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

When the president of the United
States feels it duty to call attention
to the breaking down of our laws, it
is high time that something be done
to bring about better observance of
our statutes. 1t is slur upon decent
citizenship and surrender to vice
for anybody to claim it impossible to
enforce the laws of this land, whether
those laws meet with the approval of
everybody or not.
President Hoover, after surveying
the situation said: more than 5000
human beings are ruthlessly killed
every year in the United States; little
more than half as many arrests fol-
low; less than one-sixth of those ar
rested receive punishment. In many
of our great cities murder can ap-
perently be committed with impunity.
Life and property are relatively more
unsafe in the United States today
than in any other civilized country in
the world"
Disrespect for law is dungeons. The
Foundation of government, no matter
of what type, is undermined when the
citizens violate the rules and regula-
tions established for their we'll being
and protection. Government is weak
ened when law breaking becomes
common. When that time arrives
governmental ability to serve effic-
sax,+1x, - laeeonod md dao1,,,a harms
Little patience should be wasted or
and little respect shown for that class
of citizens who devote their time ano
talents toward the destruction of re
.spect for the law of the country
Many of those who are now deeryine
the break down of the prohibition
laws are largely responsible for thu
disrespect shown them. Regardless 0.
whether it favors prohibition or not, i
lis the duty of the press to do every
thing possible to breed respect for tn
law. Good citizenship demands jus
that and nobody knows this bette
than some of those editors who al
most daily dip their editorial pens int
wells of venom and "smear" editoria
columns with so-called argument.
againsts the Eighteenth Amendment
to our Constitution.
It has always been the farm folk
of America who have led in ciyi
Righteousness. Comparatively speak
ing, their records for law observanc
outshine anything to be found in cit
life. Unless things change very mate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

vices to reach the children of the
twilight" Radio, powered by individ-
ual electric plants, is being used ex-
tensively by church missions in the
Arctic. And the airplane is being en-
ployed to speed up communication
with the very post of Aklavik near
which Pavoo lives. An airplane line
is being started this month from Ed
monitor to Aklavik, making in about
three days trip that formerly re-
quired two months by train and sledge
and boat.
Pavoo and his neighbors will soon
be accustomed to the hum Of a plane
overhead. They will soon grow used
to taking radio as matter of course.
The traditional snow'i gloo has already
been abandoned in favor of the white
mans house, the log cabin. AS for
the Eskimo blubber lamp, it is already
going into the discard as a result of
Pavoo's pioneering with electricity.
All the news that's fit to print is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and
Jack Holland were guests at the Geo,
Youst home Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth and daugh-
ter Louise and son Jack shopped in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee, Marga-
ret Mckee and Lois Seovil motored
to Columbus Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon left Thurs
day for Missoula where she will attend
postmasters convention.
Mrs. w. f. Lamport and Mrs.
Dilworth spent Friday at the Went
worth ranch near Roberts.
Jonh Youchisin returned home
Thursday from Detroit, Michigan,
where he has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Duncan of
Billings We're visiting in town Sunday
and attended the Moose picnic
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. W. l.
Hawthorne and Mrs. J. A. Pauley
shopped in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. C. P. Keyes and Miss Greene
of Red Lodge were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hammil and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. CLEANLINESS and baby
Alice, were fishing down by Fox Sun
day.
Frances Seonfienza has been quite
i'll the past week and Emeliene Yer
haeghe has been helping at Frances
Place
Mrs. Geo. Youst and daughter and
son, Naomi and George, and Emeliene
Verhaeghe visited friends in Bridger
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Favero and
haby Gloria were visiting in Red
Lodge Sunday at the John Ardos-
soni home.
Miss Alice Becklen and Miss Hard
ing of Hot Springs, Ark, were visiting
Miss Becklin's brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Becklen last Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Kane, Mrs. Fred Schmit
Miss Lucille Lodge, Miss Mildred
Lodge of Tacoma, Wash, and Chas
Tuuri shopped in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Holley motored
up Saturday and in company with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Noble and family en-
joyed picnic at Rockville on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beeney and sor
Jackie motored to Sheridan, Wyo.
Sunday to get William Beeney, Jr. who
has spent the summer there with his
aunt Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. George Youst and baby sor
George, Mrs. Chas. Frasure, Mrs. w
E. Lamport and Mrs. Dilworth of Bill
lings visited at the Weber. home il
Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and sol
Ted left last Wednesday for Fargo
/ n. D., where they will be joined b!
the Bottoms and then motor up to Mr.
Bottoms fur farm in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pekick and famil,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mele Jankovich, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Kokot and son Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarzieh and Mrs
Alice Christman spent Sunday a
MontAqua near Joliet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawthorne
left Monday by way of Yellowstone
Park and Salt Lake City for thei
home in Sacramento, Calf. The.
have been guests at the Alex Haw
thorne home the past two weeks.
Sam Glare and Jack Kolar of Lau
rel We're business callers in town Fri
day. While here they were visitor
at the VIM. Mcdonald home and littl
Leila Mcdonald returned home wit
them and visited over the week enc
Mrs. VIM. Beeney entertained at tw
tables of bridge Saturday evening. TIL
guests included Mrs. j. G. F. Sieg
friedt, Mrs. Dave Murray, Jane
Murray, Jas. Fairgrieve, Manelia an
Nio+o,, C;amfr,nJt of Do1o 1+o Calf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

