davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

/ the high score, Mrs. r. Black Brick
nell second, and Mrs. I. H. @. Cook
| consolation. Out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. II. =. Pittmann Of Donna,
Mrs. L. v. Kisstsr Of Mercedes. Mrs.
w. A. Wright of Donna and Mrs. II.
o. Hawk Of Gait, Ontario, Canada.
Local guests were: Mrs. Phil ID,
Dixon, Mrs. ". G. Thompson, Mrs,
Richard Short, Mrs. r. c. Waters,
Mrs. Harry Solether, Mrs. W. II,
Miller. Mrs. Z. G. Brasher. Mrs. G.
Lester Skasgs, Mrs. ". W. Car
rothers, Mrs. d. W. lyford, Mrs.
Harry Stebbins, Mrs. John A. Knapp,
Mrs. r. W. Bennett, Mrs. Z. w. An
derson, Mrs. Harold Lehman. Mrs. j.
G. Friday, Mrs. D. z. kirgan, Mrs.
Carl Moeller, Mrs. John Graves,
Mrs. A. Z. Richardson, Mrs. +. Blake
Bricknell, Mrs. H. Raymond Mills,
Mrs. ]. W. Frances. Mrs. r. V. Lea
man, Mrs. A. L. Downs, Mrs. p. p.
Doss. Miss Elizabeth CuzZort, Mrs.
Oar Rstliff, Mrs. L. c. Couch, Mrs.
r. Z. Clark, Mrs. Z. F. Pepper. Mrs.
j. L. Compere, Jr., Mrs. I. H. O.
Cook. Mrs. H. A. Manerlv, Mrs. v.
B. Myers and Mrs. Ben I. Sanders.
CIRCLE TWO
Members Of Circle 2 met Monday
afternoon al the home Of Mrs. r.
L. Harrington for a Bible lesson.
Circle members are planning on
starting the study Of the mission
book, "Christ Of the Indian Road"
Coffee and cake was served
nv the hncfegS
CHANGE CAST
Changes have bsen made in the
cast of the play. Here Comes Ara
BELLA" which will be given Febru-
AIRY 4 and 3 az the high school audi
forum. The play is sponsored bv
the Lions club, the proceeds to 90
to the Girl Reserves, and is under
the direction of Miss Beulah Fsrgu-
son. who had charge of the same
play recently at Mercedes. Mrs. G.
James will have the leading role If
Arabella. Mrs. James played the
part Of Diana" last year in "Sev-
enth Heaven" in the Little Thester
of the Last Frontser.
Other members OF the cast are:
L. G. H~ornburg. A. Edison, Bob Horn
burg. Shelf Young, Miss Helen Me-
Pherson, Mrs. Charles Dupree,
Misses Mary Jane Yates, Ruth
Rives. Rosemary Rives. Mrs. v. NJ.
Sutphen, Mrs. Oar Ratliff. Mrs. r.
Wortham and C. N. O'Neel. Forty
young girls make up the three diff
ferent choruses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
MRS.
HOSTESS

Miss Ella Barehelt was hostess u
a number of friends at the week,
end at a mos. enjoyable five hun.
dred party. The house was moss
attractive with an abundance OF
roses.
Nigh scores in the were
made hy Mrs. Martin Eorchelt and
Alvin Reisterer. After the games q
tempting refreshment course was
served.
Other guests present included
Miss Hilderarde Manske. Misses
Emma ard Ienore Reistersr. Mr.
and Mrs. A. 2. krause, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Uscker. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Drefke, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Borehelt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schippt
Oscar DUDE. Alvin Reisterer, Erie
Borchelt and Arthur Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Valley Society
Phone Y
Phone q

Friday Calendar
Frfts<y bridge club with sirs.
Miltok West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
MERCEDES

MISS PAXTON
SINGS AT CLUB
Mrs. Walter Fricke had charge OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
MRS. TAYLOR
is HONGEEE

