The Carbon County news. [volume], August 27, 1925, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
V«
r
J.C.FSIEGFRÏEDT
M. D.
O. J. Simmons
ABSTRACTS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bonds
Fire Insurance
TELE. 275-RI
BEARCREEK, MONT.
RED LODGE. MONTANA
"N
f?
Dillard Batteries and Service on all
makes of Batteries.
Treasure City Electric Service
Willard
Sag
i sJ
JOHN G. SKINNER
DR. C. L. KOEHN
LAWYER
United States National Bank
Building
RED LODGE MONTANA
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Phone 77; Residence 114
RED LODGE, MONTANA
l
V.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
MONTANA
RED LODGE
Jr==
E. P. CONWELL
Lawyer
Dr. A. H. McFarland
*
Osteopathic Physician.
OFFICES: Meyer-Chapman
Building.
Phones: Oftice, 111; Res., 402-J.
Improvement Block
RED LODGE, MONTANA
\ /C
N
H. A. SIMMONS
DR. F. W. SCHWIN
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Dentist
Office: Meyer-Chapman Bldg.
RED LODGE, MONTANA
U. S. National Bank Building
RED LODGE, MONTANA
—j
A r
r
Hemstitching and Picoting
NU BONE CORSETS
Theresa Opitz
Over Grove Store
Red Lodge, Montana
WEBBER'S GREENHOUSE
FOR
Fresh Flowers, Cut Flowers,
Plants and Floral Designs.
Phone 90-J-2
Room 3,
rr
See L. P. CHAPMAN
For All Kinds of OIL
— and —
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Meyer - Chapra«u Bank
RED LODGR, MONTANA I
JOHN T. HAYS
Lawyer
Improvement Block
RED LODGE, MONT.
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter Paper
Legal Blanks,
Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbons,
THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS
WM. R. NOETZELS MUSIC
STUDIO
MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS AND SUPPLIES
Agent for the Cerl Fischer
Music Co.
Electric Shoe Shop
Expert Repairing, Half Soles
and Robber Heels.
CHAS. KO LAN DER, Prop.
SO South Broadway, Bed Lodg«.
Maude S. Jensen
D. C„ PH. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer School Graduate.
Office No. 2 North Haggin
DR. P. J. SWEENEY
Dentist
Red Lodge
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
X RAY WORK
Montana
Hours 9 to 6.
Phone 207.
-k
PYROLIN TOILET SETS
consisting of 6 pieces ranging in price from
$12.00 to $16.00. Beautiful in design and last
ing in quality. Must be seen to be appreci
ated. We will be pleased to show you.
BEARTOOTH JEWELRY COMPANY
~"N
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Estate of Reuben Standley, De
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By and
the undersigned, Administrator of the
estate of Reuben Standley, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons a
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
vouchers, within four
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ceased.
necessary
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the office of John T. Kays, in Red
Lodge, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
of said estate in the County of !
ness
Carbon.
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Dated this 11th day of August, 1925.1
EDWARD OLCOTT, j
Administrator of Reuben Standley, '
First publication, August 13, 1925. j
Second publication, August 20, 1925.
Third publication, August 27, 1925.
Fourth publication, Sept. 3, 1925. j
j
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:
The Bank of Belfry, a corporation,
. „ ' _ . ,, . ,
Plamtiff, vs. George D. Turnbull and be
Anna Turnbull, husband and wife;
H. M. Allen Company, a corporation:
H. A. Marshall and -Marshall,
.
Deceased.
SHERIFF'S SALE
husband and wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
12th day of September, A. D. 1925,
at one o'clock P. M„ at the front door of
of the court house in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, all,
the following described real property, |
situated in the County of Carbon, i
i
State of Montana, to-wit: Un
Lots numbered seven, and eight,
Section Twelve, Township Eight South
of Range Twenty-one East; Lots Two
and Three and the Southwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter of Section
Eighteen, Township Eight South,
Range Twenty-two East; and addi
tional Homestead Entry embracing
Lot numbered Six Section Twelve,
Township Eight South, Range Twenty
one East, and Lot One, Section Eigh
teen, Township Eight South, Range it
Twenty-two East, M. P. M., contain
ing 314.49 acres according to Govern
ment Survey, together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
JOHN ALBERT, 1
18th day of August, 1925.
Sheriff, in
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug. 20, 1925.
Second publication Aug. 27, 1926.
Third publication, Sept. 3, 1925.
Fourth publication Sept. 10, 1925.
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Eatate of Ernest Herman W eiseman,
Dec eased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, H. A. Simmons, ex
ecutor of the estate of Ernest Herman 1
Weiseman, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
executor at his law office in the U- [
S. National Bank building No. 1 North
Broadway, Red Lodge, Montana, the 1
same being the place for the transac
tion of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon.
