davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Careless Handling of a
Bull Always Dangerous

Careless handling of a bull is dan
gerous. Safety demands that the sim
pie principles of good craftsmanship
be used, without fail, every day of the
year. First, every bull should be
dehorned as a calf. Second, every
bull should have a strong ring put in
his nose when he becomes a yearling
And whenever it is necessary to han
die him, strong bull staff should be
attached to the nose-ring. Third
every bull in service should be con-
fined to his exercising pen. Never
under any conditions should anyone
trust" mature animal. Even the
bull with the habit of holding his
head near the fence to be petted-
the so-calied gentle as a kitten" bull
should never be trusted. When he
displays his skill at butting in an at
tempt to catch and crush a hand or
object, it should not be looked upon
as mere playing" Instead it should
be looked upon as warning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Agricultural Notes

Young chicks should be raised on
clean ground, If possible, to keep them
from getting worms
Cows in milk and sheep need the
largest amount of salt. Fattening cat
tie, horses, dry cows, and stock cattle
require less.
With some varieties, summer prun-
ing has fastened the bearing of
young apple trees and increased crop
production.
While rape is usually quite palatable,
complaint is sometimes made that it
Is difficult to get hogs to eat it. How
ever, If they are given access to no
other green feed, they will usually
learn to like it before receiving any
serious setback.
Tree fruit plants and hardy grape
vines may be pruned any time during
the winter. The particular date Is
not important except that the work
may be more accurately and COM
fortably done during periods Of mod
crate temperatures.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

Three-fourths of ten of butter in
500 days is the approximate amount
that could be made from nearly 10
tons of milk produced during the past
year by Carnation Walker Hardwood,
a 2,000-pound Holstein-Friesian COW.
and the new national senior four-year-
old champion. According to the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of America,
she is the one hundred and thirty-sec-
ond Holstein COW to produce more
than 1000 pounds of butterfat in one
year, has just won sixth place among
all breeds for all-time records, and is
one of the three COWS now living that
have equalled that production.
On four milkings day, Hazelwood,
owned by Carnation Milk Farms of Sc
attic, Wash, produced 29,0S2.5 pounds
of milk containing 1,19S.S5 pounds of
butterfat, equivalent to 1 1886 pounds
of butter. This tops the record of
Redield Segis Johanna, former class
champion, owned by the South Da-
kota State School and Home for the
Feeble-Minded, whose production in
565 days was 31,060.6 pounds of milk
containing 1,1S2.93 pounds of butter
fat Q,476.66 pounds butter).
In a seyen-day official test period.
while making this longtime record,
Hazelwood produced 32.979 pounds of
butterfat al, 223 pounds butter). Other
records include 25,532.1 pounds of milk
containing 976.21 pounds of butterfat
Q,220.26 pounds of butter) as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

Dairy Facts

+
Salt should be added to all grain
mixtures In amounts of l to 2 per
cent by weight.
Potatoes may be used with success
although heavy allowance of them to
a COW will produce milk of poor flavor.
The farmer who has dry pasture
should not hesitate to cut some green
corn or sorghum and throw it over to
the milk cows
After the heifers are safe In calf
gradually increase the grain ration up
to three months before calving and
then feed besides alfalfa hay ans sill
age, six to ten pounds of grain a day
until week before calving.
Any feed which is relished by the
COW, such as corn, oats, bran, and lin
seed oil meal, is palatabe. We must
cater to the cows appetite if we are
10 get most milk out of her.
Some farmers like to milk so we'll
that they keep ten poor cows rather
than five good ones.
The dairyman who wants a good
milk COW must raise her himself. Good
milk cows are not for sale except in
case Of death or divorce.
Stubble or stalk fields are all right
for ordinary cattle, but they are not
good enough for the dairy COW. If
she uses her energy roaming the fields
she does not have much left for milk
production.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

