davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
God of Fellowship Is
Need of Present Day

It would seem fitting that the ey.
igencies of the weather which so
much concerned the religion Of an.
cient time should find its eorollary in
modern industrial life in the problem
of unemployment In this day of so
cial worship. of a social interpreta
ton of the Gospel We would para.
phrase Elijah and cry: "fhe God
that answereth by fellowship, lei him
be God y And with new conscious
ness of belonging to one another
make our prayers and deeds concern
themselves more directly with the IN
innate life problem of our own day
with the problem that concerns the
great majority of men and women 1t
is not enough that economists should
point the way out. IF TO labor is 10
pray" as the old monks said. then
an active cooperation of heart and
mind directed toward such a great
social end is the direct obligation and
the immediate concern Of the churches
in the present trend Of social enlight-
eminent upon this human issue. The
Churchman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Young Girl Sails
for Epvnt Mission.

It is a far cry from Butte to As
Stout, lower Egypt, but when a
steamer which left New York October
10 docks at that port on the River
Nile today one Of the first passengers
to step off the ganeplank will be
Miss Margaret Woosley, 10, former
well-known Butte girl, who, with her
parents, Mr.. dnd Mrs. George V.
Woosley, left here two years ago to
make their home in California. The
Butte girl will be engaged in three
wears of mission work far form her
parents and friends and in charity
institution full of motherless foreign
waifs. Talented in art, literature and
music Miss Woosley will realize her
I LIES ambition in the Egyptian city.
To make her sacrifice more trying
it will mark the first time in her
life that she has been separated from
her family circles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Refugee Churches

There is another refugee church be-
side the one al Austin Friars, London.
A chapel in the crypt of Canterbury
cathedral has been used by the
Huguenots ever since Queen Elizabeth
granted them a charter The weavers
who were among the refugees were
allowed to use a portion of the crypt
to set up their looms, and they used
ii for that purpose for many years
From time to time attempts have been
made by the cathedral authorities 70
have the Huguenots removed from the
precincts of the cathedral. but they
have always failed TO do so The serv-
ice is conducted in the French ian
guage by minister in quaint medl'
eval gown.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Answer to Problem No. 4

ten of clubs. Y should win the trick
with the queen of clubs and force B in
the lead with the ten of diamonds. B
will then be forced to play the hearts
or clubs up to Us hand and he again
makes three more tricks. If B leads
hearts, Y easily makes two hearts and
the ace of clubs. If B leads clubs, Y wins
with the ace and returns a club which
B must win. B then has to lead hearts
up to Y, giving Y the two remaining
tricks. If at trick three A should over
take BIS ten of diamonds, the play will
continue as already pointed out in W.
(3) Suppose at trick two B should
lead the six Of hearts Y will win this
trick and lead back the six of diamonds
forcing B in the lead. If B leads another
heart, Y will win the trick and lead the
nine of clubs. In this way Y will again
win two more tricks. If A should over
take the ten of diamonds at trick three,
the play will continue as already
pointed out in ".
OBJ Suppose A should win the first
trick with the queen of spades. Y
should discard the seven Of hearts. AS
best play is to return the eight of
spades. B must discard the ten Of clubs
or all of Us hearts will be good. rs
best play is to let A win this trick. A
should then lead the seven of spades,
forcing Z in the lead. On this trick, B
should discard the ten of diamonds. Z
should now lead the six of clubs which
Y should win with the ace and lead
back the queen of clubs. B is forced to
win this trick and must lead hearts up
to Y, who again wins two tricks.
Played in any of these ways, therefore,
| Y z must win four tricks against any
Jofo1ca
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
American viator
Arrested-Airplane
Seized in Canada.

