The Carbon County news. [volume], December 25, 1924, Image 6

About The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE NATION'S STRENGTH
*
(ro v
c
/
.J'
4
/
*
-(ffisll
/y
,X
z.
VI
>
/
j C\
V"!
///
r// 4 »
/
/
till.
g
'(//I
<Hii /
i
lh
I )
r
*
soo.ooo.ooo
FAüLK VEARr.
2 Ü
)
*
P S
D^FT. OT AôRKUUTURÇ
PORT, Pi**.
m
/
Ky -
^2%
iæê£*%,
yMÆ,.
.
bOWK OH
TH' T-A-R-M
**
%
z
ft
«
-I
<y//
**rte«Ti8U>
.... a—aawp
Kl
om
* f
GO AHEAD
if
vi
T HE bud unfolds Into the flower. The seed, laid
in the clod, finds Its way to the light. The short
Biasm wheat blade of spring becomes the tall golden
•tem of summer, crowned by many grains. Truth Is
never idle. Truth is growth; it Is progress.
Yon cannot serve truth ami repose. Yon must con
tribute something to the world or you are as the dead
seed laid away. That which Is yours to do cannot
be done for you. Each man is his own maker,
only nobility that the world permanently recognizes is
that which
Ttie purple pride of tl o Caesars lurks In the veins
of fruit venders today. Do not (rust either your hn]>
plness or your pince in history to the deeds of your
fat hers. That sturdy band of Pilgrims who would
not relinquish their convictions would find hut little
content in your pride in the MuufTni cr If they real
ized that you. who 1 oast of their heritage, made no
denials and were miwlling to endure hardships for the
cause of truth and.right
As sons and daughters of the American Revolution
■we too often boast of onr forefathers' frank and fear
less love of lil er*
emancipations we might proclaim were wo not our
•elvea slaves of greed.
We who boast of fathers who fought to make men
free should recount what we ourselves have given or
The
out of li
Idle we cunningly evade the
»
«B
CWST'
ATCinlCCP.'H
C A
k J lu
i
\
Tht joyful festival of Christmas,
the commemoration of the birth of
j
Our Savior w.ti be obaerred w.ca uue
iHilemnity of St. Agnes' Church. The
word Christmas has its full si-n'
icance in the service which shall be
celebrated.
"Mass of Christ". Three masses will
tor celebrated. The first Mass at mid
JBgtot (Christmas Eve). The second
at 8:30 A. M. the third Mass at
Ml «'clock Christmas morning. The
Midnight Mass will be a High Mass
tug uy tu« coiiv«.« il Ciiu.r ol c
Agmes'. Every one is welcome to at
tend the serv es. It is u- al ittlv »
mms to represent the b;nh of t.
infant Savior by means of .he t
called "crib of Bethlehem". I.i li
st. Franc's Assisis ' everybodys'.
Saint" set up the first of these cr
Jor the purpose of increasing in .he
toearut of the people reverent love for
the new born Savior. It is well that
Christian people kneel at the crib and
ask the Sa.hor of men to cstam-aii a
last'ng peace on this earth.
The children of our Sunday School
passed a pleasant hour with the good
Santa Claus last Sunday. He brought
Christmas means the
A'TACTFUL MAkMS HÊ WHO
LOOKS on WHILE SOME OTHtH,
OOCA6 BEU. SPILLS THE BEaHS 1
m
Wr*
"
SüTsiBl
té t
^ ^lli
Nil
!
m
A.V«rA»T«A
with him a generous supply of crindy
ami h's ymtuK
I. illî- , FLi
oranges and nuts
friends were del : rh*ed th h s fr
REP'R*
F PR
■H
The pastor of St. Agnea' Church |
extends the following grec inj to the;
peon]» of Red l o li'c:
' May the blessings of the Infant
The public library will he closed for
Savior encompass you and your loved | repa j rs f rom December 26th to J.mu
ones; the joy that, filled the hearts of
Mary and Joseph 1.11 yours; and the
peace pronf sed to men of good-wnl be
to you a fore-taste o r tlia' e'ernni
pence that awaits you in that. B essed
Land where Angels sing the everlast
ary 2nd.
onths $1.50; three months $1.00.
i
I
MRS. M. A. SMITH,
Librarian.