!
Miss Elsie Vickery motored to Bill
lings Saturday. She returned home
Monday.
Emil Heikkila and Jake Arc We're
business callers in Billings Friday
evening.
Alfred Heikkila and Toivo Homi left
Thursday for trip through Yellow
stone Park.
Mrs. J. Gerondale and Mrs. F. Lyle
of Red Lodge were callers in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson of Alb
sarokee We're callers here for a short
while Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Budas returned from
Billings Monday.
Mr. c. Christmas and Mr.. j. R.
Clawson of Joliet were business cal
lers here Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Flannery of Chicago
is visiting. at the John and Harry Mon
ahan homes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Bergan and
family visited at the NAPLES home
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson and
daughter Elsie motored to Wyola
Saturday and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pylvonen of Butte
who have been visiting at the Jack
Arc ranch, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bates and Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Glenn of Powell, Wy
oming, visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wetterer
and family motored to Luther Sunday.
Mrs. George Dilworth of Billings
and Mrs. Walter Lamport of Bear
creek were visitors at the NJ. S. Went
worth home Friday.
Miss Lempi Erickson returned
home Sunday from Rochester, Mimi,
where she received medical attention
from the clinic there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson and
daughter Mary were dinner guests at
| the Tom Patterson ranch on Shane
Ridge Thursday evening.
| Marcus Mckay, Miss Jean Mckay
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth
visited at the Malcolm Mckay ranch
at East Rosebud Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. D. Bergan and daughters
Fern and Leone, the Misses Nora
Allen and Erceldean Heikkila motored
to MONTAGUE Springs Friday.
Mrs. H. Monahan, Mrs. Julia Ho-
gan, Miss Hazel Monahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mcdonald were business
visitors in Red Lodge Wednesday.
/ Mn. and Mrs. Alfred Reese and
daughter Justine, of Bridger, and
Mrs. Florence Shorey Sum of Long
Beach, California, visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. Clickman of Miles City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs
Henry Allen and daughter Nora Were
dinner guests at the P. D. Monahar
ranch in Joliet Sunday.
Miss Anne Anderson stopped here
Tuesday for few hours on her way
to her home in Crazy, N. D. Miss An
derson taught in the English depart
ment in high school here last year
Mrs. M. G. Hogan entertained the
card club at her home Tuesday. Hon
ors went to Mrs. John Monahan anC
Mrs. Harry Monahan. At the close Of
the afternoon delicious lunch wa:
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Bergan an(
daughters, Fern and Odetta, Mr.. anC
; Mrs. Emil Heikkila and family, anC
} Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Williams and fam
| lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. BACKYARD at
tended the Masonic Picnic at the Kal
, eva Grounds Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

rally in the near future, it is going to
fall to the lot of the humble citizenry
of the vast open spaces to once more
guide this old Nation back to the paths
of civic deeency. May that work be-
gin soon.-Nationa Farm News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
MONTANA 1929
BY Ruth Remsen

