davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, october 24.-Oficial cir
cles today intimated Japan would
consider seriously withdrawing
from the League of Nations If
the League of Nations Council, in
its discussion of the Manchurian
question, refuses to support the
principle of Sacredness of treat
les"
Disappointment was expressed
at what was called "the apparent
intention of the Council to over
ride Japan'S inSistence on Chinese
recognition of treaty commit
ments" as a condition for the
Withdrawal of troops from Man.
churia, and considerable resent
Inent was evident over the trend
events had taken at Geneva.
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary
general of the League, it was said.
informally suggested to Ambassa-
dor Yoshizawa, japanese delegate
at Geneva, that Japan ask the
World Court at the Hague to take
over the question of treaty COM
mitments, but the government in
sisted the foundations of the
League would be threatened If it
"shirked" handling such a ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
Japan Considers Quitting Ma.
tons Group Unless Guar
antee Is Given Treaties.
Incensed by Attitude.
PRESSURE AT GENEVA
FAILS TO ALTER STAND
Session Is on Verge of Voting to
Override Tokios Objections to
Peace Resolution When BRAND
Orders Adjournment Until After
noon.

GENEVA, Switzerland. October
~ (P).-By vote Of Is to l the
Council of the League OF Nations
today called upon Japan to retire its
troops to the Manchurian Railway
zone by November Is. The single
opposing vote was cast by the jap
anese representative Z
The Council took this action after
rejecting Japan's counter proposal
by a similar vote.
The counter proposal contained
mysterious fundamental points"
which Japan insisted should be set
tied in advance by direct negotia-
tions with China. Exactly what
these fundamental points" were
was not explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
Kokomo Bank Closes.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

20. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, with showers tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; slightly warmer
tonight.
Temperatures-High "a, at 2:30
pm yesterday: lowest. Al. at 1880 am.
today. Full report on page Is.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
NUMEROUS CHANGES
MADE IN G. G. H. S.
DURING VACATION
NO. /

Reconditioning and kalsominlng
of the school which was begun last
year, was completed during the
summer. The gymnasium and the
annex, together with all outside
painting and some reshingling,
comprise the work done this year.
A new classroom, to be occupied
shortly, has been made in the for
mer Agriculture Room.
The library, formerly very
crowded, has been rearranged un-
der Miss Hassell's supervision,
and with the change comes great
er efficiency. Hereafter, students
who wish to use reference mater
ial will do their work in the Ii
brary.
Except for additional textbooks,
no new books have been ordered.
There are, however, a great num-
Der of reference books, although
most of them are antiquated and
no longer very useful. Recent nov
els are represented on several
shelves. The total number of books
is not known, but 10 large book
cases are required for the vol
umeS.
Eleven current magazines can
be secured at the library; later a
large bulletin board will be added.
Eight girls, taking charge at diff
ferent periods throughout the day,
are learning the duodecimal sys-
TEN under Miss Hassell's direc-
tion.
"We are doing our work thor
oughly," commented Miss Hassell,
"and we only hope our efforts will
be appreciated"
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
AUDITOR RELEASES
SUMMARY Of STATE
FINANCES FOR 1880

Helena, Mont, (UP)-The sum-
mary of state financial affairs
for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1880, prepared by Deputy State
Auditor II. X. Cav, Jr., has been
released.
The summary discloses that pay
ments for operation and mainten-
ance of the general departments
of Montana state government
amounted to $7,404,970, or S13.76
per capita. This figure includes
$1,S02,694, appointments to min
or state divisions for education.
In 1929 the per capita eXpendi-
ture for operation and mainten-
ance of general departments was
was $12.95, anl in 1917, $S.46.
The interest on debt in 1880 am
ounted to S410,S79; and outlays
flor permanent improvements, $5,-
626,551. The total payments for
governmental departments, interest
and outlays was $13,442, 400,
whether derived from current rev.
enues or from bond issue proceeds.
Of the total, $6,293,033 was for
highways, $S90,49 being for main
tenance and $5,402,535 for con-
struction.
The total revenue was $13,1 1885,
09S, or $24.41 per capita. This
was S5,319,249 more than the to-
tai payments for the year, exclu-
sive of the payments for perman-
ent improvements, but 1907 1902
less than the total payments in
cluding those permanent improve
ments.
Property and special taxes rep
resented 1872 per cent of the total
revenue for 1880; 1875 per cent in
1929, and 23.1 per cent in 1917.
The increase in the amount of
property and special taxes collect
ed from 1917 to 1880 was 62.5 per
cent, and 3.5 per cent from 1929
to 1880. The per capita property
and special taxes were S4.44 in
1880, $4.2S in 1929, and 1922 in
1917.
The total funded or fixed debt
outstanding June 80, 1880 was $5,-
605,25 The net indebtedness
funded or fixed debt less sink
ing fund assets) was $3,121,226,
or $3.50 per capita. In 1929 the
per capita net debt was 5000, and
in 1917, $1.91.
The assessed valuation Of prop
erty in Montana subject to ad val
orem taxation was $443,082, ,816;
the amount of state taxes levied
was $2,O23,242; and the per cap
ita levy; $3.76. In 1929 the per-
capita levy was $3.57 and in 1917,
$3.50.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
FROSH INITIATION
TO BE TOMORROW