Is HONGRkE
Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Houston, a
guest in the home Of Mrs. Roy Toll
son, was honored I. a pretty bridge
luncheon at the Tolson home at the
week end. A color scheme Of yell
low was gained with yellow nastur-
tiums and tsllieS and score pads Of
the same color.
A checking Of scores showed Mrs.
Art Tolson to be high and Mrs. n.
F. Hager. low. in the games of
bridge. Covers we're placed for
this lovely four-courss luncheon for
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. z. Z. Johnson.
Mrs. John Fhslan. Mrs. Frank Had
den and Mrs. Art Tolson.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON
A group OF friends were guests OF
Miss Dorothy Nell Smith at a moor
luncheon on Sunday at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8.
Smith. After luncheon, bridge wss
played with Miss Myrtle Jones re-
ceivng high score trophy and Miss
Emma Reister scoring for consola-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

JUST VIZ NklUhBOhS
Mrs. Alden Wade and Mrs. y. 4.
Bowman were hostesses 70 the mem
bsrs Of the Just We Neighbors club
a. their last meeting at the home
o. the latter. During tbs short bus
mess session tbs vor.sr discussed
the plans Of the Hidslgo county
clubs TO help entertsin ths group
o. about $50 women who are expect
ed to visit the Valley February 8,
following the extension anniversary
convention to be held in Houston.
The E,dalgo clubs will INSET the
visitors IN EdinburS vhere they will
be served breakfast. Souvenir jars
Of Valley grapefruit marnalade are
To he given each Of the guests IS
z its from the demonstration club
women OF the county. During the
social hour several contests wers
enjoyed xsz Mrs. Fleet Lents and
Mrs. 4. Z. Darlington winning
prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Mems Unions-a new ship
raent specially prleed-Diriity
and genuine Brosecloth, soc
and sac.
Mems Ties, specially prlcsd
iSc to CSC.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

the multitudes. In democratic
country it requires an unusual
amount Of courage to draw apart and
rise above the common herd.
There are disQuieting signs in our
national life today. We may not be
worse than our ancestors, but | doubt
very much if we are any better. There
is a danger that we mistake license
for freedom, and that we select the
laws we choose to follow and scorn
the others.
In America we have been constant
ly exposed to religious influences, but
with it there have been only sputters
of righteousness. There is a tend
ency to accept institutional religion
and organized Christianity rather
than the compelling person of the
Gallean Peasant. We have become
so familiar with the outward aspects
of the manifestations of Christian
ity that our attention and devotion
and conservation have been weaned
away from that which is most lasting
and vital-an individual and personal
relationship with the Risen Christ.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
DEFECT IN COLLEGE TRAINING

The sweet girl graduate, model
1879 or 1880, is encoutering grave
difficulties finding an interesting
husband. The bachelor girl with her
bachelors degree is becoming too err
udite for the college boy with his A.
3. Not that girls go to school any
longer than their boy chums, but be-
cause cultural subjects are sighted in
FAVOR of commercial and professional
studies in college courses for men,
Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. j., of st.
Louis, recently stated.
College women aren't marrying as
much as they used to, partly because
some of them want careers. But one
OF the fundamental reasons is the diff
flculty lots of them run against in
finding college men whose converse
ton and companionship interest
them.
Not a few who do marry young
gentlemen with diplomas find their
husbands have little care for any
mental exercise that is not linked up
with business or a profession.
There are two methods for weed
ing out the race the. husband who
can't appreciate poetry, sit through
grand opera or comprehend art. We
would not retreat to the Dark age
and cease to educate the ladies above
the approved modes of making pie
crust.
Instead | would polish off the lads
with a thorough application of the
humanltles and concentrate their
education in fewer years." Rev. Lord
stated. Grammar school time could
De cut down to afford the boys suf-
1lclent time for a liberal cultural col
lege education before their profess
slonal or business course begins"
The educated women of America
are the literally educated class of the
country these days. 1t is they who
take pleasure in literature, art, the
drama and philosophy when school
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
TEACHERS AND LABOR UNIONS

