davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

brook, and l could use pleasant weeds
as dish rags, but still I'm glad | don't
bother with all such things"
I agree with you, quack, quaek.
quaek-quack," said Miss Duck.
"Ah, yes," said Mrs. Duck. IF is
so much simpler to have no dishes
at all, but just eat as one goes along
Now, when COW is taken to some
other place and has to go in a wagon
and then on train in a stupid small
place, after having been in the lovely
meadow, | say to myself:
Poor COW. You've known better
days.
I've seen the trains go by the sta
ton at the far end of my brook.
"And I've thought to myself how
lucky / was, not to be a cow. Then
it's much nicer to live in a brook
than anywhere else-even than in a
palace.
"Of course, Bessie, the farmers old
horse, is very lucky. You know Bes.
sic is quite old and doesn't have to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Good Old Hickory

The making of hickory handles.
an activity of the wood-turning indus
try, Is carried on mostly in the south
ern Appalachians AMI the lower Mis-
slssippi basin. Hickory is native
OF the United States, and the wood is
more suitable than others for the
handles of tools. Approximately 5000.
00O wood shafts will be used this year
requiring total of 100000 board
feet of lumber.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08


permit his train to pass a red light
signal, or the pilot of a ship to dis
regard the light house signals? BY
no possible argument can he claim
the moral or legal right to place in
jeopardy human life entrusted to his
care.
This tendency to disregard law or
to claim the right to disobey it seems
to be common characteristic of
many people. To such persons only
the discovery of wrong constitutes
a crime-"innocent until discovered"
Is their guiding principle. The appli-
cation of this principle unfortunately
concerns other persons than them
selves, for when applied to the social
life of any community, it is danger
Gus in the extreme.
There was never a more lawless
age than the present. The crimes
which go unpublished and even I'M
discovered are too numerous to men
ton. Everywhere we see evidences
of a deliberate disrespect for law.
Against such state of public opin-
ion have gone forth, from both pen
and press, many strong protests; but
none more vigorous and denunciatory
than the words of President Hoover
in an address to the Associated Press.
President Hoover said that the pres
ent disrespect for law is "the domi-
nant issue before the American peo-
ple"; that obedience to law is vital
to the preservation of our institu-
tions and that the real problem is to
awaken the moral sense" In other
words, President Hoover recognizes
that obedience to law is fundamental
ly moral problem and no citizen
has the moral right to refuse this
respect and obedience. Mr.. Hcov-
er also emphasized the point that
If law can only be upheld by DO
lice enforcement the future of our
democracy is in serious peril. Obedi-
ence to law then becomes a duty as
well as a privilege of citizenship, for
it is true of society as it is true of |
an Observation-Disclosures is liberty,
is slavery.
(9, 1929 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
ABOUT THE LUCKY DUCK

"OuAeK, quack, quaek-quaek,"
y said Mrs. Duck. 4 never knew
how lucky | was until yesterday.
i always thought l was a busy
duck. But I'm not nearly SO busy as
little Sadie is.
zone of Sadie's friends came around
to see her yesterday and she said:
Come on, Sadie. come on out and
play
But Sadie called back and said:
~ can't come for an hour, any.
way. I've the beds to make and |
promised to help wash the dishes.'
well, l thought to myself, I'm a
lucky duck. don't have to make
beds and | don't have to wash dishes.
"0f course l would have a nice
place to wash them in. here in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Tea Drinking

In Russia it is customary to place
lump Of sugar in the mouth and le,
tea trickle through it. A newly mar
ried couple in Burma exchange a mix.
ture of tea leaves stepped in oil on
their wedding day as an omen of
matrimonial bliss. In Japan every
artisan or laborer going to work
takes his rice box of lacquered wood,
a kettle, tea caddy, a teapot. a
cup and his chop sticks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Times Have Changed

Ellnor Glyn, the novelist and pic.
lure maker, said at Hollywood gar.
den party:
Habits and customs have changed
since my young days. The other night
| heard two girls talking at a night
club.
What would you do said the
llrst girl, If you'd been out three
times with man and he never once
tried to kiss your
I'd lie about it, said the second
GIRL"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
ARTIE
His Adventures
IN Love, Life and the Pursuit
of Happiness
By GEORGE AIDE
Artie Goes Calling on Her

