davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Holstein Cattle Winter
in Luxurious Quarters

Speaking of the winter care given
the famous Holstein cattle by the
dairymen of Friesland, Holland, the
National Geographic society says:
barn and dwelling. are under one
roof which rises high into the sky
in order to provide loft space for the
Immense amount of hay needed as
cattle feed during the long winter.
The whole gives the appearance of a
one-story cottage pushed low into the
earth by weight of an immense pointed
roof which reaches above the tops
of the tall trees lining the roadway.
"a hall separates the living quar-
tefs of the farmers family from
space get aside for cows, which as
rule is the.iarger portion of the house.
Visitors testify that these barns are
spotless and Ddorless. Each stall is
sanded and has window of its own,
inevitably decorated with fresh
white window curtain. Every cow
has bath daily and many of their
tails are tied up with ribbon
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Advises Use of Slogan
to Overcome Dele,

Slogans are advocated as an aid te
a healthy mental outlook by james u
Weinland, who considers their effect
and lists number In an article In
Hygeia Magazine. f5tss
A good slogan can brighten our
whole horizon, till us with courage and
be an emotional stimulus. It directs
and holds the attention to q bracins
thought. For instance, when man =
down In the dumps it is comforting 10
think that "the men. who try to do
something and fail are infinitely bet
ter than those who try to do nothing
and succeed or that ''there are more
chances and opportunities In life than
We know"
There are slogans hidden away tn
the worlds literature that fit almost
any mood or desire, says Mr.. Weib~
land Proverbs are rich In them
Poems are jeweled with them Each
person must select the ones that mean
most to him. Used at the right time
the words can penetrate like a sharp
dart into a mood and dissipate it.
They act like buge call marshallna
the forces of our resolution and order
Ing them into action.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Luxury, 1t Would Seem,
Depends on Viewpoint

Recently the Woman passed through
one of the poor sections Of New YORK
at 8 O'clock, just when hundreds II
school children were being released.
Directly ahead OF her three little giris
strolied One of them, a pale child
who looked as If sunlight and vege-
tables were not part of her daily
regime, was conducting q monologue
In high pitched, excited voice she
was describing bedspread which had
been sent as gift to the ehild's moth
ef.
ITS so bee-utiful, like sunshine. AIR
smooth and golden. It's like that
Look here y
The children with the Woman--just
a step away-stopped before dingy
store. Its window displayed bed
spread, cheap, coarse, glaring yellow.
isn't It lovely?a the little gira
asked.
The woman had visions of a poor
back apartment into which tile SUN
never peeped. To its occupants that
golden hedspread stood for every lux
nry of life, The woman looked from
the happy face of the child to the
spread. Perhaps 1t was not so glarina
If you saw il from the right angle
New York Sun.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
French Enioy Fishing

No fewer than 10000 fishermen TOOK
part In competition and congress
which was held at Vichy, writes the
Paris correspondent of the London
Sunday Observer. The number is NOT
only sufficient to show what a placid
person the Frenchman really is-at
least when he reaches certain age
but also that he has natural pas
sion for sport. I do not mean sport
as he understands the word, for he
does not really care about games, but
sport in the sense of shooting and fish
ing. Game shooting Is far more put~
suit OF the whole people OF France
than In England, and there is hardly.
a middleaged Frenchman who Is not
a fisherman sis
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

For years and years and years
DO, let US start again: For weary
hours the angler sat watching his
float. 1t never moved, save when a
ripple of the river made It tremble
and raised false hopes In his heart.
Then, with the snort Of an enraged
bulf and the foot-tread to match, the
village constable came to him.
"Fishing amt allowed in this pond
he snapped. BEAT It'll"
The fisherman turned bored eyes to
him and ierked the hook out OF the
water.
'I'm not fshing," he replied, with
weary sarcasm in his voice. I'm
teaching this worm to SWIM"
"A-a-rh =, snorted the policeman
triumphantly. ''Then. come along with
me. Bathing amt allowed in the pond
without costumes, and he amt got
one onp
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
BRITISH WAR BIRD
BECOMING SWIFTER
Army's Air Force Now Flies
at 180-Mile Speed.

