davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Irving Cobb, HulnOrist,
Socks Monroe
Doctrine Hard

BuENoS AYREs, Argentina,
Jan. IS d.N.sJ.-1rving S. Cobb,
noted author and humorist,
doesn't hold the Monroe Doctrine
in high regard, he revealed in a
speech before the American Club
here.
my tour of this continent
has shown me that the large re-
pvblics of South America now
need the Monroe Doctrine no
more than lusty college man
needs a governess." he said.
"The doctrine appears to me
to be a game in which the South
American countries are invited
to play" ne added, hut it seems
that each United States Secretary
Of State may change the rules"
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Solar Eclipse Group
Will Sail on Monday

The solar eclipse expedition of the
Washington Naval Observatory, un.
der the leadership OF Comdr. c. III.
Keppler, u. S. N. will sail from San
Diego, Calf, next Monday for the
Philippines in the transport Chau.
mont.
Members of the party include As
tronomer Paul Solienberger, of the
observatory; Lieut.. II. c. Kellers, Of
the Navy Medical Corps; Prof. w. A.
Cogshall, of the University of In
diana, and Mrs, Cogshall. The eclipse
will be visible in the southern Pa
cific on May 3.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Driver Creates Panic
Among Coolidge Guests

Driving while intoxicated was
among the charges faced today by
Arthur Thomas Quinn, 2S. of Fort
Meyer, Va, as result of wild
ride last night in which numerous
persons just leaving the White
House reception were frightened.
The Coolidge guests jumped right
and left when Quinn's car mounted
sidewalk in East Executive Ave.
nue.. The man was arrested. He
was charged. among other things,
with failing to obey traffic officers
and failing to change the address
on his driving permit.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
VIM. Jennings Bryan, Jr.,
To Marry Second Time

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 25
N.S.).-William jennings Bryan,
ir.. son of the Great Commoner,
will marry again soon. His notice
of intention to wed Mrs. Arthur S.
Balsinger was on file today. Bryan
gave his age as 80 and the bride.
to-be gave hers as 81.
Bryan divorced his first wife in
1927, gaining custody of their three
daughters.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
666
VS..
INFLUENZA

To combat the flu, take
666 every three hours till
it acts well on the bowels,
then three times a day.
AS a preventive, take it
two or three times a day.
666 was found to be one
Of the most effective rem
edies during the last flu
epidemic.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
07as
A Far Simpler Way In Baking

Ifyour husband has q leaning to ginger
bread, Try this simplifed recipe. Of 272
pomen who tried it, 270 had perfect
Fuckl Of the two who failed, one blamed
her oven; the other aanistake in mixing.
Its virtually n1fstake-proof recipe.
BY the development of an utterly new
TYPE of -four Gold Medal Kitchen
Eested" Flour baking has been simpli-
fled amazingly for housewives. And the
cause of most baking disappointments
banisned.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Kitchen tested means that every
batch Of this -four has been tested ia an
oven just like yours, before it goes to you.
Tested for uniformity of result with home
recipes.
That means Gold Medal Flour always
acts the same way EVERY TIME with
your recipes.
Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL
''Kitchen-tested" Flour. For perfect re-
suits, be sure and get that brand of -four
before you try this recipe.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25


u Marshnaa
leg Hcumoa 1cuGo
~
wAaBuRH Annn.pd
hdnasn EeDe
Station A. M, Eastern sanda Time
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
HIGH LOCALS

