davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

and kissed your tiny wounds to tax,
away the hurt. All, those pioneeI
Mothers had nothing in the world tt
DO. Nothing except to toll and love
and love and toll and sing. She died
poor thing, at the age of 80. Dice
from caring for her children. worr
out doing the loving tasks she loved
to do, with her family around her
with song and prayer on her lips
! In memory you can see your faith.
er, in hickory shirt and overalls
working in the clearing, untutored
and uneducated except by his own
efforts it may be, but every inch a
man making mans fight against
adversely. They have long since been
sleeping side by side, your father and
your mother have, but even now Won
can hear their voices coming to Won
across the far reaches of the Elvsian
fields urging you not to be false to
their right teachings of uprightness
and right living.
vi course those parents of ours had
their trials but somehow or other it
seems to me that they kept a firm
mold on some vital principles that we
nave forgotten. At any rate thew
taught one great abiding truth, one
mighty and immutable lesson and
that was the lesson of contentment.
we nave forgotten that lesson in our
scramble for wealth and in our search
Tor happiness. We lack contentment.
Modern, No Children" | wonder
now much of the domestic infilicity
the social unrest of today can be at
trlbuted to that sentiment. Don't
mistake me. 1t isn't the purpose
OF this column to criticize. I will
gladly advise regarding the depth
post holes should be dug or how many
eggs will fit under a setting hen but
refuse to advise regarding Just
what number of children make for
happiness in home. If You don't
quote me and will keep it quieet will I
say right here that in my opinion
me is sufficient, five is enough and
eleven is plenty.
Modern, No Children. Once in
Nhile some ultra crank will say "no
logs but if he does he convicts him
ell IN advance of beng narrow and
'nsouled, for why should anyone OBJ
ect to the elevating and enrolling
presence OF dog? Why ask should
nyone Jump on poor Fido. He's nod
IN.
1t is true that the styles of dogs
mango. Some seasons it is fashion
ole to have Spitz, or an Ayrdale
a ohlnauhau hairless and then
people, modern people
W last seasons canine in the discard
ma get the new modesto sort. One !
iust nave fashionable dog. The
afne is true of stickpins and watches
ha automobiles and hats and radios. |
DuC--there is one thing in the e
ora thac does not change in style a
lCh the seasons and that is children.
ney are the same old six or seven |
! the time. But they aren't wanted q
'oue flat or an apartment or room +
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Iakakkaw Falls which are higher than
Niagara. center for excursions to En-
eraid Lake; Moraine Lake Camp. at the
head OF the Valley of the Ten Peaks.
where wonderful trout fishing. Alpine
climbing, riding. and hiking to in
Vulnerable glaciers can be enjoyed:
Castle Mountain Camp. the first stop
on the new Banff- Windermere Hiph-
way, which offers exquisite views of
the surrounding country; and other
equally fascinating camps-all cater
ing to those who would take their
nature Straight"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

The other day somebody held
watch on President Hoover and he
made a complete change of clothes
in six minutes. When he retires from
the presidency he can have his choice
between being a vaudeville actor and
a, fireman, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

This and other well known ballads
eeho through the mountains on many
summers evening. for those blend
ing their voices in song are happy
happy to have chosen to spend their
lew well-earned weeks of rest in the
WOODS after year OF toll To those
desiring to leave every semblance of
city life behind them. to those who
love nature unadorned. to those who
prefer the banks of some ripping
stream to staid hotel verandah. what
could be better. for instance. than the
bungalow camps. strategically located
In the various beauty spots of the
canadian Rockies These consist
chiefly OF series OF comfortable in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Never Saw Well Day.
For 3 Years, She Saws

for three years | hardly saw
day without suffering terribly from
Indigestion and heartburn. The pains
sometimes extended up into my chest
until they disturbed my heart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

also mine an excellent grade and
the largest In the northwest, if notth largest e - - =
why Snoud not the people of Carbon and Red odoe tho conn
y seat mold up their heads and COUNTY nd II f
se' e shoulders TO the wheel and push
resources TO make this county bigger prosperous
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
LIVESTOCK

Nine cars of cattle were shipped
from Edgar to the Omaha market
last Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

COMMERCE

R. D. Corbett of the Sioux City
Seed Company loaded car of beans
at Silesia last week.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Montreal Tourist s. Convention Bureau, Inc.
New Birhs Building Mgmreal Canada
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Fines Paid to Policemen.