London.-An Improvement in the
equipment of the royal air force Is
providing England with fighting air
army 80 miles an hour faster than
that which it previously possessed. In
round figures Great Britain's air force
is passing from the 150-mile stage to a
1S0-mile clip.
replacement of the older types of
aircraft by more modern planes is TAX
ing place in four elasses-single scatter
fighters, interception fighters, fleet
fighters, and day bombers.
Four squadrons of the royal air
force are being equipped with the new
Bulldog fighter, which, with a speed
Of 174 miles an hour al 10000 feet al
titnde, replaces a type plane which
made '5S miles an hour. At 10000
feet ceiling the new plane makes 167
miles an hour against its predecessors
154. II climbs to 10000 feet in 141s
minutes, 315 minutes faster than the
old plane, and has a service ceiling of
27e00 feet, 1000 feet higher than the
present fighter.
Research work is also under way
to perfect new intereeption planes,
particularly TO develop rapid climbing.
This Improvement was necessitated by
the production of faster day bombers
which the last air maneuvers over
London showed could break through
and theoretically destroy the city.
England's latest fast bomber will
make 1771a miles an. hour at 5000
feet, 172 miles an hour at 10000 feet,
1853 miles an hour at $4,000 feet, and
129 miles an hour at 10000 feet, in
every case with full load. 1t climbs
10000 feet in 16 inmates.
The increase in speed of the British
fighting machine is due to the re-
search in developing the machine
which won the Schneider trophy. The
important factors are improved en-
gine design, giving greater power for
the same weight; improved super
chargers, and aerodynamic improve
ments cutting down air resistance.
The British also are reported to be
developing some other remarkably
speedy airplanes. s
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Handn't Changed

He was a stout man, and his feet
were big In proportion. He wore stout
boots, too, with broad toes. When h&
went into the boot shop to buy am
other pair, he found he had some diff
flculty in getting what he wanted. a
dozen pairs were shown him.
mo, mol Square toes-must have
square Shoes" he insisted
"But, sir, everybody Is wearing shoes
with pointed toes They are fashion
able this season."
"I'm sorry" said the stout man, an
he prepared to leave the shop. 'Tm
very sorry to have troubled you, T'm
sure But, you see, I'm still wearing
my last seasons feet p'-London Tit
Bits.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Giders Are Warned
= of Towing Dangers

New York. Student glider pilots
are warned against the auto and air
plane methods of towing in state
ment made by officials of The National
Glider association.
Primary training gliders should
never be towed behind airplanes, and
advanced types only when piloted by
experts behind airplanes previously
tested for, the purpose" the statement
warns. Auto towing should be at
tempted only by experienced pilots
Gliding by the shock cord method is
perfectly safe when proper equipment
Is used and ordinary precautions
TAKEN" @
The association has approved the
system of auto towing on the ice used
to instruct University of Michigan stu
dents. because there is, a suitable un-
obstructed area available and the In
struetion is carefully Supervised. This
system consists of giving the student
short hops, gradually increasing them
as he becomes accustomed to the con-
trolls,
The. associations technical commit
tee is preparing new regulations gov
erning motorless flight and has been
promised the cooperation of the De-
partment of Commerce in controlling
the new sport. An illustrated Manual
Of Flight, offering detailed instruction
to students preparing for their first
bop. also is, in preparation.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

popular music is a potential Or
ganist. The organ has probably
done more than any other instru-
ment to musicalize the early jazz.
1t can interpret the modern type of
music perfectly. THE Church Upon
The Hill,' foxtrot song for which
| get many requests, could not
have been played on the old organ
with any degree Of beauty, but
with a modern organ, it sounds
maryelous. It is hard for many
Women to bridge the gap between
the choir organ and the modern
console, but experience has taught
me that the best dance music can
be gotten from this new instru-
rnent."
The commercial jobs, of which
Miss Leaf speaks, pay from one
hundred and fifty to tive hundred
dollars a week.
Miss Leaf skaters the tradition
that only a husky person can play
the organ. She is four feet eleven
inches tall and weighs less than
hundred pounds. She got her train
ing as church organist in Omaha,
and has held some of the highest
paid musical jobs in the United
States.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Employment of Glaze
for OrnAmentation Old