Tuesday, April 2, marked the first
day of senior privileges. All the SEN
iors were present when the gong
rang at nine o'clock. 1t was feared
that they had completely forgotten
their privileges. More than one of
the lower classmen undertook to re-
mind the seniors that they could go
home when they had a study period.
Before many periods had passed, the
seniors began taking advantage of the
said privilege, and they could be seen
in groups of twos and threes stroll
ing nonchalantly out of the building.
aren't they loud?" 81 can hear
them half a block away" These
quotations and many similar ones
were calculated when number of
Carbon boys members of the young
err young generation) sprouted out
wearing brilliant colored head-gear.
Bright shades of green, red, and yell
low seem to be the leading colors.
With this new craze of shocking col
ored hats the boys easily out-shine
the girls who are more sensibly
dressed in colors of duller hues.
The transferring of elk to the Bear
tooth mountains proved of interest to
the students. Many eager faces could
be seen looking through the windows
as the elk rode past the high school.
Tuesday, April 2, new monitors for
the assembly were elected by the
freshmen and sophomores. The fresh
men chose James Smith and John
Doran, and the sophomores Bobby
Woodrow and Marshall Foltz.
The Camp Fire Girls We're enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Miss
Gertrude Oliver. Refreshments were
served after the business and social
hour. Prizes were given to Evelyn
Weydt and Miss Jackson for their
skill in solving word puzzle. Every
one enjoyed the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
EDITORIAL
SENIOR PRIVILEGES

Will the privileges recently granted
ro che seniors remain as an establish
ed custom in Carbon High? Will this
new freedom for seniors be passed on
10 the nder-classmen? 1t depends
4pon this years senior class, the
Glass of 90.
A try-out of two weeks leave from
study periods has been granted the
senior class. 1t is up to them to be
worthy of this new step toward what
snmy result in student government in
ahe Carbon County High school. At
the end of this probation period if
the graduating class has proven it
self to be capable of making the most
of this opportunity, it will go down
an the records Of Carbon High and be-
GENIE an established custom for every
senior class to come.
Seniors. we must think not only of
sarselves in this instance but Of those
fellow classmen who shall take our
place at the head of the classes at
Carbon. The freshmen, sophomores,
and Juniors are all looking hopefully
anward the senior classmen and en-
9aaraging them to do right by this
new privilege. viii we disappoint
them and cast away their hope of
ssnetime enjoying this favor? No!
The Class Of '29 will do all in its
pawer to make this an established
custom in the school and we hope that
ait the end of these two trial weeks to
have new rule made for Carbon's
seniors, exempting them from all
pariods except those used for recita-
zion. R. L
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

"Three years ago / underwent an
operation for ulcers of the stomach
and was left in a terribly weak, run
down condition. My appetite was
next to nothing. could not digest
what little / ate. Gas would press
around my heart until I was afraid to
take deep breath. Sometimes /
thought | had heart trouble.
81 was too nervous TO get refreshing
sleep. I lost energy and felt dull and
draggy. The least exertion would
tire me out.
"Three bottles of Sargon, complete
ly restored me. My stomach is in
fine condition. and l enjoy three hearty
meals day without a sign of dis
tress afterward. My nerves are steady
and | sleep like healthy boy. The
gas pains are entirely gon. | have
gained ten pounds, and am brimful OF
strength and energy.
IT have not felt so we'll in ter
years, and l would like to tell every
body who suffers like I did that Sar'
gon is what brought me such splen
did health"
Sargon may be obtained in Re'
Lodge from the Economy Drug Co
ADV,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
COMMERCIAL AWARDS

Seventeen students made records on
she typewriter in March. Those who
made records on the Remington type
writer are Della Oprato, Kathryn
Egan, and Stanley Krop, all of whom
made the 25 word record, and Elma
HSetala and ALA Leeman who made
the 40 word record. Certificates are
awarded for the rs word, and a silver
pin is given in recognition of the 40
word. On the Royal machine Eliza
beth Larkin made the 80 word rec
ord and Phil Pollard the 40 word.
Elizabeth will receive the Royal Ger
sificate of Proficiency and Phil sill
yer pin. The following students made
records on the Underwood typewriter:
Elizabeth Barrett, Alice Boyer, Lee
ona Hannula, Ingrie Jarvie, Frances
Klarich, Mary Kolarich, Elizabeth
Larkin, Robert Martin, Helen McCabe,
Sylvia Lantta, and Oscar Murdo.
Elizabeth Barrett, Alice Ingrie
Robert, Helen and Oscar will re-
reive the 80 word certificate, while
Leona, Frances, Mary, Elizabeth Lar
Elm and Sylvia will be awarded the
a0-word bronze pin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
FRESHMEN PARTY
IMMENSE SUCCESS