A good circulation of air means a
good circulation of blood. 1t means
better nerves, better energies and bet
ter health, so when you resolve to take
at least ten deep breaths every day.
filling your lungs to the very bottom.
you are forming resolution that is
going to mean a great deal to your
health.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Baby Chick Feed

Experts in poultry feeds urge the
Importance of proper feeding of baby
chicks to give them good, healthy
start and to put them in a healthy,
vigorous, growing condition. Chick
diseases are prevented if care Is taken
In the method of feeding. The best
OF grains should be used for chicks.
Regularity in feeding is immensely i'm
portant Pure, clean water should be
available. Brooder facilities, in fact,
orderliness and cleanliness should pre-
vail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MY
- - -
FAVORITE
STORIES
As -. Z. -. - - ztz a. 81 80 - -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Examples of Higher Criticism

Examples of Higher Criticism
WHENEVER actors get together
w II is almost inevitable that soon
er or later the subject OF dramatic
criticism will come up and that some
one present will quote notice favor
able or unfayorahle-bu generally ia
Notwithstanding on his own work.
No symposium of this sort Is COM
/ pete without reference TO the instance
of tact displayed In print by a local
reporter on a certain historic occasion
in small middle-western city when
ambitious nonprofessionals gave
classic drama. The newspaper man
who had been detailed to cover the
performance was wishful to avoid civ
ing offense to the members of the
cast yet, in honesty, he could say
nothing complimentary. So be merely
wrote this:
"For the benefit of the new hospi-
tai fund, our leading amateurs pre-
scented Lady Audley's Secret at the
theater last night 5efore large audi.
ence of our best townspeople. The
orchestra rendered several pleasing
selections and the acoustics OF the
hall were never BETTER
Then there is the famous criticism
doIe by an editor in Rising Sun, Ind,
when q certain native-born prodigy
essayed the role of the melancholy
Dane. The criticism ran something
like this:
"Among scholars there has long
been a dispute as to whether the works
attributed TO Shakespeare were writ
fen by Shakespeare or by Bacon. The
editor of this paper has hit upon
satisfactory way of settling for all
time his ancient question. Let the
tombs of both be opened. The one who
turned over in his grave last night
was the author of Hamlet ~
| am reminded also of what Kin
Hubbard, better known as ABE Mar.
tin" had to say years ago of Ger.
tain theatrical entertainment For
hrevity and gel for completeness ]
think It would be hard to beat this:
"Al Jeffrey's Uncle Toms Cabin
company played at the opera house
last night. The Siberian bloodhound
was badly supported"
Hap Ward. the comedian. furnishes
one from his own experience:
ave were playing a one-night stand
in Oregon" said Hap. "On the morn
ing following the performance | found
a notice of our SOW on the front page
of the town paper. The opening sen
tence was promising-I smiled to my.
self as saw 1t. For 1t read as follows:
"'Ward and Vokes in their new
play, as given here last night. were not
half bad
'Then read the second sentence
and quit smiling.
ION the contrary, they were all
bad p"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

junior two-year-old In 565 days, a
seyen-day record of 34.5S6 pounds of
butterfat (43,232 pounds butter) and a
S0-day record of 12765 pounds of but
terfat Q59.56 pounds butter) as a
senior three-year-old.
In making this new record, produc-
ing enough butterfat to supply 50 peo-
pie for one year. Hazelwood ate more
than II tons of food. according TO
the figures of A. NJ. Ghormley. mana.
ger of the farm. divided as follows !.
31s tons of grain and other concen-
trates, 4 tons of choice alfalfa hay
10 tons of silage, beets and mangels,
and green grass, 500 pounds of mo-
lasses. and e6 pounds of salt. This
would bring the daily ration to total
90 pounds, divided into IS pounds of
grain and other concentrates, %
pounds alfalfa hay, 81 pounds of green
feed, l pound of molasses and some
salt.
Good care was also a factor in Sc
curing this record production, as Ha-
zelwood weighed 1850 pounds just be-
fore she freshened, and approximately
ton when the years record ended.
She carried calf for 127 days of the
test, and is expected to freshen in
July. Hazelwood is sired by Segis
Walker Matador 1661S6, nine of whose
daughters have records of more than
1,000 pounds of butter in one year, and
is out of Hazelwood Ormsby Korndyke
De kol 100000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Makes Life
GT 81 ~
ASox)ee !