H. A. SIMMONS,
Executor of the Estate of Ernest -
Herman Weiseman, Deceased.
Dated August 24th, 1926.
First publication, Aug. 27, 1925.
Second publication, Sept. 3, 1926.
Third publication, Sept. 10, 1925.
Fourth publication Sept. 17,1925.
THE HOMEMAKERS
1 CORNER
(Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State
College of Washington.)
The Baby's Dimple
A south wind sought the baby's cheek,
Fresh from a laughing billow,
And blew in elfish glee against
The small face on the pillow.
—Wm. H. Hayne.
Confidence, Love, Respect
"In the training of children in the
home ,one of the most important fac
tors is mutual confidence, love and re
spect," said Dr, A. H. Cleveland in
concluding a recent radio talk over
K F A E.
! "It is not putting it too strongly to
say that no one can develop self-con
j trol in a child or secure the respect of
a child, unless he, the parent, is in turn
j able to control himself. Righteous in
! dignation may be permissible in deal
ing with a child, but there is little
place for anger, and especially for un
reasonable anger. It causes resent
ment, a feeling of having been unfairly
dealt with, ami » consequent loss of
respect on the part of the child.
Many a parent has lost his authority
over his child by failing to realize this
and control him elf.
"Punishment i< an interesting and
important subject, but one that needs
a whole big discussion of its own for
adequate treatment. It is sufficient
here to say that punishments always
should be mild, fitting the offense, and
deserved. No parent who has made a
mistake and inflicted punishment un- j
justly ever wants to go through the j
experience again The most successful !
parents have little need for punish-i
ments other than those that follow as |
; of the act itself.
I
natural conseqm nci
"One of the nn atest difficulties in
training children arises from the fact
that the children in the home are of
different ages, that they have different
temperaments, and that father and
mother have different dispositions and
standards. No one can lay down direc-1
tions for handling every situation, for
the problem is different in every home,
and for practically every child. The |
training of children is the home's most
vital problem, and it is one that must
, , ' ..
be approached, as our puritan ances
tors used to say, prarefully. There are
many good books dealing with chil
dren, that are of great help provided
one is willing to give the time to their
study; but this will only be done by .
those who recognize the importance
of tb.e problem of training their chil
dren, and who make it their main in
trest in life."
Baking Powder
"Mother, what makes the little holes
Un the cake?" "That is because I
used baking powder, to make the cake ;
light, dear." "What's baking powder 1
ma( i e of?" Well, what is mother to j
answer to that ? How many women
know much more about baking powder
than that it acts much as yeast does ?
Some know that there is alum in some
kinds of baking powder, and that there
has for years been an argument afoot
a8 to whether alum in it is harmful.
(The last decision I heard was that
it was not. It is not the alum sold in
drug stores, but u different chemical
sodium.) The ponit is, do housekeep
ers generally know that it is the gen
eration of carbon dioxide gas by the
chemical constituents of the baking
powder taht forms the tiny bubbles
which cause tjie cake and biscuits to
rise,becoming light and porous? The
1 reason that baking powder is quicker
in action than yeast is because it forms
the gas by direct chemical action, in
stead of fermentation as the yeast
; does. And fermentation is the action
j caused by the growth of tiny little
I yeast plants, which takes a little time.
i Baking soda, or bicarbonate of soda,
is the chief ingredient of most baking
I powders, but they are usually classed
in one or another of three groups, ac
CO rding to the suplimentary sub
! stances contained: cream of tartar
p 0W( jera (containing potassium bitart- ;
ra t e ), phosphate powders (containing
1 gome guch phosphate at potassium |
orthophosphate), and the alum powd- ;
80 dium aluminum sulphate). A little j
starch is added to keep the chemicals j
f ro m acting on each other before they ;
are nee ded to do so. Very much the j
8a me result is secured by using baking
[ soda with
BO< j a leaves
1 smell.
milk. If used alone the
unpleasant taste and
-.in
an
The other ingredients in bak-
( ng pow der are added to prevent this. !
,, Tea Cakes
, * y
Did you ever make berry tea cakes,
with blueberries or huckleberries in
-
them ? They are delicious, and easily
made, taking only 20 minutes to bake.
Sift together 2 cups of flour, 4 tea
spoons of baking powder, half a tea
spoon of salt, a little less than a cup
of sugar (% cup plus 2 tablespoons)
and add 2 well beaten aggs, a cup ofj
milk, and *4 cup melted butter or mar
gerine. Beat well, then stir in quickly
a cup of berries that have been mixed,
with 2 tablespoons of flour to keep j
them from sinking to the bottom of>
the cake. Pour into a shallow, butter- j
, .. j , , ,
ed tin and bake in a moderate oven |
(3660 to 375 degrees Farenhent. if you j
have an oven thermometer) for 20
minutes. I
Sally Lunn
If you leave out the berries, % cup
sugar, and the 2 tablespoons of flour
the berries were mixed in, you have
an excellent Sally Lunn recipe.
