davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
DUAL BANK SYSTEM
FAVORED BY BANKER
State and National Institu-
tions Supplement E a c h
Other in Serving Finan-
cial Needs

DECENT suggestions that all
banks In the United States be
under Federal jurisdiction, doing
away with the chartering of banks
by the various states recalls the
opposition to this plan presented
at the recent convention of the
American Bankers Association by
R. S. Hecht of New Orleans, Chair
man of its Economic Policy Com.
mission. Mr.. Hecht said:
There are just as good reasons
why there should be state as we'll
as national banks, as that there
should be state as we'll as a ma.
tional government. l do not think
that analogy is far-fetched. The
states should not surrender all DO.
litical jurisdiction to the central
and the local business
life of the states should not be
made to surrender al control over
financial functions to national fl.
nancial nstrumentalities There
are many variations of business
conditions from state to state and
there are special fiscal require.
ments of the various states.
ut is entirely logical, therefore,
that the states should retain the
light to charter banks so as to
mold and direct their affairs in &C.
,ordance with the staeas' govern.
mental and business requirements
md keep them adapted to local.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

narrowed Threats. BY this means,
nothing larger tnan healthy sardine
ever goes down the birds throat. The
fishermen go out in light boats. each
manned by team OF two men. One
handles the boat while the other looks
after the diving birds. A cormorant
tender handles up to dozen birds by
strings attached to the birds necks,
precisely as marionette artist works
his puppets. Cormorant fishing is
usually done at night. but as the fish
dislike moonlight, dark nights are
chosen, and the fishermen work by
torchlight. The exact date OF the
origin Of this style OF fishing is I'M
known. but it is believed to have ex-
listed > thousand years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

Fishermen in various lands use all
sorts OF methods In their trade, but
probably the most original and inter-
esting is that OF the fresh-water
hsherfolk Of Japan, the Land OF the
Rising Sun. These enterprising peo-
pie employ trained cormorants-oueer
long-necked black birds capable OF
diving to great depths-and they see
that th.ir feathered fishers are con-
stantly hungry SO that they will show
proper zeal in seeking their prev. To
prevent the birds from swallowing tina
nsn. their necks are bound by rings,
80 That only the smallest specimens
can pass through their artiactal1v-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
Arabian Thoroughbred Stars Bring
Unexpected Realism to s:Beau ZdenI''

nIRECT0R Herbert Brenon and
~ some other sensitive members
Of the troupe who invaded the So
nora desert, near Yuma, Arizona.
Tor location shots for "Beau Ideal y
R-K-O's forthcoming talking SEQUEL
to "Beau Geste," claim that Ru-
holph Valentines spirit rides with
the production.
Brenon's demands for realism in
cluded even the mounts used by
The principals and arrangements
were made with the celebrated w.
*. Kellogg Arabian Horse Ranch
at Pomona, Calf, for the use of
fWo of these rare pure breds. ia
daan" and "Raseyn," whose family
trees trace back in every line to
the finest horses bred by the Be
uouln tribes of the Arabian desert,
were selected.
Jadaan'' already had established
a name for himself in motion pic
ture history. He was the magni-
hcent steed Valentino rode in his
dashing manner when the late star
made 1.-THE Son of the Sheik." He
also was the last horse ever ridden
by valentino. The attachment be-
tween the star and the horse was
unusual. 1t is recalled that Val.
entino personally had "Jadaan" in
sured for twenty thousand dollars
during the periods they were to-
Eether.
All those who rode "Jadaan in
Beau Ideal" were unanimous in
declaring that they experienced an
kncanny feeling that Valentino
somehow was among the company.
Famed for intelligence
During the filming of this new
est release from R-K-O there was
an incident which involved Ga
daan" and which gave evidence of
the stations remarkable intelli.
sence and the instructive qualities
that for unknown centuries have
made the Arabian the most priced
possession of the desert tribes and
the most sought horsehesh In the
world.
One Of the best shots of the pro.
euction is vicious fight between
aegionnaires and tribesmen. The
realistic qualities injected into this
battle by director Brenon are in
dicated by the fact that nineteen
OF the players were injured.
The script called for the wound
Ing OF "Jadaan's" rider at the
height OF the hostilities and there
was some concern over what might
happen to the riderless stallion
since no one could be on hand to
catch him. The dappled gray took
care OF the situation, however.
uust as 1llustrious ancestors of his
have performed on real battlefields.
when his master fell Jadaan made
: small circle, returned and stood
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. W. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath School, 9:45. Mrs. H
W. Woods, Supt.
Morning Worship, 11:G0. Special
Palm Sunday Sermon by the Pas.
tor. Mrs. L. H. Tooley will sing
The Palms." by Fraure.
Epworth League $3.50. Miss
Pearl Cook, Pres.
Evening worship, 7:30 Lenten
Sermon by the Pastor.
Monday .evening Boy Scouts,
Manual Arts School. 7:30.
Tuesday evening, home of DR..
Schwin, choir rehearsal.
1.-The Terrible Meek" will be pre-
scented in the Church Auditorium
Friday, April 8, at 500 and the
pageant "The Fall and Redemption
IF Man, with cast of 35 will be
siven Easter Sunday night at S:OGi
Please do not bring small child
'en to these productions. The
Message is for those of maturer |
'ears.
At the Methodist Church in Rob
'rts Easter Sunday afternoon
'rogram under the direction of
lrs. belong and Miss Irene Schanll
I'LL be given by members of |.
abbath School. This will folio >
ne regular session of the School,
Thleh meets at 200 P. M.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
Two Systems Desirable