Among race as gifted as the
Chinese, neither the spirit Of inyen-
tiveness, which originates new objects
and processes Of manufacture. nor
the love of adventure which by means
of travel imports them from abroad.
were ever wholly absent, and ii is
often difficult to prove to which Of
these two agencies any particular
novelty owes its introduction. How
ever, as regards glaze, importation
from abroad does seem the most like
". For one thing il was very an
eient possession of the West.
Even before the Pyramids rose out
of the sands of the desert. lovely
turquoise glaze had been discovered
by the Egyptian artisans And twenty
centuries later the dream city Of the
Pharoah Animation cleaned like
jewel against eloudless horizon. the
Intel of its gates, the walls Of its
palaces, the pillars of its temples, the
eorniees of its roofs inlaid with a
fairylike mosaic of multi-e0lored
glazes. From Egypt glaze spread over
western Asia into the full pride Of
Babylon. unless invented there in.
dependently, which is quite as likely.
While the baked clay of China was
still innocent of all luster, Assyrian
potentates decorated their architec.
ture with lions and grifiins, stepping
out majesticaly in friezes of richly
eolored glazed tiles. This resplend-
ent art was continued by the Persian
king of kings, by the Seleucids and
the Arsaeids and beyond into the days
of Islam.-From porcelain pagodas
and Palaces of Jade by A. E. Gran
tham ..@ar
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Lines Have Learned.

Volume production will not be
possible, however, until the general
public has learned to accept air trans
portation as a regular mode Of travel.
This, Colonel Dunwoodie believes, will
come within a few years.
"Air lines have learned this lesson,
he said, that carrying passengers with
the present equipment and with thepres.
ent attitude of the public toward fly
Ing is, not so rosy But, with the costs
cut down 1t will not be hard to teach
the casual traveller to accept planes
as the logical means of transportation.
'The Industry Is new. There was
no background to build on, no figures
for comparison. What is needed now
is for the air lines to get on a. solid
This, I estimate, will take
foundation, -ss---- -7s., 'hn end
from three 10 FIVE years. MT 'A'- -
~ that time. we shall see planes
capable Of carrying more na n..-"s-.s
than are carried now en- the average
crack train at cost less than the
railroads charge for their tickets and
get them to their destination In one
fourth the time with just as great
safety"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Wisdom of kntoninus

For a man can lose nsith~r sA- -- -,
ssS' ...ure; for how can one take
from him that which is not his? So
remember these two points: First
that each thing is of like form from
everlasting and comes round again In
its cycle and that 1t signifies not
whether a man shall look upon the
same things for hundred years or
two hundred, or for an in6nity of time;
second, that the longest lived and the
shortest lived man, when they come
to die, lose one and the same thing
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (121-180
A. d.. "Meditatlons."
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
SEES GIANT PLANES
ON REGULAR ROUTES
Dunwoodie Predicts Great
Things for Aviation.

New York.-The next three to five
years will see fleets of giant multi
motored planes, capable of carrying
200 passengers travelling regular routes
across the United States at speed
which will allow q passenger to leave
New York at noon and arrive in San
Francisco by 10 a. m. the next day,
at cost less than the railroad fare
between the two cities.
This is the prediction of Col. Hal.
sey Dunwoodie. aeronautical expert,
who has been closely associated with
commercial aviation since the World
war. During the war he was second
In command of the American air
forces in the A. q. e.
Colonel Dunwoodie also sees the
time moi far distant when an airport
will be annexed to all railway termi.
nails in the principal cities.
Sees Great Possibilities.
Progress in commercial aviation
during the last two years all points
to this" be said. ut is recognized
that the possibilities in multiple mo-
torships are great, and the progress
In this tyne Of airplane has been con.
siderable. So far the increase in
speed has not been remarkable, be-
cause all that has been done has been
to increase the power plant to force
the plane through the air at greater
speed. What is needed now is new
designs in airplane construction which
will allow greater carrying capacity
with no decrease in power and speed.
This will come. AS matter of fact
1t is on the way now. It may be
three years, il may be five, but with
In five years surely
The rate of progress Colonel Dun.
woodie believes, depends upon the so
luton of the accessories problems
the use Of radio, instruments, emerg.
ency landing fields, etc.-rather than
upon the development Of power.
Power plants, he said. will evolve
as rapidly as the Increase. in trans.
nortation warrants. Finer, more sac.
.curate instruments and accessory de.
vices are needed first, so that a pilot
may know exactly where he is at all
times, regardless of weather, so that
he will know what his ship is doing
Instruments which can be absolutely
depended upon TO tell him what he
wants to know. And costs must come
down. To lower costs 1t will be nee
essary to make fundamental change
In the design of the planes and bring
about volume production. This will
effect the stabilzation of rates so
that the cost per mile will be the same
everywhere Airplanes nowlOperate
on an average cost of $5 per mile, flg.
uring, on this basis the life OF a mo.
tor at 1000 hours and the life Of q
ship at 1000 hours With volume pro-
duction this cost can be decreased by
a great fieHi-r, IN Af
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Radio Star Advises Sister
Musicians to Look
About Them

