davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
The Inaugural l., Pageant } I
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rpoiVNA Shin GTONToHOOVE

pardon seekers. A newspaper of the
day said:
Hundreds of pardon seekers daily
besiege the White House. They crowd
into the ante-room and are ushered
into the Presidents presence; If found
all right on the record, they are par
doned, otherwise not. President
johnson is still busy pardoning south
erners who are worth more than $780,
600, about 5000 having taken out
their papers, while about $4,000 ap-
plicationS have been made"
The press of the period laments the
entrance OF women into politics in the
role OF lobbyists:
1T is q noticeable fact, and by
no means q credit to the age, that
there Is growing inclination to
use the gentler sex in MANIPULATING
the political wires. In the Hobbies Of
congress during the last week, about
the departments at all times and ct
the White House, this element large
" prevails.
And 1t Is observable that they are
not the wives, sisters or daughters Of
those whose interests they represent.
In most cases they are purely profes-
sional Wire-pullers. who for 9 con-
sideration undertake the prosecution
|of any claim, secure the appointment
Of their pe1nct1aIe Is office. or labor
lor the pass6f AZ btils.
"Relytng on the deference usually
41Gi6 In El1A aav k1aaey k1.xs,~k &c. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

NEXT: Out of the shadows.
copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
THE SMALL TOWN
is LEADING AMERICA

Not long ago the nation was STIR
red by the drift of population away
from farms and rural areas into the
great cities. Young men, attracted
by the high wages paid by industry
and what appeared to be the superior
social and economic advantages of
urban life deserted the soil for the
city
In the past quarter-century rural
America has made tremendous prog
ress. Better schools, good roads, the
automobile, telephone and radio have
created rural civilization greater
than any in history.
Industrialists, attracted by such
factors as lack of la) or difficulties,
low taxes and uncop gested, pleasant
living and working conditions, were
barred from entry into the small
town only because o. lack of power.
Then rural elect 'ification on a
large scale was inilugurated. And
now, according to authorities, the
smaller towns are on the road to in
dustrial leadership o. America and
the countryside is stap.d for the next
scene of our industrial progress. The
drift of population hat turned. AT
present the only pronounced gain in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Press and School
in Education

Continued from page y
to rely upon the press for their con-
tinuation education.
The high character of most news
papers today admits them without
question to the position of textbooks
in the schools. Unfortunately all
newspapers are not written upon the
same high plane. School teachers de-
plore this. Frequently they are
heard to say that newspapers are too
sensational and cheap to use in the
schoolroom. Undoubtedly some of
them are. Whose fault is it? Where
us the taste of the American reading
public created? 1t should at least be
deeply influenced in the schoolrooms.
II the taste of the reading public
is for information that is not only I'M
wholesome but harmful, there is i'm
portant work for the schools to do.
In that work they need the co-opera-
ton Of purposeful editors.
The schools have no desire to CEN
sor the press. What the press needs
is some sort of an educational phil
osophy, just as the educators have.
Editors should draw up statement
OF general principles of education
through the press. They might we'll
ter of the content of their newspaper
state in a general way their objec-
tives, their methods, and the charac-
education. In the preparation of the
content of this statement the educa-
tors might be of help. Likewise the
educators could wisely include editors
in their conferences on educational
philosophy Only through some such
system of cooperative effort can the
foundations and superstructure of ed
ucation be consistent.
The above is one of series of
Better Citizenship" editor
ials by prominent Americans
contributed to the Carbon
County News, member of the
National Editorial Assn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

county. IT was replete with histori-
cal data; it was embellished with
suggestions of rattlesnakes, noun
tain lions, cold winters and tough
times when men struck from the
shoulder and shot from the hip. It
told of conditions before the railroad
came and was withal an epic of I'M
told tradition worthy of preserva-
ton.
l wish the younger. generation here
could have heard that conversation.
1t would have been revelation to
them. They would have received
some conception of the trials and
sufferings endured by the pioneers
who established this county and
state and who with such infinite sac
rifice maintained these institutions
in the days that tried mems souls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Bible Washington Held