However, do not believe that
1t is a disadvantage to have two
banking codes that differ in some
respects. 1t is quite probable that
the state banking code in many in
stances represents a closer adjust
ment to local conditions than could
be had under the national banking
laws, and this is a situation that
should be retained. There should,
however, not be competition be-
tween the two banking codes. Com
petition should be between banks
themselves and not between the
laws under which they operate.
The effort to offer too great allure
ments in one code as against the
other could lead only to weak bank
ing laws. But do think that there
should be the alternative opportun-
tiles that now exist which banking
institutions and local business in
terests may choose, so that they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
Chinese Lipstick in 1880

Among the Chinese paintings on
glass recently shown in a London
gallery was that of Chinese young
woman at her toilet in well-to-do
nome. Although the date of this
picture Is about 1870, the miss was
using Hpstick with all the skill
of modern f1apper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
BRIDCER
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. Mary Albrecht has beer
quite sick the past few days, but
is improving now.
j. NJ. Bever Vas a Billings Wis
itor on Saturday.
!
Rex Zachary returned home
from Missoula ON Friday where
he has been attending the univer-
sity.
Mrs. Flora Clifford returned
home on Wednesday after spend
ing few days visiting friends in
Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boehm
moved to the Harry Temple ranch
on Saturday where they will be
employed for the summer.
-, 5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Geiger were
Billings shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Royce is leaving on
Wednesday for Dude ranch near
Cody, Wyoming where she will
stay for the summer. Her hus-
band will join her a little later.
Miss Eva Zachary of Billings
spent the weekend with her par |
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Zachary
and family.
Adam, Jake and Mike Kilwine
of Laurel visited at the home of
their brother Martin Kilwine on
Sunday.
Wyman Zachary and Armando
Gaudino were Billings visitors on
Thursday.
Several couples from here at
tended the dance in Fromberg Sat
urday night. I
Miss Blanche Simon is visiting Z
for few days in Basin, Wyoming 0
with relatives before going on to (
Thermopolis where she has en- I
ployment in beauty shop. I
;. II
Mrs. Lola Kujath, Mrs. Eliza y
beth Smith and daughter Dorothy.
legetta. John and Herman Kujath e.
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. pl
md Mrs. Roy E. Hooker in Laurel. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger at {.
ended the funeral of Tom Wirtz h
Laurel on Wednesday. W
S. S
Frank and Sid Geary left for
'eWlstown on Wednesday to at {
End the funeral of their brother
rthur Geary. They returned
ome on Sunday. >,
Mrs. Edith Mooney of Bowler re.
slted at the home of her brother
nd family on Saturday, Mr.. and 81
Irs. Virgil Schwend.
s
Frank Bever left for Lame Deer.
lontana near the Cheyenne IN
an Reservation on Monday. Al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

cent and state banks 40 per cent.
"Reciprocally the state and ma
tional banks systems have helped
each other. If the national bank
ing law has served in some re-
spects as something of model
code toward which state banking
laws more and more have ap-
preached year by year, so have the
state codes developed valuable re-
forms which have suggested i'm
provements for the national laws.
A great many undesirable competi-
tive inequalities have been wiped
out by this mutual evolutionary
process and further progress along
the line of uniformity so far as is
desirable is anticipated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

