davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31

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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
MONTANA LABOR
WELL BALANCED

Labor conditions in Montana, ac-
cording to report made by the state
division. of labor at Helena, are re-
suming the usual winter labor sur
plus. At present the demand for har-
vest hands and farm labor still slight
ly exceeds the supply in some locali-
ties. Building activities now going on
consist in the completion of work
begun earlier in the season and fall
repair work. According to the month
ly report of the Montana state coun-
Gil of carpenters, nearly all members
in the state are now at work but
there are no demands for additional
help.
All local unions reporting to the
state labor office in their respective
fields as about balanced, with the
exception of the Great Falls and the
Butte locals of the International AL
lance of Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Operators. The
opening up of the winter theatre
season is expected by officials of these
locals to give increased demand for
stage hands and operators in the
Butte houses.
Both Helena and Butte are exper-
fencing a slight surplus of common
labor at present, according to re-
ports. Last months report from the
Butte employment office said that
800 experienced hard rock miners
could be placed Immediately, and this
months statement gives the same
condition in that field.
Reports from Anaconda say that
all members of the mill and smelter-
mems local in that city are employed
and there is no prospect Of further
demand in that line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
TEACHERS EXAMS
HELD BY COUNTY
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

The teachers examination for
second grade certificates was held in
the court house, October 6, and 8,
under the supervision of Abigail
Doran, county superintendent of
schools, and Miss Margaret Fleming,
assistant. Eight teachers presented
themselves for examination, however,
two held normal credits which entitled
them to second grade certificates. The
six un-accredited took the examina-
tion. The following were in atten-
dance: Ruth Shaw, now teaching near
Luther; Edna Potter, teacher at Bird
ger; Florence Peterson of the Cherry
Springs school; Martha Dell, Sunny
side teacher; Anna Arthur, teacher at
the Loyning school; Barghild Strait
Wit, Jackson teacher; Cecilia Duffy,
of Joliet and Ambernetta Klampa Of
Chapel applied for first grade GER
tificate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
OLD TIME NEWSPAPER
MAN, COWPUNCHER
VISITS IN MONTANA

A. A. Campbell, Montana old timer,
cowpuncher and veteran newspaper
man, has returned to Butte and other
Montana parts to spend short time
visiting friends and looking after
business interests. Mr.. Campbell, who
was identified with Montana news
papers for 35 years, is now Pacific
coast representative of P. Blakis-
toms Son and company, book publish
ers, with headquarters in Seattle.
One of the best known newspaper
men in the state, Mr.. Campbell dates
his experience from the days when
newspaper subscriptions were paid for
in gold dust, and high-speed trans
portation was carried on by means of
pack train and mule back. Coming to
the state in 1885 he engaged in the
newspaper business in 1888, continu-
ing until 1923.
Mr.. Campbell first came to Mon
tana as a cowpuncher, trailing herd
of cattle 1000 miles from the "pan-
handle" of Texas. II headed for Mon
tana with trail herd of 5000 head
of cattle in the summer of 1885," he
said. ''We crossed the Red River in
May Of that year and after herding
the cattle all summer we got to Miles
City in September, but found that the
country was dry and that the range
grass was scarce.
Following the break of winter, the
drive was headed for Canada. "We
crossed the Missouri at the mouth of
the Musselshell." he said, "and fol
lowed the old Nez Perce trail across
the east END of the Little Rockies.
We took it for the reason that it was
well beaten and easily defined. 1t was
the route followed by old Chief
Joseph and his tribe of Indians when
they were followed and later captur-
ed by General Miles of the United
States army"
At the close of the winter all but
400 head of the cattle were dead from
freezing. III was then that Campbell
saddled hepse and rode to old Fort
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTION
FURTHER RESTRICTED

Further restrictions on prescriptions
of liquor for medical purposes are
contained in revised regulations gov
erning permits to manufacture and
sell intoxicants for non-beverage pur-
poses are announced by the treasury.
The regulations, which were effective
October 1, provide for annual renewal
of permits, affecting thousands which
have heretofore been classed as con-
tinuing in force until surrendered or
revoked.
Prescriptions for medical purposes
must be filled within three days, the
new regulations provide, instead of
within 80 days as heretofore, unless
the prescribing physician authorizes
an extension Of not to exceed three
days. A limit of six fluid ounces is set
for compounded prescriptions in
which potable distilled spirits are
used.
Those granted selling permits will
be required to provide "safe and Sc
cure place of storage, located on the
permit premises" to be inspected and
approved by the district prohibition
administrator, and of sufficient ca
pacity to hold the maximum quantity
of intoxicating liquor authorized to
be possessed at any one time. The
method of fixing the allowance has
been changed to an annual basis, with
a restriction that not more than SO
per cent of the annual allowance may
be possessed at any one time.
The regulations also provide for re-
vocation of a permit if employees of
the holder employed by him in the
exercise of the permit privileges" vio-
late the prohibition laws or regula-
tions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
MOTORISTS WARNED
ABOUT HEADLIGHTS