LISBON. (P)-Portuguese policemen
collect on the spot fine of 81 for each
violation of new rule Of the road to
keep to the right and pass on the left.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
PURCHASE OF LAND
FOR CENTER ORDERED.
Commissioners Direct Buying Of
Three Pieces Of Realty for
City Development.

Three pieces of property were ordered
purchased by the District Commission
ers as part of the new municipal center
site. one lot at the corner Of D street
and John Marshall place is to be bought
from A. J. and Josephine Vignau.
through the George w. Linkins Co,
for $31, ,318. The property at 467 and
469 c street is to be bought from r. N.
Harper for S51 ,435. The property at
2l1 and 213 John Marshall place Is to
be bought from Gladys M. Britain,
through Thomas j. Fisher g. Co., for
$4,000.
The Commissioners also authorized
the purchase of ITO and TIA H street
southwest as part of a site to replace
the present jefferson Junior High
School. The property is to be bought
from Robert and Ida Hurley for $500.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
,pus. Massachusetts, and Nebraska

campus. Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues.
The production, sponsored by the
students council committee, was for the
benefit of fund to furnish the mems
lounge adjacent to the college dining
hall. The committee was headed by
Orrel Belle Chaflin, with Jane Rice as
chairman of the committee on posters,
Roger Craven chairman of the ticket
committee and z. Masincupp in charge
Of programs.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor Of
American University, and Dean George
B. Woods headed the large number OF
faculty members who attended the per-
formance. which was under the direc-
ton Of Will Hutchins, professor Of art
The cast was as follows: Algernon
played by S. Carlton Ayres; Jack, Blake
E. Espey Cevily. Rosalie Dimmette;
Gwendolyn, Dorothy Darby; Lady
Evening star., 1929-12-15
CITED FOR GALLANTRY.
One oficer and Three Privates Of
World War Honored.

Citations for gallantry in actions in
France in the Fall Of 1918 have been
awarded by the Secretary Of War to
Capt. Lewis s. Johnston, retired, Of
Columbus, N. Mex; Private David
Schwartz of Golden Valley, N. OAK,
and Private Lester A. Reed of Manteno,
ILL.,, all Of whom served in the Goth Ma
tional Army Division, composed of men
from Texas and Oklahoma. Capt. john
ston was In the Medical Corps of the
56th Infantry, and Schwartz and Reed
were attached to the 35sth Infantry.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
AMERICAN U. ACTORS
SCORE HIT IN COMEDY
Large Audience Witnesses Presen-
tation of "The Importance
Of Being Earnest"

Scoring distinct success in its prin-
cipal performance of the season, the
American University Dramatic Club
Friday night presented oscar Wilde's
three-act comedy, THE Importance Of
Being Earnest" before an audience that
filled the gymnasium auditorium on the
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Bracknell, Delsie Appel; Miss Prism,
Virginia Humphries; Canon Chasbule,
John Houston Merrinan, Henry Bac-
kenstoss, and Lane, Carlton Skeggs.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Salt shipped 1000 Miles.