Through struggle of body and soul
the workers of the world have at
tanned, or are attaining, their right
to associate for the advancement of
their just interests. We know that
the labor movement is not just a sell
fish demand ON the part of a par
ticular group of something that it
does not have, but wants to possess.
1t is humanitarian movement.
whose watchword could be stated
thus; Help yourself to attain the con-
ditions necessary for you to function
as human being, as worthy men,
Der of your community. Help others
to help themselves.
I'VE teachers are in a real sense
a labor organization" Mary C. Bar
ker, president of the American Teach
ers' Federation said. I'VE are one
of those 100 or more national and in
ternational unions that make up the
larger part of the American FEEDER
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
HEROISM

1t is impossible to accurately meas.
ure the influence of a teacher. The
author can be judged by his books
the jurist by his decisions, the states.
man by his measures but the influ-
ence exerted by the real teacher is in
tangible. The birth of a new hone
the impress Of a new thought. the in
spiration to better things-their in
tluence goes on and on.
A few days ago the Red Lodge
City School Board received the resi-
gnation of Miss Mary Matteson. They
refused to accept it They granted
her a years leave of absence instead
and their action meets the approval
OF an entire community Mary Mat
-teson is beloved of Red Lodge. No
other teacher so left her impress on
its citizenship. Her tenure of SER
vice here was so long that fathers
and mothers sent their children with
glad hearts to her, who had also
taught them as little children. They
knew her splendid worth. To her thew
owed so much.
The stone cutter chisels the rock
from the quarry; the teachers cuts
and carves and moulds in the i'm
ponderable material of mind and soul.
The architect builds the chiseled
stone into massive walls and stately
mansions, but the teacher builds
temples of knowledge and palaces of
thought. Armed with the power to
inspire honesty and to impress the
principles of virtue and truth her
works endure forever.
And Mary Matteson was and is a
teacher, real teacher in all that the
term implies. Through all the weary
months and years Of her professional
life she had but one thought, one
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
BEARTOOTH FOREST
FURNISHES RANGE
FOR 10000 SHEEP

Bllllngs-Most of the 10000 head
of sheep and 5000 cattle which found
summer range in the Beartooth for
est this year have been driven down
for the winter, according to R. T.
Ferguson, forest supervisor. Nearly
all the bands We're removed the last
OF September but one band on low
er range will remain until the last
OF this month. The grazing season
is usually for three months.
The range was very good this year,
according to Mr. Ferguson. The
grass matured early and the forage
had more fattening quality than in
wet years when the growth is heavier
and more coarse. As a result of the
drouth, there was not as much forage
growth left on the ground at the
close of the season and consequently
there will be less available at the be-
ginning of next season. Because of
its dryer condition, the remaining
growth is also more brittle and the
winds will break it off more than
usual
The number 0 fstock fed on the
forest under the permit season does
not vary greatly from year to year
as most permittees put on as much
stock as is allowed by regulations.
which are made to fit the carrying
capacity of the ranges after much
study There has been in the past
some interchange in the class of stock
allowed on different leases but this
is becoming pretty well stabilized at
present. In general, the plateaus,
and higher ranges are reserved to
sheep, while cattle are ranged in the
lower sections of the forest.
For the most part, the stock on the
forest is in the hands of small own
ers. In many Of the bands of sheep
which number approximately 1900
ewes and lambs, there are three or
four different owners. The largest
individual permittees on the forest
are Joe Kuckinski Of Bridger, who
ranges 1900 sheep in the Pryor
mountains, and L. E. Chapelle, who
has 1920 sheep on the Line creek
plateau near Red Lodge.
There are 40 different owners who
have permits for running sheep on
the forest. The cattle ownership is
even more divided, with so owners
of the 5000 cattle. Most of these
owners are farmers in the vicinity Of
the mountains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Boyd
seEciAL CONSEQUENCES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The carnival given by the school
on Friday night was we'll attended
and a neat sum was taken in.
ssSs
A. G. Anderson and sons, Mack
and Paul, motored to Butte to attend
the Bobcat-Grizzly football game on
Saturday.
sSss
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheideeker
and children of Laurel were callers
in this vicinity on Sunday.
The county convention of the Farm
Union met at the hall here on Satur-
day.
ssss
Nh. and Mrs. John Kostick and son
and daughter We're business callers
at Billings on Saturday.
IS
Mary Ward of Joliet was caller
here on Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
THE HLTIMES