Children's stomachs sour, and need
an anti-acid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia
When tongue or breath tells of acid
condition-correct it with a spoonful
of Phillips. Most men and women have
been comforted by this universal
sweetener-more mothers should in
woke its aid for their children. 1t is a
pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes
more acid than the harsher things too
often employed for the purpose. No
household should be without it.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrip-
tional product physicians endorse for
general use; the name is important
milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S
registered trade mark of the Charles
Fl. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre-
decessor Charles FL. Phillips since 1875
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
For Wounds and Sores
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
Money back for first bottle II not suited All dealers
Mythical Fountain

Pfrene was celebrated fountain
at Corinth, which took its origin from
Pirene, daughter of Oesalus who
melted away into tears through grief
over the loss of her son, Cenchries.
AT this fountain Bellerophon is said
to have caught Pegasus. The foun-
tain burst forth from the rock In
Acrocorinfhus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Realistic Travel

A steamship advertisement promises
that las you go up the gangplank in
New York you get the tangy smell of
salt and tar In your nostrils." Prob
ably the company keeps barrel OF
each standing beside the gangplang.
And for $40 extra they will supply O
pirate with cutlass In teeth.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Writing Sheds New Light

Cuneiform writing dating back to
the Sixth century before the Christian
era and tending to show that the
Modes or Assyrians conquered and
colonized Morocco, has been discov-
cred by Captain Odinot French ex-
plorer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Holds Endurance Record

The record for continuous flying has
been bestowed upon flying boat built
in 1919. Operated for years on the
mail route between Seattle and Van
couver, B. c., the ship still scars over
Puget sound. She has worn out seven
engines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

The use of soft coal will make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At all grocers.-Ady.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
|sIeZgzSZHsI cIIk]
ColoriEg Up

did you see her change counte-
nance when Jack spoke to herr"
mo, but | noticed her touching up
her face before he came along."-
Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
World Court?

Riggles-Does he bore you with his
war stories?
Raggles-Yes, marital, not martial.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
Leslie TO NAME
ROAD Member
Hint Governors CIasSmate
May Get Post.

George E. Hersllman. Grown
Point, may be succeeded on the
state highway commission by Fred
Fox. South Whitley, claSsmate Of
Governor Harry G. Leslie at Purdue
university, when the commission
meets Wednesday and Thursday. it
was reported at the statehouse to-
day.
Hershmans term as Democratic
commissioner terminated April =,
but Governor Leslie let him remain
for a time as a hold-over.
1t was reported that he may still
stay until July l. He joined with
Albert J. Wedeking. rep. Dale in
putting across the Leslie custer OF
former Director John B. Williams
and installation of John j. Brown,
present director.
Fox is said to have been a Leslie
Democrat" due to his friendship for
the Governor when they were class
mates at Purdue. He is graduate
engineer, but is in the grocery bust
ness at Whitley.
A. P. Melton. Gary, who was sue
ceeded on the board of engineering
registration by Donald Heaton,
Fowler, also has been mentioned as
a possibility for the post.
The commissioners get $40 day
when in session and have the e?S-
penditure of more than $20,000000
annually.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
TO1U11Pe1~iIed
By Eruption
of VeSuU UiuS