A mystery airplane numbered 4788
and bearing the nameplate of F. K.
Offerman of Great Falls was seized
at Calgary, Canada, and W. E.
Kennedy, an American, was arrested
on charge of possessing $685. worth
of government control liquor, dis
patches from Canada disclosed A
ship with corresponding number and
said to be owned by DR.. Offerman,
Great Falls chiropractor, who has
been interested in aviation several
years, is reported to have left Great
Falls with it's destination unknown
to airport officials.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

alike, the well-known truck building
program of Dodge Brohters-that Of
offering a four or six-cylinder that
exactly fits the buyers needs-has
met with enthusiastic public appro-
val, and is responsible to great
degree for the sustained business vol
ume.
Three capacities of four-cylinder
trucks and five capacities of six
cylinder trucks fill 90 per cent Of all
hauling requirements, and cover
range from the half-ton to the heavy
duty three-ton capacities. This line
of trucks enables Dodge Brothers to
offer the most extensive range of
capacities of any single manufactur-
er in the industry
Directly or indirectly, the public
is becoming more and more dnnond-
ent on the facilities offered by motor
lied delivery, and new eoncentinns of
speed, dependability an economy are
represented in the latest corr 9ercial
car creations that are destined to be-
one Of the chief factors in solving
distribution problems"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
MORE FOREST
FIRES FOUGHT
THIS SEASON
1885 BLAZES REPORTED FOR
1929; THE HIGH MARK OF
ANY YEAR RECORDED

Missoula-More forest fires burned
in this district during the season of
1880 than in any other year for which
comparable figures are available, say
forest service officials. A total of
1885 fires we're fought, an increase
Of II per cent above the 1928 season,
and more blazes of consequence than
in any other saeson past. Of these,
218 reached more than 10 acres in
size.
Lightning caused 300, or SO per-
cent of the total forest fires. Smok
ers were responsible for 223, camp
ers started 113, railroad operations
1O9. brushburnng, 81, numbering OPP
erations. 80, and IS are listed as in
cendiary, though it is not known de-
finitely haw many, if any of these
we're set for destructive purposes.
Acreage burned over was 357,884,
or about eight times as great as in
1928, when only 42,127 acres were
scorched.
AS an indication that the fire sea-
son is not yet ended, the reports show
% blazes from II forests during the
last ten days, which burned l89 acres.
Five of these were more than 10
acres in size.
Number Of fires for the season on
the various forests of the district
were: Abearoka 16, Beartooth 8,
Beaverhead rs, Bitter Root CT, Black
feet 122, Cabinet 101, Custer "a, Deer
Lodge 81, Flathead SO, Gallatin Ia,
Helena So, Jefferson II, Kootenai IS,
Lewis and Clark IL, Lolo 1879, Maid
son Is, Missoula 70, Clearwater 142,
Kaniksu 81, Occur d. Alene SO, Nez-
Perce 60, Pend d. Oreille IS, Selway
90. st. Joe 1913, Salmon Mountains
II, East Selway 8.
Greatest acreage burned over was
recorded as follows: Flathead 63,407;
Selway, 62,418; Kanikau, 52,230;
Blackfeet, 30,295; St. Joe, 28,153;
Pend Oreille 1885, Salmon Noun
tains, 10000; Missoula, 1896; East
Selway. 10,GO5.
In the Beartooth but seven acres
were burned and in the Gallatin, II
acres.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Firm Business
Tone Noted in
Auto Industry

Retail sales of trucks and COM
mercial cars promise to maintain an
unusually high seasonal volume for
the remainder of the year, according
to the director of Dodge Brothers
Truck sales, who has just returned
to Detroit after a five weeks visit
to representative dealers of the
country. Surveys made in key cities
indicates an exceptionally firm bus
mess tone.
Stocks nj dealers hands are low"
said the director, land holiday deliv-
cry necessitate a steady flow of or
ders to the factories within the next
few weeks. Dealers everywhere look
forward to continuation of the sub
stantial and profitable business OPP
GRAFTON that invariably results from
rapid turnover of stocks.
"In industrial and rural districts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Woman's Chief Charms
Not to Be Purchased

