davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP,
ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
/ suanee of an order of the District
Court of the thirteenth judicial dis
tfiet OF the state of Montana. in and
| Tor the county of Carbon made on
the Srd day of June. 1881, in the mat
| deceased, the undersigned executor
of the will of the said deceased. Will
| sell at private sale. in one parcel to
| the highest bidder. upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter mentioned.
ana subject to confirmation BY said
day OF June, 1881. at 1000 O'clock \.
Nj. of said day. all of the right. title.
interest and estate of the said Wenzl
Skupa, deceased. at the time of his
death, in and TO the real property
hereinafter described. and all the
right. title, and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law, or
otherwise. acquired other than or in
addition to that of said deceased, at
the time of his death, Of in and 20
the following described lands and
premises situated in the county of
Carbon in the state of Montana and
particularly described as follows, to-
wit: The SEA of the NEA and the
NEA of the SEA- of section 10. and
the SIS of the NWA, the NW1t of
the SWA, and the SELL of the SWA
of section 20, all in township south
range p east, NJ. p. NJ.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash.
ten. per cent. of the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale, and
balance on confirmation of sale.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office of
the undersigned executor at the Rob
erts State Bank at Roberts. Mon
tana, or may be filed in the office of
the clerk of the court aforesaid be-
fore date of sale.
Dated June 3rd, 1881.
ALBERT BUDAS,
Executor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COuil-
TY OF CARBON.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
AGNES E. REILLY,
Plaintiff.

AGN Els 3. REILLY,
Plaintiff,
VS..
ROBERT E. LEE BURLINGTON
and JOSIE MAY BURLINGTON.
his wife; BARNES BROTHERS,
INCORPORATED, a Minnesota
corporation: MONTANA MINER
AL & AGRICULTURAL CORPOR-
ALTON, a Minnesota corporation;
L. L. BASKINS and ...................-..
BASKINS, his wife, if any; D. C.
PEACOCK and Amelia E PEA
COCK, his wife; W. L. YALE and
................... YALE, his wife. if any;
C. E. ARMSTEAD and .................
ARMSTEAD, his wife, if any,
Defendants.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

J. STREyER, and
PEARL STREVER. his wife,
and ELMER l.. STREVER and
LILLIAN STREVER, his wife,
and ROCKY FORK TOWN AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
Defendants.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

I'M The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THlRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
IRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
IANA, I'M AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CARBON
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
sHERlFF's SALE

VIM. LARKIN,
Plaintiff,
VIM. M. s. DOBSON and ELIZA
BETH DOBSON, his wife,
Defendants.
10 be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
10Th day of June, 1881, at one o'clock
L. M. at the front door of the Coun-
ty Court House in the city of Red
Lodge, Montana, all the following
described real property, situated in
to-wit:
H. E. SURVEY NO. 1923, COM
prissing Tracts "A', 'B" and co.,
embracing a portion of Sections
Thirty and Thirty-one in Town
ship Eight South of Range Tween
ty East and approximately Sec
lions twenty-five and Thirty-s six
in Township Eight South of Range
Nineteen East of the Montana
Meridian, Montana, more partic-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
Plaintiff,

DRAkE-RALLARD COMPANY,
a corporation,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
OTTO HERRANEN.
Plaintiff,

vs..
All persons claiming any interest
IN, or lien upon, the real proper
ty herein described, or any part
thereof.
Defendants.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

Executor
First publication June 4. 1881
Third publication June Is, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
The Bad Potato.