A tremendous crowd attended the
Freshmen party last Thursday, April
4, with the result that the senior
party held at Christmas time was at
last rivaled. Notification of this
statement can be obtained from any
and all persons that attended, and
we will add, those who came enjoyed
themselves immensely for nearly
three hours.
Beginning at 7:45, the students be-
gan to come to the party, and by 8:15
the gym was jammed, an unusual &C.
currence at school party. Tripping
the light fantastic to the tune of the
most recent music, played snappily
by the we'll recommended musicians,
Mrs. Chamberlain, Walpas Koski, and
Angelo Bartoy, the student body and
the faculty danced on until the strains
of Home Sweet Home" drifted out
to the floor. Dancing was not the
only pleasure, for several card tables
were in play. 1t appeared that two
of the faculty members watched these
games the greater part of the eve
ming, and it also appeared that they
enjoyed themselves.
"a big achievement to be added X
! the freshmen success list" is wha'
we heard many say. And it was. Thu
freshmen, attending en- masse, proved
wonderful hosts and hostesses, AM
headed by their advisor, Miss Jack
son, the class achieved a triumph
The party was boost to the class a
mans point of view.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

One of the cleverest items in the
reached American shores via Paris.
The smartness Of these bags Is their
amazing dimensions-perfectfy enor-
nous They are two or three times
the size of an ordinary handbag
measure between eleven and twelve
inches from side to side and as much
as ten or eleven from top to bottom.
Most of them are made of gay tap
estry and wherever they are on dis
play women cannot pass them by,
being attracted not only by their de-
cided newness, but their genuine prac-
tlcality ut once appeals. Being so
roomy and large they can be used in
endless ways--for shopping or as ov-
ernight bags.
But price them-especially an orig
inal model-and determination to be-
come the happy possessor Of one Of
these coveted bags wavers, that is, il
one must count the pennies" How
ever, here's message OF cheer to the
woman who can sew even little bit.
Many fancywork departments are car
rying materials with patterns and d.
recti0ns chow to make" The metal
or shell frames or mountings are
bought separately. Very inexpensive
ones are available, the entire cost of
material and frame being mere frac-
tlon OF the amount asked for the fin
lShed product.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

The pattern of the bag depends upon
the style of frame used, so it is best
to select the mounting first. The min
iature sketches In the picture indicate
the different patterns to be used, ac-
cording to the frame to which the bag
is to be sewed. Note at the top the
patterns are for bags with leg frames,
that is, the frame extends down sew
eral inches at each side. The patterns
Just below are for gate-frame or bar
handles.
The bag which the young woman Is
carrying is gate-frame. That Is,
hinges at the center of the bar throw
1t into square opening. Those who
prefer the straight-across bar which
opens like the ordinary pocketbook
will have no trouble In procuring 1t.
The patterns allow three-eighths
inch seams. Cut material, interlinins
aud lining to ft size and style Of
frame selected. For the bag with leg
frame sew sides and bottom togetheE
evenly up to part marked Y on each
SLUG AocC oActIit.j Linz hlAlhE Hhu
interllning are then stitched together
| in the same manner. Insert in bag and
whip together neatly at the top. turn;
Ing In the edges. To mount on the
frame sew top edge Of bag across ton
and legs Of frame. The gate or bad
frame bags are sewed In seams at tina
side to the very top.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY. /
IA taa wsstsrn Newspaper Uniex.1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

Since the steamship lines establish
ed the low price third class tourist
services, the objection to such travel
has almost disappeared. On one trip
nrcently, the third class tourist cab
sns contained an architect, clergyman,
graduate nurse, lawyer, teacher, ply
:sician, student, chemical engineer,
H,seteriologist, author, banker, army
afficer and an office manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
SENIORS PREPARE
FOR DEPARTURE