TURKS ISLAND, w. l., P.-Salt
from this island will shortly be shipped
1000 miles to British Columbia for use
in packing fish. Hitherto all salt for
that purpose has come from California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
THE NBW .
GN211C O11uICl
RL4hWeA Justin epas &snAsnn
m eB2s N SUlcLM-

you mean. Faith is already trying
TO teach Robin TO call him Uncle
George. and little Hope ShriekS
'Utty' every time she sees him. .
Not that George was ever rejected
by Cherry.
In fact. he's Cherry's one con-
SpicuouS failure. And 1 don't agree
with you that George lacks anything
for the right girl"
SWELL" Tony cried, as she pulled
q bright green beret over her black
hair. Il wanted to see if I couldn't
get a rise out of you. And now
you've got me guessing. Which is it,
Crys? George or Harry?"
Don't forget your gloves, dar-
ling!" Crystal evaded, pointedly.
How gorgeous you are when you
blush!" Tony bent to kiss her.
Never Use rouge again, sweet! Be
unique-only girl in Stanton Who
YOohooi Coming!" she broke off TO
yodel an answer to the concerted
shout from below.
But before she dashed from the
room. she laid her cheek against
Crystals and whispered: Don't
worry about me any more, darling"
But she left before Crystal could
discover a good reason for not
worrying.
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06

The next morning, Saturday, the
second DAY OF Cherry Jonsons inn
promptu house party, Tony Taryer
seemed % exactly her usual gay,
rntroubled self that Crystal Won
dered if she had not been the VIC
tim of q particularly vivid night
mare.
OF the two, Crystal seemed to
have suffered far more from the
strain OF the night before than
Tony.
Because of the pallor OF her
checks and tic violet shadows I'M
der her eyes. Tony had issued firm
orders that Crystal stay in bed.
until the middle of the morning at
Least.
At 9 O'Clock. Tony returned, car
rying a breakfast tray.
What's the program for to-
day?" Crystal asked.
Notwithstanding" Tony flung
over her shoulder as she began to
toss things out of a dresser draw
er. Lucky 1 brought Knockers,
isn't it? And my leather aviation
coat Nils party. Four guns
Nils. Dick, George and I. Cherry's
uriouS because she can't shoot, and
Nils refuses to let her come along.
merely to show off how cute she
looks in ~breecheS.'
Isn't Harry Blaine going?"
Crystal asked. as she watched her
chum transform herself into a SLIM
hipped, long-legged boy.
Lied like a gentleman. Said he
couldn't shoot. Wants to hang
around here on the chance of hav-
ing you ali to himself. You may
have competition. however. 1 saw
Cherry preparing to console herself
for being left behind.
George tried to back out, too.
when he found that Harry wasn't
coming" Tony answered. flashing a
joyous, significant grin at the girl
in bed.
IN be darned if I'll look coyi"
Crystal retorted. Harry wants 70
talk " the play he's going to
write for the Christmas Benefit per-
formance.'
Il know, Tony laughed. And
George Pruitt is interested in you
only as an artists model. Well,
WE'LL One alibi's as good as an
other. Personally, I prefer George.
He's so adorably ugly. Too bad
God left It out when He made
George.
Poor George was simply born TO
be a Rejected Suitor and 10 become
the adored Uncle George of his be-
ioveds' children by other men"
Sounds obscurely scandalcus,"
Crystal laughed. but / know what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
HOUSE LEADERS TRY
TO LIMIT LEGISLATION

BIZ Times SpCctOt
WASHINGTON. April 6.-House
leaders are determined to restrict
the legislative activities of the extra
session which convenes April IS to
farm relief. tariff, congressional re-
appointment and a change in the
national origins immigration law if
a change is requested by President
Herbert Hoover, Speaker Nicholas
LongWorth said today.
Longworth and his associates are
opposed, he indicated, to sugges-
tions that the house organize all
committees and proceed with other
legislation. Longworth will be
guided, he said. by the views of
Representative Louis T. McFadden
of Pennsylvania. chairman of the
banking and currency committee,
with reference to proposed addi-
tional federal reserve bank legisla-
ton. McFadden has previously an
nounced his opposition to any
changes in the existing law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Your Garden

