davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
G.. G.. HIGH SCHOOL
rs MEMBER NORTH
CENTRAL ASSN.

Since 1915, Carbon County High
school has continuously been a mem
Der OF the North Central Association
Of Colleges and Secondary schools.
This association is made up of all
colleges that have certain high
standard Of instruction in the Mis-
sissippi river basin; all secondary
school members of this association are
privileged to have their graduates en-
Ger any college or university, q men,
Der of this association (and the best
colleges and universities are members)
without an examination of any sort.
Secondary schools that are members
of this association must show that the
building, sanitation and instruction of
their schools is the best possible.
Teachers, in a school a member Of this
association, are required to come up
TO certain definite standards of prep
aration and all must have degrees
from colleges and universities that
have the highest standards. They
must also have definite number of
hours study in education.
Secondary schools, members of this
association, must have only limited
number of students in a class, making
the best types Of instruction possible;
teachers are also limited as to the
number of pupils they may meet in
classes each day, and the number Of
classes they may teach each day; this
is to prevent the teacher from being
overloaded with work and not able
to give the highest type of instruc-
ton. The salary schedule of the
school must be such that it will at
tract and hold the best type of teach
ers, in this way holding the turnover
Of teachers as low as possible, which
is Of great benefit to the school, as a
teacher does not do the best possible
work until the second or third veal
in the school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
AIR MAIL LETTERS
ONLY FIVE CENTS
TO ALL POINTS

Helena.-National Parks Always,
the company handling Montana's first
air mail line, was surprised to learn
how little the citizens of the state
knew about air mail and air transport
tation. This discovery was made
through the air mail booth maintained
at the Montana State fair for the
of giving out information con-
corning this new method of transport
ing mail and passengers.
Few of the visitors at the air mail
booth were acquainted with the fact
that cents carried an air mail let
ter to any part of the United States.
They were also ignorant Of the fact
that this 5 cents carried an entire
ounce of mail. Over 500 air mail let
ters were written at this booth and
many Of them by citizens of Montana
who would have used the mail before
han they known that cents additional
postage would save hours and in many
instances days of time. The cost is
10 cents extra for each ounce after
the first. The usual letter weighs
only half an ounce.
A new air mail route has been
opened between New York City and
Montreal, Canada. There is no extra
charge for air mail going TO Canada
and the same nickel will now carry
your mail to all points in that country
as well as in the United States.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
CIVICS CLASS OF
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
HOLDING DEBATES

The Roosevelt school is conducting
weekly debates which occur every
Friday. The debates are held for the
purpose of disposing of problems that
arise in the eighth grade civic classes.
The pupils who take part in the de-
bates prepare themselves by reading
outside assignments and by collecting
first hand inform ton and opinions
OF Others.
The aebaters ave taught thai all ma
terial offered in 81 Import of thei argu-
ment, or in lebuttal, must be anthem
tic and autAora1.ga. Parents and
friends, and all others interested are
invited to attend these forensic reci-
tations. Mrs. Fideia Page Morrow is
instructor in the eighth grade Ct. ic
classes.
The following were the questions
debated last Friday and the relative
order in which the debators were
ranked:
Eighth B-First, "The successful
explorer is deserving of more honor
than the successful warrior" First
place, Leo Kent; second, Edwin Jaak-
kola; third, Ernest Laukka; fourth
George Jaryi.
Eighth B = Second, Esperanto
should be taught in the State miVer-
sity of Montana" First place, Ross
Solono; second, Anna Belobradich;
third, Edna Thiel; fourth, Donize
kapor and Grace Blazina.
Eighth B-Third, "The owner of a
dog pays a city license tax in Rec
Lodge; the owner Of a eat should also
pay city license tax for this priv
lege." First place, Elizabeth Blasko-
vich; second, Johanna Overgaag
third, Josephine Thompson; fourth
Helen Polari and Vienna Saarela.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