Molten silver floods the valley
The cotton woods are still,
The hills their ageless vigil keep,
The streams but cadenced trill.
Swift memories engulf me,
And again | seem TO hear
4 lone night riders whistle
Softly plaintiye, sweetly clear
Sibilant whispers of swaying grass
Stirred by phantom wind.
Restles ehamping in the corral
As a coyote calls TO his kind.
Again feel the muffled drumming
That is not thunder, shake the earth,
And I hear the punehers, swearing
Looking sharp to stirrup and to girth.
Again am riding down through the
canyon
Heading them off-a herd on stampede.
Oh, the singing sweat. the choking dust;
Oh, the heart OF my little black steed.
No more do they ride with jangling spur,
Sileneed is the cowboys lament.
Only in dreams can l see the great herds.
No more can l claim the sky for my
Gone are the dance halls, faro and monte;
Naught of the old west is left but a
No more shall eat Of a fence riders fare,
BY the welcoming light of camp fire S
CLEAN.
Aye, gone to their rest, both cowboy and
ruSter
The world moves on a pace,
But I am dreaming now Of the. great
Roundup
When l shall meet them face to face.
Molten silver floods the valley
The cotton woods are still.
The hills, their ageless vigil keep,
The streams but 4 eadeneed trill.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
BOYD

Myron Shorten was Joliet caller
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Kennedy were
business callers in Red Lodge Mon
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

public must take what it can get. And
YOU couldn't wean producers from their
crook minded wayS--SpeakeaSles, rack
eteers. gunner and gunmens molls.
Even the shrewd Mr.. Schulberg con-
tributed his awful quota TO the tout
ensemble.
Seattle, horses, donkeys, chickens,
ducks, turkeys, pigs, sheep, dogs and
cats are among the animal actors seen
and heard in the picture output this
season." writes one authority.
And all the time was thinking 1 was
listening to human beings! Well, well,
we'll the jokes certainly on me!
Adolphe Menjou refuses clothes Of
fered him by leading ready-to-wear and
tailor concerns the world over in order
to have his own tailor make his clothes.
And he pays for them" says his studio.
A very bad practice to establish.
What will become Q movies If mer-
chants begin to collect money for their
wares? A good many movie stars work
on the principle that there Is time
and a place for eyerything--the time TO
nav merchants is when they sue; the
place to keep their bills meantime Is III
the waste basket.
(CopyriKht. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

will make him a more valuable en-
ploye of the concern he serves.
X X y
The following words were culled
from one installment of yarn by
H. G.. Wells. Crossword puzzlerS may
be interested in looking them up. YER
tebrae, paleozoic, fossiliferous, amphlbl-
BUSINESS mesozoic, viviparous, man.
malta, eocene, differentiating, eohippus,
titanotherium. perihelion, elliptical,
pleistocene, diminuendo, graminivorous,
uintatheres. oh, yeah!
Y X u X
A newspaper head says. Costs Five
Dollars to Hit Husband" This may
start some women bargain hunting.
X i 4
A friend who has been in hos
pital says she Is willing to exchange
a thousand poems on courage for a
couple of decks with which to play
solitaire.
In front OF a local church the other
day under the word Pastor" was
Fear Not" Who remembers the ia
nous Fred Fearnot of boyhood fiction?
X 4
Frank Fairchild says: cit is not SO
much what man is or does that
carves his name on the tablets OF pub
lie memory or immortalizes his record
in the pages of history; it depends
great deal on whether or not he has
had a good press agent . {. Barbara
Fritchie. Evangeline, John Smith and
dozens of others are instances TO prove
that people are remembered not be-
cause of their remarkable virtues or
deeds, but because they had good pub
licity promoters.
X X
A rather amusing publicity yarn was
once put over by the late Bill Sill.
Bill was press agent for certain snow,
while his friend, Bruce Edwards, was
NJ itjnC "n1b"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
BILL WROTE
EDWARDS ApvERnse-
A4EkTS-

neapolis papers. Bill promised to do
so and agreed to wire Bruce just what
he had done.
On the following Friday night Sill
sent the following wire to Edwards:
Minneapolis is the biggest -four manu-
featuring city in the world. Appreciat-
ing that fact and believing it will be
a good business stroke, I have made
your Sunday advertisements read,
Charles Dillingham; presents Julia
Marlowe in Charles Majors romantic
play, When Knighthood Was in
Flour This should make big hit
with the Pillsburys WashburnS and
all the rest of the local playgoers. Ad-
wise me if I have done right
Edwards Immediately returned to
Minneapolis only to find that Bill had
been kidding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