On August 81, Carbon County
High School was overrun in much
the same style, though by some
what dissimilar species, as, SO
legend says, was the town of
Hamelin. The common character
istics of this group of individuals
is their verdancy, So prominently
and conspicuously displayed upon
countenance, person, and actions.
Although the recent additions
are apparently devoid Of any yes
tige of sagacity, knowledge or in
Prospect, and possessed of all man
ner of defects, the Senior class,
without the dubious assistance of
undergraduates, is taking upon its
shoulders the tremendous task of
alleviating as much as possible the
appalling offensiveness of the new
students.
Tomorrow northumberland, ex-
ceedingly odd, freshmen will ''ride
the goat" in various attires and
incongruous positions, thereby to
remove the stigma of inferior
standing.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
CLASSES HOLD MEETINGS

The different classes have al
ready held their meetings and
have elected officers for the COM
ing year.
The Seniors held their meeting
Sept. IA. For President, they chose
William Blazevich; Vice-President,
Daniel Dimich; Treasurer, Tenho
Liedes, and Secretary, Adeline
Jarussi. Mr.. Spogen was named
Glass Advisor.
September 16 was the date OF
the Sophomore and Junior meet
ings. The Juniors elected Blaine
Mann, President; Lawrence Clark,
Vice-President; Myrtle Jackson,
Treasurer; and Charles Mad
dox, Secretary. Miss Hassell was
elected Glass Advisor.
Richard Laughney was chosen
President of the Sophomore Glass.
Eleanore Baretta, Vice President;
Ethel Warila, Treasurer; and Pc
tronella Fernando, Secretary are
the other officers. Their class
advisor will be selected in the near
future.
The Freshman Glass elected
Toivo Liedes President at their
meeting September II. Russell
Lauehney was chosen Vice Presi-
dent; Ruth Christiani, Treasurer;
and Mary Albert, Secretary. Their
choice of a class advisor was also
left for a future date.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
EDITORIAL

On the occasion of the appear
anee of the first issue this year
of the "Carbon Copy" the staff
wishes to state that by no means
should this insert be regarded as
a substitute for the independent
paper.
With the passage of the Activ-
ity Fee, it was believed that fl
nancial matters would be much
more easily facilitated this year.
The recent decision to postpone
the Fee, however, brought back
the same situation that had exist
ed before its passage. Remember
ing the fact that there would have
been huge deficit on the news
paper last year had it not been
for the gratifying receipts of the
Review, the staff decided against
attempting to publish paper this
year, although it was most de-
sirous of continuing that policy.
The editors believe that this sit
uation can be met as far as pos
sible by publishing two magazines,
one at Christmas and the second
next spring. All efforts will be
directed toward making these re-
views attain the standard set by
the previous two.
Meanwhile the weekly events
at Carbon High will be carefully
and conscientiously reported to the
students and the public through
this insert. The halt is merely
temporary; another year will see
the presentation of a bigger and
better" independent paper.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
JOLIET