The pupils of the Bridger high
school maintain a department in the
Brldger Times each week dealing
with school activities and matters Of
general educational interest. The
department is called The Hi Times
and the thought and composition is Of
a nigh order. The contributions are
interesting and we'll written and are
withal credit to the Bridger HIGH
School and its student body.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes anc
children, Mrs. Lawrence Hughes anc
children mad Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kirk.
hart visited relatives at Fromberg on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Flood and son
were Laurel callers on Sunday.
SsSs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Niece of Man
haitian We're calling on friends here
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. DeGraw were
callers at Red Lodge on last Wednes-
day.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson were
business callers at Red Lodge on
Wednesday.
s,sSs
Marie Johnson who teaches school
at Laurel spent the week end at the
home of her parents.
SSss
I. A. Graham was a Red Lodge
caller on Wednesday.
SSS$
Several from here attended the
party at the Selmes school house on
Saturday evening.
sSSs
Mrs. Lelbe Block and children of
Red Lodge We're callers in this viein-
ity on Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

this way. 1t is our privilege, along
with all other workers of today, to
by the struggles of those who have
build upon foundation that was laid
preceded us.
Labor's program is our program
and labor's interest is our interest,
for what labor wants is that the in
terest of no group shall be subser-
Went to the interest of any other
group, that all shall share justly in
the good things of life
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Standard and
FavOrite Songs

4273 Barnace Bill The Sailor.
Sung by Frank Luther.
Freda. Sung by Clark &
Reese.
1859 A Boys Best Friend Is His
Mother. Sung by C h q ri e
Brock.
N Always Take Mothers Ad-
vice. Sung by Arthur Fields.
1884 When the Works. All Done in
The Fall. Sung by Frank
Luther.
Alice Darling. Sung by Carl
ton Boxill
1851 frankie and Johnnie. Sung by
Vel Veteran.
The Man On The Flying
Trapeze. Sung by Jerry White
1929 Barbara Allen Sung by Vel
Veteran.
N Bury Me Not On The
Lone Prairie. Sung by Vel
Veteran.
1926 stroIlina YodIer. Sung by
Frank Kamplain.
The Mountain Stream (Yod-
ell Sung by Frank Kamplan,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Simple Life" in Burn.

The Turkestan women have no win
dows to wash, their furniture being
limited to a few benches and tables
vauurm cleaner in Burma would be
drug on the market Their honses
are built about eight feet above the
ground. The dust that blows into
the Burman house sifts right through
the bamboo cane floor. Meals are
cooked and eaten outdoors as long as
the weather permits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
NEED FOR SUPERIOR MANHOOD
BY Rev. w. H. Weigle, Jr., Chaplain
Episcopal Actors Guild.

The need of America is superior
manhood, personalities and individu-
ais who will counterfeit our material
istlc tendencies and who will listen
to the voice of God instead of the
ring of the almighty dollar. The
truth and hope of any time must al
ways be sought in minorities. All
history, whether in the field of re-
ligion or art, is a record of the
power of minorities.
There needs but one wise man in a
company and all become wise, so
rapid in the contagion. Great men
exist that there may be greater men.
AS Christians we were never meant
to be lost in crowd. We are to
speak, act, and live differently than
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
COMMERCE

Fromberg orehardists are selling
apples in truck and car load lots to
buyers at Miles City. Glendive, Terry
and other eastern Montana cities
Ihey are receiving good prices for
their products and are competing in
every way with apples shipped in
from distant states.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
alton of labor.

I'VE are part of the labor move
ment, and we are so organized be-
cause we believe that the principles
Of organized labor are sound, that or
ganization of workers into unions is
a necessary part of the human mach
merry that has been set up in the
world to promote human progress.
I'VE acknowledge our debt to or
ganized labor for the conditions that
make it possible for us to operate in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
NON COMPOs

