davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

She was lying on the door crying
and kicking upl..her heels AZ only a
four year~ottsr can when her temper ls
aroused iaThe youngsters mother
picked her up and moved her OUT of
the way none too gently. The little
girls. crying ceased ;iasho sat up and
soberiy demanded fDf. her mother:
"How would you IikeitsR1I picked you
up, and threw touchdown on the door
like thatlay Not s TO- be- idaunted. the
mother, areplied. ,:Ifsyou ever find mo
lying on the.ado0r. kicking my heela
and crying, Like that. I'll let you" y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Beer a. a -Cosmetic

Gallo Romans were almost modern
In their use Of cosmetics. They recog-
nized The value of cold water to re-
fresh the skin. To preserve the COM
plexion, however, they bathed the face
In the froth of beer or with chalk dis
solved in vinegar. The eyebrows they
dyed with Juice taken from the sea
pike. Auburn or yellow hair was
greatly admired in women and those
who were unfortunately and unayoid-
ably brunette either lined the, hair,
dyed it, or wore wigs,-Detrolt' News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Purifying Public Water

The first noteworthy movement In
this country for the. publication of
public water supply was made In 1865,
according to the New York Health
department, when st. Louis sent James
2. Kirkweod to Europe to investigate
the methods practiced there On his
return Kirkwood made an elaborate re-
port that water engineers still regard
as classic. In 1872, about five years
after Kirkwood's death, plant was
built lat Poughkeepsie In accordance
with his plans. This was the first
practical attempt at publication of a
municipal water supply In America.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
PRESS ENVOY
TO VISIT ALL
STATE PAPERS
SECRETARY WILL PROMOTE
MEMBERSHIP IN MONTANA
ASSOCIATION +,

Authorization to Henry Woare of
Chester, secretary, to visit all the
newspapers in the state early this
spring was voted by the executive
committee of the Montana State
Press association Saturday at the
Rainbow hotel, according to an article
in the Great Falls Tribune. 1t was
the closing session of a two-day
meeting at which plans for the year
and general matters were considered.
Mr.. Woare's tour will be to pro-
mote membership in the organization
and to stimulate interest in matters
affecting the business progress of the
newspapers, the weeklies especially.
The secretary will issue monthly
bulletin to go to all Montana news
papers. This bulletin will contain
trade information applying particul-.
larly to business promotion,
The committee discussed. the needs
of the. state school Of journalism at
the university, the conclusion being
that an additional instructor is re-
quired at the school. The proposed
bond issue for state institutions was
considered, but no definite action was
taken. ~
The question of obtaining a field
secretary for the association was de-
ferred for consideration, at the an
nual convention in Butte, Aug. z to
Is. In addition to those attending
Friday, members present Saturday
were j. r. 0verholser of Fort Ben
ton and @. S. Warden of Great Falls.
The legislative committee met with
1.-The executive committee.
Districting of the state for the at
tendance contest in connection with
the Butte convention was completed
Saturday. Scoring will be not alone
on the basis Of attendance but also
on the distance travelled. The dis
tricts and their captains are:
No. 1--Lincoln, Flathead, Sanders
Lake, Mineral, Missoula and Ravalli
counties; H. A. Johnson of Poison
captain. Iii is
No. 2-2Glacier, Toole, Liberty, Hill
Pondera. Teton, Chouteau and Gas.
cade counties; Bruce Thompson Of
Conrad, captain.
No. S-Blaine, Phillips, Valley
Roosevelt, Daniels and Sheridan ceun
ties; J. Russell Larcombe of Malta
captain. @8 sgg 'fEAsfi al1.
No. 4-Granite, Powell, Lewis ant
! Clark, Jefferson, 8Beayerhead, Deer
Lodge, Madison, Broadwater, Meagh
er and Silver Bow counties; Clar;
Adams of Dillon, captain.
No. 5-Gallatin, Treasure. Park
| Rosebud, Sweet Grass, Saltwater
!, Yellowstone, Carbon and Big Hori
counties; S. C. Moore of Bozeman
captain. K
4 No. Judith Basin, Wheatland
! Golden Valley, Fergus, Petroleum an,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