Masonic lodge of New York city,
St. John S, has in its possession high
ly priced memento of the first Presi-
dent II is the Bible on which General
Washington took the oath of office on
the balcony of old Federal hall, in
Wall street. On that momentous oc-
casion SO the story goes, the Bible
had been forgotten ard il was neces-
sary TO find one on short notice Mai.
Robert Morton, the officer command
ing the regiment of honor, was sent
on the mission. Being a member Of
st. Johns Masonic lodge, Major Nor
ton bethought himself of the lodge
rooms and promptly returned to his
post with the book. 1t has been Of
fered to other Presidents for use
at inaugural ceremonies. President
Harding accepted the offer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
SLNDA Y
At the Red Lodge
Churches
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church School at 10 a. M.
Worship at II a. m.
Church school at Roberts at p. m.
Worship at Roberts, 3 p. m.
Junior High Epworth League, at
GAS p. m.
Worship at p. m.
Choir practice Tuesday at 7:30
p. m.
Ladies Aid Wednesday, 2:45 p. m.
Boy Scouts SPECIAL NOTICE.
Instead of the regular meeting next
week, an all Troop Rally will be held
Tuesday evening. Look for announce
ments later.
National Educational Week is be-
ing observed this week, under the
auspices of the National Education
Association, and the American Lee
gion. In harmony with the occasion,
the theme Of next Sunday mornings
sermon will be Christian Education"
Plan to worship in some church
next Sunday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

Aimee Mcpherson is wearing her
halo bit askew over her temple now,
while a grand jury investigates
charges of misrepresentation of funds
for personal uses. Every little while
somebody SHES a rock at Aimee. But
the Four square Shooter seems to be
able to dodge, and her Temple is pros
porous. When the titian-haired ev-
angelist appeals to her followers to
pile it on the contribution plate, they
respond with alarcity. For instance,
we are told that on one occasion whei
Aimee beseeched her followers t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

1. ~ IS; A B nil in rubber game,
where Z bids Two Spades" and A
and Y say mo Bid" what should B
say, holding Spades, 8, 6; Hearts,
A, 10, 9; Diamonds, A, K, 4; Clubs,
a. K, Q, ], 4?
2. At love all in the first game, where
z says mo Bid; A, Zone Heart; Y,
"Two Clubs" what should B say,
holding Spades, ], 10, 9, Q, S; Hearts,
9; Diamonds, A, K 9, 5;Clubs, A, 10, 7?
8. At love all in rubber game, where
z bids Three Spades, what should
A say, holding Spades, K, 9, 7, 6, 5;
Hearts, K, Q, ], 10, 8, 3, d Diamonds,
a Clubs, none2
4. I Y one game, no score in second
game, where I bids Zone No-Trump"
and A 1.-TWO Hearts, what should Y
say, holding Spades, K. S, 4, 8, 2;
Hearts. X, ], 10, 9, 7; Diamonds, none,
Clubs, A, s, o.
5. At love all in rubber game, where
z bid Two Spades" what should A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and library in parish house
next door to church.

OiiiCe anu nDrary III parish mouse
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, November II.
Sunday School at 9:45. Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at II.
Special music by the choir.
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at $50.
Meetings of the week.
Monday at 4, Beartooth Pioneers.
Tuesday at 7, Troop 1, Boy Scouts
of America
Wednesday at 2:9O, Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Thursday at 7, Beartooth Rangers.
Friday at 7:15, Senior choir re-
hearsal.
Saturday at 10, Junior choir re-
hearsal
A sacred concert of music approp-
riate to Thanksgiving will be given
by the senior choir Sunday evening,
November a. Mrs. A. F. Christiani
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