All this week my farmer friend,
Michael. has been in the cellar sorting
things. I found him in the potato bin
picking over big pile of potatoes.
What in the world Michael?"
well, what in the world yourself?
Did you never see anybody pick over
the potatoes before?"
mo. Where come from there are
no potatoes"
That's too bad Must be hard to
get along without them. Now there S
nothing like better than good potato
well baked. Some folks don't know how
to bake them. Hetty does them to a
turn. Pick a nice smooth one, wash
it, score it and set it in the oven to
bake for about three-quarters of an
hour. Then crack it wide open, slip
in about the size of a nutmeg of fresh
butter-and say, the king on his throne
has nothing to equal it."
All this time the brown potatoes were
passing through Michael's hands. He
rubbed each one with round and
round motion, laid it aside in a new
pile. Now and then he tossed one into
a tub at his side.
Got to pick out the bad ones. Let
one stay in the pile and it soon spoils
a lot Of them. Pick out the spoiled one
and you save heap. It's a bit OF
trouble, but then, what iSn't?"
Just for practice I sat on an up
turned tub and helped sort the pile
and as rubbed potatoes and sorted
them, I thought of the children who
needed picking over every now and then
so that the spoiled one should not affect
the others.
There are a few children in every
group that are so constituted as to
make their presence in group unde-
sirable if not dangerous. It is not right
to force the teacher to keep them in
the room with the other children.
They waste the teachers time and en-
ergy, they slow up the class, they catch
the imagination of few of the weaker
children and influence them to their
hurt. Last and not the least in i'm
portance, they are unhappy, disturbed
mentally and for their own Sakes, their
own comfort. ought to be taken out OF
the group.
We have special classes, but thsy do
not go far enough. We have special
schools, but they do not go far enough.
Reform schools, we have them, too, but
they need better equipment, better
support, than they get now if they
are to function as they must to remove
the spoiled potatoes.
The educational forces of the coun-
try must be strengthened, enlightened,
supported by public opinion and pub
lie funds if the affected children are
to be put in safe places, held in safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
BY ANGELO PATRI

until such time as their condition war
rants their release
Jails should be schools, hospitals,
curative and preventive institutions
as well as custodial institutions. Only
a scant few of the failures are beyond
help. The great group can benefit by
care and training. If the custodial
institutions were better motivated,
equipped and manned, the schools
could be relieved of the spoiled pota-
toes and the rest of the group i'm
measurably benefited.
Usefulness.
With all our teaching. let us teach
children to be useful A child who does
not understand that he can be useful
and happy in being so is going to be
very unhappy and useless into the bar
gain. One has to be useful to other
people in order to be useful to himself.
That is a law of life that We discover
rather late unless some wise teacher or
parent helps us to the discovery earlier.
The earlier the better.
A little child can be taught to put
his own things into their places. In
the. beginning the job will lack COM
pleteness and finish. Put the finishing
touches on yourself and praise the eff
fort. Practice makes perfect. Little
hands are not sufficiently controlled to
do accurate work. The box will sit COR
nerwise on the shelf The doll will hang
Imply over the edge. Set things right
with a def touch and cheerfully say,
First rate. Now we will wash up and
get ready for dinner"
That helps child to be useful. When
you do the o king up. when you do
everything that your hands can find to
do so that the child is an onlooker, you
destroy any promise Of usefulness and
YOU Law the basis of boredom, lack OF
initiative. dizziness.
Usefulness is the best stimulus for in
telligence that can be found Teach a
child to do something useful, just one
chore, and you open whole fields Of &C
tivity and interest for him. Every in
terest prompts activity, each activity
creates an interest afresh, and growth
at full speed goes forward. Active chill
dren are healthy children, and once you
direct this activity toward usefulness
YOU have overcome a host of difficulties
and avoided many that might have
arisen to be as lions in the path.
Some people dread teaching their chill
dren to work. II have had to work
hard all my life, and If make my child
work, he will have to drudge the same
as me-" I know no way of living save
through work know no road to happi-
ness that does not involve work. II one
can choose his own job, do the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

he likes best to do, he has found his
greatest joy.
1t is not always possible to find ones
own work. That is true and sadly
enough. But there Is a better chance
of finding the right Job If one is pre-
pared for it by wide experiences. The
child who has been trained to make
himself useful in whatever situation
he finds himself in is far more likely
to find his place early than is the one
who stands by an onlooker, waiting for
something worthy his effort.
Nobody has ever been sorry for learn
ing to do something useful No such
experience has ever been wasted. Every
one of them adds to the sum of mans
power and his power is what places
him Then. when a child comes plead
ing, Let me do it, let me do it." stand
aside and let him try. Encourage him.
Help him when he gets to the end of
his power and tell him he did well.
Begin early. Leave of enjoying the
child's dependence and point him to-
ward self-help and usefulness. 1t is
there his happiness and success lie.
(Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

