davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
DELINQUENT TAXES
TO BE COLLECTED

Arrangements have been made by
the county commissioners with 0. j.
Simmons to look after the matter of
collecting delinquent real estate taxes
in Bearcreek. 1t is said that there is
over $4,000 due the county from this
one section.
The new law recently passed has
helped materially in. the way Of fore
ing such taxes to be paid The deed
can be awarded those paying delin-
quent taxes for three years on any
parcel of real estate and hereafter
delinquent owners may find that they
have lost their homes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

have largely become technical research and
training laboratories in themselves and are
no longer run on the old-fashioned cut-and-
try methods of former generations when Ex-
perience was considered the only teacher.
It would be hard to find working force in
any pre-eminently successful business or in
dustrial organization in the United States
today but what the dominating leadership
is sehooled in the scientific principles of its
specific field, whether manufacturing, mer-
chandising or finance. The rapidly advanc-
ing standards of business in this country,
with their relentless demands for efficiency
as the only hope for survival in the COMPETE
tive struggle for economic existence, has
sounded the death-knell for guesswork and
slipshod methods.
AS result, educational preparation in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
Continued on page 81

An antique shop has been unearth-
ed among the ruins of ancient Pom
peii. How can American tourists hope
to bargain with Italians who have
evidently profited at this business for
two thousand years?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
"On A New Trail"

Penwel made Wool Admins
during AT running 900 sheen ON
experimenting eighty other ranch
a unique scheme of cooperative production
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
EDUCATIONAL PREPARATION A
GROWING REQUIREMENT FOR
SUCCESS IN MODERN BUSINESS
Death-Knell Sounded for Guesswork and Slipshod
Methods by Advancing Technical Proficiency in
Finance, Trade and Indusry-How Banks
Are Developing a Professionally Qualified
Generation of Younger Bankers.
BY HAROLD SToNiER
American Bankers Association

THE great school of Experience still holding classes In
America but the scientific spirit of the has
ally invaded the workshops of industry and trade that they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

finance virtually essential to outstanding these
fields is already absolute prerequisite in the various
recognized professions This not to depreciat the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

height. Good measurements for your
height are: ankle, 8; thigh, 20; hips,
50: bust, "a: waist, n; neck, -; calf,
49,. Remain under the doctors care
until YOU have gained nearer your nor
nal weight. Possibly you do not get
enough rest. 81 Becoming colors for
your TIVE include peach, warm tsns,
bronze, flesh, dull brick. rust. DARK
green, reseda, medium and dark blues,
pale yellow, cream, black with llgnt
trimming. LOIS LEEDS.
Improving Thin Legs.
Dear Miss Leeds-D MY legs from
the knees down are very thin. Will
massage help fatten them? The rest
of my figure is in good proportion. ca
I have q dirty looking skin. It is not a
dry skin. I have been using good cold
creams and good soaps, but they nave
not helped. MRS. b.
Answer-G) External applications
will not fatten the legs. Be sure that
your weight is correct for age and
height. Develop your calves by regular
exercise. Here are some suggestions:
(a) stand on a large book with your
heels hanging over the edge (no shoes
of course; slowly lower your heels TO
the floor: raise the heels and rise on the
toes; lower heels again ana repeal sew
eral times Avoid fatigue (b) Sit in
chair, raise your leg and rotate the foot
at the ankle IS times; repeat with other
foot. (c) Stand erect, rise on toes and
bend knees deeply. Straighten knees
slowly, lower heels and rest. Repeat.
Walk outdoors several miles a day.
(2) The sallow look is probably due to
lack of fresh air and outdoor exercise or
n q
of fresh vegetables and fruits daily.
Take warm cleansing bath at night
and in the morning give yourself a
sponge bath with cold or tipid water.
following 1t with hard rundown with
a coarse. dry towel. Continue to give
your skin thorough cleansing treat
ments each night at bedtime.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrieht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
SPRINCTIME
BIZ d. c. PEATTIE.