say, holding Spades, Q, 6; Hearts,
A, K, Q, j; Diamonds, K, OF, S;
6. Z Y nil, A B Is in rubber game,
where Z bids Zone No-Trump" and A
Two Diamonds" what should Y say,
holding Spades, A, 9, 6, 4. 8; Hearts,
9, 8; Diamonds, Z, 6, 4; Clubs, 8, S, 81
7. At love all in rubber game, where
the bidding was: Z, Zone Heart; A,
Two Clubs; Y and B, mo Bid;
z, Two Diamonds; and A, mo
Bio" what should Y say, holding
Spades, ] 6, 4; Hearts, Q. 7; Diamonds,
8, 6; Clubs, A, K, 10, 8, 4, 81
8. At love all in rubber game, where
the bidding was: Z, Zone Spade; A,
Double; Y Two Diamonds; B,
Two Spade" z, Two No-Trumps";
A, Double; Y, "Three Diamonds"
B and z, mo Bid; A, Double;
Y and B, mo Bid, what should z
say, holding Spades, A, Q, 9, 5, 4;
Hearts, K. 10, 5; Diamonds, none;
Clubs, K. Q, J, 6, AZ
9. At love all in first game, what
should say, holding Spades, 9, 8;
Hearts, a, 9; Diamonds, A, K, Q, J,
9, I, 5; Clubs, 81
10. z Y 20; A B 10 in rubber game,
where Z bids "One Heart" and A Zone
Spade; what should Y say, holding
Spades, 4, 2; Hearts, 9, 8, S, 2; Dia-
monds, 8, 2; Clubs, Q, J, 6, 4, 81
II. At love all in rubber game. what
should I say, holding Spades, X, Q,
3, o; Hearts, X, Z; Diamonds, K, Q;
p. Z Y IS; A B u in rubber game,
where Z bids Zone No-TrumpT; A.
Double; Y, ''No Bid; B, Two
Spades" and z, Three Hearts" what
should A say, holding Spades, K. 10;
Hearts, A, K, 4; Diamonds, Q, J,9,4,3;
Clubs, X, 10, S?
The decision of the English Judges
was as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
HISTORY

Pixies Peak was discovered 12S
years ago. to-wit, November IA, 1906.
That same afternoon a fellow started
a soft drink parlor and filling sta
ton on its summit and announced to
the world that he was going to call
that neighborhood "The Playground
of America. Citizens from the far
eastern states began arriving on
horseback, on foot and in Fords or
any other way they could get there
to view the scenery. Shortly there
after the Beartooths were discovered
and one seldom hears anything about
Pixies Peak any more.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Birds That Cannot Walk

All members of the swallow famil,
are distinguished by their small weak
feet, which are used only foi clnging
and perchng purposes They cannot
walk or hop on the ground These
birds spend more of their time on the
wing than other birds and they feed
chiefly on insects which they catch
while in flight Even wafer is scooped
from ponds by The birds on the wing
Barn swallows and purple Martens are
the most common species of this fam
lily in America. Pathfinder Magazine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
PROGRESS

The roads leading east from both
Fromberg and Edgar were graded
this year as far as the hills on the
opposite side of the river and at pres
ent both are being graveled. Those
highways are main arteries and in
past years drifting snow has made
them impossible for at least part of
the year. County Commissioner J..
B. Convery saw to it that the grades
were raised to avoid such an occur
ance hereafter and he has the thanks
of large number of farmers they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

industrial wage earners is taking
place in the country.
1t is safe to say that many towns
which are almost unknown today will
be the great industrial centers of the
future. The industrial revolution of
the eighteenth century apparently
doomed rural progress-now the ell
ectric revolution of the twentieth is
reversing the process.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Built to Defy Time

Many OF The buildings Of ,he Middle
ages, after a lapse of GOO or TOO years.
nave shown no greater symptoms of
age ana decay than an alteration In
the col0rs OF the materials. while
many ediHces of more recent date
afford the most melancholy examples
OF too general disregard of soldity.-
Architectural Association Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Mormon Elders to Hold Meetings

Two meetings are to be held in the
Club room of the Public Library.
The Fiast-Sunday evening, No
vember II, at 8 o'clock.
The Second Tuesday evening, No
vember 10, at 8 o'clock.
Elder c. Milton Farr and Elder
Harold L. Ward, who have jurisdic-
ton over the Yellowstone district,
which includes eastern Montana will
be the principal speakers.
They invite the public to attend
to learn more of the doctrines taught
by the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service and sermon at II.
Sunday school at 1890.
| wish to announce change in our
services. Owing to demands elsewhere
Sunday services will now be on the
first and third Sundays of each month
and not every Sunday, with the ex-
ception of the second as heretofore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

is in charge of this special program
of music. Everybody is welcome.
Those not attending other churches
are cordially welcome to the services
of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
nd the kids did the chores.