NAN >AOCS NdiliHS Oil AlcT
& ETsS walk out a little while
and let the breeze blow on
- u.s." said Artie, when the con-
versation had begun to droop.
lie had found Mamie ON the front
stoop with her father and mother. 1t
was The first warm night of early
spring, and tired people all along the
street had come into the open. the old
er ones to sit around the doorways and
the children to romp on the sidewalks.
Ihere was carnation in Artie's
puttohhole and he clicked walking
stick on the uneven sidewalk. The
smell of pipe smoke, the balm of the
cooler evening air and the awakened
eheerfuness of the street, which he
had never before found so lively, har-
monized with his own feelings. There
was spring song going in his heart,
and when he came to the Carroll stoop
1t strove to find utterance in words.
Amt this madeto. order .. M"
he asked, removing his hat. 81 see all
you good people are takin' ii ill.,"
Mamie arose 70 greet him, and said
something in low tone to her father.
Artle knew what ii was.
"Stay where you are, Mr.. Carroll"
said he. "I'll grab off a place here
at the end"
Father was so warm he Just took
off his coat and came out here to en-.
Joy his pipe,' said Mamie, by way of
explanation.
Il don't blame him. Wouldn't YOU
rather have cigar, Mr.. Carroll?"
well, | don't mind. Have y an
other?"
Sure thing. You needn't be afraid
o. that one. It's got real tobacco in
it. How are you tonight, Mrs. Car
roll?"
I'm all right now, but this after.
noon thought I'd keel over. Wasn't
it warm?"
1T was all of that"
Then there followed some more COM
remarks about the weather, |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Advancement in FIJI;

The Fiji islanders are forsakine
their spears and war clubs for auto
MOBILES, OF which they have nearly
l,lOO, according to the Commerce do.
partment Automobile registrations in
this far-off island have increased from
lo0 In 1918 to l,074 at the end OF 1928
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

torist wis h e 8 ii
were green and in
the absence of any
apparent danger of
being caught some
W i'll t a k e t h e
chance and drive
past the d a n g er
signal. This m a Y
be regarded as
only a slight of
Tense b 1T W h en-
pfactieeu In more
dangerous sit u a.
tons may prove
perilous to human
life and property.
What moral right
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
MakesL&
Sueete2r

Too much to eat--too rich a diet
or too much smoking. Lots of things
cause sour stomach, but one thing can
correct it quickly. Phillips Milk of
Magnesia will alkalinize the acid
Take a spoonful of this pleasant
preparation, and the system is soon
sweetened.
Phillips is always ready to relieve
distress from eating; to check all
acidlty; or neutralize nicotine. Re.
member this for your own comfort;
for the sake of those around you,
Endorsed by physicians, but they al.
ways say Phillips. Don't buy some.
thing else and expect the same re-
suits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Which Ii That

Blinks-There is whale of a diff
ference between the picture of a girl
In the old family album and the one
In the rotogravure section.
Jinks-Yes. ore shows the clothes
and the other the girl.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Eager for II

Lemuel shuffled into the employment
ONCE down in Savannah one morning
and said hopefully:
Don spose You don know nobody
as don want nobody to do nothin',
does your
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
"Cliff DWeIIers" Increase

Eight years ago 2i.4 per cent of
urban folk lived in apartment houses.
Today, a survey of 302 cities, esti-
mates the "cliff jewellers" as 53.7 per
cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Not What He Meant

He-To avoid being an old maid
would you go so far as to marry
darned fool?
She-This is so sudden!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Cutting RenIv

Barber-Is there any particular way
you'd like your hair cut?
Customer-Yes, shorter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
Always Will Be

Can you tell me what the correct
Skirt length is this season."
''It's still over two feet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

The average man fails to learn a
lot of things that experience should
teach him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
For Meditation
100000
BY LEONARD A. BARRETT
RESPECT FOR LAW

Observation-Disclosures

When the street light is set at the
red color instinctively the average mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
The PERFECT
LeQVener

