davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Chicago, Nav 3.-The days Of the
cigarette smoking. gin drinking, up
all-night dancing flapper are pass
ing and new style Of athletic,
good sport girl is coming to take
her place.
This is not the prediction of a
stately dowager interested in up
lifting the poor working girl" but
it is the opinion of Miss Helen Fill
key, a big grown up miss of
eighteen.
Those not familiar with the field
of athletics may have to be told that
Helen Filkey is one Of the most cap
able girl athletes in the world, a
record holding Splinter and hurdler
and q sure member of the Ameri-
can Olympic team. She holds the
American records for the so and TO-
yard hurdles indoors and outdoors
and sectional records for so, so, 20
and 100-yard dashes.
Although she is just miss, the
good-looking young Chicago girl
thinks she is qualified to talk about
her sex because she has boy friends
and goes to dances, although she
does not smoke, drink nor pet.
She offers two interesting theo.
ries for the decline Of the speedy
little flapper with the quick wise
crack, the scant clothing and the
taste for hard ikker straight.
The young girls now, in hel
opinion, are becoming Disguised
with the ridicule directed at the
flapper on the stage and screen and
in the comic art sections of the pa,
pers and, furthermore. the "bo,
friends" are getting sick Of The
flapper.
1.-THE boys today are tired of thu
flapper," she said. "They want com
panions and good sports with inter
csts like their own and the boys al
are interested in athletics.
II never want for a good time
and I don't smoke nor drink and
don't pet. l love to dance and
never miss the chance to spend al
evening with nice date. l don
believe l am just one Of a type be
cause l believe the majority of tn
girls my age are taking better car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
HACK WILSON'S
ANKLES W FAX
Big Man of Cubs With Small.
est Ankles Nursing Neither
Members Again

Chicago, May 3.-LP)-Hack Will
sons fragile ankles have folded up
on him again, this time at the be-
ginning Of the baseball season. For
years the big mans underpinnings
have been giving out and impeding
his big league career.
A mighty individual in every 9th.
"a respect physically, Wilson has
found his ankles seemingly unable
to go along supporting his 1875 pounds
indefinitely. The stocky outfielder
has been down, but never out, many
times from ankle injuries.
He has been performing nobly in
the outfield for the Chicago Cubs
and his seeking record is on par.
While the ankle injury sends him
off to q poor start, Hack always be-
fore has galloped out on the field
in reasonably quick time, ankles or
no.
When John J. McGraw brought
Wilson into the National league.
Hack was . great hitter. Along in
mid-season he slid into second base
and pop went an ankle. McGraw
later shipped him to Toledo.
The Cubs rescued Wilson from the
minors. In his first year with the
Chicago outfit. Hack injured ar
ankle sliding into q base during q
naries with the Giants. He had beer
hitting hard in the first two games
of the series, and. although
wounded, he hobbled to bat as 9
rinch hitter in the final inning and
damned out : hit that won the
gAme.
Last season Wilson was out fol
short periods because of ankle in.
juries. Despite the hazards, he gets
hack into the game just as quickly
-, he can, chasing flies, running the
hoses and hitting as If his anklea
were the strongest in baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
CALLOUS KING
NOW TRAVELS
IN OPEN FLY
Palace Car Seized by Officer
of Law For Bank Holding
Promoters Note
GAVUZZI LOSES BEARD
Derby Bunioneers Ordered 10
Run More Than 40 Miles
Per Day Hereafter

Normal. Ill.,. May 3.-lR-Char-
ley Cash" Pyle didn't loll about in
his $4,000 ''land yacht" to watch
his army of transcontinental racers
plod their weary way to fame and
fortune today. Instead he rode in
an open flivver.
The luxury that has been his since
the start of the cross-country derby
at Los Angeles, March 4, was ended
abruptly near Joliet yesterday when
a deputy sheriff seized the Gland
yacht" 12-ton truck equipped with
a radio, shower bath, berths, cleo
trical refrigeration and every mod
ern convenience.
The writ was drawn in favor of
the Defunct Illinois Trust and Saw
ings bank of Champaign, ILL.,, re-
ceivers of which say Pyle owes the
bank $21 500 on an unsecured note.
Pyle had to hire a car to take
him to normal, last nights stop.
Briton Loses Beard
Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton,
England, lost IS minutes and one
second of his lead in the derby by
finishing in q tie for sixteenth
place in the 34.6 mile jaunt from
Lincoln to Normal yesterday but
still retains his lead over the field
Of II runners of four hours and 81
minutes. It was the first day the
Englishman had run in the derby
without his beard.
Andrew Payne Of Claremore,
Okla. still holds second place with
the time Of 376:41:53 for the 1868
miles traversed so far.
Pontiac, ILL.,, was today's destina-
ton. After Friday. Pyle has in
formed the runners, 40 miles will
be the minimum daily run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