Ar U .
K
ing song of Peace and Love.'
•'ri-hiil I»
. UIIKI'JI »
iift'imiplisl
to itului. ,iii i-ibii|ii)<'i- to acerpt as
'"ns. Ill «»Ian
< If
a
nti
•1IHU1 ll
0 !► t-vi
Mike D. Dimich spent Tuesday in
Billings on business.
you receive a sample copy of the NEWS it is an invitation to
li
• ou to become a regular subscriber. Cut out the coupon ana « rue ui you
vime snd "dire s and send t
Rates: One year S250; si.
ns at once.
Please enter my nr.me as a subscriber to
the NEWS for a period of...
beg'nmns with your nexl issue.
Nam 3 ..'..
P. 0. or R. R.
Town or City ..
I enclose herewith $.
i
If you are a subscriber why not send it to a relative or friend
living away from Çarbon county?
that's
That,
BUPDT ?
i eom't q.e'E now
That cam B-E
SUCH IS LIFE
EveT Time 1 TAKE
A BITE OUT UF
TmumPTmiM X HAKE
rr Tu ' mall er
But EVET Time A
mosquito Take 1 » a
Bite out uf me
— IT MAKE'S
NE BlGGEß /
?
\OELl.
1
B,
HS
Dan Zelm
T
A)
/I
— L.
But Tme.
y if 1
Ut'
MOS
«
n
cun-E
■
•5
are willing to give In time, labor or money for the
freedom of those who are hofielessly chained down.
I in wc vel; Initb, do we love freedom so long as we
allow i;.ca, under our laws, to coin money out of the
labor of little children or to abuse women for profit ?
Greed is n imor gun with which to hunt happiness.
He no parasite. Profess no patriotism that you
have not earned. When chided that he had no ances
tors, Napoleon replied, "I am an ancestor."
it is tlie first edition of a great book find not the
last that 1 rings the Mg price. Be the pattern not the
emulation.
"Through the corridors of time," said Victor Hugo,
"there ever echoes the sound of the patent boot de
scending and the wooden shoe ascending." Neither
disdain the plowmen from whom you come nor rest
upon the triumphs your ancestors won. Be yourself,
in and by your own right a MAN.
The thriving family tree never grows upon dead
roots. The more you talk about the family from
which you came the more will jieojilo talk about
you; the more will they suspect you need the prop.
Don't look back ; look ahead.
Don't let them find you coming down the steps—let
them tlml you going up. Be not content with either
retlwtkm or repose. Seek the truth—and the truth
is only found by GOING AHEAD. t
WHY BANKS?
p
LESSON XII
r
By J. H. PUELICHER, Chairman
Public Education Commission. American Banker* Association
3
WTut (a a Trugt Companyt Technically defined It 1* a hank that f
•peeializes in invent ment and fiduciary services in addition to h
general 1 linking service*. Humanly speaking, it is what its name
implies a place of trust.
..'j
I
r3
INVESTMENT—lending money for income
profit to business and government* to
"carry on." Such lending is often done
through the purchase by investor* of
bonds selected hy a hank or a trust com
pany as aafe and desirable.
FIDUCIARY held in trust ^nd confidence.
For example, a trustee hoids a man's
estate for the benefit of hi* widow or chil
dren, cares for it faithfully, invests it
prudently and uses it for their welfare in
accordance with his wishes.