You will enjoy. the oppetzine iehfness and az
troctive texture Of the biscuits and hot breads
made with Rumford.
These superior results are due to the perfect
N proportioned Ieovenine action Of this ideal all
phosphate baking powder.
Rumford is scientifically prepared SO that two
thirds Of its Ieovenne action takes place in the mix
ing and one-third takes place in the oven.
This is the perfect proportion for obtonine the
best results, and is why Rumford is called the
Two To-ONE Ieovener.
Constant laboratory control in the manufacture Of
RUmford insUres uniform strength and qualify in every
can and safeguards the purify Of the food elements
which serve to bring out natural favor in baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Man,
-
Uses

Rumford is primarily eovener, but II has many val
liable uses in everyday cooking. Many use Rumford
TO improve tomato bisqUe, moshed potatoes, scrom-
bed eggs, and other dishes that form regular part
of the meals in the average home
Twenty four Of these NEW uses Of Rumford are in
the attractive booklet SEVERAL New THINGS UNDER
The SUM-.
All have been proved in the Kitchens Of many
Rumford users, and tested and approved by our
laboratories and by nationally known domestic
science authorities.
You'll find these new uses Of Rumford as simple as
using salt or sugar. and Just as handy Some of them
effect real economies too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
FIRST GIGANTIC
SKYSCRAPER IN
CHICAGO RAzED
It's Sad Day for Aged Man
Who Has Run Elevator
Forty Years.
BY w. F. SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 2.-Forty years
ago, May l, 1889, a daring young
black-haired man of 26, pioneer OF
his age, stepped briskily into an
elevator cage and rode alone to the
uppermost heights Of Chicago's first
skyscraper, the Tacoma building.
Today, bent old white haired
man of 66, stepped from the same
cage and walked slowly out Of the
small thirteen-story Tacoma build
ing.
The daring young black-haired
man Of the eighties and the bent
old white-haired man of today were
the same individual, John Doepp,
who for forty years has made count
less trips in the same elevator in
which he was the first to dare a
rice.
His last trip was downward and
to him it was a sad one while about
him were laughing Office girls and
young men, cheered with the pros
poets of deserving the old building
which today was turned over to a
crew of wreckers to make way for a
tall structure.
It was a different picture back in
'89. The Tacoma building was the
pride of Chicago, the tallest and
most modern in the city. Sight -seers
and builders stood atop the build
ing forty years ago and smiled
down upon the low structures
around it.
Today as the crew Of Wreckers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
ANARCHIST RING
CHARGED WITH
MOONEY BLAST
Prisoner Held Innocent,
PacifIStS Blamed for
Fatal Explosion.
BY MAN STERN
Times stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, May BE
lief that an anarchIst-pacifiSt ring
committed the crime for which Tom
Mooney has served thirteen years
in prison has been revived here by
Ronald @. Thrings letter 10 the
Washington News
Thring wrote Of having seen a
sWarthy. slender young man place
the suitcase containing bombs which
exploded during the 1916 Prepared
ness parade, killing ten persons and
wounding thirty Mooney does not
answer that description.
Three men, suspected at the time
Of planting the bomb, did answer
the description. All three belonged
to a Pacific coast ring Of anarchists
and pacifsts whose members had
made open demonstration against
war preparations, had sent threat
ening letters to Mayor Rolph and
several san Francisco papers. ana
even sent out threatening handbills
denouncing the parade one week
before the explosion
These were the three men;
Jacob Tori was FORMER secretary
OF the Latin 7. w. W He served
a. term in Leavenworth for viola
ton of the espionage act and since
has been deported to Italy He is
described as ) feet 6 inches tail,
medium complexion, dark beard,
trout" eyes. He tried to get chemi-
Gals in San Francisco for bomb
making and was arrested when try
ing to escape TO Mexico on a forged
passport.
Alex Boggio or Botti was arrested
IN September, 1916 in Spokane in
company with Luigi PARENT, secre-
tary of the Latin I. w. w. Botti
was identified by Charles Johnson
Of san Francisco as the 'Spaniard
or Mexican" he saw deposit a suit
case at the scene of the explosion
and later leave on a boat for
Seattle.
Frederick Esmond was a "mongrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Englishman" whose common law
wife Leonie was identified by a
handwriting expert as the person
who wrote letters threatening to
blow up the parade. ESmond was
dark, and soon after that time was
committed to st. Elizabeth's asylum
in Wash. ngton, D. G.
Suspicion attached to this group
because of a, number of significant
facts, although the Fickert-Martin-
Swanson prosecution refused to fol-
low up clews, preferring to prose-
cute Mooney and Billings.
One of these facts was state
ment by Luigi Galleani, former pub
Usher of an Italian newspaper at
Lynn, Mass, that an Italian had
confessed to him he did the job.
GaIleani printed this statement in
his newspaper, declaring Mooney
and Billings were innocent.
He refused to name the man who
had confessed. Later Galleanl was
deported to Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