A B C of Boy's Names
Adolphus means "noble wolf", and
Bardolf "bright wolf." Cedric is "war
chief', while Dick means "a firm ruler"
Edwin is translated "a rich friend",
and the ancient name- of Fredrick or
Fredric is "peace-ruler". Gavin, a
Scotch name, as well as Gawain or
Gawaine, means "hawk of battle."
I
Havre—Gamble-Eobinson Co. builds
concrete-steel warehouse, with cold
storage plant.
Montana beet crop of 86,000 acres
estimated at 360,000 tons, worth $2,
800,000.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE
A NATIONAL PROBLEM
the
By WILLIAM E. KNOX
Présidant, American Bankers Associa
tien
The Federal Reserve situation is the
paramount problem before American
banking today The time Is approach
— I, I --- « ing when It will
: be necessary for
the nation to
consider the
question of re
chartering the
Federal Reserve P
Banka
The Federal
Reserve System
must be pre- ;
served. It Is one j
of the most
l
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j
j
!
William E. Kno*
|
of
]
the
scientific banking
I world
j systems in
During the Iasi ten years, |
through all the stress of war. Inflation. \
depression and revival, it served this
country as no country was ever served i
by a banking system. We know that
without it our nation would have had
of
an( j obligation to the System, we must
recognize that among its friends there
| has risen serious controversy over
many matters of detail 1 here are
man y demands for change In the
methods of Its management and In de
taUg Qf Ug operatlon wb ere these
domands re p re8e nt broadly the great
egt good 0 ; tbe greatest number we
should support them. Where they
represent merely narrow, diverse in
a financial disaster far more devastat
ing than any that ever assailed lu
While we have this great loyalty
ty
of
in
. terests of one part of the country or
one type of business or finance, they
should be subordinated to the common
good. We should meet on the great
broad ground of the common wel
fare-first to preserve the system In
general as it Is now constructed, and
secondly to bring about, carefully and
soundly, such changes as are required
; to ^^ U8t 'U 0 '-* rcum ®* ) an ' :e ® 0 ÎL ay
1 „J^lng^and °co-^dln&tlng discussion
j and 8UgRe8 tions regarding the Federal
Reserve System has been confided to
the Economic Policy Commission of
** hoped that thereby the Federal Re
<«rve System will «/Vont
| p ° Ug Tbe a ra l8 ao /reatT/'servlce bank
lng ^ render tbe nation than this
goes right to the heart of good
management of the public economy ot
America,
the American Bankers Association. It
The Mint's Sidelines
medals for the army and navy are
Medals ot
The United States mints make oth ;
er objects besides coins. All of the
turned out by the mints.
the Presidents, the Secretaries of
the Treasury, the Directors ot the
Mints, have been designed and exe
cuted by the mints. Recently the
mints inaugurated the practice of
making medals of the Under Secreta
ries of the Treasury, Congress has
authorized the mint to make up 40,000
medals to commemorate the arrival of
the first shipload of Norse Immigrant»
on board the sloop Restaur Ationen,
which is to be celebrated at the Norse
American Centennial In Minnesota
there was a flood of bills seeking to
have commemorative half dollars
minted. Tha prior session authorized
the minting of the Huguenot half dol
lara and of 6,000,000 half dollara to
signalize tbs start of work on the
next summer.
At the last session of Congress
Stone Mountain earring, which wlD
*• • monument to the valor of
the aotdters of the South. On the Fed
bak-
eral colM »PP®« Generals Les and
Jackson, the two loaders of the Coo
federate forces In the CtvU War.
A Flood of Coke
*101 ^ 1Mth anniversary of the
great haul«* of the American revolu
tion approaching, bills were passed
last winter to Issue coins eommem
nlngton In Vermont Proposals
mads to pay tribute In a similar way
to the battle ot Banker H1U. the vle
orating the stand of tha minute men at
Lexington and Concord and the battle
ot tha Oreen Mountain patriots at Ben
wore
tory at Yorktown and other events
j American history, snch as the 209th
anniversary of the founding of Slough
j ton ' ***"- an< * anniversary
of the admission of California to the
| ^„ion
j y° arlng that ^ ^ of this
practice would open the way to coun
I tertelting and make the protection ot
the Integrity of the coins more diffi
cult, Secretary Mellon openly opposed
the creation of these special coins, but
was not entirely successful In his ef
forts. He Insisted that the practice
I
introduced confusion Into our system
ot coinage, brought about an unneces
sary expense and satisfied a very lim
ited demand because the
e rail y has never shown a special lik
ing to the commemorative coins
However, Congress felt that these
great events were worthy of commem
oration and authorized the coins—all
ot which are to be sold at a premium
so that the promoters of these events
may raise funds by this extra charge
to defray part of the expense attach
ed. The records of the Treasury show
that the special coins, as a general
rule, are seldom absorbed In circula
tion. The Monroe coin Issue was a
dismal failure—217,000 of the 274,000
strack off were tnrned back to the
Treasury for melting up. — Journal
American Bankers Association.