The mouth is a photograph of the
Some one has said that
we are not responsible for the dispo-
sition we are born with, but we are
responsible for the one that we die
with. 1t is the same with the mouth.
The sweetness and kissableness and
dearness of a baby's mouth are not
dependent on the shape or size. Baby's
mouth is sweet because his soul Is
sweet. No brand of lipstick, nor any
artist in its use, can camouflage a sour
mouth and make even casual OBJ.
server believe It is sweet.
Then there is the eye, which the
conteats of the vanity case cannot
change. "The eye is the window of
the soul" You can buy something
that will lengthen the fringe on the
curtains to your soul.windows you can
change the cut of the lambreauins
above, but you can't keep people from
looking in sometimes, unless you pull
the shades down altogether and put
Yourself in darkness. No vanity case.
not even a Whole drug store or beauty
shop can make attractive the win.
dows OUT of which looks quarrel
some. envious soul.
Keep sweet within. if yen want to
get full value from your vanity case
Nellie S. Russell in the Farm
j Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

There are no trumps and z is in the
lead. How can Y I win four Of the seven
tricks against any possible defense1
Solution: z should lead the four of
spades. A can either win this trick by
playing the queen of spades, or allow
B to win the trick with the jack of
spades.
(a) Suppose B wins the trick. Y
should discard the seven Of hearts. B
can now make one Of three leads, ID
the ten of diamonds, (2) the ten Of
clubs, 81 the six Of hearts.
ID Suppose at trick two B plays the
ten of diamonds Z should play the five
of diamonds and A can either * play
the seven of diamonds or W the queen
of diamonds. (x) Suppose A plays the
seven of diamonds. B must now lead a
heart or a club. If he leads heart, Y
wins two heart tricks and returns the
nine of clubs, thus forcing B to lead
clubs, thus giving Y the two remaining
tricks. If at trick three B should lead a
club, Y should win the ace queen and
throw B in the lead with the third
club. B is then forced to lead hearts and
Y again wins two heart tricks. (y)
Suppose at trick two, A plays the queen
of diamonds. Then AS best lead is the
seven OF diamonds, forcing Z in the
lead with the jack of diamonds. On
this trick B is forced to discard the ten
of clubs or all of Us hearts are good.
Z should then lead the six of clubs, Y
should play the ace and then the queen,
forcing B to win the trick with the
king. B must again lead hearts up to
US hand and thus again Y z win four
tricks.
~ Suppose at trick two B leads the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

Practically all the cigarette papers
in this country come from France.
which makes the cigarette paper for
almost the entire world. These pa
pers are so thin and light that il
takes several hundred of the little
sheets that 90 around the cigarette
TO make an ounce While commonly
known as rice paper this paper is
not made from rice but from flax ana
hemp trimmings. only new material
being used The flax and nemp is
cut into small particles thoroughly
mixed and ground almost to dust.
Then il is put through a washing
process. crushed into pulp and
rolled out into paper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Friend Sues Friend
After Auto Ride

On September 80, James Coll, But
tie, went for an automobile ride with
Carl A. Peterson. Now he is suing
Peterson for $4,000 for inviting him
for ride Coils complaint, filed in
district court, alleges when Peterson
invited him to go riding that he ne
elected to tell him Cold that the
right rear wheel of the car was weak
and loose and that the front tires on
the machine were weakened and
Worn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Giant Engine
Visits Laurel.

One of the big engines of the Great
Northern poked her nose around the
corner Saturday at Mossmain and
came into the Laurel yards. Arrival
of the giant, which though long in
service had never before visited
Laurel, caused considerable comment
among those who saw her. The big
engine stands on 16 drivers mad is
powered with four steam cylinders.
She is approximately 40 fet long and
weighs $4,000 pounds Her water
capacity in the tender IS $4,000 gal
Ions. On the side of the boiler are
three air pumps and she is to carry
steam pressure of 215 pounds
when wanted. The engine IS described
as a converted Mallet
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