Dis world has been bout ID
same" said Uncle Eben, las fur
back as kin hear anything about
1t. De man dat ain got de dollar
Is tryin' to get it an de man OATS
got 1t is tryfn' to hold on."--Wash-
lngton Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor.


office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Sunday, March 20:
9:45 Sunday School, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, Superintendent.
II 100, Palm Sunday services with
special music.
All week day meetings are held in
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

home I could leave this under
your door," He pulled an en-.
velope from his pocket. On it
she recognized Dennis hand
writing.
HE sent it to me, with a
note that I should deliver 1t to
you. His hand touched the
knob as if he was going right
out again.
please stay, Phil-I've-I've
been wanting to talk with you.
I'm alone" Good to have
someone to talk to about Tony.
Phil didn't know, yet. And
perhaps he could advise her.
Curtis not here again. Phil
frowned, and looked through
the door into the kitchen. No,
he evidently was not here.
miserable night" he in
formed Dee, without glancing
at her.
Eyes, cold" How should she
start? What should she say?
She felt comforted, though, by
Phil's mere presence.
Don't you want to read
your letter."
The letter was on her lap.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

NIT she did love him more
than ever. 1t mattered not
what he did, what he was-he
was hers. Her husband, and
she loved him.
After the child was born,
he would love it. as she did.
Want it. The thought of it,
now, probably frightened him.
She had to find an excuse for
his attitude and this was as
good as any.
She was still working, and
had no intention of quitting
until she had to. Tony's job
she shud cred when she
thought of it. 1t was repug-
nant to take the money he
earned in this way. She would
rather earn some herself, for
herself.
They stayed, too, in the little
flat. Dee was adamaht about
this. 1t was all they could af-
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Your Ruins
Star
BY William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD

For Those Born July "a
: The coming year will bring
general improvement in your
finances together with oppor-
tunities for pleasant employ
ment, but care will be essential
in your investments as a ma
lefic Neptune aspect will tend to
trickery and fraud. Be cautious
in your dealings with the oppo-
site sex, during the months Of
September, October and Novem-
Der, particularly during Octo-
ber 27-31 and December 1918;
guard your health during Octo-
ber 1914, January Oil, 20-22;
beware of quarrelS, accidents.
ETC., during September 1919.
December 1918; push your
business affairs during Novem'
ber 1926.
A child born today will find
success and happiness in life
and his inherent qualities will
make him well liked by his
acquaintance.
TOmOrrow'S Birthday
Simon Bolivar, born 1888.
Venezuelan general, patriot
and statesman called the lib.
orator Of South America"
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

he came in, and stood looking
at them.
80 this is the way you
spend the evenings when you're
alone" The words we're shot
at Dee angrily, and when she
turned she knew at once Tony
had been drinking. His face
was flushed, his eyes glazed.
Tony! Pleased" She was
at his side in an instant.
TONY, this is Phil Roche
he just brought a letter from
Dennis for mel"
Knows All About Phil
well, then why doesn't he
come when I'm home?" he
snarled. Phil Roche, that's
the guy you used to go around
with. isn't it? Babe told me
all about him. You were going
to marry him once, weren't
you?"
Dee wanted the floor to open,
to close up around her. Any
thing to save her from this
frightful embarrassment. Tony
to go on like this.
Phil was calm, although his
face took on a dangerous flush.
His hands we're clenched at his
sides.
Tony! Phil's just been here
a minute"
Good story, isn't it? Well.
he won't come againv" His
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
The Marry-Go-Round
BY Helen Rowland

same old bitter disappointment
if you keep on picking the same
type Of man.
After q man has been mar.
ried and divorced the fashion
able number Of times, 1t takes
something more than trifIeS, like
a drop in the stock market, .
war scare or q SmaSh-up with q
motor truck to make him ner-
VOuS.
Flag-pole sitting has gone
down into history as the most
useless thing on earth. except
possibly a girls efforts to win a
man by the modern method Of
chasing him down and falling
on his neck.
Death wOuld be sweet to
some people If they thought
the could deluge all their
friends with nice 'WiSh-yOu-
were.here" post >ardS from
heaven, or brilliant, cOlOrful
ones from purgatOry. .
It takes an awful rainy Sun
day to bring out enough reli-
gion in golf-huSband for his
wife to persuade him to go to
church.
Almost any modern man
couL. tell you that Solomon was
not the only man who ever had
too many women in his life.
Copyright. 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