climbed to the top they looked up
to the tall skyscrappers along the La
Sale street financial district and
busy Madison street and smiled sym
pathetically with the pioneers Of the
eighties.
Not so John Doepp. He had spent
his life in the building, and his de-
parture brought regret and sorrow.
1t also meant his job.
1T will take a year to comp etc
the new building" Doepp said.
They've promised me a job tler
but a year is a long time for an Old
man. 1t seems strange to be leav-
ing the old job where I went up and
down, up and down for forty years. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
W. c. Furlong, so Tyler avenue,
Detroit. Mich. Pontiac sedan, found
at IA West Vermont street.
Helen Campbell, 1922 North
Senate avenue, Ford coupe, found
in front of Ais Indiana avenue.
Nash sedan, Illinois license.
565-2O2, found on Washington street
near Pennsylvania street.
Ford roadster. 1859. found on
California street south Of Kentucky
avenue.
Warren Stanley, 1857 Columbia
avenue, Ford roadster. found at
Tibbs avenue and North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Goods Work for Dance

The Dutch dance the sopho-
mores at Butler university are to
hold Friday night at the Column
bia Club is going TO be tough on
the north side beauty parlors if all
the goods fellow the example OF
Miss Mildred Peyton, Bennington,
Mich. seated and Miss Anna
Lee Howell, Selby, s. D. STAND
ing) in the photograph
Girls must pay for their own
tickets. so Miss Peyton and Miss
Howell saved enough out Of their
allowances to pay their own way
by giving each other marcelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

executive committee, league head
quarters, Ill Illinois building.
The manager leaders desire a
representative ticket OF high-grade
citizens, who will carry out the non
partisan principles Of business ad-
ministration advocated under the
manager plan.
Preliminary discussion of the
method OF picking the ticket was
held at luncheon wednesday at the
Lincoln with William H Insley. ex-
ecutive chairman. presiding Claude
H. Anderson. campaign chairman,
reported on the progress in city
wide organization. Mrs Elsa Hueb-
ner Olsen and John L. Niblack, or
ganizers. are filling vacancies in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BRYN MAWR AWARDS
CITY GIRL SCHOLARSHIPS
Miss Helen NJ. Pascoe Gets Free
Tuition for Graduate Study.

Miss Helen Marjorie PaScoe, "a,
Of IS North Audubon road. who is
doing graduate work at Bryn MaWr
college, has been awarded a grad
uate scholarship according to a
United Press dispatch.
Miss Pascoe, who graduated from
Butler university in 1927, won a
senior scholarship while attending
the university She is working for
her masters degree at Bryn Mawr.
While in indianapolis she lived with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
BerUam Day.
A sister. Janet r. PaSCoe, is a
sophomore at Butler.
Miss Helen PaScoe is a. member of
Delta Cana sorority and graduated
from the Calumet CMich) high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
PAGE )


organization which worked in the
May election.
The manager leaders informally
discussed threatened suit to restrain
City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr.
from proceeding under the manager
law and decided to continue with
their program under the theory
that the manager law is constitu-
tiOnal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
MANAGER GROUP
PLANS ELECTION
Meet to Discuss Ticket:
Suit Threat Ignored.