eral business conditions maintained
at an unusually high level in nearly
every branch of trade. Signs Of
prosperity seem general throughout
the country even in the smallest
towns and villages.
Many industries are running prac-I
tically full capacity now, whereasI
they were not at this time last year |
The United States now has morel
than double the amount of life in 4
surance Of all other countries com
bined. Attainment of the hundred
billion dollar mark, sought for years.
was announced recently by the ASH
ISOLATION Of Life Insurance Presi-l
dents. The survey reveals that theI
average insurance carried by each|
Of the approximately 11o,00o.oo0I
residents of the United States isl
$909 while the average amount
carried by each of the 100000
policyholders is about s1,5s9.b0. This
lis a new demonstration Of Ameri-
can prosperity and Of accelerated
thrift of the persons who are par.
ticipating in the prosperity.
According to q well-known econo
mist. the mergers will face severe
| tests during the next five yearn
| from some of the keen minds nov
idling Many OF the keenest bust
ness minds in the country are now
| on vacation" he explains, because
their successful organizations have
entered combine tinns.
Some of these men," he says,
| have retired temporarily. but Il
human nature follows its usual
course, they viii be back In 'har
ness again in a few years with tn
dependent companies that VIII give
keen competition to tbe big comoi-
nations"
Apparently many persons view
business as a highly dlverting game
to play.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Guy Mooney
| Visits Mother.

Guy Mooney, secretary to Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt, who has been
visiting his mother at Judith Gap,
was at Lewistown to confer with par
ty leaders and looking into the sur
vey being made of the site for the
federal building, which is nearly COM
pleted. Pits dug IS feet deep run
into gravel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Childish Rhymes

who originates The rhymes that
school children repeat in their games
at recess? Some are ancient. re-
called. dressed over. adapted from old
folklore Others are obviously quite
modern. Who starts them? How do
they travel around the world? Hun
drpds of them never written down in
print or handwriting, yet pass FROM
place to place from country to coun
try. and from generation to generation
"A survival of the ancient custom Of
the MINISTRIES and story-tellers whose
day preceded printing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Lewistown to Stage
January Rat Drive.

Lewistown is the only known city
in the state to acknowledge that they
have trouble with rats and that af-
ter brief and intensive campaign
felt certain that ninety-five per
cent of the 70 d nts could be
done away with under a plan to be
directed by the biological survey de-
partment of the federal government.
Action was taken by the Lewistown
city council.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Utopia

When it shall be said in any coun
try in the world. "My poor are happy !;
neither ignorance nor distress is to be
found among them; my jails are emp
ty of prisoners. my streets of heggars;
the aged are not in want, the taxes
are not oppressive; the rational world
is my friend because am a friend
If its happiness" when these things
ran he said then may that country
boast of it's constitution and its gov
eminent. Thomas Payne.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
ARTICLE No. 4

trick with the ten of clubs. How should
z plan the play from now on 50 as to be
sure of game, irrespective Of the post.
ton of the cards and of his opponents.
play2
Solution: The opening of the deuce
of clubs marks A with exactly fourA
clubs and B with two. For that reason,
Z should lead the king of clubs at trick
two SO that when B obtains the lead, he
will be forced to lead one of the other
three suits. Z should then lead the ace
and king Of hearts. At the fifth trick z
should lead the jack of spades and, il A
plays a low spade, Z should fnesse tho
Jack. II B wins this trick, he is thus
obliged to lead back either hearts,
spades or diamonds. Nc matter where
the cards lie. Z must thus score three
odd and the game. 4 good way to get
the proper results from this hand Is to
lay out the cards and play the hand.
first as directed and then without lead
ing the second club and the two heart
tricks
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
In .lustrial ard Financial
REVIEW
BY WILLIAM MCMAHON. Pres.
William McMahon's
Market Digest

Official reports of certain indus
trial groups and of certain units In
these groups, currently published.
show slight declines in operations.
Such circumstances are usual and
natural. But, according to reports
which are coming In from various
correspondents throughout the coun-
try, we feel warranted in stating
that even these partially depressed
groups are reviving, so that the next
official releases viii make more en-
couraging reading. Both wholesale
and retail trade is picking up, espe-
cially in the case of chain stores;
motors are showing a better COM
plexion, and our foreign trade is
advancing by leaps and bounds. We
are going to mention some sound
conservative stocks that investors
may look into with profit.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Stock of this road seems desirable
because it traverses prosperous
section of the country and is earn 1
Ing in excess of 500 a share. The
dividend rate Is $40 and the yield. in
consideration of the dividend and
the price. which is around 253. is
about per cent. The book value of
the shares is around 100 and the
price range this year has been from
279& to 1875.
American Can
This Is the largest manufacturer
Of tin containers for food and chem
ical products In the world. The
company Is pursuing a continuous
expansion program. with new ac-
QUESTIONS In contemplation. Earn
ings of $685. per common share for
1928 were due to an unusually ia
vorable season. Present indications
point to net OF $500 for 1929. The
company Is strong in cash and asset
position.
National Family Stores
This Is a prosperous chain Of "a
stores, carefully selected In stra-
tegic sections of the United States.
A dividend of Sl.60 Is being paid,
but the important fact is that this
dividend is being earned around 3
times over. The stock Is listed on
the New York Curb Exchange and
is selling under 30. An ambitious
expansion program Is being now put
into effect, contemplating the acqui-
sition of 40 more stores. The yield
on the shares is around 5h per cent,
which Is much better than the yield
on any other of the more important
chain store stocks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
His Tongue Slipped