Motordom is now entering the sea-
son of more headlight use when glare
makes its damaging effects most
seriously felt and when the motor
car owner who is interested in MAX
ing his own path and that of his 1el-
low driver easier and safer will give
thought to the condition of the
lights on his car, according to A. j.
Breitenstein, secretary OF the Mon
tana Automobile association.
"While some motorists will regard
it as wholly unnecessary to question
the condition of the headlights on
their cars, it is safe to say that in
the case of nine out of ten cars that
have not had their lights adjusted
during the last three months, there
is serious need for action" he said.
cit is high time that every car
owner realizes that he must look to
the condition of his own lamps in
stead of constantly berating the 9TH
er fellow for driving with glaring
lights. This club and others of the
$50 affiliated with the American
Automobile association have found
that the reverse of this attitude is one
of the largest contributing causes to
the never ending headlight problem.
Each car owner should have his
own headlights adjusted, not once,
but at regular intervals just as he
has the crankcase of his car drained
and the gasoline tank filled"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
WHEELER OPPOSES
GIVING FREEDOM
TO PHILIPPINES

America should not withdraw its
control of the Philippines but should
continue to give its liberal support
in every way to the development of
that country, declared United States
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, in an ad-
dress given before more than 200 peo-
pie at Helena, October 9. Senator
Wheeler toured the orient during the
past summer and visited the Philip
pine islands where he made a study
of conditions.
Senator Wheeler said that it was
his belief that the nationalist move
ment in China was not fostered and
supported by bolshevists. He said
that he had interviewed so mission
aries who favored the southern move
ment, although their homes had been
destroyed by it.
He condemned the treatment of
the Chinese by foreigners and stated
that the reason the Chinese feel
friendly towards Russia is that the
Russians center the country in the
face of treatment by other nations
and declare they want to play fair
game, discouraging the Chinese peo-
pie with cinditions as they exist"
"We mustanot lose sight of the fact
that China, Japan and the Philip
pines are to provide a market for our
production in agriculture" he
said in closing "This should be rea-
son enough for America to stress
every effort to promote the develop
ment of those nations"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
SUNDRY MATTERS
BEFORE COUNCIL
TUESDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the city
council was held in the city hail
Tuesday evening. The city officers
filed their monthly reports. The
treasurer filed a report of balance
in all funds in the amount of ST.
205.73 and reported outstanding
registered warrants amounting to
$25,34755. The report of the water
collector showed that there was
$104.95 delinquencies in his depart
ment; the police judge reported
$4,000 in police fines for the month
of September; the chief of police re-
ported $4,000 in fines. The regular
monthly bills were audited and order
ed paid.
The Northwestern Improvement
company requested permission to re
move the prop-bridge across Rock
creek and asked for permission to
construct new prop-road, the re-
quest was granted. DR.. E. M. Adams,
health officer, made his monthly re-
port that the general health condition
of the city was good, with no seri-
Gus contagious diseases prevalent and
only few cases of whooping cough
He reported four deaths and IL births
during the month. He further stated
that he and DR.. Koehn had started
to make examinations in the rural
schools as to the health and general
condition Of the children.
Mr.. John Sim appeared before the
council and asked for a donation from
the city for the annual poultry show,
which will show in Red Lodge, in
January of next year. after consider
able discussion a motion was made
that the sum of $4,000 be donated
and on roll call the motion was
carried.
F. E. Williams from the office of
the State Examiner, appeared before
the council and explained that at
the last legislature a law was passed
which required all cities to make an
inventory of all their property, in
cluding streets, sidewalks, sewers, wa
ter systems, fire equipment and all
other city property; in further ex-
PLANTATION Mr.. Williams stated that
the law also required that the city
keep a set of books and this require
ment necessitated the services of
man to install the system.
Mr.. Williams recommended H. j. |
Alden for the position, stating that
it was compulsory to install this sys-
TEN. Following a prolonged discus
sion the matter was referred to the |
mayor to work out in detail, and if |
necessary to call a special meeting of
the council for any additional work |
and to pass on resolutions,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
MUCH OIL SHIPPED
OUT OF WYOMING

Approximately $4,000 carloads of
oil and gas have been shipped from
Casper over the lines of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad during
the first nine months of the year, it
was disclosed.
The shipments represent about 60
trainloads, an average of approx
mately 60 trains a month for the one
railroad, and does not include ship
ments made over the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, which increase
the total shipments of oil and gas
made from Casper to around 10000
carloads, it was pointed out.
Interesting figures are revealed
when the averages are computed
showing that daily oil and gas ship
ments from Casper to outside mar
kets have been around three and one
half carloads daily for the nine
months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-13
TEST MADE OF
AMATEUR STATION

D. w. Columbus of the Red Lodge
Electric company made an expert
mental test Friday and Saturday eve
nings Of the amateur broadcasting
station 7AAT, owned by Orville
Viers. This test was made in an eff
fort to ascertain if station 7AAT was
interfering with local radio recep-
tion and after experimenting extern
sively it was found that interference
from this station would be impossible
due to the fact that Mr.. Viers broad
casts on a wave band of not more
than 40 meters.
Further statement made by Mr..
Columbus was to the effect that the
so-called local interference occurring
in the past, which sounds much like
code is caused by power leaks from
high powered tension lines and per-
haps to few faulty electric lighting
transformers.