The sounds of a wood in full life are
too various to characterize in one way.
they produce single or
chestral effect, and a little thought will
reveal to any one that if all the sounds
were merely pretty the component et-
feet would be saccharine and tiresome.
The creaking of an old tree Is as
characteristic and indispensable an ele-
ment in the tones of a woodland near
my home as the rushing Of the brook.
In the same way 1t is essential that all
bird songs should not be trills and coos
and runs and f1utings.
Have you ever been to a canary store?
There is little doubt in my mind that
the song of one canary in sun
splashed room or heard down a city
street in the golden-noted moments of
twilight can be as beautiful as that of
any bird that sings. But Heaven pre-
serve us from 40 canarleS
And so to me the cry of the flicker
Is one Of the most magical notes in all
the world. Yet it has neither grace nor
psettineSS, this song of our only song
full woodpecker. An elegant and book
iSh name for him is GOLDEN winged
woodpecker, but it is really a dingy
gold In the Middle West the farm
boys call him high-holer, and I like
this name for it's racy flavor. But
flicker is best of all. for it perfectly
describes the note of bird more often
heard than seen, so swiftly does he
flicker from tree to tree. His cry has
in it all that in nature Is wild and free,
Sunburnt and fierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

was standing in front Of the hotel sun-s
ming myself and quietAS Snokinap<a
cigar, when / became aware That
had attracted the attention Of a number
of small boys, who gathered around in
such numbers and with such adrniring
countenances upturned to mine that /
could not help but notice them. AS
did so. one Of the boldest Of them spoke
up in a loud voice and asked, Mister,
where Is your fire engine goin' to
squirt?'" He was never guilty of wear
ing a new uniform again.
After some reading, we have decided
not to eat any more brown sugar. A
man who should know says about brown
sugar:
Under a powerful magnifying glass
there will be seen myriads Of horrible
monsters as large as beetles and having
the appearance of crabs Four dread
full legs, with claw pincers at the ends
Of them, Joined in four parts, as with
armor, and btistling with sharp pointed
spears, are In front of the monster and
his head has a long pyrimdal form in
two joints, with five finger tips at the
terminus, where the mouth should be.
The body is oval-shaped and marked
almost exactly like that of crab
only upon the rims Of an inner circle
upon the back there are IL more Of
these long, sharp spears, with two at
the tail and four snakelike tentacula,
exceedingly fine in articulation and no
doubt intended like cats whiskers to
be feelers, TO warn the animal Of danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

THE reverse side shows the ugliness
of the beast even more than the OBJ
verse, but it also shows the wondrous
mechanical genius of the maker of 1t.
Each limb is padded with q mass of
muscle at the base of 1t, which gives the
impression of immense power, and over
the muscle there Is q case Of arnnor
through which it shows.
These creatures are eager FESTIVE
and ravenous; always falling foul of
each other or attacking great humps of
sugar as large in reality as rnathemat-
ical point. With the pincers attached to
the end of each proboscis they take
hold of and tear each other, repeating
in their small way the enormous TRACE
dies of Tennysons primal monsters.
They can be seen with the naked eye,
but not in their entire hideousness. 1t
has been proved that in every pound
Of unrefined, raw sugar there are 100, 900
Of these acari."
Oh, yeah?
This is hard to believe. A clergyman
read several lines from a chapter In the
Bible as follows: Moses was an austere
man and made atonement for the sins
Of his people A small boy went home
and tried to repeat them to his par
ents. The yourster said. Moses was
an FISHERMAN, and made ointment for
the shins Of his people"
A friend of ours, who has Just re-
turned from the Mississippi Valley, says
that soYnn nj the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Goiter is unknown in Japan, due, 1t
is supposed, to the large consumption
of fish and edible seaWeeds by the
japanese people generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

married. have two babies. am feet
ga inches tall and weigh 1922 pounds
/ am trying so hard to gain, but it
seems impossible, although doctors say
there is no reason why shouldn't
What should my weight and measure
ments be? ~ have a medium COM
plextion and medium brown hair.
What are my colors? MRS. E. M. H.
Answer--1D I think the brown spots
are moth patches. or chloasrna. In any
number OF instances the discoloration
persists after illness, so that form of
local treatment is desirable Consult
skin specialist. I doubt If home treat
rnents will remove the spots, but they
may fade out themselves as your health
improves Your persistent underweight
seems TO indicate that there is some
thing wrong with your system or with
your habits of eating, etc.
t2) You are about 20 pounds below
the average weight for your age and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Everyday Psychology
Animal Psychology.
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