ny. Mr.. Kenny has been playing
the game since 1914, and during the
last few seasons has played great
deal with the international combina-
ton of Lacey, Nelson and Miles.
He is not big man, but an excel
lent horseman and fine goal hit
ter.
Johnny Miles was in the states in
1922 and made himself very popu-
lar both as player and as a sports
man. Jack Nelson and the big, pow
erful Andrada also are we'll known
from previous visits.
A string of IS excellent ponies
has been shipped from the Argen-
tine to participate in the matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

reach England about May 20 for
the birmingham season."
"He and the other Argentine
Players" Lacey said, will leave
for the states at the end of June,
arriving about the middle Of July.
This will give plenty Of time for
practice and for the ponies to be-
come accl;mated to the change Of
both season and climate. When the
Argentine players were in the states
last several Of the best mounts died
from the effects Of the change"
The Argentine team, which will
meet the strongest American tours
at Meadow Brook, Rumson and 9TH
er polo centers, is the best bal
anced four to come to America
since the 1922 team. which cap
tured the U. s. open championship.
Anew No. l will be seen for the
first time in America, Arthur Ken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
visited 1t his home Sum

Menoken visited 1t his home SUM-
day.
Veronica Riley spent the week.
end with Maude Chenowith.
Walter Dietzman of Menoken
visited. at Carey Johnson's Sunday.
H. G. Stiles and family, also Miss
Bertha Petersen visited at Carey
Johnson's Friday evening.
Raymond johnson and Edwin
Dietzman Of Menoken were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were town
callers Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Liela Tollefson and Margaret
Long visited at the Boohister home
Saturday afternoon.
Elenor Hurr visited at T. N.
Johnson's Monday afternoon.
School Notes
The Primary children were busy
making May baskets May LIST.
The high school pupils are indus
triously working toward examina-
tions.
All the high school pupils are
back in school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

One of Worst Beatings
The drubbing given Walter Hagen
by Archie Compston in their recent
match is one of the worst ever given
player in an important match.
Compston won, 10 up to II to play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Easv for the Rahe

Easy for the Babe
Pitching offerings Of Horace Lis
enbee, Washington hurler, seem to
please Babe Ruth. Three Of Ruth's
home runs this season have been
made with Lisenbee pitching.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
The NEW Farming
ACCOUNT SCHOOL

The good business farmer today
watches his farm accounts carefully.
In respect to his labor. his farm stock
and his soil, be knows what they can
do and how they can be most profit.
ably handled He knows the mathe.
matics of growing feed from the soil,
pigs and poultry from the feed and
cash profits from pigs and poultry
He knows whether he is milking the
COW for paying returns or the COW is
milking him out of his invested cap.
ital. Wherever his accounts show a
deficit or insufficient profit on one or
more items, he Immediately studies
to overcome the handicap and cor.
rect any mistakes that have been
made.
The Agricultural Commission Of the
American Bankers Association is con
iucting a nationwide educational cam.
paign for better methods of farm &C.
counting. The commission has been
stressing the wisdom of country bank.
srs through cooperation of county
agents, calling farmers together, and
holding account schools where instruc.
lion is given on the use of the farm
account books.
Each person is led through the vari.
ous steps in keeping accounts and
each enters his own inventory which
be has previously been instructed to
take and bring to school This gives
a good start and when properly fol
lowed up by letters and an occasion
visit by the specialist in charge, grea
ly aids the man who Is really in
earnest to come through his first year
of keeping accounts successfully
Many times country banks offer the
rooms for holding the account schools
In some instances, an employee of the
bank is designated to assist farmer
patrons during the year in keeping
their accounts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
Bear Creek
NGGTmSoo 90
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWSl

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ray and son
Bill, of Anaconda are visiting relative.
here for several days.
Mrs. George Youst and Mrs. 7. E
Frasure visited Mrs. Lawrence Simon
Of Bridger last Tuesday.
Billy Stacey of Bridger had his ton
sis and adenoids removed at The
Oleinik hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton and Miss
Marion Erb returned Wednesday from
tour of Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald motorec
to Bridger Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cents, Mrs. Will
liam Noble and Mrs. Harry Wright
were shopping in Red Lodge Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mclean, Mr. and
Mrs. August Vedel and daughter
Blanche, motored to Billings Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Dan Carpani and Mrs. John
Rolly returned to their home in Wash
oe after three months spent in
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youst and
daughter, DR.. J. M. Oleinik and sister,
Miss Oakla Oleinik, motored to Bird
ger Friday evening.
Miss Sarah Holme sreturned Thurs
day from California, where she spent
her vacation. Miss Holmes will teach
in the grade schools again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wright of Abb
sarokee and George Van Wrinkle of
Helena, brother of Mrs. Wright, mo-
tored in Thursday. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
left Friday for his home.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of son on Aug. " to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Romek of Belfry.
Mr.. Romek is a son of Mrs. Isabelle
Rue and formerly lived here.
Little Joe Bosone celebrated his
fourth birthday last Thursday by IN
viting in about II little friends to help
make the afternoon merry. A delicious
lunch was served by his mother, Mrs.
Joe Bosone.
Mrs. George Hall of Council Bluff,
Ia, visited her sister, Mrs. G. J..
Byrnes Friday. Mrs. Hall had plan
ned on staying a week but received
word of her daughter being i'll and left
at once. Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes and
Eleanor accompanied her to Billings,
where she entrained for her home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
EMPRESS OF AUST2ALih"
At YoKo HAMA

John Henry Mears and Capt Charles
3, D Collyer, on the Olympic" across
the Atlantic from New York; by air
plane across Europe and Asia: on the
Empress Of Russia across the Pacific
IL hours ahead Of schedule; ana n5
atrplane from Victoria to New York
circled the globe in % days. Is hours
81 minutes and is seconds. a record
breaking and astounding achieve
ment. That is one way to 60 around
the world, but it recalls the China
mans remark about the toboegan
slide, "1ippe like walkee back a
miller
Another way to circumnavigata the
globe is to board a palatial steamship
like the Empress Of Australia Which
sails from New York December j, 1928
and devote 1856 days to visiting and
actually seeing the wonders OF 81
countries and 30 ports OH a grand
tour of 29.l00 miles 9,l00 miles longer
than that OF the intrepid Mcars ina
Collyer This view was we'll expressed
by Lady Williams-Taylor OF Mon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

the same as the farmer. yet business
came through in way that is far
ahead of the farmer This has been
brought about through industrial
efficiency. through Improvement of
methods They have increased labor
output per unit to the degree the costs
Of production have actually been re-
duced by better methods of carrying
on work. Industrial enterprises on
large scale are spending millions on
research. In ten years automobile
output per worker has increased III
per cent, tires I'll per cent Gil SO
per cent, cement 81 per cent.
Compare that with others The
packers have increased only u per
cent, sugar refining % per cent. boots
and shoes only per cent. There has
been an increase in agriculture since
1913 of 20 per cent 1t is doubtful that
business has any such opportunity as
exists in agriculture to reduce cost
Of production through improved meth.
obs Take corn.-Iowa shows a varia
ttpH IL N11A VI PibduGiioA liOIi nIltGu
cents to seventy-fYe cents a bushel In
Illinois the cost of producing corn on
50 acre fields was reduced from fifty.
two cents to twenty cents a bushel
The manufacturer who had it within
his power to reduce production costs
from ffty-two to thirty cents per unit
would be tickled to death with the
opportunity of meeting competition
Under these conditions.
1.-THE way out for the farmer is a.
to become a business man, (2l to
adopt business methods, TO adapt
himself to the same kind of conditions
and be as efficiently mobile as is our
manufacturers or our business man in
the ordinary channels of his trade,
CD to rely less upon political
promises and more upon Individual
initiative, "a to work toward CO.
operative endeavor, but in the mean.
time not to wait for cooperative en-
deavor to solve all of these problems
because Individually he can do some.
thing at the present time"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
BOYD
~se,AL coRREseoNpENoa

