The Carbon County news. [volume], July 16, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
"
t
ll
:
THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS
:
CONTINUING THE CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE
Pub.'i ....l Every Thursday, at Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana
O. H. P. SHEL LEY. Editor and Mgr. __
'Entered at the Postoffice at Red Lodge, Montana, as Matter of the
Second-Clais, Under the Act of Congress of March 5, 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
upoD application. Discount given on contracts
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
, -, I . - .,... , ,, ,
ject of bankmg facilities can hardly be givq^R 8 '
t.ce. The prosperity of a community >3-te|ely
dependent upon its banking facilities and<a-edits.'
The bank of today is looked upon as something
MAKING A GOOD TOWN BETTER
In the brief space alloted to this article, the sub
M
4i
more than a business. It is an institution, and a
necessary one. A later article will cover thrift,
credits and savings: but let us see what the bank
really means to all of us.
The average banker, especially in the smaller
towns and cities, should be more than "business
man". Much depends upon him and his force of
character, his show of goodwill, and his genuine
interest in the commq^y's welfare. He is at
once the counsellor and adviser in enterprises all
the way from those of high business ventures
down to delicate problems of a personal or do
mestic nature- The banker is as much interested
in whether you have a good heart, or whether you
and your wife get along peaceably, as he is
whether your business is making money or get
ting in shape to do so. A prominent banker rec
ently told me that he was even looked upon some
times as a spiritual adviser for some of his patron
r
Ji o:ld in Stole ofjozr
Says Famous Columnist
* J,;-.
jU
V
. \
r
Ï.
.
L...
■..•i
£
ir
f r \l
/
K
t
1
H
A
C
\l.
/'I :
II
s
ï i
; ir
■■
à
w
7i
q—rn
a
&
,.:|h
¥i \
F
\
1:11
n
/
i
v S
i*
SS;
m
i
mm
J...,*
fl
m
■
I
: :
V
' /
■
M
C v -
'I
„ ^ HARKY ACT0N
Faz tor of y Oirar FJte'-G&ng-PtenX:
■i
(Psi»
J 1 7 . ; P ■ T î p "J' I P l ;li
U. ■*>
tw - ly, X'»H
until
Y*»--.
i.
Harry Acton, Who Greets is 1 r nd v t0 report that his coun
„ , , ... _ _ iry \va gone down before the jazz
Celebrities Over Gang attack. Or else he is sure to say
Plank, Says All Like I that before he goas hack he wants
• to see just how jazz Is played ra
Our Music ! iu nati J ve i and .
"Often, we have a jazz celeb
rity like Paul Whiteman going
New York City.—Harry Acton. oVer the gang plank—off to show
who conducts the famous "Over his skill in the smart clubs of
the Gang Plank" column in the London and Paris. The other day
New York Morning Telegraph, Mrs. Richard Bennett, known on
says the world is in a state of 1 the stage as Adrienne Morrison,
jazz. Mr. Acton makes his de- 1 sailed for Paris to join her
duction from interviews with ce- | daughter, Barbara, who is the
lebrities of every son who come dancing partner of the famous
In and go out on the great ocean ! Maurice,
liners.
"As I went up to interview
Mrs. Bennett, I saw that she car
ried a parcel done up a,
were very fragile and precious.
'That's a copy of "Honest a»d
Truly," she explained, inurcept*
ing my glance at the pa,:.'.ge.
The column "Over the Gain:
carries the t bright nev, :
that its writer picks up from
travelers, and nearly every d,i'
Jazz creeps into the chronicles.
"If it's an American coming
home, he savs that iazz nas con- Maurice has cabled for it. They
need some good American tures
to dance to, ne sa'd. So 1 am t-k
xays the gang nlnrk ri'v- ing it over and being very careful
*er. "If it's a foreigner, he, too, I to get it there in good condition.
Plank
t
qurred whatever corner of tin
world he may be coming bach
' from
friends and clients.