The flowers that bloom in the spring-and the ummer and the
1aA-need some intelligent attention right now. Whether you have
a small patch of front Or bacS yard, or a wide etate-you will find
the We bulletins in our Washington Bureaus special Gardens
Packet Of interest and value. The titles are:
]. Beautfyng Home Grounds. :. House Plants
2 Gardening. 4. Building and Care of Lawns
5 Shrubbery and Hedges.
II YOU want this packet of bulletins. fill out the coupon below
and mail as directed.
CLIP COUPON HERE
1922 New York Avenue, Washington, I. c.
GARDENS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The indianapolis Times.
l want the packet OF five bulletins on GARDENING AND CARE
OF GROUNDS, and fncoSe herewith IS cents in coin. or loose. un-
Cancelled. United States postage stamps to cover postage and han
ding costs.
NAME
STREET AND No.
/ am a reader of The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06

But suppose L COUGH ntlp my
self?" Mildred c%ountered. Il don't
believe people want TO fall in love.
It isn't comfortable
What? How do you know"
Well. YOU hear about broken
hearts and ruined lives and other
things that love is responsible for"
Mildred fastened to explain.
Maybe / wouldn't break your
heart or ruin your life if I we're
married to you and fell in love with
another man. but how about my
own heart and my own life? 1
have TO think Of them
If l don't get you I'll have a
broken heart and a ruined life"
Harold declared. There isn't any
doubt about that, while there is a.
chance that you might never fall
in love with any one else. You
aren't in love with any n else,
are YOU, Mildred?' he added.
Mildred changed the subject
quickly. Tried to get him to tell
her about Huck. Finally Harold
conhded that Huck had introduced
him to the ponies, as it were.
That's just another way for you
10 lose money" Mildred cried in
dismay. But III bet they let you
win today, didn't they?"
Il think 1 came out about even"
Harold answered, growing a little
sulky.
But you said you'd been vim
ming" she reminded him.
oh, We played a little poker up
stairs"
I'm Mr.. Conror's room? You
know Mr.. Dazel doesn't permit it,"
you NEAR professional gam
bling" Harold amplifed. This was
only a friendly affains~. . and we
we're in my ROOM" he lied, afraid
that he had said too much.
Il don't like it," Mildred said;
there's something wrong about
Huck Conner. 7 wish you wouldn't
have anything to do with him,
Harold"
Look here Harold answered
impatiently; II get enough preach
ing from Pamela and dad when he's
at home. Be a good fellow, Mildred,
and drop it,"
"All right" she sighed. you'd
better turn here and get. off of
Broadway; there's less traffic"
q n
CHE was unusually silent after
~ that until they reached her fiat.
Even her mothers evident surprise
at seeing Harold with her brought
only a word or two of explanation,
Connie covered her silence with
plenty of conversation. Harold
thought the younger sister a fresh
kid and had as little to say to her
as possible. 1t made him feel i'm
measurably more manly to be inter-
ested in a girl like Mildred.
Dear me, dear me-" Mrs. Law
renee whispered to Mildred in the
kitchen: There isn't a decent table
cloth ready to use. They're all in
the laundry.
Never mind Mildred Soothed
her. We'll do without a cloth"
Mrs. Lawrence was Mortified. Eat
on the bare tablet" she almost
%screeched. when we've got COM
pany?"
Mildred laughed. Wait a min
ute" she said. Where are the
scissors?"
Shed just thought of some blue
linen she'd bought at an early fall
sale and put away for the coming
summer. It would make q runner
and at least four napkins. And it
would take but a minute to fringe
the edges.
When the table was set with the
blue cloth and a brass bowl of fruit
in the center and four small brass
candlesticks with yellow candles, it
J made a very attractive picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
CHAPTER EI
RHILDRED pretended not to see
w Stephen and hurried away be-
fore he could reacb ber desk