< r
i
I ']
B
4. H. Puellcher
TRUST COMPANIES are able to fulfill these
functions because of their experience in investments, because of
their trained officers, and because of their continuous existence
while an individual often knows nothing of investments, usually
lacks experience and training, and may die during the life of the
trust
p- >:rtflpiWWIIb— irfïDiT . Tÿ. r &iü i fBISlBË!iMSSlPWiî | Pff | lfH3S)ï 8 lc"Iniff! i üjlSlfjjê 1 lê 1 JP)8iB)SB}8fëiic | lfflSH6i
BACK TO NORMAL
In no period since the war has
greater progress In the return to nor
mal business conditions been made
hy Industry, commerce and finance
than during the past year. This re
establishment of normal conditions
has been brought about hy the work
ing of purely economic Influences.
These infiuences and this result com
pletely refute the arguments and pre
tension* of opportunist politicians and
radical demagogues who have sought
to bring about readjustment by po
litical measures
were aimed to give gratuitous advan
tages to the special Interests and
classes which the proposers assumed
to represent, to the detriment of the
general good.
The virtual disappearance, by nat
ural economic processes, of the ab
•jormalltles that h ive persisted, ss the
long drawn out aftermath of the war.
has removed whatever justification
their presence seemed to give for
governmental paternalism and for
special measures of relief for par
ticularly distressed classes. At best
these measures were merely sedatives
Th«ffP miwtsiirea
; ÇunrlirUrs
\
Üf
iH
^Rev-MA-Mata tews
D o.L.t.n.
wo to caste«.
« WOMAN'S THRONE
Woman's supreme position is- home.
The domestic throne is the highest
pinnacle to which she has ever
aseended or ever will ascend. The
home is the broadest field In which
she could operate. To take her
from the domestic throne is to
lower her position. To take her
out of the domestic field Is to leave
her without position and without
power. There are women who ob
ject to these statements. There are
women who are trying to repudiate
the domestic responsibilities, obli
gations. and relationships. There
are women who are asking that
they be given the same license and
be permitted t* travel the same
dubious road whleb men have trav
eled throughout the ages. They nr*
asking for the privilege of follow
ing the habits, customs of men. If
they are going to acquire the habits
of men they may be forced into the
position where the vices of men
will fasten themselves upon woman
kind.
Woman does not go Into the Dome
to be tyrannized over, but when she
takes the Imperial throne of Chris
tian wifehood and motherhood, she
Is the dominant figure of society
nno the controlling force in the
world. If the average wife would
go home and stay there and tier
form ner full duty toward her home
and church. Iter husband and chil
dren amt her Ood. she would trans
form the face of soedetv and lend
America on the marA of re (''■'■"na
tion.
V
The wives of today are rcT.-on
slide for « large percentage of the
crime wave that is sweeping the
country. Wives, go home. Stay
home and attend to your own lutsl
ness which Is home-keeping, dill
dren-rcaring. and home developing,
Wl/e, go homo.
l
■j
for psychological conditions and not
real remedies for economic condi
tions. To that extent they served
a purpose, but there Is bo further
public, good that they can serve.
With normal conditions once more es
tablished It should be the resolute
determination of all business men to
resist any further effort at political
Interference with economic processes.
The time is at hand for a thorough
going return to a free play of private
enterprise and private Initiative under
unhampered competitive conditions.
Government Influence and political In
terference in respect to business
should be reduced to an absolute
minimum. We as bankers ask no
special privileges for ^ourselves.
Equally we are opposed to special
privileges foi other groups at the
expense of the general welfare. The
experience of the past few years has
been one of the greatest demonstra
tions In history of the validity of the
view that the community interests of
a people are best served hy the maxi
mum degree of private enterprise and
private Initiative with the minimum
of government regulation.—Declara
tion of the American Bankers Asso
ciation.
wnat la Electricity?
The exact nature of electricity Is not
The definition commonly ac
Irepted Is: "A material agency which,
when In motion, exhibits magnetic and
thermal effects, and which, whether In
motion or at rest, la of such nature
that when It Is present In two or more
localities within certain limits of as
sociation, a mutual Interaction of force
between such localities Is observed."
known
Han» Boo*
❖
À?