If a cat doth meet cat upon a gar
den wall. and III "a cat doth greet a
cat. o need they both to squaIif Every
Tommy has seTabby waiting on the
wall. and yet he welcomes her ap-
proach by an unearthiy yawl. And II
a kitten wish to court upon the garden
wall. why don't he sit and sweetly
smile, and not stand up and bawl, and
lift his precious back up high and
show his teeth and moan. as II 'twere
collie more than love that made that
fellow groan Pathfinder Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
/ EuiMq in on


IN consideration fo- those who
PA like the little mar thse the
talkies deny them a. the movies,
silent fims have "klhber Heelsc
When Alice Genie sings an aria
from Carmen" In vitaphore w
.rieties there will be novelty In =
gentle Carmen.
When Men Arc Tempted" the
old apple alibi becomes Just that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Small Potatoes

: The late Haley Ftske Of insurance
fame said one evening In d YIN. G.
A. address 10 Brooklyn: - -
ut pays big business. to be liberal,
To saye5a dollar In a mean smah way
signifies the loss of hundreds of dol
lars in good will.
Whenever a mean, small economy
Is proposed to me | tell the anecdote
about the Scotchman who went Into
a barber shop and said,
"'Hoo much for a haircut7 #
4 Forty cents, sir. said the barber.
Hoo much for a shaver
Twenty cents.
Shave nah head"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
COOPERATION

Inc children brought tnelf reporr
t4cs-heme from school the other day
and | looked them over AS | did so
the students stood around to see me
register happiness. establishment or.
horror like movie actress but I
didn't register. | concealed my graf
ifications at seeing so few AS and
BIS listed. 5sa.
You see, I didn't understand the
matter fully. supposed that A stood
for awful, B for bad, G for credible,
D for dandy, E for excellent, F for
finesse, G for glorious, H for hunk
dorey, etc.
My CONSERVATION can be imagined
when / learned the awful truth that
the markings are in inverse ratio and
that A stands for excellent and H for
horrors. But the children were al
ready safe in bed.
In the old days teachers used num-
bers instead of letters to indicate
rent status and achievement. If
Johnnie. card bore a mark Of n in
deportment, Johnnie's mother sensed
at once that her darling boy lacked
just % degrees of being an angel. II
little Gertrude's had mark of 81 in
music, one knew at once that the
great musicians of the world didn't
pass Mendelssohn, Rubenstein and
Bach. Using numbers gives teach
er a wide range, and how they car
get along with only twenty-six letters
is rather disconcerting but they do
Red Lodge has excellent schools. Sc
has Bearcreek and Belfry and Bird
ger and Fromberg and Edgar and Jol-
let and Roberts. Washoe, Boyd, Sill
isia, Roscoe, Warren, Fox and Luth
err also can be included in the list as
can every rural school in the county
Every teacher in the county has beer
carefully trained and there isn't one
of them who is being overpaid. They
are all laying up treasures not of this
world, they will finally be paid il
the coin of the Eternal Kingdom ant
| am sure that each Of them will fine
large bank account awaiting then
when they reach the other side. Blu
at that hope that no teacher read
this essay as am now going to dis
close one of their professional sec
rets. Here it is, when teachers mari
report cards if they sin at all it is o.
the side Of the pupil. They wan
your child and my child to succeed
They want them to advance; they ar
not partial and have no pets as is s
unjustly charged against them, some
times. If child receives mark 0
C in arithmetic or B in language, par
ents can we'll conclude that he got
shade the best Of it from his teacher
xT-'e~-- ,'a~~~ p,rr graduated fror
that he received
fn per cent ON each Of hi
i. r9tion papers. Considering hi
career thereafter such record
consoling to pupils who do not hav
string Of AS on their report car
every month
When teachers mark our littl
hopefnls q letter or two above tina
they actually deserve the teacher
putting into practice what is know
to the craft as applied psycholog.
Parents should put little of it int
actual practice also for the good Q
the child. If you will pause RICH
here and glance above you will not
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
t3A;,eis sd Aat :

