davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
SCHOOL SHOULD FIT
CHILD INSTEAD Of
child FIT SCHOOL
Modern School Curriculum
Reyolutionized to Meet
This Demand.

H. B. Field, superintendent of the
city schools of Red Lodge. returned
Sunday from Missoula. accompanied
by Mrs. Field and children, where
Mr.. Field attended the summer ses-
sion of the Montana university, taking
courses in education. The following
is an article by Superintendent
Field:
Subject matter, courses and organ
ization of the modern school are be-
ing based more and more on the prin-
ciple that The school should fit the
child, a complete reversal of the older
theory that The child should fit the
school, There is nothing of pass
ing hobby in this to be ridden until
the novelty wears off, but is based on
sound principle that means perma-
neney. This priority that is conceded
the child in such large measure over
the school is brought about in large
part at least by the discovery of vast
differences that exist in the intelli-
gence and interests of individuals as
revealed by the use of intelligence
tests, and by the demands of our mod
ern everyday life that are daily grew
ing more complex. A complex life
offers the individual great variety
of choices in the way of vocation.
The highest degree of success in any
given line of work implies certain
minimum of intelligence and special
abilities or aptitudes. By the use
of intelligence and prognostic tests
intelligence and abilities can now be
fairly well measured. To date many
schools have instituted guidance de-
partments, the chief functions of
which are the exploration of abilities
of the pupils and their proper guild
ance in the selection of those courses
best fitted to individual needs. Test
results are, of course, supplemented
by lpformation from many other
sources, in order to make it possible
to give proper guidance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Graham-P aige Coupes
Offered in Five Models

Coupe bodies on five different
chassis models are now being pro-
duced by Graham-P Paige, at a price
range from $500 for the 110-inch
wheelbase six to $2,485 for the 1856
inch eight. With these additions, the
Graham-Paige line comprises sedans
and coupes on all chassis, and town
sedans, seven-passenger sedans, and
cabriolets on the largest six and the
eight.
The coupes, which are all of Ora
ham-Paige standard in appearance
and equipment, offer a wide choice
in seating arrangement. The no.
inch six has single wide seat for
two passengers. The 114-inch and
the 119-inch six-cylinder models seat
four passengers. The 129-inch six
and the 135-inch eight have single
wide seat inside and rumble seat
in the rear deck for two additional
passengers.
The 61O model two-passenger coupe
is finished in blue and black, with
blue wood wheels. The upholstery is
genuine blue pig-skin for the seat
back and cushion, with imitation
leather to match on the doors and
sides of the body. The cover of the
rear deck is hinged, concealing a COM
modious compartment adapted fol
carrying baggage or packages. Wood
wheels are standard equipment, wire
or disc wheels being available at extra
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
gnl,llHailaIHulIHnnHnllnlIIIHEHnIIlIrlIuHIIHI
j Dict.
e9EciAl- CORRESPONDENCE


E. w. Talmage transacted business
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
j. West of Keown was Red Lodge
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Reardon and son, Ed
ward. Mrs. A. F. McCune and son,
Anthony of Billings were dinner
guests at the E. F. Burger home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. H. McShane and daughter
Katherine, left Monday night fol
their home at Miles City. Mrs. Nc
Shane has spent the past month at the
Edith Allen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Shirley were
Billings visitors Monday evening.
Mesdames E. M. Mathwig, A. 7
McCune, C. L. Burger, E. j. Reardor
and Edward Reardon and Anthony
McCune motored to Camp SEMI
J Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
IN APPRECIATION

The Knights and Ladies of Kaleva
wish to express their thanks and ap-
probation to the people of Red Lodge
for the hearty welcome That was ex-
tended to the orders during their re-
cent convention held here.
Especially do they wish to express
their appreciation to the business men
and women for the decorative win
dows in the lodge colors.
The Committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Good Yarn

"The composer, Walter Donald
son, was making out a check at
the same desk, and when the
young man rose the composer
picked up the blotter, which the
young man had been using, to blot
his check. Across it in large let
ters were Say eyes" Today 1t
was a new blotter and with the
aid Of a mirror as he held it up
side down he read the sentence,
You said you'd say yes soon,
why don't you?' Donaldson liked
the rhythm and then and there on
the spot wrote the song. He never
knew who the young man was,
nor if she said yes, but he is MAX
ing enough royalties out of the
song to forget everything else.
"For days after I had told this
tale, the banks and hotels were
flooded with Indian servants COL
lecting used blotters."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
The Second Section