Mesdames R. w. Lanter and S.
w. Laughney and Miss Marjorie
Christopherson shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. L. J. Williams motored to
Billings Saturday to see Mr.. Will
liams, who is in the hospital.
Mesdames E. NJ. Mathwig and
B. D. Bell shopped in Billings Fri
day.
DIR. G. F. Tidyman and son
Leonard transacted business in
Billings Saturday.
Among the Joliet ladies that
attended the luncheon at Mont
Aqua Saturday were: Mesdames
Sara Collins, B. D. Bell, G. M.
Bell, E. w. Talmage, E. F. Burger.
E. J. Meyer, C. L Burger, E. M.
Mathwig, E. j. Reardon, M. 7. An
derson. H. Haddox and Charles An
derson.
Archie Baker motored to From
berg Friday evening and had his
tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burger and
son Barney of Billings visited at
the Mary Craig home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Brophy was hostess
to a group for contract bridge
Monday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield and
Miss Hazel Dillon of Red Lodge
spent Sunday in Joliet.
Mrs. R. G. Martin of Red Lodge
was a weekend visitor ,at the
Charles Anderson home.
H. Apple of Laurel was a Sun
day visitor at the G. A. Lowering
home.
Mrs. Hattie Young spent the
weekend at the F. Weller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Millice and
daughter Margaret of Billings
were dinner guests Sunday at the
L. M. Hammond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Burger and
son Charles and Mrs. E. F.Bur-
ger shopped in Billings Friday.
Miss L. McMullin and Miss Pau
line Grafton teachers in the local
school spent the weekend in Bill
ings.
Miss Virginia Emmett spent the
weekend in Fromberg returning
to Joliet Sunday evening.
The Twentieth Century club
held it's first meeting of the year
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
G. M. Bell.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
WALSH ANNOUNCES
VACANCY AT IT. S.
ARMY ACADEMY

Helena, Mont, (UP)-United
States Senator T. j. Walsh last
week announced that competitive
examination will be given Satur-
day October 81 to select a candi-
date to fill vacancy he has at the
United States military academy
at West Point.
All young men between the ages
of II and % who are in good
health are eligible to take the ex-
animation which will be conducted
by the civil service examiners in
the states leading cities.
Subjects of the examination are
algebra, plane geometry, English
composition, literature, United
States history and general history,
physics and English grammar.
Futher information may be OBJ
tanned through Senator Walsh's
Washington office.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

From Headaches
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be chronic sufferer from
headaches, or any other pain. There
is hardly an ache or pain Beer
Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be
relied on for breaking up colds.
1t may be only simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritisI
rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take. Just be
certain it's Bayer you're takingl
it does not hurt the heart. Get the
genuine tablets, in this familiar
package for the pocket.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
(By United Press)

Montana has 223,0OO dairy cat
tie, number approximately treb-
BILE that of 1910. 1t is fast devel-
oping into rich dairying state,
having produced in 1880, 16,791,- :
600 pounds of creamery butter of
which 7,083,0O0 pounds found mar
ket in other states. The cheese
production for that year was l.
$4,000 pounds.
In acreage of public lands, Mon
tana leads the nation. 1t has ap-
proximately 100000 acres of un-
reserved public domain.
(Facts supplied by the state
division Of publicity.)
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
MONTANA'S POULTRY
rs AHEAD OF N. D.
SAYS CUSTER MAN

Returning from North Dakota
after 12-weeks survey along the
Northern Pacific and branch lines,
F. B. Mendoza, Custer county
poultry grower, reports that our
eastern neighbor is far behind us
with respect to poultry and hatch
cries. He holds that there is
vast market for Montana-hatched
baby chicks in Dakota. 1t is also
pointed out that while the avail
ability and cost of feed are in ia
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
COURT DENIES REHEAR,ING
ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Helena, Mont, (UP)-The Mon
tana supreme court last week dem
led rehearing on the $3,000,000
educational and custodial improve
ment bond issue previously held
invalid.
The measure, approved by the
people of the state at the last gen.
eral election, was held invalid by
the tribunal last July, when sew
eral points were raised as to its
constitutionality.
The last legislature had allocat-
ed $2,000,0O0 of the issue for ply
sical improvement in the various
state Institutions.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
RECORDS SHATTERED
WHEN ENROLMENT
PASSES 300 MARK