BIZ United Press
NAPLES. June 4.-Inhabitants of
Terigno today we're starting to
evacuate their homes as Vesuvius
continued its eruptions. The lava
stream was within 400 feet Of the
village this afternoon.
The new eruptions started Mon
DAY when great streams Of lava we're
reported shooting from the Crater.
The activity of the volcano was
increased greatly today. Director
AlesSandro Malladra, OF the Mount
Vesuvius observatory, announced.
A molten river was belching from
the cone more than SIS feet wide,
with an initial speed of a little more
than 6.5 feet a second, he reported.
He'll valley is completely filed
with incandescent lava Malladra
reported. which is overf1owing for
the entire length OF the valley. The
explosions are impressive both as TO
force and as to quantity Of molten
material emitted from the volcano" ,"
The eruptive cone of the volcano
ripped open for the entire depth
CT the northern side and the greater
portion of the torn material crashed
inside the eruptive conduit of the
volcano. The crack so formed con-
stiutes the source of molten
stream which divides into two rivu-
lets when it eInergeS from the
cr6tar.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
DRY Slayer
FACES Jury
Tale of Easy Blood Money
to Be Barred at
Hearing.

BU Times Npcci0l
ABINGDON. Va, June 4.--Prohi-
bition terrorism went on trial in
Washington county circuit court
here today, when selection of a jury
to try Deputy Sheriff James Grove
on a charge Of numbering j. M
Kendrick. 17-year-old college stu
dent, was completed.
Out of this trial is expected tc
come a lurid tale of Volsteadism
lawlessness. with its lure of easy
blod money for those sworn to up
hold the dry act in southwestern
Virginia.
Grove, a forbidding- looking moun-
taineer. pleaded not guilty to the
murder charge.
Places Fees Above Lives
Woven into the testimony of thSi
case. which has famed the rage OF
residents of this section Of the state
against dry snoopers. will be the
story of enforcement officers who
placed the high fees they receive
for arrests and convictions above the
lives of those whom they track down
Kendrick. q stuoent at Emory and
Henry college. was slain the night
of May 6. about a mile outside OF
Abingdon. when shots we're fred
from the car in which Grove rode
With Deputy Sheriff James Mercy
nolds and City Policeman w Fl.
Worley. The youth fell dying. a bull
let in his head. succumbing several
hours later in the Abingdon hos
pital.
The officers claimed that they
had ordered the driver Of the car,
Paul Phelps. a friend Of Kendrick.
to halt and that he had disregarded
their command. Another youth.
named Dutton, also was in the death
car.
Fec System Assailed
The fee system of making arrests
in this district was bitterly assailed
by Prosecutor Fred Parks. 1t was
shown that. under the law, the Of
ficers are allowed $40 for every case
in which conviction is obtained,
while the prosecuting attorney re-
ceives IS and the magistrate $3.50.
Worley, formerly gypsum mine
foreman, and Grove, mountain
farmer, went into the lucrative busi-
ness of liquor shopping, and, accord
ing to common report, averaged
more than SIS 0a week each in fees.
Virtually every arrest meant
charges of driving while drunk. il
legal transportation of liquor-thee
separate charges, carrying separate
fees for each Of the offenses-and
dry law case acquittals in Washing
ton county have been fed and far
between.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
ONCE PAINTER JAIL WALLS

But all I want judge is just to
paint-a Job Of painting
n
FUDGE WETTER drUmnled his
y fingers on top of the bench.
. The turnkey called Blease to
come along"
1t seemed as if the courtroom
was a motley gang Of women por-
ing over old portraits. signboards
beckoning their wares, raised"
bills dancing on strings With an
old man tottering in their midst,
paint brush in hand.
Judge Wetter shook his head
and then called:
Tell the boys over at the jail
that he can paint"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
MRS. CASSLER TAKEN OVER
Route BELIEVED FOIL Owed
IN SWAMP MURDER CASE

a baby, but she was deserted
and gave the child to another
woman who disappeared. Mean
while. her mother had been
meeting her secretly and urged
the girl to go to work.
The mother was instrumental
in having Cameola go to Tru-
man CaSsler's home as his
housekeeper after Mrs. Cassler
had been arrested for murder.
Il am not going TO claim the
body" Soutar said. Il want
nothing to do with the case.
Everything ended between me
and her seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
FLOOD HERO
HANGS SELF
Worry Over Running Down
Boy Leads to Suicide.