-"Why does train carry
green lights on front of engine?"
Mose-"Because another one is eX-
pected'
Rastus-"If that's the case, I'm go
ing home and put two green lights
on my baby buggy"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
5@saEz83aSE
Yesterday a aAw&asaY Ns' nAay->paal' a "oA&H'Y No 'daY

know all about the song. He was
interested in knowing how it was
written, and, trying to be accom-
modating, I gave him this yarn.
"The impression left on blot
ter used by worried young man
at a writing desk in the lobby Of
one of the worlds largest banks
was the inspiration for this song,
| explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Tar Heel Farmers
Do Well With Bees

Raleigh, ". c., Dec. 24.-P1-As a
farm industry In North Carolina. bee
keeping is a 2,a million dollar enter
prise.
e.. L. Sans. state agricultural ex-
tension specialist, says the honey
alone Is valued at that figure. Twelve
years ago i: was worth only $46S,-
0l4l6. At that time there we're only
20 farmers who had 100 or more
colonies, and not a person in the
state devoted full time TO the Indus
try. A total OF 64958 colonies pro-
duced 1852 .83S pounds OF honey.
This year there are 2l4045 colo
nies OF bees IN North Carolina ana
they produced nearly l4.OOO.OOO
pounds OF hohey. Due to improved
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Race Horses Are Fed
Nevada Hay as Tonic

Reno, Ncy., Dec. a. .-H)--Each year
k!1ousands OF tons OF Carson valley
1ay are shipped TO the east as an
exclusive feed for race horses. Ship
ments now are going to racing stables
In New York, New Orleans. Kentucky.
FLORIDA and other places In the east
tnd south.
Racing experts say the Nevada
climate puts elements into the hay
hat make 1t more tonic than regu-
lar feed. 1t is three quarters timo-
.lly and one quarter alfalfa. Ranch
srs receive &18 to $40 ton for It,
put the delivery price is approximate
" $50 ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

ter to Fava. Z winter-9rowtng veee.
table that somewhat resembles The
Lima bean.
The bean, understood to be an i'm
portation from Italy, WAS introduced
In this section two years ago and
rapidly has grown in favor with gar.
deners and truck raisers.
The vegetable begins to mature
early In March when most other
9arden plants have not started to
grow. It Is said to find a good mar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

The supply Of Christmas treea from
New Brunswick for the United States
come entirely from privately owned
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
South Carolina SOws
Wfnter-Growing Bean

Kingstrcc. g. c.. Dec. A.-iR-
Truck growers OF Williamsport county
and a part Of Georgetown county are
planting a number OF acres this win
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

lands - the expectation Of Christ.
mas trees cut on government owned
land Is prohibited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

In Ill but two Of the last fourteen
years the world rainfall has been be-
low the average.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

conditions, the increase Of 81 80
colonies boosted production nearly
10 coo 900 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

In 4 quart OF oysters she bought 1t
4 meat market
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

Boston.-R-Boston has one lunch
counter restaurant that employs ! 200
persons and leeds $4,000 patrons each
day. The owners plan 70 establieh
another unit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

BUYS PEARLS CNAWAHES
Elliott, la.-F Oysters have at
aimed sudden popularity here be-
.ause Mrs. J. r. Mceks found pearl
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24

Science has labeled more than io..
600 varieties OF ocean creatures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19
Wrangell Theatre
Where the
Most Of the Best Pe0pl {
See the
Mostsof the Best Shows
satnrday. and Sunday