A new enrolment record has
been established at Carbon High,
the latest report fixing the figures
at 302 pupils in attendance, the
first time in the history of the
school that the 800 mark has been
exceeded. To the Freshman class
with 10 members is attributed
the greatest cause for the increase,
but the Sophomore class with rs
members and the Junior class with
72 also contributed to the unprece-
dented enrolment figures. The
Senior class with 45 members is
the only class to show a decrease
from last year.
Additional Teachers Hired
The only new member of the
faculty thus far is Miss Christine
Hansen, who has received her BA
degree from the University of
Nebraska. Miss Hansen, who
taught at Bearcreek last year, re-
places Miss Evelyn Stager in the
Language and English Depart
ments. In order to accommodate
the large enrolment, an addition
al instructor who will relieve the
congested Mathematics and Social
Science situation. has been sent
for and arrives this week. A new
classroom in the annex will be
used by the added teachers class
es.
Faculty Returns
The faculty will number 13 with
these additions. Principal Schmidt,
Miss D1Ake, Miss Rogers, Miss
Hassell, Miss Rash, Miss Elling-
house, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Cassidy,
Mr.. Hartwig, Mr.. Spogen, and Mr..
Durfee returned again this year.
New Students Enrolled
New students from all parts of
the county and other cities from
outside of the state have, liter
ally, poured into the gates of our
institution.
Allan Anderson, who attended
high school in Billings last term,
is the only new member in the
Senior class.
Leo Ladvala, Biwabik, Minneso-
ia; Grace Ramsey, Cocoa, Florida;
Mary Ellen Corbitt, Great Falls,
Montana; and Bob Lynes, Colum-
bus, Montana are the new men,
bers of the Junior class.
New members of the Sophomore
class are: Goldie Morton, Glas-
gov, Montana; Bee Lynes, Column
bus, Montana; Voso Bonovich,
Bearcreek, Montana; Milva Deck
er, Laurel, Montana; Irene And
erson, Billings, Montana; and Err
nest Laukka of Red Lodge.
Many freshmen, other than gra-
duates of the county grade schools,
have also enrolled. Several stu
dents from all classes, however,
did not return to school.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
Fragrant Sassafras

1t was the Indians who first dis
covered the stimulating qualities
of the fragrant bark and roots of
sassafras and passed them on to
the early French and Spanish set
tiers. Legend tells us that the sas-
safras odor was waited to the nos
trils of Columbus on his first voy-
age and convinced him that land
was near. Thoreau wrote of the
plant: "The green leaves bruised
have the fragrance of lemons and
1000 Spices
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
SCHOOLMA RMS MAKE
HASTY PARK TOUR

With only one day left to visit
the Yellowstone National Park,
the Misses Ellinghouse, Hansen
and Drake, left etrly Saturday
morning on trip to Gardiner, not
knowing that before the day was
done they would be halfway
through the Park. Staying Sat
urday night in the park, they mo-
tored on to Cody and thence to
Red Lodge, making the round trip
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

vor of Dakota, egg prices here are
7 cents higher, generally.
Mendoza, white Plymouth Rock
breeder, is now associate editor of
The Poultry Craftsman of Los
Angeles which recently consoli-
dated with The Pacific Poultry
man of Seattle, to which he has
been contributing editor for more
than two years. Mr.. Mendoza S
page, "Brick Pile On The Rose
Trail" will appear henceforth as,
Ground Glass With Honey" in
The Poultry Craftsman and it will,
as before, focus attention on Mon
ana's growing industry.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell mo-
tored to Red Lodge on business
Wednesday.
Louise Wadsworth and James
Murray were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Richards Wednes-
day evening.
Clayton Wardell, Owen Parkins,
and Earl Martin of Cowley, Wyo.,
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Maxwell and daughter
Pearl and Mrs. Dave Pauley mo-
tored to Red Lodge on business
Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

tiful." "The autumn colors," she
continued, "and the rain did not
mar the beauty"
Miss Hansen, who furnished the
car, remarked especially on the
flowers to be found on the roads
leading from the park. II thought
they were much prettier than
those I had seen in the park" she
commentd. "All of us enjoyed the
trip through Sylvan Pass and
Shoshone Pass very much"
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
of about 48O miles in 80 hours.

of about 48O miles in 80 hours.
Although the latter half of the
trip was marred by rain, the tea
chers report that they had exceed
ingly enjoyable, if late vacations.
Said Miss Drake: "We had won
darful time. The park was about
deserted, but we enjoyed it every
bit of the way; in fact, we'd very
much like to do it over"
Miss Ellinghouse stated that
she found the scenery very beau
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
Probably the Latter