be looking for identical good traits in
each little one.
Broadly speaking, however, there are
two great divisions into which all peo-
pie can be grouped, the positive and
the negative. There seems to be
something electric about such elements
as expressed in personalities. They
have nothing to do with assertiveness
or lack Of it. Frequently it is said of
an individual that he or she is very
positive character, when what is really
meant is that the person is highly as
Sertive
The aSsertive person may have
strong conviction back of an assertion,
or he may merely speak in a decided
and determined way to convince him
self, as well as others, of the value of
his remarks. He may be bolstering
himself up by strong expressions quite
as much as feeling positive OF the
truth of his statement.
It is a mistake to consider the per-
son to be negative who agrees verbally
to what others say. Call such men,
Der of q family or of society easy
going" Often the dread of heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Personalities i'm the Family
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

discussion makes an individual assent
or keep silent, which is interpreted to
signify consent 1t not infrequently
happens in such cases that the person
recognizes the futility of expressing
contrary opinions.
The classification of individuals into
positive and negative natures stated
earlier goes deeper than arguments,
agreements or silences. The traits are
fundamental, the very essence of per-
sonality. A mother whose mind and
heart are both alert recognizes these
elements in her children and is helped
thereby to understand how to handle
them to bring the finest qualities to the
fore She seldom anaiyzes her under
standing, but she knows how thereby
to appeal to the best in each child in
ways often curiously different, but ap-
propriate to each individuality.
Copyright, l93i)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

their activities to New York State.
His health sent him West shortly after
graduating from Harvard. He might
have returned years ago. but he grew
to love the West and decided to make 1t
his home.
Today he has all the appearance of
an athlete. Quick of step, tall, athletic
and vigorous, he has personality dis
tinctly pleasing.
In Capital society he is regarded as
one of Washington's most eligible bach
elors. Wealthy, he lives with his mother
in a beautiful old mansion in George
town.
Cutting took an early interest in
politics. He supported Roosevelt en-
Enthusiastically in 1912, and joined whole
heartily in the Progressive movement.
At the outbreak of the World War
he was commissioned a captain and
served overseas. Later he held the post
of assistant military attache of the
American Embassy in London. For his
services in the war Great Britain gave
him the military cross.
His real love is newspaper work For
many years he has been publisher of the
Santa Fe New Mexican. He is also pub
Usher of weekly paper
In New Mexico the natives Of Span
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Me and pop was taking q wawk be-
fore supper, and pop sed, Yee gods
there's Jake Snider. Meening a man
on the other, side of the street, and he
quick pulled his hat down over his
face and 1 sed, Why, whose he. pop?
He's a confirmed borrower and a
confirmed keeper. pop sed. I've met
him times in my life and each time
he has borrowed dollers and no time
has he payed anything back, and
don't wunt to meet him again, because
as the Greeks use to say, Too much Is
plenty, he sed.
Well G WIZ pop. think he saw
you, sed.
Well then lets step on the gas, pop
sed. And he hurry up started to wawk
so fast had to run to wawk that fast,
and looked back, saying, Gosh, pop
he's starting to cross over.
Quick, into the bushes, pop sed.
And he termed around the next cor
ner and went in cigar store and per-
tended to look all around as If he did
ent know what kind he wunted on &C
count of wunting to take longer, and
after about minnits he bawt Queen
Billie cigars and We went out again,
and who was waiting outside but Mr..
Snider, saying Hello, old Potts.
F1cllO, OlQ soIildCA, AdAlSy SCCAl6 JOh'
pop sed And they shook hands, Mr..
Snider saying. 1 been following you,
do you realize I owe you 6 dollers?
No, RELY, as much as that? pop sed,
and Mr.. Snider sed, That's the sum
and substants, and wunt to retern it
rite heer and now. I've done little
successful borrowing lately and I can
easily spare it. he sed
And he handed pop dollers and
kepp on going, pop saying, I wonder
If I can be imagining things. Is there
kind of a queer gleem in my eyes,
Benny? he sed
Just like usual, sed, and pop sed.
Then I must be asleep. Give me, a
little kick in the shins and we'll find
out. he sed.
WITCH did, giving him a pritty good
of one, and pop sed. Owtch, and
sed, Do you wunt another one. pop?
No. thanks Just same for your
friendly intrist, I'm awake pop sed.
And he went back in the cigar store
and bawt whole box Of Queen Billies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