Cameo comedy. Eats Fer I've
and Kilograms Feature, Captain
salvation.
Captain Salvation is a seazIHriuer
You won't forget The play. adapt
ed from the novel by Frederick Vii
liam Wallace, MAS given magnitiz
cent production At the NeiHa=5old=
Wyn-Mayer studios. and ON al old
time clipper ship on lie hieh seas.
where much of the action was taken
on al actual boat such as TIE he'll
ship of the story.
Lars Hanson. The Swedish star
who recently created a Juror in
The Scarlet Letter and sFlesh
and the Devil, plays the title role.
as The young divinity student who
lOrsaok Ged for the sea-Wifh tn
dramatic results that make a play
a thing apart Hanson. a splendid
actor WIS once a sailor himself
which adds to tile realism of his
role. especially In the sea scenes
Pauline Starke as the vivid eharmer.
and Mareeline Day as the village
sweetheart divide honors among
he women. One OF the plays out
standing figures Is Ernest Terrence.
as The brutal sea captain. a smiling
devil gloaling while men died in
torture.
George Fawcett. Flora Finch. Sam
lie Grasse. Eugene Forde, and 9th
ers of note have adequate roles, in
what is one of the best acting casts
assembled for a single picture II
years. John Robertson. who recent
ly directed Lillian Gish in Annie
Laurie directed the new produez
ton with artistic skill
Admission, Soc and 20c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19
FARMING=IN ALASKA
Sioux CITY Jolirnall

Tie news dispatch from Alaska
telling Of the hopes Of northern
farmers Ior agricultural develop
ment may surprise many persons in
the States who had believed the
northland 10 be TOO cold for a ven
ture of this kind. Yet II is true thai
in some parts Of the Territory the
agricultural possibilities are extern
sire Il has long been tie opinion OF
men familiar with the conditions
there thai in time vast sections OF
Alaska viii become important farm
ing communities.
There is an area Of tillable land
i'm Alaska equal N size % the tIllable
areas of both Norway and Sweden.
This would support farm nopula=
tion of millions. and properly Guilt
waited produce wealth running
into hundreds Of millions of dollars
annually. Indeed the federal govern
meut through its department Of Az
riculture could we'll afford 10 turn
its attention To the north encOur-
aging and assisting the people in
Conquerine and developing enc Of
the last frontiers in the western
hemisphere. Fer not only are the
agrI ulturaI possibilities Of thaf
section enormous. but the coal. tim
Der and precious minerals and met
ais have made OF Alaska a greaz
storehouse of wealth merely wait
M . he unlocked.
Tn g.. wing season In Alaska !
limited. e course. bur that IS bal
aneed somewhat by the long hours
IF sunshine. Because of the alt
tude the sun sets late aud rises ear
~ there being little darkness in
summer Eighteen 10 twenty hour
of sunlight forces a rapid growth
rrens suited to tie north and many
things mature there.
The interesting thing about The
potential agricultural sections e
Alaska is the wonderful richness O.
the soil - Jungle could nroduez
more fertility, for. indeed, the tim
was when that region was a jungl
covered with a tropical growth tina
long since passed out of existenez
when. according to science. tn
magnetic noles shifted and changed
the earth's zones. Soil in Alaska i
black and deep Lush grasses grow
there in the heavy soil composed o
deeayed organic matter which accu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19
Elk Moved TO Silk.

Five elk which have been placed
on kruzof Island have been moved
20 Sitka, where they will be cared
Tor at the experiment station the
balance of the winter. The remoy
Al Of the elk was made necessary BY
The scarcity of forage due to the
leayy tall of snow. One animal had
died and the remainder of the small
herd was in a starving condition.
One of the forest rangers of the Sit
ka district found the elk and it was
On his recommendation that the re-
moYal was ordered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19
T. LAWRENCE ISLAND
INDIAN RELICS EXHIBITED

Otto v. Geist Of the Alaska As
ieuItural College and School Of
Mines at Fairbanks last week exit
hited a wonderful collection of II
ian relics i'm J. R. Hickman
store at Ketchikan. The relics wers
collected By Mr. Geist on St. Law
renee Island in the Boring Sea. L
is known that some of the relics that
were on display date back to people
who lived some 500 years ago. Tn
relies indicate that the customs
the Natives 500 years ago was very
little different from those that pre-
vail on that island today The mai
difference is due To the intrusion Of
the whites. their influence being
very evident in the use of iron an
steel for fashioning implement
while the anCients used jade. flint
rock and hone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19
SAY SCOTCH HERRING
aIMPORTATIONs POOR