County Attorney Egnew of Hardin
was transacting legal business in Red
Lodge Saturday.
W. C. Moody, rancher of the Shriver
district, was a business visitor in the
county seat Saturday.
Floyd and Joe Huddleston of Boyd
were business visitors in town the
latter part of the week.
Our cakes, cookies, buns and
bread are delicious Try us and be
convinced. Purity Bakery. 29-tf
W. w. Eastman, popular as ever,
has been out of the running the past
few days, as he has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. W. H. Allen of Joliet, who
has been visiting at the home Of her
son, Edgar Allen, left yesterday for
her home.
W. ]. Wilcott, foreman Of the Dana
Cattle company of Big Horn county,
was attending court in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Every day of every week you will
find fresh baked goods at the Purity
Bakery. 29-tf
W. G. Ball left Saturday for Den
yer, Colo, where he will visit with his
family, who are spending the winter
in that city.
The Model Drug Co. are agents
for the new Corona, Royal and I'm
derwood portable typewriters. See
them on display at our store. 29tf
Rev. Frank Durant was a Big Tim
Der visitor over Sunday, going there
to hold regular services in the Epis-
copal church.
Do you need glasses? If so, see
K. n. Koslli, 1913 South Broadway,
City. Tiff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps Of the
Lone Wolf dude ranch, on the Pryors,
were attending to business in Red
Lodge Saturday.
For repairs for all makes Of stoves.
furnaces and boilers, see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company
Henry Albert. 34-tf
J. B. Tansil, democratic candidate
for judge, and Q. w. Demel, his run
ming mate, were visiting in the city
the forepart of the week.
BE sure to attend the rummage sale
at the old postoffice building on Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 10, given by the
Congregational Ladies Aid. 32-E
Charles Havlik and James Plos Of
Kimball, S. D., and Ben Greenough
acting as guide, left Sunday morning
for hunting trip along Slough creek
in Park county. The party expected
to be gone only long enough to capture
the big game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

Roy Schwend was a business visitor
from Bridger Saturday.
For sale - Bassinett, practically
new. Phone No. 9. 26-tf.
A. Burch of Bridger was attending
to business here Saturday.
II. B. Wood of Bridger was a Red
Lodge visitor Wednesday.
Bur- Hughes of Boyd was bust
ness caller in the city Saturday.
Harvey Ray of Shriver was bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
We have frest buns every day.
Purity Bakery. 29-tf
A. c. Sunberg Of Butte was bust
ness caller in the city Wednesday.
T. A. Rule of Bowler was transact
ing business in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Blue Ribbon Bread, fresh each
day at the Purity Bakery. 29-tf
Mrs. Edith Allen of Joliet is a
guest at the E. w. Allen home this
week.
W. H. Bonney of the west bench
was transatcing business in the city
yesterday.
Jersey COW for sale-Good for fam
ily Phone 259-W, OF write box
904. Stiff.
A. A. Ellis, prominent rancher Of
the west bench, was visitor in the
city Monday.
L. D. Tunnicliff of Roberts was
looking after business in the county
seat Tuesday.
See the new Corona, Royal and
Underwood portable typewriters at
the Model Drug Co. 29-tf
Mrs. E. J. Pengel and baby daugh-
ter, Georgia, left Tuesday for Round
up for a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