New York City.-Thousands of
professional feminine organists,
many Of whom now earn pitifully
small salaries playing the organ
in email town churches, are un-
aware of a splendid new field open
to women with the capabilities
possessed by these organists.
It is Ann Leaf, famous radio
organist, who sends out passion
ately sincere appeal to her sister
artists not to neglect this new
opportunity, ~
There are now, at this moment,
some five thousand positions open
+ in the larger theatres of the
country for organists," she as
serts. Women should be able to
fiji the greater number of these
positions, could fill them, if they
would only open their eyes to the
opportunities awaiting them as
commercial organists.
"Any woman who can play
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Luther

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boggio and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Porath were Red
Lodge visitors Thursday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Long and son
Sam, Bert Umland and sons, Carl
and Charley, and Clarence Young
strmo attended the sale near Absaro-
kee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Boggio, and Mrs.
Charles Boggio were Red Lodge vis-
itors Saturday.
Andy Lay arrived Sunday from
Helena and will visit few days with
his father, Ira Lay.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Russell arrived
home Friday from Red Lodge where
they had been staying for several
days. Mr.. Russell's hand which was
badly burned week ago is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pogue made a
trip to Billings Thursday to meet
Mr.. Pogue's brother, Derrel Pogue,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Had the Wrong Girl

Telephone tact is necessary &C
quirement In these modern days, but
its exercise occasionally leads to I'M
expected results. A recent example
follows: Late at night the telephone
in a home called the householder to
the receiver. An obviously feminine
voice was just as obviously that of
stranger
After ascertaining that the caller
had been connected with a wrong
number, the householder remarkeds
"This is exasperating, isn't it?'
To his bewilderment the reply came
back: "Oh, no; this is Lillian. -
New York Sun.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Desert hster a Beauty

Y mlPainted canyoifAs found the des-
ert asteF- -superlatiye~ene of all west
ern composites bearing the much-used
name of Easter" -lavender-rayed. with
yellow center, and two or three inches
across. And with enough irregularity to
give it an air which we can only sat
isfactorily describe as chic. 1t is a
perennial, with a low woody base, a
generous annual growth of slender
herhace0us branches, and q liberal
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Paper Money.

The use of paper money began about
600 years ago in Italy, when the gold
smiths and silversmiths deposited bull
lion under supervision and the receipts
circulated as currency All the original
states issued paper money in Colonial
DAYS. The first federal paper money
was issued In ITS, under authority of
an act of the Continental congress.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
UnproGtable Smartness

A farmers son who had been some
time at the university came home to
visit his parents. Two fowls were
placed on the table for supper, and
the young student said he could prove
that there were really three fowls.
"This," said he, "is one, and this Is
two, and two and one make three"
"Since you hae made it out sac
weel,' said his father, your mother
shall hae the first, I'll hae the second,
and We may eat the third yourself"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Craze for Hairdressing

In the early Eighteenth century
hairdressing in France reached its
peak. Literally. Many court ladies
wore their hair piled so high that they
could not sit in coaches but had to
kneel or hold their heads out of the
windows 1t is said that in Paris in
1880 there we're 1900 hairdressers.
They were probably kept busy, since 1t
often took an entire day to dress the
hair. However, the women who wore
1T In the most elaborate fashion had
1t done only about once MONTH
Detroit News.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Grade School Wins Game
With Bearcreek Boys

The basketball team of Roosevelt
school was victorious in the game
with Bearcreek grade school team,
played in Bearereek Tuesday night.
The score ended 25 to Is. The
lineup for the Red Lodge team was:
Joe Blaskovieh and Peter Zupan,
forwards; B. Barrett, center; Ed
Marchello and Charles Burgess,
guards; Niemi and Kangas, substi-
tutes.
The preliminary game of the eve
ming was that of the Bearcreek In
dependents VS.. Roberts Independents.
Bearcreek won, the score benig 21 to
l9.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
ESTATE OF RAKO YUKOv1CH,
ceased.