At a meeting of the seniors Thurs
day evening after school, the class
made further plans for their ball.
They also discussed matters of other
Importance. The senior ball, the cul-
minating affair of the school year,
has been set for Friday, May II.
The following committees have been
named to aid in the execution of this
great baile Invitation committee
Minnie Francone, Dorothy Durant,
Elizabeth Larkin, John Davis, Weikko
Aho and James Baxter; Music CON-
mittee-Olga Karhu, Rudolph Warila,
John Romersa.
The maximum number of invita-
lions which each pupil is entitled to
send out is seven. The lists of names
must be entered to Minnie as soon as
possible.
On Wednesday, May %, the seniors
will entertain the rest of the high
school people at their class day pro-
gram. A class paper will be the fea-
ture of class day. The staff for the
class paper are: Editor, Hera Luhta-
la; assistant editors, Rae Love ant
Olga Karhu; joke editor, John Davis
society editor, Esther Durant; sport
editor, James Baxter; business man
ager, Minnie Francone.
Baccalaureate services were set fol
May 25. The class decided to have
services in the afternoon rather thar
in the morning. Helen Logan was
named to investigate the matter Of
minister to officiate atthe church ser.
vices.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
"VOLSTEAD' DAVIS
STARS FOR DUBS

The Yannigan tournament came to
an end last Thursday, April A, when
Thug Davis team won by a score of
10 to 5. John Davis team played four
games, winning all of them by a de-
Gliding score.
Thug seemed to be ION" during all
of the playing and the flashy little
foreward, Forrest Eastman, could
not be stopped. Skinner, the lanky
center, played game that won the
admiration of all the fans, even Mr..
Schmidt, McCluskie and Nordstorm,
at guard, stopped everything.
The second place winners were very
skillful handlers Of the ball and show
ed a fighting spirit in all their games.
Aho, the guard, and Doran, the GEN.
ter, were the scoring cogs in their
team, but Karjala, the forward, also
played dandy game.
The coaches were picked from the
members of the basketball squad and
l"Coach" Matthias team came out on
| top. He is being "kidded" by all the
rest of the boys now But don't mind
them, Waino.
Third place honors went to Tenhc
Liedas' team when they defeated Ed
gar Johnston's team by a score of q
to 10.
Individual scoring honors went X
John Davis, followed closely by Cham
pa and Dimich. John had 80 point
lers to his credit.
| All the boys entered in the tourna
ment enjoyed it immensely and GER
tainly appreciate the work of dutch
| Hartwig to make the tournamen
successful. Mr.. Hartwig is giving u
basketball now, because the trac
work began last week.
AS yet there are very few boys GU
for track but as the season develop
there will be more. Carbon will hav
a tough time this year to take tn
track meet, so there will have to
a lot Of work done by the fellows VIII
go out for track.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

The oldest and smallest republic in
the world is San Marine, fourteen
miles from Rimini, Italy, so inaccess-
ible on it's hill top that tourists often
find it hidden in the clouds.
The largest European air route is
that from Berlin to Madrid. This trip,
covering more than 1900 miles, is
made in II hours.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
LEGION CHIEF PLANS
VISIT TO MONTANA

Montana legionaires will have a
chance to hear their national COM
mander, Paul V. McNutt, address the
annual state convention when they
journey to Havre, June 81. Capt.
Thomas A. Reiner, of Billings, re-
ceiced word Saturday that Command
er McNutt would include Havre in
his June trip west.
The date for the American Legion
convention has been definitely set for
June 81, % and 20. Eastern and
southeastern Montana will promote a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

John Addington Symonds, the
translator of Cellini, in illustration
of the sun and frost of winter days,
says that at lunch at Davos in Swift
erland one day, he lit his cigar by the
suns rays through a magnifying
glass and while doing so cast shad-
ow on a glass of water on the table
at his elbow, which began to freeze.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
.essings on thee, little sheik,

Blessings on thee, little sheik,
High school boy with lots of cheek;
With they Tapping pantaloons
And they Irving Berlin tunes,
With thy red lips, redder still
Kissed by flapper Ger the hill;
With the Stacomb on thy hair,
And they gaudy ties bright flare.
From my heart l give thee joy
l was once high school boy-Ex.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
HE FEELS FINER THAN
HE HAS IN TEN YEARS

"Sargon restored me to health when
three years of ether treatments fail
ed to help me-" said Douglas c. Car
roll, U. S. Metallurgist stationed at
the Govt. Experiment Station, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
Edited Entirely by Carbon
ounty High School Students
No. 10.
CARBON CHUCKLES