Harris NaXman of the L S. Al
aska Packing Company. and the
Warm Springs Bay Packing Com
pany. recently returned from New
York. In view Of the light herring
pack in Alaska. he says. many east
ern buyers have imported consider
atie Scotch herring but what he
saw of it was very poor Mr. Wax
man expects to make no changes in
his operating equipment the coming
season except for the construction
of some new boats
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

INFLATED for thousands of years in
another age.
Il is confidently expected BY per
sons who know the north that Al
aska one day vii be a most impor
ant region in the eounfry's eeonom=
lie scheme. Many states eventually
may be carved cut Of II. and when
Ibis is dene and the region is sci
led and occupied a hardy race Of
PEOPLE may be expected from the
north
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

The Arctic Transportation Co.,
subsidiary of the Lomen Reindee
Corporation. is opening a new inter
coastal line with New York With tn.
motorship Sierra. Other ships ma
be added. Two distributing vessels
the Silver Wave and Donaldson
were to return in the spring wit
None supplies. The subsidiary com
panv has taken over the Nom
Lighterage & Commercial Co. wit
another Iighterage company at &c
OWN in order to increase facilities
The Donaldson is now at Vaneouye
under salvage attachment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Twenty-six residents of Anchor
age. including both men and women
enrolled in the night school which
was opened in that city last week.
Citizenship and commercial classes
will be conducted. There will b
two teachers. The salary Of III
commercial teacher vii be 81 pc
night. or s144 for the II weeks
which viii be prorated among the
commercial students The terri
tory pays the salary of the othe
teacher
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

I. Koslosky. fur buyer. recently
arrived in Seward with furs valued
at 100000. Arriving at Moose Pas
Koslcsky wired into Seward for
special train to bring him and his
furs to town He had preYiousl=
shipped $4,000 worth of furs to
Anchorage by airDlane. Silver 70,
Delts made IN the principal item o
both SHIPMENTS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Captain James Griffiths of Seat
tie. head of the Coastwise Steamship
< Barge Company. announces tina
he has purchased the steamers T
Abeto. e. Cedro and E Ciuta from
the Los Angeles Lumber Product
Company and will place them in the
ore carrying service between Anyoz
and Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Nome received a big consignment.
of first class mail last week by air.
plane. The delivery was made by
Noel Wien who flew from Fairbanks
to Nome in a Stinson Detroiter cab
in plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Alaskan reindeer meat is now be
ing tried out in the mess at tn
Bremerton navy yard 10 see If It ca
win a place IN the navy's ration
menu Il the experiment proves
successful it may provide a market
for more than half a million Alask
reindeer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Twenty-Five years ago the Alaska
Peninsula had mail delivery once :
month Today the same condition
exists. It takes Two months to get
an answer from Seattle and three
months from the east and Middle
West.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Tie total authenticated catch Of
beaver in Alaska for last season was
80. 2a9 animals. according 70 an an
uouneemenl from the office Of H. Y
Terhune. executive secretary of the
Alaska Game Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Adjudged insane by a jury in tn
Commissioner Court at Fairbankz
Theodore Finger. aged %. was r
Gently committed to the Morning
side Sanitarium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Dogs have become such nui=
sance in Anchorage that the cit
council has employed a dog eatche
at S12O per month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

The Ketchfkan Republican Clul
was organized last week with Henry
Mccain, president; Mrs NJ E. Gil
dea. secretary K. A. Drager. treas
urer. and Roy Jones. vice president
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

William Frommiller. "Old Billy,
pioneer laundryman of Whitehorss
who had been a resident of that
community since 1900. died recent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Considerably more than fifty
thousand dollars was spent n Alas
ka by big game hunters during II
year 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Alaska herring arrivals at Seattle
for the month ending November 81
S9ys the last issue of the Pacific
Fi5herm n. amounted to $3.50 hal
barreis and 300 full barrels. or
5246 barrels on full barrel basis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Pete Peterson was sentenced t
one year in the federal jail and t
pay fine OF $500, for violation o.
the Alaska Bone Dry Law at Ketehi-
kan last Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

After four years Of steady ham
merIng 70 extend the Eyak road [.
Mile 3. radio station. Il nov look
like the Gordova Chamber Of Com
meree efforts vii be crowned wit
success
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