ESTATE OF RAKO YUKOv1CH, De-
ceased.
notice is HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned administratrix, Of the estate
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, With
tion of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix at the office of e. P, Conwell,
Lawyer, U. S. National Bank Building
No / North Broadway, Red Lodge,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Carbon.
Dated February 90, 1880:
PAVA VUKOVICH,
Administrative cf the estate
of Rako Vukovich, deceased.
E, P. CONWELL,
Attorney for administrators,
Red Lodge, Mont,
First pub. February %
Fourth pub March 13, 1880,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Indians Poisoned Arrows

The bureau of ethnology says that
the arrow poison used by the Indians
was of vegetal and animal origin.
Among. the vegetal poisons there were
the sap of the yucca angustifolia,
preparation of aconite, and a plant
called mago, the milk Of which was
poison. Some tribes, such as the Sho-
shoni and Bannock Indians, secured
a deer and caused it to be bitten by a
rattlesnake. The deer was then killed
and allowed to putrefy. Then the ar
rows were dipped into the putrid mat
ter.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
You'll RH Glad to Know

That God Cave Me 20 Cents
and the same movie took it away.
That Barbara Kent will play the
leading role in .Dumb-Bells in
Frmine"
That John Barrymore has grown
a beard TO wear as The MAJ
From Blankley's.'
That H. B. Warner makes 2 spe-
eialty Of handling Wedding P!ngs'
in his new talkie.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

who arrived that day from Brook
ings, s. D.
sSsS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Umland were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
ss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay made a
trip 10 Red Lodge Friday.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arthur were
Roscoe visitors the last of the week
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Please Be Duly Informed

1.-THE Silent House has been
wired for talkies.
Spoilers of the West threw
refuse out Of their motors.
"Oil and Romance" mix well IL
the prospectus Of an oil stock
promotion
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Cancer of the skin grows slowly
and is not particularly malignant. 1t
is possible to cure practically all indi-
viduals suffering from this form Of
the disease, says the AMERICAN Pubs
lie Health association provided they
seek aid at an early stage Of the dis
ease. : =
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Bros. with Vita
phone translate
ing the words of
Oscar Hammer
stein. Jra and
the music of
Sigmund r o NJ
berg for this
original er-
eta.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
u. S. Air Expenditures
$508, ,O63, ,439 Since "a

Funds appropriated by the
United States government for
the support of aviation activi-
ties of the army, navy, coast
guard, Post Office department,
Department of Commerce, De-
partment Of Agriculture and the
national advisory committee for
aeronautics have reached a total
of S50S,063, ,439 in the last five
years, according to a statement
of the War department made
public by the house committee
on appropriations.
u The amount spent in 1925 was
$S5, ,325,S67. Last year the fig
ure had mounted to S125,319,-
$40.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Charles Ranlett Flint, called faith
er of the trusts" celebrated his eight
ieth birthday in New York the other
day and is still vigorous. We are
glad to know about this. Our free
trade friends used to tell us that the
protective tariff was the father of
trusts
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

An investigation is now threaten
ed Of the Jail dentist at Washington
who is charged with having received
a fine automobile from Harry Sim
clair. Well, here is one dentist who
must have real pull.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

An old job is like an old friend.
We become so accustomed to it that
we take its virtues as matter of fact.
We overlook its real value and its
possibilities for helpfulness. Treat
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

A campaign has been started in
Manhattan to raise s35,000,0O0s to
make New York a spotless town.
What do they mean, spotless?
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Besides We confidently expect a
specialist to announce that all the
parrots need is TO have their tonsils
and adenoids remoyed-Dallas News.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

It's apt to be %Nohody's Sag
gage when il springs an embar.
RAISING leak.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
She Has 4 Good FIGURE

She Has Good Figure
The movies ask whats q Wife
WORTH and the time is at haEc
when hubby will fnd her cash
value stated on his income-taa
blank.