IS he stood on the street.
Passers by heard him tell.
How the city Of Red Lodge.
Was goin' to-well.
.loW the prices were high and Fl
wages were low,
How business was rotten,
And trade was thus and SO.
He even alleged that
lie wasn't so sure,
Our world famous water
Was entirely pure.
And advanced the opinion.
Or made the admission.
That our beautiful town.
Was a goin' to perdition.
lie cussed out our climate.
And ran down our weather.
Found fault with our coal.
Chrome and peas altogether.
Abused our fine scenery.
In a manner to goad,
And finally jumped onto
Our Cooke City road.
They yelled for John Albert
And 'phoned for Lee Gard,
Then called Adams and Sieg
To the lunacy ward.
After hearing his case.
And examining his dome.
They brought in a verdict
OF Nobody Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

days are past. The educated" man
as class have fallen behind-they
have not the ground work for it.
And while the college boys pro-
coed to their technical training, the
girls proceed to their Quotations. It's
situation which doesn't help mar
riage at all
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
SILENCE Wells
FATE BILLINGS
Filler AND PLANE

Silence wells the fate of U. F.
Diteman, Billings stockman-aviator,
who on October Is left for trans
Atlantic ocean hop in the midget
monoplane Golden Hind.
Clues to the aviator and the plane
were born several times, only to live
a few hours and when they died the
plane and its one-man crew seemed
beyond even the faintest hope for
survival in the attempted crossing
to London from Grace Harbor, New
Foundland.
The Newfoundland government has
denied that the steamer Kyle relayed
report that an unidentified ship had
found bit of black and orange
plane wreckage, the description fit
ting the small air craft. They also
denied the authenticity of the mes
sage that he had landed in Greenland
or had been picked up by ship with
out wireless and denied that any
gasoline depot had been established
at Greenland for Diteman's disposal.
Last week Mrs. Diteman in Billings
was sure her husband would be
found. The mother Of the flier is con
WINGED he is dead.
Diteman's Quest of Estate Futile
In dispatch from Washington, D.
O., last Friday the following report
of Diteman's quest Of an estate in
England was futile. 1T stated the
following
Be Urban F. Diteman, Jr., dead or
alive, his reported quest regarding an
estate left by Sir Francis Drake is
or was futile as far as American and
British authorities are aware.
2 Long overdue at London, his an
nounced goal when he took off from
Newfoundland and headed over the
Atlantic several days ago, the Mon
tana cattleman would have had diff
ficulty uncovering data there on any
unclaimed estate Of the famous Brit
ish admiral. Before leaving he de-
scribed himself as a Drake descen-
dant, and said he had taken aerial
jaunts around the country for re-
search in that connection.
In Billings his wife said after he
left Newfoundland that the aviator's
statemnts regarding his intention to
do further research were true. Dite-
mans grandfather was the late JOS
eph Tebias Drake Of Newfoundland,
and while there the Montanan check
ed records of the Drake family in
connection with the supposed estate.
The question Of the existence in
England of an estate belonging to
Sir Francis Drake has long received
the attention Of state department and
postoffice authorities here and the
British foreign office and home Of
flee
The state department has in it's
files extensive correspondence deal
ing with the subject, including for
NAL note from the British govern
ment dated August 9, 1922, stating
that while there is nothing impossible
in the contention that some persons
living in America may be a descend
ant of Sir Francis Drake, so far as
the foreign office is aware "there is
not and never has been any unclaim-
ed Drake estate"
at is understood" the note contin-
ued, chat the estate of the famous
Sir Francis Drake at auckland alb
hey has from his death to the present
time been continuously in the possess
sion of some person descended from
his family"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Comedy

1890 Uncle ST at Village Barber.
Comedy Dialogue by Steve
Porter and Byron Harlan.
N Uncle ST and Hiram Swap
ping Horses. Comedy Dialo-
que by Steve Porter and Byron
Harlan.
Alp Flanagan at the Vocal Teach
er's. Comedy Monologue by
Steve Porter.
NJ The Arkansas Traveller.
Comedy Dialogue by Steve
Porter and ERNEST Hare.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Instrumental

4176 Under h e. Double Eagle
March. Starlight Park Band.
N King Cotton March. Star
light Park Band.
4175 Stars and Stripes March. Star
light Park Band.
N Second Connecticut March.
Starlight Park Band.
4161 Dixie Favorites. Banjo No
velty by John Cali
N Medley of Southern Airs.
Banjo Noyely by John Cali.