DR.. P. S. Corkins, the we'll known
optical specialist, will be in his Red
Lodge office at the Pollard hotel,
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. % and 23.
31-2t.
Nr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson of Bill
lings were visiting with. Red Lodge
friends Sunday. Mr.. Nelson is pro-
prietcr of the Nelson Mus.e house in
that city.
Mrs. Matt Lyytinen was business
visitor in the city yesterday from her
ranch home near Fox. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Sophia,
and son, Jacob.
Miss Sophia 7'aavoIa returned to
her home at Fox last Monday from
Rochester, Mimi, where she has been
at the Mayo hospital receiving medical
treatments.
Sheriff Shreve of Big Horn county
was a Red Lodge visitor Saturday,
being here to attend the hearing Of
the cattle case involving Bud Phelps
and William Sherrin.
Hunters Drop in and let US put
fine lunch of imported meats and
other delicacies for you when you
start out. Lunches served at all
times Try them. Red Lodge Bill
lard Parlor. 29-tf
The Pastime club held their fort
nightly bridge session Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Edward Nordstrom was
awarded the prize for high score and
Miss Margaret McCabe received sec
ond high honors.
A masquerade dance will be given
by the Bearcreek Knights of Pythias
on Saturday evening, Oct. 27. The
music will be furnished by the Mon
tana Melodians and supper will be
served in the hall.
John Fenolio and Walter Lantz left
Monday morning for Bridger, where
they will be engaged in building the
kennels and pens for the Clarks Fork
/ Fur and Fox farms. The work will
/ be completed By Oct, ~,
Mrs. Ralph Lumiey and her brother,
John w. Harkins of Chance, left yes
terday for Muskegon, Mich, being
called there by the serious illness of
sister, Mrs. Sarah Carr. They ex-
pect to be gone for about two weeks.
For sale-One- interest in card
room, tobaccos, candies, soft drinks
also well established employment
agency. Business now paying from
$500 to 5000 per month. Will sell on
account Of other business. Address
G. F. Devore, 205 South 10Th St.,
Billings, Montana. 32-2t.
The Italian Girls Victroy club will
open their activities for the coming
winter by giving a Halloween dance
in the Labor Temple on Tuesday night,
Oct. 30. The girls promise a good
time to all attending and Y IL provide
a dance in keeping with the date. All
know the work being done by these
estimable young women. They work
| III every way TO raise lunuS Wnlcn
are distributed to the needy during
the winter.
The Misses Edna Johnson and Julia
Koski, who are members of the teach
ing staff at the Fox school, gave a
farewell dinner last evening in honor
of Jack Paavola, who, with Edwin
Joki is driving overland today to
Great Falls, where they will make
their future home A number of
friends were guests of the hostesses.
Mr. Paavola formerly was interested
in the Pollard garage and is an ex-
pert mechanic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and library in parish house

Office and library in parish house,
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, Oct. q, as fol
lows:
Church school, 945; Mrs. R. A. Nut
ting, superintendent.
Morning worship at II, with special
music. The Young Peoples society
will be guests of honor in this service.
The sermon will conform to the re-
quest of the young folks in discussing
"some practical everyday aims and
ideals for high school students"
The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor at $3.50.
Meetings of the week as follows:
Monday, after public school until
$50, the Beartooth Pioneers, (boys
of 6, and 81.
Tuesday evening from Z until $3.50,
troop No. /, the Boy scouts Of Amer
lea.
Wednesday at 2;8O, the Ladies Aid
society.
Thursday evening, tests, Boy Scouts
Of America.
Friday after public school until $50,
the Beartooth Rangers (boys Of 9,
10 and 11),
Saturday forenoon, tests, Boy
Scouts of America.
Concerted pledges towards the bud
get for the new church year by mem
bers of the church and congregation
are now being received by the finance
committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

Hunters Drop In and let us put
a fine lunch of imported meats and
other delicacies for you when you
start out. Lunches served at all
times. Try them. Red Lodge Bill
Hard Parlor. 29-tf
Be sure to attend the rummage sale
at the old postoffice building on Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 10, given by the
Congregational Ladies Aid. SPIT.
DR.. Logan, Livingston specialist in
optometry, will examine eyes without
drugs at the Pollard hotel, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. and 3. Strictly pro-
fessional service in glasses. 29-6t.
Visit St. Paul during October
Shops, theaters, cafes, golf courses,
parks, airplane rides and other attrac-
lions at their best. Stop at Hotel
Jewell, II E. 18th St, opposite court
house. Rates as low as $1.25 per
day. 32-2t.
To get results-Advertise in The
Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

C. G. Hannah, Minister
Church school, 10 a. m.
Worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Song service, with brief message,
8 p. m.
Boy Scouts Monday, 7;30 p. m.
We invite newcomers who have no
church home to find one with us.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
FINNISH EV. LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN
L. N. Wilenius, Pastor

Next Sunday, Oct 21-Sunday
school at 9:15 a. M, morning service
at 1880 a. M, evening service at
1880 p. m.
Oct. "a Monthly business meeting
in church at 7:30 p m.
Oct. 25-Ladies Aid meets at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John
son.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