A Texas man who stole a pie was
given life sentence because it was
his third offense. If it was one of
those pies that mother. used to make,
we think there were a lot Of mitigat-
ing circumstances. Of course, if it
was a hotel pie he should have had
the limit,
ssss
The New England professor who is
an expert ON snobbery advises the
poor working girl to marry the boss.
That is all right, providing the boss's
wife does not object se ~
A San Francisco woman bought a
$4,000 ring as a Christmas present
for her husband It, would be inter
esting to know how she persuaded
hubby to let loose Of that much mon
ey for his Christmas present.
!, The celebration Of Christmas has
been prohibited in Russia but no
doubt they would be willing to let
Uncle Sam play Santa Claus.
.s sssI
According to cable dispatches they
are having Indian summer over in
Sweden just now. This is the first
time we ever heard that there were
any Indians in Sweden. \ .'''-' +.
!. I d So ssss ~, >. !.
France is demanding that in the
naval conference the size Of ships be
figured in global tonnage. Don't know
what a globe ton is, but it may mean
that fhe French want their ships
measured in round tons. intsead of
long, ones.
=, !" 1919 ssaaarz
If YOU i. a worrying about the De
cember bills, cheer. up. 1t won't be
long until the maple syrup season
-wilfsbe with US again. ~
| i
p Asproposal has been made to raise
the salary of Mayor Walker Of New
York from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
+ WeH,4it does cost lotto travel these
days. 2
r. ssss
A minister said recently that one
cannot throw a stone out Of the win
dow without hitting someone with ar
inferiority complex. Well, aren't they
the safest kind of people to hit?
ssss
Some. reformers will not be salts
fled until the convicts run the prisons
and have authority to lock up the
.wardens and guards at night and te
make them do all of the work in the
! daytime.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
: Organized Beggary

While begging in Japan is. not the
enc art and honorable calling that T.
Is In some parts Of China, nevertheless
In Tokyo and other large cities there
are hundreds who make. their. Tying
by soliciting aims in public. -Compe,
tltion incident to highly commercial
lied age has made 1t necessary fo'
these mendicants to organize. and a
-beggars' guild now enacts and en-
forces teggars' law. The operations
of these persons are limited to, three.
hours eooh day, and they have a com
munistic way Of sharing their pickinEs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
BUYS BLACRsMI SHOP

II. NJ. Crane of Bridger purchased
the stock and tools of the Fromberg
Bla~l.sr7'th e'op last week and will
nc 'S family to that place at an
ear4, date Rube Baker formerly
owned the establishment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
JOIN NAVY

Gale Bennett and Leslie Van Hoose
of Edgar joined the navy. last week.
They went from Billings to Salt Lake
City, where they will take their final
examinations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
BANQUET

The Washburn- Wilson Seed comp
any will tender q banquet to Carbon
county seed growers at an early date.
The function will ae held at Bridger
and interesting speakers will be on
the programme that is being arrang-
ed for the occasion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
-.
DriftWOOsl
From the River of Live
By E. P. CONWELL
THRESHING

Beans were threshed on the farms
of County Commissioner L. E. Gard,
Tom Ungefug and Dave Lynn near
Belfry last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

that my subject is Cooperation. What
| am driving at is that there should
be close cooperation between parents
and teacher for the present, future
and ultimate good of the child. If
teachers assign night work parents
should see to it that it is done. They
should stand by the teacher and as
sist the teacher in her effort for the
welfare and advancement Of the child.
The shortest route to ruin, is for 4
parent to blame teachers for the fail
ure of children W.T. W. = ~, H y
! Listen, did it Ever occur to you that
the best studies pursued by pupils at
school are not mentioned on, report
cards at alp What? Why it's true
! No mention is made of such subjects
as Orderly, Thought, Patriotism, Loys
atty. Clear Thinking, Character For
nation, Purposefui Ideas, Worthy
Ideals, Grace and the habits Of court
esy, kindness, justice, industry and
cleanliness. You see, parents. can do
considerable cooperating if they will.
Such lessons endure when complex
fractions and abstract dates and fig
ures of speech are forgotten. The AS
and BIS and C"s acquired by the pup
lis in those branches of learning will
be inscribed in the Book Of Life,
We build monuments to commem-
crate the lives and achievements Of
our soldiers and our statesmen. Some
day we will erect fitting memorial
to our teachers. 1t will be massive
and heroic; it will be fitting and de-
! served but until we do we can assist
them end cooperate with them for
our nations ard our children'si good.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Some Taikies in Few Words