July 3, I861-A great sensation was
caused here today when sealed let
ter from jefferson Davis to President
Lincoln was brought through the lines
under flag of truce.
While Col. Andrew Porter, U. S. A.,
was scouting near the disunion lines
across the Potomac River in Virginia
a party of % mounted disunion troops
was observed approaching. Col. Porter
Immediately placed his men in position
for a brush and awaited the nearer APP
proach of the disunionists. PerceiVlng'
when they came within hailing dis
lance, that one of them had in his
hand, trailing, a white flag, he de-
manded that they halt and explain
their errand. They declared that they
bore an important communication from
Mr.. Davis to President Lincoln
They dismounted and disunion OH
Ger, who proved to be Capt. Tom
Taylor of Frankfort, KY, a relative
of President Taylor, brought forward
the letter. On the back was a written
statement signed by Gen. Beauregard
at Manassas, explaining what 1t was.
Col. Porter sent Capt. Taylor forward
with his missive in the charge of an
officer and an orderly and directed his
escorts to return within the disun1on
lines at once.
Capt. Taylor arrived at pm. JnlS
! evening at Gen. McDowells head
quarters at Arlington and was detained
while Gen. Scott was advised of the
visit. Gen. Scott directed that he be
sent to Army headquarters here, where
he was held while. the letter was sent
to President Lincoln at the White
House.
Having read the letter, President Lin
coin told Gen. Scott to have the mes
senger sent back at once. Capt. Taylor
/ was taken back to Arlington and i'm
mediately compelled to return within
| the cisunion lines without any answer
| to the letter.
President Lincoln has not told any
body the exact contents Of the letter,
except his Cabinet and Gen. Scott. but
,, it is understood that he regards it of
no Importance in the present crisis.
A report that he will send it to Con-
gress has been denied.
In military circles the opinion is ex-
pressed that the real purpose of the
| visit was to attempt communication
/ with disunionists in Washington. If
| this is true, Capt. Taylor certainly
failed in his mission. He must have
been disappointed that he was not even
permitted to remain over night within
! the Union lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

"A great actor doesn't need makeup
or costumes to provide Illusions" said
an eminent son of Thespis. Even the
voiceless pantomimist may ,vividly por-
tray a certain character without the
aid Of artiflces obviously applied"
In other words, or what we are
driving at Is one doesn't need to wear
white trousers to be a tennis player ana
a golf costume is not essential to play
a Bobby Jones brand Of golf.
Early Saturdays and Sundays long,
long trail winds to Washington's public
golf courses. Duffer and better than
average players cannot be distinguished,
for they are all strikingly attired alike.
In one respect they differ. This is
usually the quantity of clubs they carry.
One carries nondescript canvas bag
containing three clubs. Others tote
expensive looking leather caddy bags
filed with cleaning golf weapons.
Scores of these public course players
arrive in BUSES and street cars. They
are the genuine lovers Of the sport.
Two of these men met on street car
the other day, both bound for the same
course. One carried but three clubs,
driver, mashie and putter. The other
staggered under the weight OF dozen.
There was a club for every purpose and
some for no purpose at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