The plan for selecting the City
Manager League slate in the No
vember election Of city commission
ers will be discussed tonight by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Murder Evidence Begins
WASHINGTON. Ind, May 2. -
Presentation of evidence in the Joe
Exc murder trial got under way
here today after opening statements
by the state and defense. The jury
was completed late Wednesday. The
state charged Exc murdered Robert
Marley. The defense claimed Exc
shot in self defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May a.
May day was observed mere ~ o
parade of grade school children.
featuring health projects, under
leadership Of the Putnam County
tuberculosis ASSOcia ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

BLACK FRIDAY"

On Sept. -. 1869, a financial panic
began in New York when gold rose to
l64 after a clique headed by ..qy
Gould and Colonel James Fisk, Jr.,
made a daring attempt to corner on
market Of the precious metal. Black
Friday is the name applied to the
two disastrous days in financial his
tory that followed.
The gold ring purchased about $780,
COG. 900 in gold. paying. or agreeing to
pay. 500. 600 900 in currency. The
transactions were in full swing. with
gold hitting 100, when the United
States government telegraphed to sell
$4,000. 900 worth Of the golden metal.
Instantly the end was reached and
gold fell to 140. then 1873 and there
were no buyers at any price.
A disastrous panic ensued. affect
ing business in the United States and
disrupting international trade. For
several months. the sale OF bonds in
Europe was affected by transactions
of that day.
The men who engineered the deals
continued to settle transactions in
which they profited. but numerous
court injunctions delayed settlement
of the deals in which they suffered
losses.
While no definite figures were
available. it was estimated that the
gold clique's profits we're about $l2.-
100000 on transactions they were
willing to admit and their losses on
those transactions which they re-
fused to acknowledge totaled $40
O0O, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
THE CHEST"

The diagnosis Of asthma Is never
difficult. The word asthma comes
from the Greek words Ito blow.
But the fact is that the aSthiratIc
has the most difficult time III draw
ing air into the lungs. Inspiration
is jerky and gasping. with the hope
less feeling OF sutfocatlon and tight
ness III the chest. In some cases
there is very little evidence Of mucus
In tho lungs or throat, but after the
struggle for air has gone on for
some hours this mnca will often
form from tho irritation TO the lungs.
When there Is a noisy whistle to
the breathing. this is i'm indication
that there Is considerable mtlcus
present.
The rapidity OF cure depends in a
large mcasur upon Just how much
bronchitis exists. ard how much mu-
Gus Is present. These eases with lit
tie or no mucus usually respond very
quickly and the breathing becomes
normal within two or three days af-
ter the proper dictctic regime Ii
started.
In some cases there Is so much mtl-
Gus as To stimulate tuberculosis and
sometimes VIC do see 4 combination
OF tuberculosis with bronchial asthma.
In these cases it. is of course more
difficult To effect a rapid cure, but
the Wheeling and violent easping for
air can always be relieved within a
short time.
Asthma undoubtedly runs in fami-
lies, and most cases begin before the
thirtieth year. A young child iii tie
family has the same shaped chest as
one Of his elders who has been an
a6tnmattc. II Is reasonable to expect
That the child with the narrow, tight
chest will have the sam tendency
70 developing this disorder. This III
likewise true Of tuberculosis. PHYS
ical characteristics are certainly in
nerited to some extent. but tho child
with the tight chest who shows by
MS physical characteristics such 4
StronR tendency TO develop asthma or
tuberculosis can. through proper
training with breathing exercises. de-
velop the tight chest into a strong,
flexible one.
II Is said that good singers arc born
that way. We know that a good
singer must have a good chest and
good diaphragmatic control. and We
Know that those With tho physical
build Of n singer never develop
asthma. II onc with II strong chest
Is born with a good sense of tone and
pitch. ne may. through musical train
ing, become a good singer. The mar
row chcstcd boy who does not have
this good sense Of pitch and tone
may never be able to sing well, but at
least he can develop as strong a chest
as any opera singer who has ever
lived. This is providing the physical
training through physical culture and
breathing exercises Is started at an
carly age.
am convinced that more attention
should be paid i'll our public schools
to all kinds OF corrective exercises
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

India is practically a soaplcss coun-
try.