ish-American descent regard him as
their champion and friend.
Senator Cuttings first bid for promi-
hence in the Senate came during con-
sideration of the Hawley-Smoot tariff
bill last year He helped forced repeal
seditious literature. Like learned pro-
lessor Of literature, he lectered his col
leagues. He paraded before them the
works of masters of all ages, and on all
he talked with familiarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
APRICOT CUSTARD.

APRICOT CUSTARD.
-Four eggs, one-half cup sugar,
two and one-half cups milk,
apricots. one-fourth teaspoon salt.
SERVES SIX OR EIGHT -
PORTIONS.
Slightly beat eggs and add
sugar and salt. Stir until dis
solved. Add milk Fold in april
cots which have been well drain
ed and thoroughly mashed and
pressed through sieve. Bake Gus
tard in che large or several
small molds, setting the molds in
hot water. Bake in moderate
oven 1925 degrees F. about 40
minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fiber and sugar. Lime, iron, Vita
minis A and B present. Can be
given to children six years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or underweight
and by those wishing to reduce if
less sugar were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Sandwich Bread.

When making bread for sandwiches,
divide the sponge into two parts. put
ting white -four IN one part and gra-
ham -four in the other part. Knead
the dough into loaves and put a little
of the white dough into the pan, then
a little of the dark dough, alternating
until the pan is filled. When the bread
is baked and sliced, it will have the APP
pearance of marble cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

IT will be well to keep an eye on the
junior Senator from New Mexico, now
that so much is being heard Of Progress
sive pow-wows. For Bronson Cutting
apparently Is looming as real power in
that group of insurgents headed by
Borah, Norris and La Toilette.
A "youngster" of the Senate, he Is
considered among the most capable men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

IN JndJ DOQy. he
is not the type of
man one associates
with the West. He
Is an fastener by
birth and environ
Hhent. a Westerner
by adoption.
He comes from
one of Americas
old e st families
1.-The New York
Cuttings fam
lily that long has
been interested in
government. But
he Is the first of
the line 10 branch
out in the national
field. Ills fore
fofhorc pnyN 6naSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

Every family has as many different
personalities as there are members of IL.
This lends interest to household. From
the earliest infancy traits OF character
begin to show and these are widely
diverse. Born of the same parents, no
two children are of like individuality
Parents have to realize this and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Loin of Pork.

Dredge the pork with flour. season
with salt and pepper and scar in a
broiler. Place in dripping pan in a
moderate oven and bake for 80 minutes
for each pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

temperamental little boy in
Turkey. a 14-year- would-be suicide
has been punished by being required
to stay after school every day for a
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