Sometimes" confided Mrs. Smith
to her intimate friend, II think my
husband Is the most patient, gen.
tlest, best-natured man that ever
lived, an sometimes l think it's just
lazlness l'-Montreal Star.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

The man who is constantly In
the public eye LIS apt to get an oc-
cassiOnal rub from the public
knuckle.-Terre Haute Tribune.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

CHILDREN will fret, often for no
~ apparent reason. But there's al
ways Castorial Harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes But its gentle action soothes
a youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's renedyl It may be given
the tiniest infant-as often as there
Is need. In cases of colo, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, It Is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for Just a few
drops to ward of constipation; so
does any suggestion OF bad breath
Whenever children don't eat well
don't rest well OF have any litth
upset-this pure vegetable prepaa-
ton is usually all that's needed.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

pie with damaged hearts learn to
live hygienically within the limits
of their capacity. By taking pre-
cautions to avoid additional dam
age they live long and useful lives.
Copyright, 1881, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
Youth and Age

"The way to keep young is to
live with young people" says doe
tor. And the way to age quickly
is to try to keep up with them
Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Favorite Recipes of Famous Women
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON.

HUNTERS and campers the
L l. game season isn't so many moons
away. Hank, then, to words OF cooking
and con1misSary wisdom from one VINO
knows what she Is talking about.
she is Mrs. Martin Johnson-tnat
dinninutive dainty and very sbeautnul
IittIa woman who is almost as famous
for the part she plays in big game eA-
petitions as is her husband
son our last safari," Mrs. Johnson
saws. 1T had 1--WE personS-tour hungry
men and myself-to feed during the
nine months we were In the neart Oh
the African jungle. 1t was my JoD 70
calculate all the timed soups, fruits,
vegetables and meats we would need
for each days menus; all the drleo
Yeast TO make our bread. the salt, pep
per and sugar everything, In IacC,
that was necessary In the food line Tor
nine months-and not one thing could
be forgotten for there would not be
phone or a store within reach until we
came out of the jungle again"
Mrs. johnson has her own way OF
packing goods on safart The Engiisn
custom when Quitting explorers ana
campers, prescribes set menus Tor eacn
day and packs IN separate boxes tne
various ingredients which viii be
needed to carry them out.
Nov do not proceed in that way"
saws Mrs. johnson, because my hus-
band doesn't like set menus. Some
times he feels that he wants one thing
and sometimes another, so I have my
chop boxes packed like regular COM
missaFy department all the vege-
tables and fruits in their respective
boxes, meats in other boxes, and so on.
In that way can hand out to my
black boy any product in the entire
collection, and Mr.. Johnson can nave
Just what he fancies."
First, glance at the above picture,
and then listen to Mrs. JohnSons fresh
meat story for the day.
"Of course, each day go out to get
fresh meat for the camp" she says.
I'm an hours shooting I can get so
pounds OF fine guinea hen, or part
ridges, in the jungle. And let me give
as my favorite recipe the finest way in
the world to cook birds when you're
camping:
"First, have. the birds cleaned. but
do not take OF the feathers. Then !
have my black boy dig big hole in
the ground. He also makes paste
of clay which apply over each bird,
and over this wrap a damp cloth.
Meantime the boy has put live Goals
down in the hole and sprinkled over
them some sand or earth. We put the
birds over the Goals and close the hole
with earth, leaving only the feet of the
birds sticking up so we can take hold
of them.
st leave guinea hen in this oven
about five and half hours, then have
them taken out. With the breakir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
DOROTHY DN's LETTER BOX
Sheltered" Girl Who Fears. the World Into
Which She Is Being Pushed.

NEAR girl
- life Never of my family
friends
Don't
mistake in babyng their
{.
Answe-It distorted parental egois
advice
all
let them make outside
any outside interests
TN for the parents one must remember that they obsessed
children that they
are surely they jeopardzng cd future the
depend they
beengu advice and had mother to comfort
intelligence thrust
when the time comes and make nedgngs try their wings
by teaching themselves and make their
the world
infancy taught
themselves
will plumbers mistakes
will Mt them life which
To swift and battle to the strong. ..t
Too much children
outside world the broadening influence
with different points Of view.
The mother child often
thatm in a a
Copyright 1919