BIZ Times SDcciG}
PITTSBURGH, June A man
who faced death in one OF its most
terrifying forms and saved nine
teen persons from their doom is
dead here today by his own hand
a suicide who could face death un-
daunted, but could not face life
with its bitter memories.
Swinging from a rafter in his
garage, the body Of Michael Sabel,
65, one of the outstanding heroes OF
the JohnstoWn flood. was found this
morning by a neighbor.
Forty years ago last Friday q
roaring wall of water, forty feet
high and a half mile wide, swept
down a narrow valley in western
Pennsylvania.
In fifteen minutes it had travelled
a dozen miles or more, and in its
wake 1900 people were dead and
property damage totalled $10,000000.
Seven small towns and the gerater
part of JollnstoWn we're wiped out.
Risked Lives for Others
When the massive dam broke at
the outlet of Conenaugf lake, Mi
chael Sabel was his home. Aroused
by theterrified shouts for help from
the scores of doomed neighborS who
saw the tremendous flood bearing
down on them at race horse speed,
Sabel rushed to the rescue.
Que of the flood he save dnineteen
persons, and for years afterward
lived in this section Of the state,
honored for his exceptional deed Of
bravery.
A week ago. this hero drove his
automobile into Raymond Poppi,
who darted across a street in front
Of the machine.
Though Sabel was innocent even
of carelessneSs, the matter preyed
on his mind Through sleepless
nights. he heard the grind of brakes,
the frightened cries Of the child's
playmates. and the boys shrek Of
agony as the car struck him.
Good News Too Late
For seven days Sabel was melan-
choly. He called many times at the
hospital to learn the condition of
his little victim,
Repeatedly physicians reported
that Raymond could not live. The
world was not the same for the
flood hero, who was awarded many
medals.
Today reports came from the hos
pital that the 8-year-old victim
would recover.
1t was the reasSuring message that
Michael Sabel had awaited for
Week-but it came too late.
Rising this morning after another
night that had been only a horror
to him, Sabel, unnoticed by men,
bers of the household, stole out to
his garage A few hours later his
body was found-tl1e body Of hero
who could brave death with all its
terrors, but not life with accusing
memories.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
Sn07G'balIi11g
Mail Carrier
Held No Crime

81 United Press
CT. LOUIS, Mo, June 4.-If a
- man throws a SNOWFALL at
mail carrier he is guilty neither
Of assault, with q deadly weapon
nor interfering with the United
States mails, it was decided in
federal court here.
Two small boys hit Fred Chase,
postman, twice with snoWballs.
Chase blamed H. r. Johnson, 43,
Carondelet, Ill.
johnson, irked, said he didn't
but he would since he was blamed
anyway. So he threw and hit
Chase on the small of the back.
The court decided a SNOWFALL,
even when hurled at the small Of
ones back. wouldn't constitute q
deadly weapon, as charged BY
Chase.
The charge of delaying the
mails was dismissed on the
grounds the fracas was personal
and not an intentional action
agaiSt a federal messenger as
such.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04

that the hands that once had de-
lineated character in Women's
faces and then degraded to sign
board daubing and changed cur
rency. could only splash color on
cell walls
No state could send him TO the
poor farm because he vas not a
resident. No soldiers home could
take him because he wasn't
soldier. The bills he had raised
we're the masterpieces that haunt
ed him, never the portraits he'd
painted.
Fifty dollars and costs, said
Judge Wetter. there's no place We
can send you except jail as you're
not a resident of the state"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-04
BY ARCH STENEL

A PAINTER of women's por-
"A traits and signs that sing
their pocketbook saga, is painting
the ironwork of the county jail
today-a prisoner because he
knows no other home and no
other home will take him in.
The painter is Albert Blease, 70.
He painted his way TO success with
oil and water color; painted him.
self into six terms in fenerad peni-
tentiaries anG now goes from state
to state painting his years out in
the only places that will give him
a lob. the jaiIs in the towns where
ne is arrested.
Senility has curled his white