Marriages may be made in heaven,
but most of the preliminaries are ar
ranged in autos.-Wabash Caveman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
-
fiIItHII|Ittt1fI Sunday ut the
Red Lodge Churches

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor
Regular service and sermon at II.
Sunday school at 10.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
PICKING A WIFE
BY DIR. Frank Crane

THE most important question for man to decide
/ Is not his attitude the prohibition
income tax but what he
all his fe Other questions CO. this one goes
on forever TO use term of Bacon at
business and bosoms." ~ w. '"
More have been made by the right by
same taken, have been
by anything else. ~ 7 ' ~
Just few hints, therefore, subject Not that YOU will
pay any attention to it, for will probably
fancy. ' ~
preacher John Wesley advice as
to whether he should certain
said Mr. Wesley You have already made mind
But few words of counsel may amiss.
Marry Any other
anything else-- disastrous. -
q Marry approximately A be-
tween May and December usually not we'll
g. Marry healthy 1t be al
make all poems her and
cherish her ideal. but generally, not
4. Do not bad reform and
evil reform him Let the do that
Marriage reormatory institution
s. Select with of humor. If possible
cheerful anything
gloom You will find that need than anything else
be perpetuay cheeed Not that Cheshire
ally grnning but reasonable of cheer.
g. Select with This farthest
the long Do not select fool she has pretty
And fools beautiful
Do be determined solely by passion but your brain
little, OF passion essential but
matter of everyday life
IF took little pains choosing wife, there would
divorces
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Amendments to Traffic Laws
That Will Be Beneficial
: HERE is little more annoying or Irritating

T HERE is little annoying irritating 10 motorsts
than frequent changes in traffic laws and regulations
which confuse result in violations but the District Com
ssioners wisely recommend to Congress certain amend
nents to existing laws
These amendments would give Police Court judges dlscre
4on in the imposition for first offense driving
while intoxicated offense reckless driving and third
Uffense speeding.
Our laws Impose Jail sentences for third oense speeding
no matter how long apart the ofenses may have been
mtted driver may have been first convicted five years
ago second time three years ago. yet now convicted
third time he would have to 60 to jail.
Traffic officials find it exceedingly difficult to
Sctons ofense speeding where the offenses have
not been comparatively rapid sequence because
Judges ure both feel that compulsory sentences under
some circumstances are unnecessarily severe.
Traffic Director Harland proposes that maximum compu
sorry third oense speeding be limited to viola
tons committed within periods of year.
The reluctance of judges and uries manifest in
first offense convictions for driving while intoxicated and
oenses for reckless driving The proposed law
would make mandatory sentences apply upon second and
subsequent convictions for driving while intoxicated and
third offenses for reckless driving.
law is workable if regarded by judges and juries
unjust Such laws frequently bring lenency which would
not otherwise be shown
Discretion should be given the courts certain point
the foregoing instances in which this discretion
advisable.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
It satisfies and PIeases HIN

ENNIS widow foreteIs the future of the human race
- when the feet shall rule the head, when Communism
reigns and selfish motives that have carried human beings
toward progress thus far give way to altruism.
An interesting contrast to her teachings this little picture
Of the witch doctor in Uganda reading the by sorting
small bones and other objects
The Prince of Wales recently this performance and
interested well he might be.
The witch doctor can't tell his dark friends how get rid
of British control and keep for themselves the wealth that
they produce.
That would take than witch doctor 1t would take
completely kind Of brain in the Uganda people to do
that
But witch doctor appeals to the imagination makes it
for to THINK and that all need do
is BELIEVE.
And that suits his black friends in Uganda admirably.
The wind is tempered to the shorn lamb intellectual
effort is tempered to the degree of intellect.
Perhaps this witch DOCTOR telling what going to happen
by examining little bones is about accurate the whole
the devoted and sincere widow of Lenn telling the peasants
Russia what going happen according to her ideas
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
That Hope Which Men Call Christ
RY Elsie Robinson