She would not read it, yet.
Phil, I can't pay you yet
I've been trying to save, but
couldn't manage very much.
I don't know how long it will
take me-"
Forget It," Says Phil
Phil turned around fiercely.
"You don't think for a minute
that's why I came? I've for
gotten that. Dee, and I want
you to forget it, tool"
I'll never forget it. 1t will
take me a long time, but I'll
pay it all back
Il gave Dennis my address
that time down in Nashville,
my card, and he sent this let
ter to me, that's why I'm here.
If I'd thought you would bring
that other thing up-I would
have mailed it"
"I-don't, Phil-it was
something else I wanted to tell
you-"
"Yes?"
"Sit down" She couldn't
talk to his back. She wanted
him there, beside her.
Phil drew up another chair
and sat down.
Neither of them noticed the
faint click of a key in the door.
Neither Of them saw Tony as
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
ing. fascinated by its polished
nickeled handle.
Tony Seems Happier
By FAY KING

ing. fascinated by it's polished
nickeled handle.
Tony Seems Happier
She could not deny that Tony
was happier, more his old self.
He never sat around moping in
the evening when he was home
now. When he was free they
went to a show, or out to dance.
He was kinder, more gentle with
her.
Out of her salary, Dee paid
the rent. She never asked him
for a cent, but when they went
out in the evenings. Tony footed
the bills. often at night when
he came home he would have
something for her, new scarf,
once dress he had picked out
himself, little trinkets he had
bought.
How they were going to man.
age later, she didn't know.
She didn't want to think Of 1t.
Undoubtedly, she would have to
stop work, and then would have
to take Tony's money. Or, she
might go to Dennis. Best, if she
went to Dennis. BY that time
she would know his address,
and could go.
It was a strange life they led
together. Neither confided in
the other. When they were to-
gether, little was said except
trivialities.
Dee trembled when the door
bell rang, hesitated to answer
it. She was afraid, afraid the
callers might be detectives, as
they had been once before.
Once she had seen Gilligan on
the street, but had passed him
quickly so he would not reco-
gnize her.
Phone Goes Unanswered
When she was alone she
never answered the telephone.
When Tony was with her he
answered it. It was an agree
ment they had made, spoken Of
once, and never again.
She knew, too. that Tony was
drinking. Several times he had
come home in gay spirits, more
talkative than usual. In one of
the moods he mentioned Babe.
Said he had lunch with her.
Dee had said nothing, but
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Diet and Health
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

American Medical Association
it was announced that it is
greatly on the increase in this
country, and is one Of the
three or four commonest
diseases of the skin.
It Is caused by a microscopic
vegetable fungus, entirely invisi-
BILE to the naked eye. The name
of the fungus is trichophyton,
although there are numerous
related members of the same
family. When it gets under
the skin it grows in the form
Of a fine, lacy network. In this
way the fungus may infiltrste
the skin very widely. It also
goes into a resting, or spore.
stage, which may remain quies-
cent and produce no eruption
on the skin. When it gets out
of the spore stage, activity in
the skin may again be seen.
This is what makes the disease
so chronic and liable to recur-
renee.
Thrives on Moisture
The fungus gets into the skin
through small fissures and de-
velops best in warm, moist
spots. Thus the skin between
the toes is particularly to be
affected. A great number Of
these infections are picked up
in shower baths.
Prevention is easier and more
satisfactory than cure. Most
gymnasiums provide paper bath
slippers, which should be worn
by everyone. even while stand
ing in the shower. A dry pair
should be substituted while
walking through the room. If
infection occurs do not get your
fingernails infected by scratch
ing. If you use a brush to
scrub the feet, have 1t boiled
every day. and do not use the
same brush on your fingernails
or hands.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Men