There are many psychologists in our
great universities who spend their whole
time studying animals. They justify
their expenditure of time, energy and
money on the theory that we shall not
know what we need to know about
human psychology until we know more
about the mental processes Of the rat,
the chimpanzee, the dog, the cat. In
fact, they hold that even the amoeba,
the lowest of all living animal types,
has a great lesson to teach human be-
ings about themselves.
Now what these animal psychologists
say is true Their efforts are entirely
Justified. Human beings didn't know
what educational psychology meant
until animal psychology had made
good start
Take the amoeba for example. 1t
knows how to do but two things
move away from objects that annoy 1t,
and move toward objects that please It.
You may call these instructive move
ments If you will. But they are the
fundamentals Of hate and love, two
mighty forces in the behavior Of men.
Creatures higher on the scale OF an
in1ality, such as the rat and the rae
coon. actually learn to get about through
intricate paths and to unlatch fairy
complicated fastenings on doors. All
this means instinct plus habit, which
taken together make up what goes in
everyday life for intelligence. The av-
erage job of the average man calls for
little else in this mechanical age Of ours
Animals learn by the so-called meth
Cd of trial and success" This is The
very same sort of learning that human
beings do when required to solve an
original problem of any kind. After the
human being has a little experience, he
Of course, adds a link called reason to
his chain of mental processes. But in
the beginning, he does everything by
trial and success, just as the animal
does.
copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

One of our readers sends In the fol-
lowing:
AN amusing incident occurred in one
Of the churches a few weeks ago. The
minister was Ill and q substitute offici-
ated. He was bewildered by various
people speaking to him about his having
come from Philadelphia as he Is a res
ident of Washington. and those who
knew him were also puzzled when they
saw his name on the bulletin board,
Rev. So-and-so of Philadelphia. 1t
seems his name, Rev. So-and-so, Phi. D.,
had been handed to the sexton, who
knew Of no Phs except Philadelphia and
so posted the name, ..
KATE P. GURLEY."
Stories of the recent war have been
told and retold. Many of those con-
corning previous wars long since have
been forgotten. There Is one, for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

CAAAA k1ANsf NAN ~ - ~ -
Gen. Sherman, who
was the first graph
ically to describe
war. The general
was said not to be
the neatest of off,
GERS, and an init
mate friend once
askd him why he
paid so little heed
to his attire.
I'll tell you"
said the general.
when I was a Sec
ond lieutenant, I
was ordered one
day to Washington
and went in all the
glory of a brand
=. L r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

bAA0O WHY "a SAAS
towns down there
hive q floating pop
Wation.
Il q II + \
! Here's one we
don't believe at all.
A little girl was
sent to a store to
buy some dye-stuH
for her mother. she
forgot the name Of
the article and ask
ed the clerk, What
do folks dye with?"
die WITH" re-
piled the clerk.
why, pneumonia,
sometimes"
We'll. that's what
I want" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Lessons in English
BY W. L, GORDON.

Words often misused: "conhde In =
John when I have faith in him. "con-
fide to" John when I intrust Q secre
TO him.
often mispronounced: Indiscretior
Pronounce in-dis-kresh-un, e Is !
met" accent third syllable.
Often misspelled: Candid (outspoken
candied (incrusted in sugar..
Synonyms General, common, prev
alent, universal.
Word study: Use q word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word; Antagonistic; op-
posed; hostile. why do you hold 10
these antagonistic views?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CHOPPED MEAT

Ct4OPPED MEAL RING.
Fresh pork. "a pound.
Veal, Il pound.
Beef, Il pound.
Milk, "a cup.
salt, 1l2 teaspoons.
Pepper, "a teaspoon.
Prepared mustard, / teaspoon.
Worcestershire sauce, / tea
spoon,
Small potatoes, 8 or 10.
Whole orange, !.
Serves 4 or portions.
Put meat through grinder, add
milk and seasoning. Mix
thoroughly and pack into a
CREASED mold with hollow center
Parboil potatoes in their skins.
Peel. Turn out meat onto a
baking dish, place whole orange,
which has been washed, in center
of meat. Surround with peeled
potatoes, Bake In hot oven (400
deg. Fshr) about / hour. Basic
meat and potatoes every 10
minutes First with Il cup
boiling water, then with liquid In
pan When cooked. remove meat
TO serving platter, surround with
baked potatoes alternately with
sections of baked orange. Center
could be filled with green peas.
Garnish with parsley sprigs.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein,
starch. Lime, a little iron and
yitafnins A and 3 present. Can
be eaten by adults of normal
digestion who are Of average or
under weight. If pork were
omitted, could be eaten by those
wishing To reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

child. Gimme a dimes worth"
y X
There are only two churches in the
village" said a clergyman. "One was a
Baptist church and the other Metho-
dist. For a long time there had been
rivalry between them. Finally one Sun
day morning the Methodist minister
rose in his pulpit and took for his text,
Beware of divers-and strange doc
fripes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