MILDRED pretended not TO see
w Stephen and hurried away be-
fore he could reach her desk.
She did not want to talk to him.
IT, wasn't her Job she was worry
ing about. either. She had made
Up her mind to forget him and was
finding it the most difficult thing
she'd ever undertaken.
She remained out Of sight until
ne was gone. Seeing her disappear
in the direction Of the side entrance
he assumed that she was leaving for
The day.
He quickly followed after, but Mil
dred had disappeared. There WaS
4 turn that hid her from view. Just
beyond was a flower shop.
She stepped inside and hid behind
e palm until Stephen had passed
on his way to the street. Then
she hurried back to meet Harold.
Il stopped to telephone for my
car" he said. do you mind waiting
until it is brought round from the
esrage2"
1--WE could have taken the sub
Uav." Mildred said, thinking that
Stephen might return.
But he didn't and she enjoyed the
drive uptown. The streets were
clogged with traffic and the air was
heavy with gasoline fumes, but Mil
dred did not mind the %inconven-
fence. The air in the subway dur
ing the rush hour certainly was less
pleasant than gasoline fumes. she
thought. and she vas not in a hurry.
She didn't care what her mother
had to offer Harold for dinner,
either. 1t might be corned beef and
cabbage or it might be Stewed NUT
ton with turnips.
All she cared about was getting
him away from the influences that
kept him at gambling and drink
ing. And a good, wholesome meal
wouldn't do him any harm, she
concluded.
"nONT YOU get tired OF being a
IL wage Slave?" Harold asked her
unexpectedly.
Il get so sick Of it sometimes I
could scream" Mildred answered
, promptly.
We'll. you don't have 10 do it,
you know. You can marry me-
That's sweet of YOU. Harold"
Mildred smiled at him, but you see
I'm sure I'm going to fall in love
some day. And mother says l. al
ways take everything so hard. When
/ had the measles
But marriage with me would
inoCulate you against falling in love
with anyone else" Harold inter
rupted. You wouldn't let yourself.
You're too square"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
REASON By Ff HASBTs

TINE national convention of the G. A. R. made a
Il mistake when it declined the invitation of the
Confederate Veterans to hold q Blue and Gray re-
union next year.
1t was deplorable and it is regretted by the great
majority of G. A. r. veterans and everybody else in
the north
Such action causes greater establishment, since
these two armies have held at least two joint reunions
at Louisville and the other at Washington, both
of which national assets and now when the few
survivors of these once mighty forces stand so near
the City of Eternal Rest it is tragedy to mention
the thoroughbred spirit which brought them together
Two other wars have come and gone since Appa-
mattoX and in both of them the sons of those who
followed Grant and Lee went forth with equal ardor
for flag and country and it a poor days work to
plant thistle among the roses of reconciliation.
S we write this we know we have the approval of
N certain picture on the WALL the picture of one
who was friend of Lincoln. who shot at
Kenesaw mountain and served his time in Libby
prison, but who later did many of his comrades,
enjoyed the hospitality of those who wore the
1t was unfortunate for the G. A. r. that any of
its delegates should insist that the ex-Confederates
acknowledge that they fought the wrong side for
it is, to say the least little late for this.
We hope the time never will when any
Americans north, south, cast west will subscribe
to such degrading confession after they have bed
and starved for cause.
We know that slavery infamous but We know
also that the south had had no monopoly of the guilt
know that slavery year before the Pill
grinlS and We know also that New England was in
the slave traffic up to her and that slavery ceased
in the north largely because it was Improbable.
TN his debates with Douglas. Lincoln willingly con-
ceded that the sections divided responsibility for
the and we know further that had he not been
shot at FordS theater his OF justice would have
spared the south the horrors of reconstruction the
fear of which caused Thad Stevens and his radical
associates to meet with resignation the assassination
of the preseIVer of his country.
We recall one day in Washington when the late
John Hay then secretary of state told the writer i'll
an interview that he wished to resign from the
cabinet so he might write the story of what Lincoln
wished to do to fill the chasm of with kindness
and cement the Union without bitterness and without
delay.
The Grand Army of the Republic nisrepre-
sented by its national convention in Maine, for the
thin line of Blue harbors in its heart resentment
against the few survivors of the Lost Cause
Rather do members of the G. a. r. regard them as
brothers from whom they once we're estranged but
with whom they now are united in better country.