HOLLYWOOD Calf, July 8.-Movles
change in more ways than one. I'M
agine the gelatin mogulS signing mem
bers of the Chicago and Metropolitan
Operas a few years back!
Today every studio has its contract or
its option on some singer OF note, ano
everything from grand opera to muslcal
comedy is being suggested Tor them.
Tito Ruffo's contract puts him in the
Charlie Chaplin claSs-financially The
stir about Feodor Chaliapln seems to
have died down for bit, but there is
an ontion on him for $4,000 a week,
which rates him with Gloria swanson
and Pola Negri so far as salary Is con-
cerned
Jose Monica has been chosen by Win
field Sheehan. Mary Garden thought
he was knockout when she was direc-
tor of the Chicago Opera Co., so won't
list my feeble objections very loudly.
It matters little in the face OF such
gigantic preference that he often seemed
0 vocal washout to me.
He always had to go into second gear
to get over his singing hllls--n you
know what I mean. l like the kind that
soar over on high and put plenty or
dash into it at the same time.
Paul Bern and Irving Thalberg,
astute genties of this crafty industry,
are flirting strenuously with Lawrence
Tibbett contract, the idea being to have
the Metropolitan baritone sing "Cyrano
de Bergerac," with New York COM
poSnr writing the music to order.
HOLLYWOOD is like that these days-not
interested in any ready-madeS, either in
words or music) Mary Lewis Is being
tested for the feminine lead.
Friml's conception OF Cyrano should
be popular. If not ideal. So should the
Tibbett voice, which has that splendid
freedom and virile quality that makes
the gallery tremble and the critics sit
up and take notice.
Revivals of the comic operas which
Rave enjoyed popularity the last 10
Years are in order also-everything from
F'The Dollar Princess" Gm afraid that
one was more than 10 years ago. to
Blossom Time" good time will be
had by all the musicians in this vicln-
tty next Fall, anyway.
B. P. Schulberg, who orders picture
made now and then, says: Il read
many opinions about trends. This is
the year of heavy drama or Comedies
are no longer in vogue or The coming
year will see a public demand for post
war pictures Such statements are fire.
quently printed. but 1 don't believe
them. 1 don't believe the public ever
wants one particular kind of picture at
any time"
They certainly had to like crook pic
lures this last year, say I, for the dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

score at all.
The man with the elaborate outfit
said that he was off his game and just
played for the exercise. That's what
most men say when they prove to be
dubs. Secretly he couldn't understand
how a man with three miserable clubs
was able to run low score, while he,
with all the clubs in the deck, was linz
pressively trimmed.
There were a dozen reasons why. He
had failed TO learn the use of any one
of them. while the man with three
clubs had practiced with each so long
that he had them under perfect con-
troll. This may explain why a one
talented person surpasses many VINO
possess more natural but less developed
skill.
A young fellow employed at a local
gas station picked up house organ
published by his company and said
"I'm going to have my name in there
in the next issue" 1t seems that he
had devised a simple expedient for
helping the patrons who broughC
certain make cars to be creased. For
using his noodle he will receive recog--
milton. He may never become president
of the organization, but it's dollars to
dimes that the printing of his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Frozen Tomatoes

Mash a quart can of red to-
matoes. removing all the hard particles!
Add salt and pepper to taste, and lit
tie chopped onion and chopped celery.
Pour the mixture into the trays of an
electric refrigerator to freeze, or pour
lnUo small baking powder cans and
mack in ice and salt for about four
hours. Cut into blocks and serve on
lettuce topped with spoonful Of
Ynayonnaise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

stuff for Jul l a
Marlowe, who was
a p pc airing in
when Knight
hood Was in Flow
err" Both arrived
in Minneapolis the
same week.
Edwards a n d
Sill had been on
various newspa-
pers toge t h e r.
Edwards was COM
PEELED tC av e
Duluth early in
the W e k a n d
asked Sill to take
are Of h Is
Edwards adver =
A.t - 49, AHtNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

The man Win
three clubs told the
other that he was
lucky to break
100" T he m a n
with the impressive
looking outfit said
that he W a S
shooting around
90"
Out of the I'M
expected meeting
they agreed to play
a round. The man
with three clubs
finished with an
86, while the other
got over the course
in a snappy 100,
which, if you are
not familiar with
the game is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

kerer mail original recommendations Dhen
ansuertng Advertisements for employment.
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TRAVEL WITH RESPONSIBLE MoToRIsT.
share exp; Atlanta, Florida, Denver AKRON,
Albany, Norfolk, Miami. S23: cars wanted
Travel Bureau. Franklin 1870 g.
ANY ONE WISHING A DRIVER OR AS
sIstant in travelling, years experience,
address Box l12-D. Star ONCE. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
MEN I
MARKET MANAGER.

MARKET MANAGEK.
Man familiar with market and
grocery trade: must be a go
getter, honest and able to get
the business; all replies strictly
confidential. Address Box 432-C,
Star office.