Philip had just said good-by to q
nurse and mademoiselle reigns In
stead. AT nursery breakfast she had
heen drilling Philip in the morning
greeting to his mother downstairs.
When the summons came she was
heard exhorting the little chap al the
top of the stairs:
bon Jour. maman.'
But what he said when he reached
the dining room was:
"Mah- jong. mummiel"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Bears Menacing
Mea.ghev Cattle.

Bears in the Castle mountains near
White Sulphur Springs are becoming
menace to stock in that district and
an unusually large number of them
have been reported in that country
this fall
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Eagle Sweeps Down
ON Jackrabbit; Huge
Owl Preys on Cat.

A Grass Range farmer, on his way
home, saw huge eagle swoop down
and sink its talons into an exception
ally large jaekrabbit. The big bird
took the air and when sufficiently
high dropped its prey to the ground,
Gripping the rabbit enough SO he
could devour it Ieisurely and with ap-
parent relish. The Grass Range man
had fine half grown house cat that
he priced as a hunter and the cat u.s.
ually spent its night on a window
sill outside the kitchen Just few
nights ago he heard connection al
the window and hurried to the door
and saw his cat going into the air II
the claws of an owl.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

tween National Parks Always and
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany for interchange of passengers
bound to and from Great Falls and
Salt Lake and the west coast ter
minals of the Northern Pacific.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31
Appointment to
Annapolis.

Jack Weed, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Weed of Lewistown, and a
graduate of the county high school
last year, has received an appoint
ment to the naval academy at An
napolis through Congressman Scott
Leavitt. He will leave for a prepar-
atory school, where he will remain
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

Yellowstone rooms as the site of a
new three-story hotel on which work
will start soon. The building is ex-
pected to be ready by spring. The
hotel will contain about 70 rooms and
will cost about $4,000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

Have decided opinions by all means
but don't presistently push them on
other people. Otherwise they'll de-
velop the decided opinion that you are
a bore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-31

Our industry" says Mr.. Drackett, :
lis approaching this matter with
the resolve to do its share in the
solution of this problem. The
necessary machinery with which to
carry IN this work is now being
set up in its new headquarters in
New York City. We believe that
there is considerable waste in the
various divisions Of grocery dis
tribution and that a great deal of
lost motion could be eliminated
and substantial savings effected
which could eventually be passed
along to the consumer.
Our complete program includes
consideration of every factor in
grocery distribution, from the time
q product leaves the machine pro-
ducing it until it reaches the hands
of the ultimate consumer. These
plans represent definite move OH
the part of great industry toward
an organized effort to lower its cost
OF distribution"
The manufacture and distribution
OF food Is out greatest industry
The Census of Manufacturers tor
1927 enumerates 49.7S7 establish
ments engaged in the manufacture
of food products of all descriptions,
an increase of 1870 establishments
over the year 1925. The total out
put of these plants Is estimated At
over s10,500,000. 900. and their prod +
ucts are sold through nearly 100000
retail outlets. Back of all this are
the great agricultural interests
winning from the soil some thirteen
billions of dollars annually, and still
providing, though with depleted
ranks, the bone and sinew of the
nation.
High government officials regard
recent business trends as very fav-
orable and seem optimistic over the
outlook for the future. The APP
ptoach Of the fall season finds gen.