. . _ . ,
Good towns have good banks, and good banks
make good towns The federal and state lav/a,
with their rigid examinations, directors, liabili
ties and the like render the modern bank next
. » //• 1 _ »>> b_i _ _, . n „ v ,^„ r
tO fOOl pi OOf . Banks aie practically bale now
adays, and only an extraordinary set of conditions
could render them otherwise. So far as the ques
tion of safety goes, it may be eliminated from the
subject; for nothing is absolutely safe, not even a
government bond or the title to your own home
stead.
In these days when moral risks are so highly de
sired aside from (and often in place of) financial
risks, the community's banks are, postering good
.citizenship. They are making possible the expan
siohi ÿf business and agriculture through loans,
an d'tbe genera! growth and prospdritybf the corn
munit b financing legitimate industries.
' , . A A f.._ , , ,
Banks denote stability. Do not despair if you
can not get all the money you want when you want
when you want it. Know that if it is difficult for
you to get a loan, it is impossible for the unscrup-,
ulous. Thus the banker—a good banker—con
serves the community's money—resources, repre
sented by the deposits,—and thereby protects
every citizen within the influence of his institu-.
tion.
WE SAW A GOOD ONE the otfaér day. It said
that advertising is dangerous if you let the other
fellow do it all. But is that "othêh fellow" worried
about what you are doing or not doing? Therein
lies the rub. Forcing yourself into advertising
because your competitor advertises may be the
working of an economic law, and, by the way, it
is a law that works, but is it really good business
to permit that to be the sole measuring stick of
your business alertness? Know thy business is
as good a motto as know thyself. If your goods
merit handling, they merit selling; and if they
merit selling, they merit advertising. Advertis-1
ing IS a vital part of the process of selling.
FLORIDA FOLKS M AKE
SHORT VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moyse of Tampa,
Florida were in the city between trains
Trainer of Boxers
Gives Diet Hints
To Kid Howard of Chicago and his
new system of training and condition
ing, Sammy Man
dell,
lightweight boxing
champion of the
World, gives n great
deal of the credit
for his meteoric
# rise to stardom In
Ihe world of pugil
ism. When Mandait
first started fight
ing, he was small,
weak and undevel
oped, but after
turning himself
over to Howard It
was only a short
time before he took
the decision from
Sid Terris of New
York that resulted
In him being recog
nized as tbe boas
of the lightweight«,
Howard's system
Is unique in that
It works no hardship on the athlete
who Is In training. Unlike the sys
tems that have heen nsed for years,
this prominent and successful trainer
of men makes conditioning more of a
pleasure than a distasteful necessity.
Instead of demanding that his men eat
only certain things he advises them to
eat wtyrt they want and when they want
it as long as It is cooked In a proper
manner. Mr. Howard, In a recent In
terview on the subject of diet and con
dition, said. In part: "Years ago It was
a task, and an unpleasant one, for a
boxer or a wrestler to train for a bout
because he was forced to literally
starve himself unless he wanted to eat
steaks and chops at all times. I re
member that when I was training for a
match, I was ao truly tired of steaks
that I choked every time that I ate
one but It was steak or nothing. I ad
vise my men to diet at all times but It
Is perfectly possible for them to diet
and, at the same time, to enjoy their
food. My only 'don't' is the one
gurdlng the eating of such combina
tions us fresh milk and cheese, and
fruit with cream. In fact, I advocate
the use of evaporated milk entirely.
Vegetables are fine and the more that
the athlete eats the better he will be
for It. Pastry, of certain binds, such us
homemade plea, cakes and cookies, If
made correctly, and with pure butter,
evaporated milk and pure lard, are
very beneficial. Stews and bolls are
Ideal. Taken as a whole, any food,
with a few exceptions, Is all right If
properly cooked and eaten without
gorging."