The herring seine boat Sveta Ana.
owned By z. C. Knutsen, was seize
at sitka last week by Warden Harrs
l. Pnyle. I. s. Bureau of Fisheries.
on a charge of illegal fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

one OF the warehouses of he Hx=
der Dock Company vas destroyed
BIZ fire a few daYs age. The loss -
the building is placed At $1,000. Ne
insurance. The loss caused By tie
destruction of powder. caps and 9th
er products is about $1,000 PARTIAL.
covered By insurance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Jack Has Brouck. a well known
resident of Petersburg was married
recently to Miss Laura Earlene Kin
nanean of Elma. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Delegate Dan Sutherland has
filed his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for Delegate 10 Con
gress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

F. Woland a well known tailo
of Gastineau Channel. has been
elected president of the Juneau L
loo OF Pioneers for the year 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Owing 10 the difficulty Of secur=
ing herring bait for the coming
halIbut season the fishermen are
more convinced than ever that the
agitation for the protection Of her
ring was not started any too soor
and they believe the commissioner
of fisheries will take the necessary
stens to guard against the extermi=
nation OF this valuable fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

L is believed that the work Of
dredging Wrangell Narrows will b
completed within the next thres
months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19
Roasting coffee eO pounds at time creates this flavor

THE stranger in the West drinks Hills Bros.
Coffee with amazement. "What gives this
coffee such wonderful Aavor?" And the
answer is-"Controlled Roasting Hills Bros
patented, continuous process that roasts feSU
pounds at time instead of in Tx
No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros.
No other coffee brings such complete enjoy
ment to so many coffee lovers. Its rare favor
and appetizing aroma never vary. What's
more, the vacuum pack for coffee originated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Larry Higgins. government
agent at Whitehorse for a number
of years. was married recently I.
Miss May Bissett, principal of tn
Whitehorse Public School for tn
past four years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

raul Adams. a Native of Peters
burg. was drowned last Thursday
evening while IN state of intoxiea=
ton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Daniel Mcdonald well known Of
time Outfitter Of sleds and equip
ment used by gold miners in the ear
" DAYS. died in Seattle last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Frank A. Aldrich has filed his
declaration of candidacy for Nation
al committeeman of tie Republieaz
party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Jerry callaghan and Mrs. Made
line H. Parker we're married at An
chorage last week. The groom is :
pioneer nrospeetor ana business
man. The bride Is a school teacher
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

4. A. shonbeek has been elected
president of Anchorage Igloo No
Is. Pioneers OF Alaska. for the yea
1925.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Claude Ramsay of Seattle. former
county commissioner and original
sponsor Of the sand Point aviation
field. has been elected governor O.
the National Aeronautic Associa-
tion for Alaska Mr. Ramsay a.
tended the meeting of the Washing
ton chapters held last week.
which time it was decided that :
Seattle To Alaska service would b.
sponsored by the organization
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Jack AIeCord has purchased s.
pair of foxes to stock one of his Is
lands near Kodiak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Three deaths from dlphtheria
have occurred At Kotzebue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Up 10 a certain axe girls think
about marrying. After that theg
worry about il
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Leon Urbaeh has been reelected
president Of the Seward Chamber OF
Commerce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

Fur buyers travelling By air
becoming a common occurrence i
Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

The Presbyterian choir of Meta.
katla which so successfully present
ed a Christmas cantata in Ketchf
kan. may visit Seattle in the nea
future for the purpose of giving an
entertainment in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

P. J. Riekert IS the new presidenl
Of the Anchorage Igloo Of Pioneers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

The wolf situation IN connectie
with the destruction Of deer has
come so serious at Petersburg tina
the Commercial Club of that cits
has asked that B. X Stewart of til
predatory animal control be sen
here as soon as possible to con
menee exterminating these beasts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-19

over $40 Indians assembled a
Nenana recently for a big notlatch
which continued for five days. In
dians from points far below Nenan=
from up the Tanana River and fro
settlements between gathered fe@
the occasion. Chief Thomas. head
of al the tribes. had been preparing
the Dotlateb for years and CAV
away $4,000 in goods. His rela
tiYes gave away $4,000 worth c
goods