T. J. Davis and Otto Brockway were
business callers at Joliet on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud NeWkirk and chill
dren were business callers at Billings
Oh Monday.
Mrs. Berkeland of Laurel was a
business caller in this vicinity on
Thursday.
Kathleen Ross left on Friday for
Helena, where she will attend school
this coming year.
School started on Tuesday morning
with Celeste Ward and John Mikesell
as teachers for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile and
family left on THURSDAY for Joliet.
where they will make their home
+. C. Davis left on Monday for
Hardin, where he was called by the
serious injury Of his brother, who was
injured when car he was driving
overturned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lambert and
Mrs. John Boyd returned to their
home here on Friday after spending
the past two weeks visiting relatives
at Bozeman.
Among those who attended the fair
at Billings on Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Kebschull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dullenty and daughter, Steve
Gosso and Donald Anderson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Miss Rachel Miller is seriously il
at her home here.
Harvey Freebury of Belfry was q
business caller Saturday.
Dave Mckee left Thursday morn
ing for Colorado on business.
Mrs. NJ. Doyle visited friends in
town several days last week.
Naomi Youst visited friends in
Bridger a few days last week.
Mr.. Pearson of Clark, Wyo.. was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Mcdonald and Mrs. John
Reid motored to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson left
Friday for Powell, Wyo., on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homer and
son, Ray, motored to Red Lodge Fri
day.
Mr.. Reeves attended to business in
Billings Sunday and Monday of last
week
Mrs. J. Harry Wright of Absarokee
is house guest of Mrs. Ed Gents this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray of Gebo,
Wyo., are visiting at the H. S. Ray
home.
Mrs. Henry Goldsmith and son of
Roberts were business visitors in town
Friday.
Miss Helen Williams of Fromberg
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. j..
Byrnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, Jr,
have moved here from Boyd to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massick and
children have moved into Mrs. Robert
Irvine's house.
Mrs. Walter Lamport and Mrs. I.
E. Frasure visited friends in Red
Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McCorkle and
sons, Antonio and Hugh, visited on
Lime creek Friday.
Edward Whalen of Cody spent the
week end here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald.
Helen Mcneil attended the birth
day party of Elizabeth McNeish at
Washoe Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
family motored to Billings Friday.
Leona Morean, who has been visiting
in Billings the past few weeks, re-
turned home with them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
HOW TO GO BROKE FARMING
l. Grow only one crop.
2. Keep no livestock.

81. AeNSp ~ COLOth.
8 Regard chickens and garden
as nuisances.
4. Take everything from the soil
and return nothing.
5. Don't stop gullies or grow cover
crops--let the top soil wash away, then
you will have bottom" land
6. Don't plan your farm operations.
It's hard work thinking-trust to luck
7. Regard your woodland as you
would coal mine, cut every tree, sell
the timber and wear the cleared land
out cultivating it in corn.
8. Hold fast to the idea that the
methods of farming employed by your
grandfather are good enough for you.
8. Be ndependent-don't join with
your neighbors in any form of co.
operation.
TO- Mortgage your farm for every
dollar it will stand to buy things you
would have the cash to buy if you fol.
lowed a good system of farming
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

treal, who went around the world on
the Empress OF Australia year ago.
We passed in luxurious comfort. free
from any care or irritating response
bility from continent to continent.
With sheltered ease we had unfolded
to us the soul penetrating magnif-
cence and the somewhat repellent
fanatical conditions of India and dis
traught. yet ever thrillingly interest
ing China We steamed up ana down
the dangerous Pearl River and saw
tlrst-hand the devastation OF Canton
Mysterious Java, and almost un-
touched SUmatra, held us spellbound
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Mrs. H. S. Ray entertained a few
friends at tea in honor of Mrs. H. NJ
Ray of Anaconda. The guests were
Mrs. William Beadle, Mrs. William
Shepherd, Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mrs. Ed
McCluskie, Mrs. J. Meiklejohn, Mrs
J. Hunter, Mrs. Abe Mcdonald, Mrs
Alex Mcdonald and Mrs. Roy Lynn
of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lamport en-
tertained a few friends at dinner Fri
day evening. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frasure, Mrs.
Edith Townsend and daughter, Edith,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
George Youst and Naomi, Mrs. T. E.
Frasure, DAD Frasure and James
Fairgrieve.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
THE FARMERS BEST WAY OUT