bile gen
Northern Hote ' to
Potatoes for Fair
Midland Empire Fair. The growers
may compete with but one variety and
the prize winning potatoes must be
delivered by the exhibitor to the
Northern Hotel in order to receive the
Offer Prizes for
P nze -
The Northern Hotel at Billings of
fers special prizes for potatoes at the
Class A. For the best 100 pounds
of Early Ohios, commercial size,
$25.00.
Class B. For the best 100 pounds
Russet Burbanks, commercial size,
$25.00.
Class C. For the best 100 pounds
of Bliss Triumph, commercial size,
$25.00.
Class D. For the best 100 pounds
Irish Cobbler, commercial size, $26.00.
The Fair committee of Carbon Coun
ty is anxious that the potatoe growers
of Carbon county enter their potatoes
in competition for these prizes. Any
one who has potatoes of the varieties
mentioned and are desirous of enter
ing them please advise C. C. Bowlen,
Red Lodge.
Used Cars For Sale
HUDSON FOUR PASSENGER
Good condition at reasonable price.
Equipped with new Colly Battery
FRANKLIN TOURING CAR
Newly Painted—Good Condition
Very reasonable.
Phone 9 or call at
CARBON COUNTY NEWS
;
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tuil
'iiï?'""""
Let Me Care Your
PILES That Quick!
BL *nn 'St
I can cure your Piles (Fistula, Fissure and other Diseases of
the Rectum—except Cancer—a short time longer) without Chloro
form, Ether, Knife or Hospital. Do not doubt this amazing truth!
Send the coupon below for Free'fhformstion and Convincing Proof
that my method of curing Rectal troubles k reasonable and should
appeal to everyone wishing to avoid a severe surgical operation
attendant discomforts and fearful dread ihoi ü— — -
with its
many sufferers to delay seeking relief and care.
Piles Cannot be Cured with Salves,
Tablets and Ointments
Rome remedies at best esn only relieve, thus
treatment and a permanent cure. Symptoms
serious Rectal diseases are thus smeared ov-r and not discovered
until too late! If you are a sufferer with Rectal trouble, your
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advice. My experience of more than twenty years in Grand Island
will be of real value to you if you will only accept it PAY WHEN
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treatment, or make no charge for my services.
delaying proper
of Cancer aad other
j
sr CAUSE MANY DISEASES
Da* to tho conatant Irri
tation of oron a mild caao
ot pilaa on tho umpa
thetle nrrvooa aratom, a
great many trouble, ro
ault which can bo qnlch
ly relieved by prop« Roo
tal treatment.
Write to mo today and
learn the nature of your
trouble and what
ahaaJd da ta set cared.
*
kS£
OTHU TM0VU.es
y«m
NliS
DR. RICH
RECTAL
SPECIALIST
6RANR ISLAND, HERR.
466
Free Information Coupon
Please send free information in regard to your
cure for Rectal Troubles to
M.
(Print Name and Address snd State Whether Mr., Mn. or Miss)
Addresa.
e
Town
State_
I Gneu You're Right
A party of New Yorkers were hunt
ing in the "piney woods" of Georgia,
and had " an atten<lant Bn °'^ negro
with a fondness for big words. One
of the hunters, knowing the old negro's
bent, remarked to him:
"Uncle Mose, the indentations in
terra firms in this locality render trav
... . . . ...
ehng in a vehicular conveyance with
out sprinK decidedly objectionable and
painful anatomatically. Don't you
|think so?"
Uncle Mose scratched his left ear a
moment, and replied, with a slow shake
of his wooly head:
"Mistah Gawge, the uxuberanee ob
yo' words am beyond mah jury-dic
tion."
Shame on You, Mary
A little boy one evening, after he
had been put te bed, began to cry piti
fully. To soothe him, Mayy, the maid,
was sent upstairs.
After a short lull, the crying broke
out again with renewed vigor, and the
youngster's father was instructed to
investigate the trouble.
"What's all this noise about, you
he asked in mock
young rascal?
j anger.
j "Well, Mary said if I kept on crying
a mouse with great big green eyes
I would come and sit on the end of my
bed. I've kept on crying, but it hasn't
come yet!"