John Barrymore WV represe4
1.-THE Man from Blankley's" In
dress suit and fine raiment.
"A Woman's Game" will be
played by Pauline Frederick with
Warner Bros. holding the stakes.
1.-THE Agony Column" an Eng
lish newspaper institution, will
soon be screened as an American
talkie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

III v V u hpplT
sauce.
Lupe Velez
will share with
M o n t 9 Blue
the st g IL a r
b o n o RS | N
Tiger Rose"
Those " b o
cherish a dog
o~ ~ -HnY
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Eence-Rail TaIkies

Farmer Siiu says: my boy In
college has no use for manicures.
He grinds his flngersnail on his
own head" -. so.i., - is.e~i. ..,.,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
o.
Simple

& The other day man. hitherto with
out 4 spot on his character inquired,
with weii-feigfedninneeenc $50 ~,
s SLOW can five persons divide five
eggs 90 that each man will receive
one and still one remain IN the dish7"'
After the company went. al, but dis
tracted In the mazes Of this tpropesi-
ton, the fellow meekIy said:
"One takes the dish with the egg"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

lupe veiez may be shell
tering a screen Star. Rim Tin Tint
never knew he was an actor until ss,
his trainer so informed him.
Film title declares "She Loves
and Lies" And beyond question
so does he.
-, - .fNa%
When It comes to kiss or KiWr4a
It pere best to throp the gedrs INTO
neutral Uithont delay.
- .s.s.4.aa- =. - In. &.ANass~,
f5. Before Fashions Change
4 Now Ia the time to Hlm Arms
and. the Man" under some snaDpy
title, like Legs and the Woman. - & = \.
i-,54
For "Doubie Feature" Day 1eN
80 when the Wife'ss Away,
AM Watch Your Step"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

Musselshell counties; Charles H. AL
len of Ryegate, captain.
No. Garfield, McCone, Richland
Dawson, Wibaux, Prairie, Fallon, Gus
ter, Powder River and Carter coun,
ties; c.. G. Hoole of Glendive, cap
tain. .
T. F. Rucker of Lewistown, presi-
dent Of the association; H. S., Thur
ston of Stanford, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee, and A. Fl. Else
lein of Boulder, chairman Of the leg
islative committee, were among those
who attended the meeting 'a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

Some reformers will not be salts
fled until the convicts run the prisons
and have authority to lock up the
.wardens and guards at night and to
make them do all of the work in the
DAYTIME
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

A minister said recently that one
cannot throw a stone out of the win
dow without hitting someone with an
inferiority complex. Well, aren't they
the safest kind of people to hit?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

The New England professor who is
an expert ON snobbery advises the
poor working girl to marry the boss.
That is all right, providing the boss's
wife does not object s $500
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

IF YOU HAVEN T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you arr certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

CLEANLINESS ana the best Oi meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn'S-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
BURIAL TOMORROW

The mortal remains of Sam Johnson, who passed away in Seward last week, will be laid to rest tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Seward Cemetery. Services will be held at the grave.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
Alaska Edition By
 Los Angeles Magazine VIII Appear Soon

According to a communication received by the Seward Chamber of Commerce from Ernest Walker Sawyer, the Pan Pacific Progress of Los Angeles, at MT. Sawyer'S suggestion, are getting out Spe- cial edition of their excellent magazine which will be devoted exclusively to Alaska and will be sent mainly to those of California and the Pacific Coast interested in commerce and general Paci- fife development.
 This fine publicity should be directly and indirectly of great benefit to the Territory, and shows another instance in which Mir Sawyer, now personal representa- tive of General Manager Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad, is giving exceptional service to the govern ment and Alaska.
 MT. Sawyer also advises that the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce excurSionists have re- served the new Steamer Aleutian, of the A. S. s. Co.,, and will leave for the North June '. s4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
Classified Advertising
SOMETHING NEW

Reliable men with ability for po- sitions on organization staff. Correspondence school or sim liar ezeprience desirable. Must be able to give best references. Address Dept. 216, Junior Air Service of America, Inc. 75 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
NOTICE

Tie Union Cafe will be closed fer week or two while thor ough remodeling and decoration of the establishment is made All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

Joe Richards has purchased from P. c. McMullen one of the log cabins at the rear of his newly acquired business property on Fourth Avenue. MT. Richard will move the cabin to his prop erty and convert it into garage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
SHRINERS NOTICE