And the kids did the chores.
He refused to spend his time,
knoekin' golf balls around,
With a eaddy tryin' to find EN-,
In the hills west of town.
Oh, a very foolish man,
Was Charles Wyckoff,
He'd of lived to be hundred.
If he'd just played golf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

kick in with a fiye-dollar bill, asking
all who would contribute a five spot
to stand up, the organist suddenly
struck up the Star Spangled Banner
That's team work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
DriftWOOd
From the River of Live
By E. P. CONWELL !.
HAPPY EVENTS AHEAD

Thanksgiving Day, November IS.
Taxes become delinquent November
30th.
Bill for turkey ct and ct cetera,
December 1st.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

No score, first game. (a) What is the
correct bid by dealer2 Answer - One
spade. (b) What is the correct bid by
second hand, dealer having bid one
no trump? Answer - Pass. (c) What
is the correct bid by third hand, the
dealer and second hand both having
passed. Answer = Pass. Id What is
the correct bid by third hand, the
dealer having bid ore no trump and
second hand having passed? Answer -
Two spades
The fourth question Id is the most
difficult as it involves the question as
to the proper type of take-out of
partners no trump, second hand hav-
ing passed. This hand represents a
sound major suit take-out for it is a
hand that contains justihable original
bid. See the first question (a).
In the preceding article the following
hands from an English competition
were given for the consideration of our
readers:
Z is always the dealer and the other
players sit around the table as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
ARTICLE No. 6
Copyright, 1929, by Hoyle. r.

An interesting competition has been
conducted by company manufac-
turing Bridge tables, and the hand in
question and its proper bidding has
been forwarded by many correspon-
dents for the writer's opinion. The
competition is now closed, and my
opinion can now be freely given.
The hand is as follows:
Hearts q, So
Clubs -Q,S
Diamonds ., 4
Spades = A, K, 4, 80
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

The writer would concur with these
decisions, except in hands No. 7 and
No. 9. With hand No. 7, the proper bid
is undoubtedly two hearts. Yhas better
assistance in hearts and that suit is also
the first one bid by his partner and
therefore the one that he prefers. With
hand No. 9 the proper bid is one dia-
mond. To bid one no trump with this
type of hand, with two suits unpro-
tected, is very unsound. The diamond
bid will give the other players chance
to bid and thus give the dealer better
line on his chances for game, at dia.
monds or no trump. The original bid,
however, should be one diamond.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

serve in reaching two of Carbon
county's progressive towns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
OBITUARY

Mr.. Charles ]. WyekOff, -.
Died the other day,
He was only eightv-five
When he passed away.
He was careless of his health,
Which explains, it appears,
Why he didn't linger longer,
IN this vale of tears.
He never called a doctor,
0steopath or otherwise,
Had no use for sanitation,
Fresh ozone or exercise,
No he didn't use hard ticker,
Said he never cared for it,
But he drank much Red Lodge
water,
And thus, it seems, kept fit.
When our golf links started,
He scoffed, so they say,
And declared that noble game,
Was foolish thing to play.
In pair of knee britches,
And socks of fine velours,
While the wife cut the kindlin'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14

Article Number 7, continued on page g.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
GODDARD HOLDS
COURT TUESDAY

Judge O. F. Goddard presided over
district court held in Red Lodge
Tuesday. The following proceedings
occupied the attention of the court:
J. Fl. Clark VS.. VIM, ]. Golob, debt.
]. P. Plunkett VS.. Producers Ex-
ploration Syndicate, ct al. Case re-
set for trial May Z.
Edward Olcott VS.. Louis sasieh, ct
lal, debt. Dismissed.
Meyer & Chapman State Bank VS..
Chas. Cannon, ct al. Foreclosure of
mortgage. Demurrer submitted with
out argument and overruled. Defen-
dant given twenty days to answer.
Alice Meyer VS.. Chas. Cannon, ct
al. Foreclosure Of mortgage. Case
set for trial May Z.
Great Western Sugar company, ct
al VS.. George Stricken. Lease of land
Dismissed.
Nancy Bum VS.. John Bum, di-
vorce. Case set for trial May 7.
August Jarvi ct al VS.. Christian
Yegen ct al, quiet title. To be con-
tinued.
Lucas & Salo vs. Walter Rook, debt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
HOME DEPARTMENT
REVIEWS HEROES