And one has but to loek at Howard,
who la the most religions user of his
own system, to realise that It U a suc
cess.
fa
the present
V
u I
il
Sammy Mandai).
re
******+ + *** ++ *. { . + *.(.**++**.|.+**.H'*+**+ + + ** + **+** + -H-'M-*-!-* + + *.{-.M-* *+♦++♦+++♦+*
:
t
4
Carries Your
1VI ESS AGE
i
I
<*
\ î /
N
«
/
i
V
u
|
Directly into the homes and puts it into the
hands of the very folks you want to reach
Yes, those folks you want to tell that every
dollar they spend with you will bring a dol
lar's worth or more in real value. And, in
stead of talking to a mere few, your offerings
will get the attention of hundreds.
Advertisers in The Carbon County News now
gel the same cut service as the big city daiiies.
We have made arrangements with the Bon
net-Brown Company of Chicago, for the
furnishing of cuts for advertising purposes absolutely free.
This service is the best in America and has as clients some of the
largest newspapers published.
Never before has it been possible for a weekly paper to furnish
this service without a considerable added outlay on the part of the ad
vertiser, and even now it is only offered to the paper recognized by ad
vertisers and readers as the leader in its section.
The Carbon County News buys the cuts; the advertiser pays for
the space in the paper at the same rate as for other advertising.
We will be glad to explain the matter more fully.
Some of our patrons have already taken advantage of this offer
and others are invited to do so.
Ùi
*
*
•:
• N
*5*
■fe
4»
« 2 *
il
rc,
j:
'A
■C.
m
*:•
v
©
•t: ;
#
X
i
£
i
V
*
i
3P~
■NV
*
«
BU Y B fl
•î*
«
HWIHffl
*
4
+
I
V
*
«
«
7
*
♦
v
*
«
#
«
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
v
4
ANOTHER POINT. The bette r worded and more effectively illus
trated your message is—the more certain it is of bringing you prof
itable results. For that purpose we carry the widely famed BONNET
BROWN SALES SERVICE of attention-getting Illustrations and point
edly written Ad Copy.
*
4
4
I
4
4
4
•:
4
4
44
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
❖
4
4
4
4
4
4
*
4
•t
•>
v
4
4
4
4
*
i
*
4
+++++++♦+♦
'♦♦***»4444444+44++4»4-H'4+»44+4**+**'H-*+44*»*4*+4»-M-4*»'M-4»'M''M'44'M'444**++4
; Wednesday end were lunch truest, at
the L. P. Chapman apartments. Mr.
M oyse is a former Montana resident
bat has been in business in Florida,
for ' he p ast fifteen y eara a " d i« on
^' 8 wa ^ *° ma ^'' 8 v ' s *V *° the coast,
Mr. H. P. Sandels and Mr. Elbert
we jj known ni Red Lodge are
colmected in business with m, Moyse
.. T „„.
1
_
This Is The Market
meats
Where you may find the
best meats, butter, poul
try, hams and bacon.
FOR THE WARM
DAYS
We have a large variety
of cold-cut meats which
are wholesome and ap
petizing. For the quick
lunch or the picnic, noth
1
• Jtef uju •
*
. » .'ot*- ' "i
■■
1 V oj»>
■. it
kr
m
a*
<
gpi
ii!
\
I
ing is nicer than the cold i
meats and good cheese |
which we can supply at J
all times.
f
hi
I
i |
$
J
J
*
%
t
+
|
Î
ST
h
î
•>
r
- - %
l
It will be our pleasure to fill your order.
Call 6.
X
X
i
I
♦
I
RED LODGE MARKET
Walter Llbecap, Prop.
+
s
V
•r «I*
î
BEARCREEK BOY
I d * m v T XT IT TOPO
1 ,LY 1IN JU K EU
August Vedel of Bearcreek was
in the Washoe Mine. At the time of
Hy-;the injury he was employed in clear
ing roca **' ,rä the track and a rock,
e8timated at 800 p° und8 ' ,el1 from the
"£%£££*% ZZ
seriously injured last Thursday
very
I
l t0 his aid and he wa8 taken * n®
iMegrfriedt ho8 P ,u ' »t Bearcreek. Dr.
Siegrfriedt «pert glt
ting along nicely although his condi
August Vedel is a youn man about
23 years old. His right arm and left
leg were broken and he suffered severe
brui8es on the head and face
" *"
; tion was very critical.