A mother daring travail that
her baby may be BORN
A young priest giving up his
free. clean life 10 cast his lot with
lepers-
A Socrates struggling aside the
offer or escape. drinking the hem.
lock with gallant, moeking
4 Nurse CavelI facing a firing
SQUAD
An Oscar Wilde penning his
fierce. heartbroken plea for mercy
for all deviled men from a prison
cell
Amundsen flying to his death,
to save the life of him who was
his enemy
And all those nameless millions
who go patiently about their daily
toll. bearing the need of others as
a yoke
THEY BUILD THE CHRISTI
They build Him by each small,
fine act, by each heroic service.
And as the generations pass His
glory flames the greater. 1t mat
ters not If students squabble over
how or when He lived. 1t mat
ters not ii men find flaws in what
they say He said. This only mat
ters-that the need of Him goes
on. And going, makes a nobler
venture of our human life.
We shall not lose Him. He will
never die. He lives through our
enduring longing to behold His
face,
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Hungary has started the first
move toward the abolition OF
vjses by other countries. Travel
ers are no longer required To pay
usual fees to enter the country.
Vienna has more suicides than
anv city of her size in Europe.
Eight hundred and eighty people
ended their own lives there and
almost as many tried TO Kill them
selves and failed last year.
The japanese Government and
the Imperial family together spent
approximately "a 10000 yen
tabout Sl2 600, ,000( TO celebrate the
accession OF IIirohito. 124th Eu-
perOr.
One of the provisions of new
law regarding nationality ~
Turkey states that all childrea
born 10 foreigners in Turkish
territory after January | will be
considered subjects Of that coun-
try. The law provides that all
children so born shall be Turkish
until they attain the age Of II,
when they may exercise an option
OF taking their parents nation
atty, But if they do exercise
this option. they must leave the
country at once. Only diplomatic
and consular representatives are
excepted.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

THRIST-that noble vision.
~ To you He may be little
more than a vision. You may
know little OF His life-may be
Indifferent or even hostile to
churches--yet in spite of that You
have felt the need of Christ in
many a weak or desperate hour.
Not the actual need OF the
man. but the need OF that which
the man meant, the dream for
which He lived, the faith for
which He died That dream and
faith have persisted not because
they were part of the life OF one
young Hebrew but because they
We're and are part Of the life of
all men.
You, too. have dreamed of being
brave and honorable, pure and
kind, as He dreamed. And some
times that dream has famed so
whitley in your heart that you
have been willing to die for it
almost. Always. whatever the
circumstances Of your life. there
has been the hope Of something
better, the picture of a nobler Self
To which you lifted longing eyes.
So il IS with all of us. Uplifted
high above our little, greedy lives
there flames that hope which
men call Christ.
Into that hope has gone all
that men have dreamed of Beauty
and Courage and Truth.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
WHEN Christmas approaches every ma,

WHEN Christmas approaches every and has
yearnng to aid somebody in distress; somebody in
urgent need.
II only knew Of this kind" we say to
ourselves We often do know of them because we
haven't been where sunshine is shut of human
The Washington Times has for years been the medium
of putting big hearted touch with destu
ton The Good Fellows Club is the organization does
the work.
You who long to brighten homes and lives this Christmas
season have only to write the Good Fellows and
cate how many people you will provide for you
VIII be furnished with the of those seriously
actually needing your help.
You are the direct dispenser of good and you
positively know when you visit the person
names are given you that you helping the ill., penness
hungry
great and glorious work you will do-one that will
I'LL your soul with the overflowing spirit of Christmas
splenddly spent Fill in those Times blanks and
the that Christ thousands of years agothe one
way to true happiness and good
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

THO most OF us the name
L. Lithuania has nebulous mean
ing, Lithuania, nesting in the
middle of Europe. is one of the
many separate states resulting
from the World War. But, far
from being a new state it ts In
reality an old ratio7. lndeedg~cen,
turies ago it was one Of the most
powerful countries in northern
Europe.
During the fourteenth and fif.
teenth centuries. Lithuania, or
I.ietuva, as it is sometimes known
abroad, extended from the Baltic
to the Black Sea. and is import
ant in history for its help in
clearing the region of the lowef
Dnieper Of the Mongols. A while