sian cabinet as finance minister. The
Independents now constitute the left
wing of the socialist party.
Another member of the governing
board is MaXimilian Harden, the pub
liciSt.
George Grosz, one of the most tai
ented German cartoonists, whose view
points bring him in frequent conflict
with censorship officials, is also on the
governing board.
Another member of the board is Err
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug: 6 IP-Corn SCARED
today to the highest price which the
December delivery has reached yet this
season. Pessimistic reports about the
backward condition of the corn crop
were at hand from nearly all parts of
the belt except the southwest.
Closing quotations on corn were
strong, 11s cents TO 2M cents net
higher, with wheat showing 9s cent to
B cent decline, oats u TO Y cent up,
and provisions unchanged to 7 cents
down.
Corn finished atsyirtually the days
top figures. At first the market was
easiereon- account of scattered selling,
but offerings were quickly absorbed,
and a bulge of more than cents a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

encies in cotton, the commodity mar
kets showed little change.
The weekly clearing house statement
showed excess reserve of $55, ,564, ,720, an
increase of $51 ,446, 500 over the preced-
ing week. Aggregate reserve totalled
$667, ,05O,000. The detailed statement OF
actual conditions this day showed mix
ed changes. Loans, discounts and in
vestments dropped $26 100000, and net
demand deposits, $1O2911 900. Gains
were shown by, the following items,
cash in own vaults, $1,892,000; reserve
in the federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks, $38l34,oOO, and time de-
poSitS, $18,019,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 Q9-The stock
market experienced a further down
ward readjustment of quoted values in
today's brief session. Selling was for
both accounts and realizing sales of
professional traders who had built up
large profits in three weeks of almost
steadily rising prices being swelled by
the liquidation of securities purchased
for supporting purposes after Wednes-
days drastic break and by the offer
ings of bear traders, who acted on
the theory that the market was en-
titled to at, least a technical reaction.
Rapid City dispatches indicating that
President Coolidge's decision not to be
a candidate in 1928 was final may have
been an influence as hope was held
out in many banking and brokerage
quarters on Wednesday that the preSi-
dent might yield to the demands of
his party leaders. Weekend market
comment of the leading commission
houses stressed the political uncer-
tai1lties created by the presidents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

Cattle 23OO for week; all classes
strong to Csc higher; bulk steers 700
70 $3.50; top matured steers $50; bulk
she stock 500 to CTS; all cutters $50
to 4.5O; bulls $50 to $50. Calves 115O
for week; steady to Csc lower; bulk It's
to $50 pounds weights 1915 to 1925,
mostly Arizonas.
Sheep 500 for week; steady; four
decks 81 pounds California lambs
1880 straight; choice lambs quoted
1878; medium to choice wooled ewes
5.25 to CTS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
SELLING SENDS
PRICES down
ON STOCK MKT.

Total stock sales, 962,3OO Shares
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

win Piscator, recently compelled to
resign as regisseur of the ''Volks-
buehne" because of his conception of
classical German plays. The club is
reported to have encouraged Piscator
in his fight against accepted standards
and to have supported his plans for a
communiStic theatre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. P-(F'ederaI
State Livestock Market News Service).
Hogs 1000 for week; around 81 high
er; closing top 1875; bulk $50 to 1T
pounds weights 1865 to 1875; packing
soWs 8.75 to 1000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

season as compared with year ago.
Oats firmed up with corn. Thresh-
ing returns on oats remained poor
Provisions were minus any aggres-
SiVe support.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
METAL ouOTATIONS

The average daily quotations Tor
copper, silver, lead and zinc, as car
ried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Aug. 4,
are as follows: Copper, 1897: Silver,
56.17; Lead, 665; Zinc, 6.S2. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished Dy
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Ave. Phone II:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-07

In either case, the children repeat
the names after me and they study
the Illustrations, and after we re-
view the catalogue several times,
/ have a guessing contest and as
/ point to various illustrations the
children give the names. The one
giving the greatest number cor
rectly is awarded a prize-some-
thing that is entirely a surprise
to the children. In this way they
acquire knowledge while playing,
are eager to learn and intensely
interested. The method makes get
ting an education pleasure, and
is real help to children in their
early school years when every
thing is so new to them.
My little son and daughter
could distinctly name every illus.
tration pointed out to them in q
six-hundred page mail order cata.
logue before they went to school
Now that they are in the second
grade, I am teaching them to spell
the names of the objects and they
are learning quickly. Sometimes
they pretend to buy and some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-07
CATALOGUE SHOPPING
EASY EDUCATION
= = = = = = = = = + = 4

School, to me, was happy
place. 1 never had to pore YEARLY
over my studies as some children
did, simply because mother always
prepared me a little ahead of time
for what was coming. / am fol-
lowing my mothers example in
bringingsup my own children and
here is device that / have found
quite worth while.
save all the catalogues that
come into the house, and every day
we go sightseeing, window shop
ping or ake-believe shopping by
means of these books. Sometimes,
beginning with the first page, we
go through the catalogue, and /
point to the illustrations and de-
scribe and distinctly pronounce
the names of the articles illustrat-
ed. At other times, we decide pm
something we pretend to go to
buy, afterward, examining other
articles in the same department..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-07

IF was newspaper man,
says B. Kempe of east Kennewick,
81 would write about three full
pages telling what / think about
the poor, hardup, shaving, unfor-
tunate farmers of Kennewick.
They are the downtrodden sons Of
agriculture who exc out a meager
existence on the lowly soil, and
whom everyone exploits. However,
the only bad defect Of the Kenne-
wick farmers is that they expect
to get rich, to compile huge sacks
full Of jingling gold coin. while
they are sitting around the pool
rooms playing cards or gossiping
with their likewise hard-up neigh
bors. Good hard honest work, work
carefully planned, seems to cramp
the style of most of our citizens.
They dislike all sorts of effort,
either mental or physical. Appar-
emily they don't know how to help
themselves, at any rate they don't.
"Nine-tenths of all the farmers,
if we may call them such. that
fail here would fail anywhere.
There are few places in the u. S.
that present more agricultural OPP
portunities than Kennewick does.
People here simply refuse to see
what is profitable and what can
be produced cheaper elsewhere. !
would like to see conditions inn
prove as it is hard for one person
to make money in a community
where everyone else is knocking
and pulling the wrong way. It is
hard. because in any district peo-
pie must work together if progress
is to be made. It seems to me that
the ranchers of this valley will
have to change their methods con-
siderably before we start getting
ahead.
Every day the howl goes up
from lazy bunch of pessimists
hereabouts that there is no money
to be made on a farm. It's a sad
truth but it is impossible to make
money on a farm, or a business
either for that matter, when one
does not give it the attention it
demands. I firmly believe that |
would go broke if / sat around and
complained as much as a lot. Of
| fellows I know. No one ever got
ahead by hanging around and tell
ing others how hard up he is. 1t
takes effort and certain amount
of brains to do anything. Of course
| can't say just how much brains
the average rancher around here
possesses, but can say with au-
thority that few put them to any
good use."
Now, these frey statements
would not be in the least remark
able if they came from stock
salesman, Or a peddler, or from
anyone engaged in some other oc-
cupation. People who have never
been on a ranch in their life are
usually the ones that denounce the
farmer. Mr.. Kempe does not make
anv accusations, but simply tells
4 what he thinks. The horrible part
of his discussion, the tragic truth
| this interview brought out. is that
he is making money on his farm
and ,helieves that all the other in
hahitants around here could do
| the same thing. Give this time to
| sink in. then go on with the story,
HT believe that. every farmer in
d