When the Athletics defeated the
Washington base ball team by q score
of 81 to IL, and the winners made IL
home runs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
COMMONS PASSES
SUPREMACY BILL
Allegiance of Dominions to
Crown Provided by
New Statute.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, November Ala bill re-
placing the ancient, theoretical suprem-
acy of the British Parliament over the
dominions with allegiance to the crown
was passed on second reading in the
House of Commons yesterday without a
division.
The bill, known as the statute of
Westminster, would give effect to reso-
buttons adopted by the imperial con-
ferences of 1929 and 1880 by which
the dominions obtained virtual indie
pendence and would merely legaliZe the
existing sovereignty of their parlia-
ments.
Measure Regarded Important.
In introducing the measure, Secre-
tary for Dominions J. H. Thomas de-
scribed it as "in one sense the most i'm
portant and far-reaching bill that has
been presented to Parliament for sew
eral generations"
This marks the end of long road
which had its beginning when parlia-
mentary institutions were first estab-
lished in the overseas domlnions OF the
crown three centuries ago"
W1IloLOIl Ava AASA SAA0AASNAiSA
of the exchequer, expressed fears in de-
bate on the measures effect on the
Irish Free State, which is included
among the dominions.
Irish Difficulty Feared.
1T am informed on good technical
authority" he said, that the bill con-
fers on the Irish Free State the right
to abolish the Irish treaty at any time
they see fit. 1t will be possible to re-
pudiate the oath of allegiance, and also
to destroy the proportion which the
Irish Army bears to the Irish popula-
ton
The measure enunciates the principle
that the crown is the symbol Of the
free association of the British common
wealth of nations" and that the do
minions ARE united by common allegi-
ance to the crown"
It stipulates that the British Parlia-
ment has no power to legislate con-
corning a dominion unless the dominion
requests it and that no law passed by
a dominion shall be imperative because
it is "repugnant to the law of Eng
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
CHURCH MAKES PLANS
FOR OYSTER SUPPER
Special Holiday Services to Be
Held Tomorrow at Peck
Memorial Chapel.

Special Thanksgiving exercises will be
held at Peck Memorial Chapel tomor-
row. Rev. Irving Ketchum will preach
at the morning service on THE Cour-
age That Conquers," and in the evening
Our Only Hope"
The Sunday school session will be
held in the church, when Maud S
Robey will tell a Thanksgiving story
A souvenir will be given each member
of the school. The Gillett Glass will
meet at pm.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
discuss the subject Gods Gifts and MY
Obligations, at pm.
A meeting of the Ladies' Missionary
Society will be held Monday night. The
speaker will be Mrs. Louise r. Rhodes
Presbyterial president of Washington
City Presbytery. A gospel service will
be in charge of the pastor Wednesday
at 8 pm.
The annual public oyster supper will
take place Friday from to 1880 pm
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor and Ladies Aid Societies Mrs.
H. P. Inlay is the general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
u. S. SEEKS CAUSE
OF BANKRUPTCIES
Commerce Report on Study of
600 Newark Cases Is
Due Out Soon.

Surveys Of the Commerce Depart-
ment designed to isolate the bank
ruptcy germs" set up warning of in
lection and prompt the creation of
antidoteS against business failures were
underway today in Chicago, Boston and
st. Louis.
According to the departments an
nOuncement, Chicago bankrllptS are be-
ing interviewed by representatives Of
the University of Chicago and the Blu
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce cooperating in studying tn
common cause Of failure in that arec
1,100 Chicago Gases Studied.
In Boston, where the Commerce De
partment is working in cooperation
with the Institute of Human Relation
of the Law School of Yale University
field work has been completed on 9lO
cases OF failure. In Chicago more than
100 bankrupts were reported to have
volunteered to tell their experiences to
research men Of the two organizations
Department officials said the results
have been entered in detail and are
now kept in a confidential file In both
cities. The work will continue, 1t was
explained, until enough interviews have
been made to permit the drawing OF
general conclusions.
Newark Report Due Soon.
A study, covering all lines Of trad,
and going into intimate details Of cases
has been made at Newark, N. j., the
department reported. More than 600
bankrupts were interviewed. The re-
port on this subject is expected to be
made public shortly
officials explained these studies were
a part of longtime program of the
department to locate causes of bank
ruptcies with the purpose of providing
the means Of preventing a part OF the
disasters. 1t is expected that the ma
terial gathered will be of value in re-
ducing the number of bankruptcies in
this country, which has risen from
less than 1000 cvases in 1905, to So
900 in 1880.