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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS CONTINUING THE CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE Published Every Thursday, at Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana O. H . P. SHELL EY, Edit or and Mgr. "Entered at the Postoffice at Red Lodge, Montana, as Matter of the Second-Class, Under the Act of Congress of March 6, 1879. Subscription Per Year $2.50; Six months $1.50; Three months $1.00 All subscriptions Payable in Advance Advertising Rates based on guaranteed circulation and furnished upon application. Discount given on contracts TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE I MORE GOOD MUSIC The first week in May will mark the second an nual observance of National Music Week. Dur ing this scheduled week efforts will be made thru out the nation for more thought to music and its beneficent influence to mankind. Clubs, schools, musical and other organizations will contribute to the success of the movement by educative pro cess, musical programs, the radio and various other channels. r/>/>ce ropcsi cuuo; mhôv. Having completed cold storage for eggs we are now in a position to open up a cash market, for eggs in this territory and will be pleased to receive egg shipments, as well as cream from our customers. We assure you that this addition to our business will be carefully conducted and we will aim at all times to pay the highest market prices possible, consistent with good business. This Weeks' Prices: $6.50 in New Cases $6.30 in Old Cases $6.15 in Orange Cases CARBON COUNTY CREAMERY CO. Red Lodge ÜgJ r is** *7 * A r* " I " 3 I t fr- 5 JskU : * a: A Uf,| . 7 Our stock of wallpaper is new and complete. See our samples and prices for your spring cleaning. We Can Supply You RED LODGE DRUG COMPANY Phone 25 I There is no wrongful "propaganda" about music week'. It is true that it will stimulate the sale of musical instruments and sheet music; it will enhance the profession of music teachers; and, ncidentally it may sell a radio set here and there. But why not? More power to music of the right sort, and to all organizations and individuals who encourage the development of the musical talents that lay dormant in the breasts of millions of us! Bring on the Pecking Banjo, the Wrangling Uke leie, or the Tremulous Pipe Organ, and let us have expression ! Let us cultivate what is good and fine in music and eliminate what is not so good and f.ne. It is not so much growth in music that we want as it is discrimination in favor of that which is good and cultural. The weeds, if not pulled, will kill out the flowers. Music may be tuneful and yet not soulful. It may be executed, mechanically, and yet not be expressive, mentally. America today faces the sad spectacle of multi tudes of her boys and girls growing up without musical insight; without even being taught to ap preciate—to be good listeners to—good music, much less being taught to play, to sing—to per form it. During recent years our schools have done much to alleviate a condition that threatened to leave the youth of our land either wholly void as to musical development through the introduction of mechanical processes, or—worse—lacking in appreciation of good music through too much of the so-called jazz variety, to which have been at tributed many of the social ills of the day. And while this latter question is a debatable one, one thing is certain—the world can scarcely have too much good music or too much effort rightly di rected toward its development. As a rule business men are not given to poetry, but the most successful rhyme ever conceived is and "advertise". a wise The prosperity circle: a man prospers as he ad-% vertises and advertises as he prospers, and is suc cessful because he does both. FOX ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nivalo of Red Lodge called at the Pelto home Tuseday. Matt Pelto and daughter, Julia, motored to Red Lodge Wednesday on business. Emmett Taylor was in the county seat last Thursday to attend to busi ness. Miss Elma Johnson of Red Lodge spent a week here visiting with her cousin lia Rajala. Jacob Kivikangas called on friends ; in the county seat Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Hunter and son Harry transacted business in the coun ty seat one day last week. Andy Anderko visited with friends ! and relatives in this community Fri ! day afternoon. i The Misses Ho Rajola and Elma j Johnson called at the Ed Kero home j Thursday. I Steve Jadek and wife were business .callers in town last Thursday, Thomas Northy, of Fox was a busi-1 ness caller in Roberts Saturday. John Lehtola motored down from Red Lodge to visit at the Pelto home Wednesday evening. Toivo Warila was a business vis itor in Red Lodge Saturday. Dane Dimich', and son George called cn friends in this neighborhood Satur day. ■ Alfred Puutio transacted business in Roberts Saturday from his ranch near Pox. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Northy called on Red Lodge friends and relatives Saturday afternoon. *5* 4* 4> *î* «î* *$♦ *î* 4* 4 4* 4* *$* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*+ X i Seeds ♦ Garden and flower seeds that satisfy. Spencer Sweet Peas in all shades and colors. * * i Model Drug Co. X The Rexall Store + + ++++++++-M.++-:-++++++++*++.*.+ Miss Vienna Aho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aho of Red Lodge, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Laura Kero. Mrs. John KiviVrngas and Jacob Kivikangas made « business trip to town Saturday. Lewis Kukuler and wife went to Red Lodge Saturday to attend to business Mrs. Charles Antilla formerly Miss Julia Kero of Willow Creek spent the >vpek end here at the Kero home. McCALL PATTERNS PHOENIX mi j Store HOSE I; AFTER EASTER SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF Ready-to-Wear * *• Coats Dresses Ensemble Suits « i 41 off to : 5 2 5« COATS 100 DRESSES 10 ENSEMBLE SUITS All go at Reduced Prices ïïf{ -Opt c™r*>n k» fände /■'"■jag 9 ONLY-TAILORED SUITS PRICED SPECIAL $12.50 TO $ 3.75 V .. Coats and Dresses up to Size 50 Mr*. Matt RajaJo and son John were pp t ' t n p !" th * county * eat s * turday - Herman ( e and*da U ^h n ter8°MiMe 8 n ju*ra. M " rtha and Ida 8 nd John I.ehtola Icheïy'spîw SHy** 1 " h ° me at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Puutio were callers in Red Lodge Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Kospela and Mis* Aila Hill and Elmer Hill from Roberts, were visiting here at the Pelto and Kero homes Sunday. Jacob Kero Sr., was a caller in the county seat Saturday. Palmer Canefieki, Prohibition In spector for New York, would have Washington buy up all the whiskey House Cleaning Time Is Here Brighten Your Walls With alabastinr * ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinimiHi The Sanitary Wall Finish immiiiiiimtiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii Mix With Cold Water-lt Will Not Rub Off USE "61" VARNISH For Your Floors and Woodwork "r We have a full line of MINNESOTA PAINTS For All Purposes I Jeffery hardware Co. in bond, and take over its manage -1 ment - Tb *y »* ™ nin * 8 * ittle short arolin<1 th * c * p,to1 Slowly but surely the scientists are ahow ' ne that old Kin * Tut W88n t 80 Im-Hotep has the centre of the stage now. It is only a question of time when the laurel wreath will rest on the dome of Do much after all. heney. A Man Who Thought Ruth: "I hear Fred has taken up' classic! dancing." Fred's Wife: "Yes—he got the idea while trying to get into a union suit in a Pullman berth. MKHOti Yotm i maw*