GIVE served Hellmann's Mayonnaise now
for nine years and l know it is good. No
mayonnaise that wasn't put together with
the very best oil and eggs would ever taste
like Helmann' 5. Alma Robinson
No other mayonnaiss phases Alma Robinson, cook
for Mrs. James Il. Lowel, Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Brown Spots on the Face.

Dear Miss Leeds-O I have very
noticeable large brown spots on my face
and would be so grateful for advice on
how to remove them. I have tried
lemon cream with no results My COM
plexicn would be nice If 1t we're not FOR
these spots. az I am % years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Eskimos, cannibals and other car
1iverous people use no salt, but, like
meat eaters of the animal world. get
their requisite sodium chloride from
the flesh eaten raw.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
AVIATION STUDENTS

Army course followed to letter. new
ships. Former Army officers instructors:
Finest field, 3O0-houf flying and ground
course Terms Allow us to call and e1.
plain Box C-S0 Times Herald
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
48=HOUR TRIAL.
CONTINUING
OUR
RECORD-BREAKING
PRICES

Ford Touring, 1925 ............ $35
F0rd Sedan 4-door ,.. 80
Ford Ton Truck 20
Dodge Touring IS
FoF.I Road. LEI. Back . 80
OldsmObile Tour. new finish s..s... 20
Ford Truck, one-tO.I ...........s.. g5
Chev Coach 1926 ..,,. 1875
Stude. 4-pass Special Coupe ....... l45
Nash Special Coach 1928 .....:-. Lao
WHY'S Knight Brougham, new finish
and top. See this ....... gs5
Nash Advance 2-doOr, 1926 ....... 4g5
Pontiac Coupe late ............ 335
Pontiac 2-door late .............. 2s5
ponfisc 9-5oor sedan 1928 4p5
Pontiac 2-door Sedan 1928 ........ 90
Any car may be returned in - hours
and applied on anything else In stock OF
same value or greater. Any demonstra-
tion. EASY TERMS.
]. L. JERMAN CO., INC.
3S42 II St. N. w West 2f3O
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Special Used Car Sale

Special Used Car Sale
The Most Outstanding
Reductions OF the Season
1927 Chevrolet Coach .......$1s5
go OTHER REAL BARGAINS
PRICED FROM $50 UP
1928 Hudson Coach.
1928 Chevrolet Coach.
1928 Oakland Coupe.
1928 Essex Sedan. 4-wheel brakes.
1928 Essex Coach, 4-wheel brakes.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe.
1926 Hupmobile Sedan.
1927 Hudson Coach.
1927 Hudson Brougham.
1926 Essex Coach.
1927 Essex Sedan.
1925 Chrysler Coach.
1926 Buick Coach.
1926 Ford Sedan.
1925 Chevrolet Roadster.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
LAMBERT T-FIUDSON
MOTORS co.
'sTHn H0Usn OF CONFIDENCE
1881 14th St., Cor r N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

Hubs0N custom rosdG.sr. 1o2e-Excel.
M ASs - 9Sl 3 ilAaso iss.~ ~ 20
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

ACCESSORIES, TIRES. PARTS l31
USED parts at low priees for ell make care.
eIasaee replaced Il any model. Fl. S3SS.
Northeast Auto Exchange. SO 81 So. y. =
narn r.re. :. ,nnh nr,cea Vfnsop I.anR
- Ia ENA 81 u Q8&O
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
lMMgs@M wMe'
lWEEK%WEEK.
BY Sam G1z%