Leonard: 1--WE asked for money,
begged for money, and cried for
money"
Aarne: "Have you ever tried work
ing for money!"
Leonard: "No, I'm doing the alpha
bet, and | haven't come to Nv" yet"
You can always tell a sophomore,
By his lordly looks and such;
You can always tell freshman,
But you can't tell him much.-Ex.
You tell EN- Graduate, you've
senior days!
Mr.. Schmidt: "Can any one tell me
where Pittsburgh is?"
Geography Glass: They're playing
in New York"
The Maid and the Photograph.
The photograph can talk all day,
But high school girls exceed it.
The monograph must have some
help
The fair goods don't need it!
The photograph sometimes ru s
down,
The high school maiden, never,
For monographs will talk and stop,
But she goes on forever!-Ex.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
Potatoes That Keep Their Health

Dr. William Stuart Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington
exhibiting specimens Of the new vari-
ETY. OF potatoes the scientists of the
department have developed. 1t IL
believed this potato is immune to the
blight and most of the other diseases
which prey on the tuber crop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

Norway is a great country for tour
lists who are anglers. From the
Swedish boundary in the south to the
Finnish line at the north, there are
over two hundred rivers where salmon
are caught.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

Germans believe in hiking, for this
nation now has 1890 hostels for it's
chief walking club Of $4,000 members,
where bed and breakfast are found
for few cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

The people of Athens still have the
old historic names. Your barber is
Thermistocles; your boot-black Alci-
blades, your tax is driven by Keno
phen and the traffic policeman is
Thucydides.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

Ha! ha! We fooled you.
You thought this was poem,
But it isn't a poem at all
It's just to fill up space.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

legion automobile caravan started
from Glendive, Baker and Sidney
posts. The Sidney fife and drum
corps will serenade each town the
caravan passes through.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

Tennis, golf and horse-racing are
among the deck sports now enjoyed
by travellers on steamships crossing
the Atlantic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

Spain has in operation a stringent
code for the reception of American
tourists, and the prices at hotels, res
taurants and pensions, also for bus
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

hire, automobiles and guides, are fixed
Officially and heavy fines imposed
for violations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11
o. F. F. E. A. CLUB TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

The 0. F. F. E. A. club is present
ing Kipling program in the assem-
bly, Friday, April IL, Thressa Mino
acting as chairman. The following
numbers will be presented:
Reading-"Wee Willie Winkie"
Edl Massa
Reading-"The Ballad of the East
and West" Robert Clark
Song-"On the Road to Mandalay"
-................. John Romersa
Reading-"Three And an Extra.
..................... Mildred Bell
Reading-"How the Camel Got His
Hump" ....................Agnes Carlson
Violin solo--Recessional ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edgar Johnson
Reading-"Drums of the Fore and
Aft" ................ Sylvia Lantta
Pianologue-"Danny Dever" .........
.......-...................... Irene Sinkc
Reading-"Gunga Din" ..................
The public is cordially invited tt
attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-11

News advertising brings results.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
W.C. U.PLANNING NEW STATE DRIVES
Nationwide Liquor Laws 0bjec.
 tive Of Women Drys

Binghamton, x. Y, Oct. IT (tP) A nation wide movement by the Women's Christian Temperance Union to bring states which have failed to enact concurrent prohlbl- ton laws into line with President Hoover's program for law enforce melt was presaged by action of the New York state W. C. T. |. in con- vention here.
 The recommendation of Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, state president, that a new drive be started for the passage of state enforcement act in New York, which she presentd in the form of resolutions, were adopted and referred to the resolutions con- mittee, where it was said, prohibl- ton organizations in other states will be urged to follow the example set in this state.
 Mrs. Colvin made President Hoov- CTS appeal, which he delivered soon after taking office last March, the basis for the campaign in New York state to drive out the speakeasies. " Mrs. Colvin and other officers will l be reelected tomorrow, 1t was lndl- Cated at sessions of the nominating committee. This would mean Mrs Colvin would have personal direction of the dry up New York" cam- paign, which will be carried or through meetings interviews witt candidates for the legislature ant campaigns against candidates wht refuse to avow the prohibition law.