Dean Russell of Wisconsin College
If Agriculture says: 1.-TWO things
have hit the farmer hard but the
same things have hit business. They
are increase in cost of production
and decline in prices which latter
has been more drastic in farm pro
ducts than manufactured products
The farmers political friends say
salvation can be found through legis
lation. Our legislative doctors pro
pose price control. The difficulty
with this is price control always
means price elevation which always
produces expansion in production and
il this occurs without expansion in
consumption you have inevitable de
cline in prices. The remedy works to
produce the very opposite result
from that intended.
Another legislative panacea would
make 1t easier to borrow. as IT run.
ming into debt was the solution OF the
difficulty. There are farmers who
wish 1t had not been quite so easy to
borrow because the inevitable day
comes when they have to pay princi
pal and interest. The third Iegisla
tive remedy would make easier the
pathway for cooperative endeavor.
All you have to do is to wave the
magic wand Cooperation and all the
farmers difficulties will Immediately
disappear wonder If there is any
government that can make people co
operate. The success of cooperative
effort will lie In organization from the
bottom up rather than from the top
down and it will take decade or two
for the results to be felt
"The farmers have at hand
remedy that can be utilized i'm.
mediately with the definite knowledge
that it will secure far better results
If they will take leaf out of present
day business methods they will have
relief in agriculture they will not have
to wait for. Business has suffered
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Singapore and its evergrowing docks
amazed us. and lovely Ceylon en-
chanted us But Hawaii wound itself
about our hearts and to its haunt
ing Aloha De we saw it fade away
through regretful tears"
Those on the big Empress" during
her next voyage will spend Christmas
in the Holy Land and New Years
Eve in Cairo, see Japan in plum
blossom time, visit Siam, the seldom
visited; China. India, Java, Egypt. the
Philippines Hawaii. the Panama
Canal, Havana and other wonder
spots too numerous to mention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Mrs. F. Louis siade, former region
al director Of the League of Women
Voters, has been made leader of the
Womea's Advisory Committee for the
Hoovsf-ourtis ticket. She plans
widespread appeal to housewives. She
reports that tremendous impetus is
being given the Hoover campaign by
women and Women's organizations.
Thousands of women who have not
voted before are expected to come out
and vote the Republican ticket this
year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
Another Scotch One

A lady, soliciting for charity fund,
approached a Scotchman and handed
nm a card with the inscriptions:
Charity fund-give till it hurts"
The Scotchman read it. With tears
in his eyes he handed it back to the
lair solicitor
Lady, he said brokenly, "the vera
idea hurtsm
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
Making Use of Home Training

II guess my daughter in college has
changed her mind about basketball
and she has gone in for something
more useful"
"How's that?"
"She writes me that she's made the
scrub team"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

The people Of New York are noted
for their stupidity"
Where did you get that informa-
tom" asked the teacher.
"From the book. 1t says the popu-
lation of New York is very Dense"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
He'd Had Plenty for His Other 81

The college lad took his elderly
father to see the fathers first foot
ball game
"Father," he said, you'll see more
excitement here for 50 than you ever
saw before
"oh. I don't Know grunted the old
man. fhat is what | paid for my mar
riage license,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

City banker Visiting the farm)-
4 suppose that's the hired man.
Farmer (who visited banks)-"No,
that's the first vice president in
charge of cows
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
Need to Wait Awhile

Little Pauline and her mother were
catching hens. some lice were found
and the mother made the remark that
she would have to send TO town and
get some powder for the hens.
Mother" said Pauline, you will
have to wait until the hens grow them
a face"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

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