A great many people who can't
afford it are getting ready to
leave the %sheltering pines of this
northwest land for the itching
palms of California. They're going
to hit the sunkist trail, where
the oranges and lemons are sun
kist. If we had weak lungs and
a steady income we'd go to Cal
lfornia and get cured of both. Hay
ing neither we're going to stay
at home and feed a Mount Pelee
furnace. Right now California is
the dryest spot on the American
continent. The weather bureau re-
ports that California has had less
precipitation in 1929 than it has
had any year since '49-a span
of 80 years. Preachers and their
flocks r praying for rain. Water
is being sold by the gallon. Even
San Francisco is nearing a very
serious point in it's water-supply
problem. Cattle are dying for lack
of water and feed. All produce
Of the rural communities is suf-
Can it be possible that
the prayers of the prohibitionists
are being answered? Or is this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
ARE SHERIFFS OBSOLETE?
(From the Pathfinder)

In New York state there Is a
fight to abolish the Office of coun-
ty sheriff-an office which mas
been declared obsolete. There Is
a state constabulary there with
divisional headquarters from
which police service and protec-
ton a rapidly and efficiently be
extended to all rural commun1t-
les, it is asserted.
This contention sounds very
plausible. Anyone who has lived
far back in the country and has
had to depend for protection on
a county sheriff far away, ana a
local constable who is usually
neither findable nor dependable IN
case Of emergency, knows that
the present general system can be
greatly improved. In fact, sucn
people have usually relied on
themselves, keeping guns handy
for their W defense. Those not
inclined to be combative are often
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

of strict censorship by Soviet
government, according to Eugene
j. Young, in the San Francisco
Chronicle. In one week dispatches
list the execution of 100 people
on charges of counter revolu-
ton" Most of these were peas
ants who. by their enterprise, had
gathered some of the worlds
goods and were unwilling to sur
render their property to the state.
Others were priests and persons
who had tried to trade outside of
state cooperatives.
One dispatch lists the shooting
Of Is peasants without trial in
one district. and the shooting of
a priest and five peasants in an
other for agitating against the So
Wet rural policy.
1t is said that demonstrations
against the government have
steadily gained force. Many peas
ants are attempting to assert in
dividual rights. AS a consequence,
affairs of the Soviet have reach
ed a crisis and opposition to the
Stain regime is to be crushed
with death.
Thus goes the greatest Social
istic experiment in world history.
This was to be the perfect state,
fair to all, where all would be
happy and prosperous. Apparent
hcppi-c-s and prosperity must
De maintained by legal murder OF
Russian citizens under a govern
nent policy of Socialism or as
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
YEAR BOOK

This paper acknowledges the
receipt of the 1929 booklet Of
Montana" prepared and publish
ed by the division Of publicity Of
the Montana department of agri
culture, labor and industry, and
in acknowledging it also states
that it is one of the handiest as
to size, most complete and all
covering in it's interesting and fas-
cinating disclosures of the won
derful resources of the state, and
from a typographical viewpoint
a regular little gem. Much praise,
the booklet is due Warren w.
Moses, chief of the publicity di-
vision, himself a neWspaperman
of long standing in the state, who
only recently took over the po-
sition of publicity man for Mon
tana, none could be better prepar-
ed. A brief resume of practically
every phase of the states great
resources are touched on, includ-
ing agriculture, livestock, indust-
ries, lands, metals and gems, for
ests, waterpower, scenery, finance
and last but not least it's people.
"Montana's greatest asset is it's
people. 1t is first of all a land
OF home owners, approximately 60
per CEN of it's families owning
their homes. Only six states rank
higher. It's people are patriotic,
charitable, healthy and reasonably
prosperous" We say, what more
could be asked Among the in
teresting statistics as to Mon
rating among other states
appearing on the third page Of
the booklet are the following:
FIRST in the health of her citi-
zens, in area of national parks,
national forest and virgin farm
in the production Of ars-
snic. manganese and precious
stones; SECOND in wool, silver
and spring wheat; THIRD in ar
ga, all wheat, sheep, copper, coal
resources, percentage Of home
owners and freedom from litter
acy; FOURTH in irrigated lands,
flax, cherries, zinc, durum wheat
and in stumpage remaining in
national forests; FIFTH in total
area of lands in farms; SIXTH
in lead, rye and wild hay; SEW
ENTH in alfalfa seed, edible
beans and potential w~aterpower
r~esources; EIGHTH in natural
gas output, gold and sugar beets;
TENTH in petroleum production.
And so the list goes on in a man
ner that sould make every citi-
zen of our great state proud of
its wonders and firm in the be-