V
[ V
■
i * :
\
t
-J
?
c Tv/
l
at . >. .ail 1 11
min.' I.«..«. . aplu.ii <il l«t- Uniter
fl t y üf l'i mist Ivnniii soccer team, any*
Giere is ii good lot of fooiktill iimlerlal
uniong Clilnese students «ho «re
tiiiiidiciiiuied by luck of proper nnidi
ng. Boos, who wus horn In Tientsin
j of German parents, lived in China for
,J '""T "" • vp "™ «"■'
are enthusiastic «hont Atueri
< '" n sports mid games, tie learned
in play soccer while In school at Tient
sin and bent me a member of the PeuB
squad In his freshman year. Now he
i ls^ classed ns o"e of the hest playei*
| in American collegiate ranka
Yule time
Z 3
•Cl!
V '
r-'.
f
*
m 1
P
•->
!$%
5=
* V
T9
a Y
5>v,
'V*
L *5 ~
o £
4
P
%e>
"V
h
u.
FasMoo' ; Slave*.
Crawford—"The wild life of tb
jouiitry is living destroyed to make In
garments." Crulisluivv—"Ton bud I hn
If It wasn't fur tlml Wed lime wild
women."
L-.H.US ...... oc.once.
it gti.Ius Is merely n greater sup
braiu,
science may yet pi-iivide a greater
supply of blood vessels.
ply
I vess N
if bl<
the
111
EAO LE
Mm
YELLOW PENCIL
JP^Tmtkthe RED BAND
AGLf,PENCIL CO. NEWYORK.U.SÂ.
ê
m UMOt PCKB. »MT«RY
IN THE WORLD
y
jpî*S^J
•I
...
ii?
Stir. LTfe
Ü mmj
i,N
kn
îSBb I
T-r-"
Sk/s.
r
Let tic Sure Your
PILES That Quiek!
Nil
tin
Æ I can cure your Piles (Fistula, Fissure and ether Diseases of
H the Rectum—except Cancer—a short time longer) without Chloro
B form, Kthcr, Knife or Hospital. Do not doubt this amazing truth!
p Send the coupon below for bree Information and Convincing Proof
m that my method of curing Rectal troubles is reasonable and should
M appeal to everyone wishing to avoid a severe surgical operation
H with its attendant di comforts and fearful dread that causes so
m many sufferers to delay seeking relief and cure.
r lies Cannot be Cured with Salves*
I Tablets and Ointments
i Home remedies at best can only relieve, thus delaying proper
I treatment and a permanent cure. Symptoms of Cancer and other
I serious Rectal diseases are thus smeared over and not discovered
H nnlil too late! If you are a sufferer with Recta! trouble, your
3 condition justifies an intelligent opinion and proper treatment which
l you cannot receive from any patent medichse or from any friend's
h advice. My experience of more than twenty jnm in Grand Island
£ will be of real value to yon If yon will only accept H. PAY WHEN
1 CURED! 1 give a life-time guarantee in every cue 1 accept for
treatment, or make no charge for my service«.
CAUSE man'y'wseases
Dm to th* mutant
ggWM gl t
tattm >( mi • nUU caa*
'tSSSt
inti uu timHtt re
salt srhkfc
k rsUersd hr pnpt B*e
tal tresiment.
Write to me today and
learn tlie netnre of year
trouble and what yoa
should do to get «rad.
ha aatek
T NXinsï
k
CMUt ClOtS TKXI0UV
DR. RICH
•HUS
i
)
i
RECTAL
SPECIALIST
mm ISURD, HEBR.
Fr«« Information Coupon
Please send free Information in regard to your
cure for Rectal Troubles to
M.
(Print Niuna and Address and Gtslo Whethor Mr.. Mrs. or Miss)
Address..
Town
Etate...
Married Wom-n s>j »
la Ne« Guinea I lie single v n
wumnn k-ts her hair Ituttg utmui
shoulders lu all its glory. Inn inm
dialely after marnage she must u„
U 'bobbed."
lair.
When One Is Serene.
Serenity la achieved when you am
old i Hough not to care If It rains ob
the day of the picnic.