The Seward Shrine Club will meet Thursday night, March s, at the residence of Noble Frost.
 E. IL Sweek, Sect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

It is reported that the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga will make Seward it's headquarters this sea : son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
MANY FAST GAMES PLAYED ON GRIDIR0N

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Notre Dame kept it's string of victories unbrok- en and surprised even it's most ar dent admirers by defeating the strong Carnegie Tech football team 21 to 6, here. Rockne's team SCOT ed twice on passes and once con- Yerted Carengie's tumble into 8 touchdown.
 Army scored a touchdown in the first period against Harvard in a game the same day. and held that margin until the game ended to score another surprise victory.
 Yale trimmed Brown 21 to 0 with Booth starring, and Cornell defeated Princeton 12 to 2.
 In the west, at Portland, the University of Oregon defeated the U. of W. in a thrilling game by a score Of 2 to o with Kitzmiller, the Flying Dutchman" of the Web footers carrying away most of the honors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
BUTLER BEATS JOE COLLIER BY DECISION AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Oct. 1S-Ford Butler, former Alaska heavyweight cham pion. won the first engagement in his comeback tonight by earning a well-merited decision over Joe Col Her in their six-round tussle here.
 Butler had an edge in every round and scored clean knockdowns in the second and third rounds. The bell saved Collier from the fatal count in the second.
 Battling Mix, who just now is training in the federal jail at Ketch- ikan, challenged the winner in a match in Ketchikan next month, and Jimmy Moore of Juneau chal- lenged him to match here. But. Ter has not yet decided which he will accept.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
DR. R. N. SCRUBY, NEW DENTIST, OPENS HIS OFFICES THIS WEEK

Dr. R. N. Scruby arrived from Kennecott last week, accompanied by Mrs. Scruby, to take over the of- flee and practice of Dr. o. H. Whal- ey, who left for California a short time ago.
 Dr. Scnuby, who is a graduate of the Kansas City Dental College, came to Alaska in 1924 as a con- tract dental surgeon for the Kenne- colt Corporation, practicing at La Touche and Kennecott.
 In an interview with a represen- tatiye, of The Sentinel he stated that he intended to conduct shis business in such a manner that it would be unnecessary for residents of Wrangell to go below for den- tai work.
 q expect to meet outside eompe- tition, both in quality of wonkman- ship and schedule of fees, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
CaSSiar Miners to Operate Early Next Spring
SIX MILES OF DITCH TO LEAD WATER FOR SLU1CING; TEN TO FIFTEEN YEARS WORK IN V0LVED IN PROJECT

Returning to Wrangell on the last trip of the Hazel B. No. af- ter five months spent in directing development work for the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, Ltd, F. H. Bryant reports that the six-mile ditch for conveying water to the claims on Dease Creek is nearing completion. and that sluicing with three moni- tors will begin early next spring.
 The gas shovel will operate until Nov. 1 with two men to finish 4O0O feet of ditch at Lyons Gulch. The ditch is seven feet wide and two feet deep. About 5000 feet of it is Hume. Bryant estimates from ten to fifteen years of sluicing on the claims owned by the company.
 The property under development consists of two leases and two creek claims, comprising $500 feet of Dease Creek, about three miles from the lake. Early in the sum- mer Bryant took advantage of the snow freshets to wash off part of the face of a high bench which he believes to be the old channel of the creek The cleanup from this piping was $120O in paystreak gold.
 Old Workings Revealed
 The sluicing also revealed seven tunnels, one of which was almost 200 feet in depth, timbered thru out, evidence that the oldtimers had found py under the mass of gravel in the early days. Sluicing proved that gold is pretty fairly distribut- ed throughout the gravel, coarse gold being found we'll up toward the surface. One paystreak was found 70 feet above bedrock, &C., cording to Bryant.
 He estimates that the oldtime placer miners handled a yard and a half day with pick, shovel, and The Cassiar Mines, operating 24 hours day with three expect to move 2000 yards a day.
 q would like to have my crew on the ground by May l." said Bryant this week, ''in order to take of the spring freshets. To do this we may have to go from by airplane. I expect to use fifteen or sixteen men next year"