hand flashed into his pocket,
and Dee caught a glimpse Of
shiny steel. She reached out,
but it was too late. There was
a ringing shot, a shot that
echoed maddeningly. through
the room. A shot that seemed
like an explosion, and Phil
crumpled to the floor. his hands
crawling at the collar Of his
shirt.
A red stream of blood poured
out on the cheap carpet.
Go on out. anywhere. :.
You weren't here. they mustn't
find you. I'll attend to every.
thing. -" she gasped. and from
his limp hand jerked the smok-
ing revolver. Then, because he
wouldn't move, because, he
stood there looking dumbly at
Phil-she pushed him through
the door, still whispering to
him, Go on. Out of town.
You don't know anything about
this. Tony, I'll manage things
only go!"
In the hall, he stumbled away,
dizzily, and she watched him
until he was on the stairs, then
came back into the room, and
sinking down on her knees,
opened the blood-stained shirt
at Phil's neck.
TO be cOntinued.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

wondered whether he often
lunched with her sister. Babe
had not been at the house since
that day-weeks before when
she had told Dee Of Tony's con-
fidenceS.
Things had gone on like this
for about a month. 1t was No
vember. The first snow had
fallen, and the heat in the flat
seemed good.
Tony hadn't come horne this
evening, and Dee was curled up
in one of the rockers, reading.
The bell huzzed annoyingly;
the door bell. Glancing at the
clock she saw it was just 8.
Who could it be?
When it rang again she
arose, put down her book, and
went to the door.
Her heart began beating
faster, as it always did when
she opened the door now. But
she smiled gratefully when she
saw Phil, his overcoat flecked
with snow, looking at her
anxiously.
IT tried to call you, and
when I couldn't get you I came
out. Thought If you weren't
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Chapter 30
Tony had taken the job.
Dee knew that. She could not
help but know, although it was
not mentioned again.
He had wanted to move into
o better apartment, but she
refused. Refused also money
he had given her, a big bill.
It was then that she had
told him-that she thought
she was going to have a child.
It might make a difference,
she thought. The manhood in
Tony would come to the front.
Bitterly she thought of his
reac tion, Tony had been
amazed. There was no JOY, no
happiness in his face. Evidently
he had no yearning toward
fatherhood.
Were too young to have
children" he had said, Dee,
we can't do it. You're not
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

ford. Tony raised a scene about
it, but consented to it in the
end.
His hours were irregular, as
before. He was in bed when
she left in the morning, ard
gone when she came home at
night. They seldom had dinner
together, and when they did,
ate out, at Tony's suggestion.
A car had appeared miracu-
lousy, but Dee scarcely ever
rode in it. This time there was
no sample case, but often
Tony's revolver lay on the table
all night, and the girl carefully
walked around it the next morn
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

strong enough. II won't
stand it,"
Nothing more to say after
that. And Tony never brought
up the subject again. He
seemed to have forgotten 1t.
Wonders At Her Love
She had thought he would
be glad. Pleased. He wasn't.
Then, he said nothing more
about it-as if 1t were some
thing he didn't have to worry
his head about. Something he
could dismiss with a gesture.
She wondered at times how
she could still love him. These
were the times she had to ad-
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

It is true that athletes foot
does not occur exclusively IN
athletes, and also that it does
not occur exclusively on the
feet. The hands, the armpits.
the skin between the legs (the
crura), the face and neck are
also likely to be places where
it appears.
If a person gets the fungus
which causes it on the fingers,
and especially under the nails.
he is likely to transmit 1t by
scratching to any part Of the
body.
Has Several Names
It goes by various names be-
sides athletes foot-ringworrn,
dhobie itch, jockey-strap itch
and red flap.
At the June meeting Of the
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
What Do You
Know?

Answers To TodGy'S Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. True. 2. False-James r.
Cooper. 8. False-Germany. 4.
True. 5. False-North Caro-
lima. 6. False-Richard Cra-
shaw: 7. True. 8. True. 8.
False-the word thin" should
be changed to fat" 10. True.
IL. Royal Governor Of New
England. IL. Royal Governor
of Virginia. 13. Discovered
mouth of st. Lawrence River.
Il. Founded Salem. is. Amer
lean sculptor.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

TrifIes, Light as Summer Love
A summer love affair is like a
summer cold; it may mean
nothing, or it may develop into
something that will hang on
all season-and that you'll have
a hard time getting rid Of in
the autumn.
After reading the details Of
some of the divorce cases and
love troubles in the newspapers,
these days, a woman with just
a nice, average husband feels
almost like rushing over and
kissing him on his bald spot
and handing him a halo.
Sometimes, a Woman has to
go to the altar three or four
times before she discovers that
marriage is bound to be the