The American Home Department of
the Woman's club Flet in the library
club room Tuesday, April 23rd.
The program was lead by Mrs. H,
V. Cartwright and the topic was,
what Heroes For Our Children?"
Mrs. Cartwright gave talk on
Required Virtues For Our Heroes"
and this was followed by review of
"How Horatious Kept the Bridge"
Macualay, by Mrs. H. B. Field Mrs.
J. F. Brophy discussed, Helping Chill
dren to Discover Some Real Heroes"
Mrs. A. t. Jenkins told anecdotes in
prose and poetry from the "Life Of
Abraham Lincoln Matthews, and
"A Perfect Tribute" by Andrews. Mrs,
Frank Durant gave excerpts from
Edwin Markham's poem, "Ode to Lin
coin"
Mrs. Emma Suggs was reelected
vice-chairman; Mrs. A. T. Jenkins,
secretary and Mrs. Bernh Rydberg,
treasurer. Mrs. Schwin was given q
rising vote of thanks for her splen-
did work in the department for two
years.
The hostesses were Mrs. F. w.
Schwin and Mrs. II. B. Field.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

|quist, Robert McMinn.
Fifth grade: miss Ruth Nelson,
teacher). Genevieve O'Connor.
Manual Arts.
First grade: miss Mary Matte
son, teacher). Margery Chamber
lain, Richard Field, Robert Turner,
Roger Davis, Laurie Jarvela, Wal
lace Knuuttila.
Field School.
Sixth grade: fourth division, miss
L. D. Cosby, roll teacher). Elma
Mattila, Tainu Peltola, Miles Cham
beralin.
Attendance Summary.
The attendance summary for the
fifth period ending April 12, 1929,
at the Red Lodge city schools fol-
lows:
Lincoln School-percent attendance,
1882; percent not tardy, 100; aver
age 1888 percent.
Roosevelt School-percent attend
ance, 1856; percent not tardy, 1928;
average, 98.445 percent.
Jefferson School-percent attend
ance, 1858; percent not tardy, 98.14:
average 98.41 percent.
Manuals Arts-percent attendance,
96.71; percent not tardy, 100; aver
age, 98.355 percent.
Washington School-percent attend
ance, 1856; percent not tardy, 94.29;
average, 96.01 percent
Field School-percent attendance,
I9774; percent not tardy, 94.29; aver
age, 98.15 percent.
(Average) - percent attendance,
I97.89; percent not tardy, 98.31; aver
age, 98.15 percent.
The Lincoln school has been award
ed the banner for best period attend
ance for an individual school. The
Lincolns attendance average was
1898 percent.
A. T. Jenkins class, the S-A-2's,
retain the room pennant for the fifth
period. its attendance average being
1914 per cent. The ga class of the
Jefferson school, supervised by Miss
Ann Murdo, holds the second best
average room attendance record, it
being 1888 and Miss Fidelia Page
Morrow's class, the BATS, follow
with record of a9.59 per cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
RAINBOW GIRLS
HOLD STYLE SHOW

The Rainbow Girls were charming
hostesses on Monday evening when
they entertained at a novel style show
and dancing party at the Masonic
temple.
The fashion show, directed by Mrs.
James Leslie and which preceded
dancing, was attractively emphasized
by spotlight thrown on the platform
where the many models pirouetted
before the audience. Frocks, hats,
bathing suits and accessories We're
displayed through courtesy of Mat
tia & Co., Riehel Millinery and Holt
& Co. Dancing from nine to one
o'clock was interspef with a de-
licious lunch at midnight.
The models We're the Misses Ella
Flashman, Jean Baxter, Rae Love,
Una McFate, Irene Mattila, Eleanor
Warila Lillian Hole, Edna Pippinger,
Tia Maxi, Edna Brynn, Myrtle Han
nula, Mae Cunningham, Louise Turn
er, Gertrude Luhrsen, Esther Durant,
Helen Logan Amelia Carlson, Elmy
Lindberg, Ruby Rogness. LaVerna
Woodrow acted as call girl.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Braida and 0rville
Viers.