davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

ieves that Maine is not seriously impressed bv the
sort OF propaganda which declares this to be Dem
ocratic year. The everhopeful Democrats cannot fine
much IN the returns to encourage"
The Topeka (Kansas) Capital credits the Mime.
apolis journal with charging that the Democrats at
tribute depression to the Republican administra
ton because they are out and the Republicans in y
The Capital says further that the voters of Maine
evidently paid no attention to the prospertv-depres
sion political complex TIL Maine vote however. is an
expression of faith in the Hoover administration and
policies. The President with an energy and conf
dence never before shown in the White House in p
collapse OF speculation did act with decision and his
measures were as effective as any could have been
bringing together large employers with view to pre-
vent wage reductions, strikes and disturbances and
obtaining the pledges of employers to carry on with
capital expenditures
SO far as Maine is concerned, certainly the winds
are not blowing from a Democratic quarter asserts
the Cincinnati TimesStar there isn't trace on the
horizon OF the revolt against high tariff prices VIII
ich Democrats counted on that's because most re-
tail prices lower than before the new tariff was
passed" The Toledo Blade argues there is nothing
III the national policy which is creating wide dissat
lsfaction IN that state And it is the opinion of the
Utica IN. y AdvertiserDispatch, Independent that
since the Republicans won by 2to1 clip it indicates
that IN Maine at least there has not been landslide
away from the Republican party. The Harrisburg
(Pa) IS IN agreement There is nothing in the Maine
results to justify recent Democratic assertions of
reaction of public feeling against the Hoover Admin
lstration.'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
NEED REPUBLICAN SENATOR

In next congress and the national administration
;, VIII continue Republican, and will enforce Renub.
hcah pohcles. Montana has vital interest in nation
al legislation, touching farm relief IRRIGATION Of ifs
ios' maintenance Of wage levels protection for IFS
products, advancement of public works of al kinds
and other matters gu iNili.s
"A hepubhcan senator from this state who can work
eliectlVely with the majority in congress- and with
resident Hoover would advance the welfare Of tha
state. Judge Albert j. Galen would be in far more
elecuVe position to work for the states interests
ehah democratic senator who is conventionallv on
posed to all public policies of the Republican partv
Judge Galen would not vote AGAINST TARIFF nro+ao
ton for farm and ranch products Of the sfato Ho
would not vote to take the AZ cents duty from Mont
ana Wheat and reduce its price to the level of Cana
alan wheat. lie would not vote to take the dnties
Oil sugar, cattle, beef poatoes WOOL sheep. honey
eggs ad o1her commodities produced by the farmers
and stockmen of Montana
Judge Gaen would aid Montana to oet 4var,t,;no
that would promote the progress and Drosneiifv #
Tie state ana he would give all Of his time to that Ia
Dor The value of that sort of United States sanator
20 struggling state like Montana. compared to .
senator VINO becomes so engrossed in national and
foreign affairs to forget Montana and who votne
as matter OF political faith against protection Is
patent. =
What Montana needs at present more than any,
thng else, SO far as public office is concerned is .
republican United States senator It needs two of
tneH. LII 1t had two that would be better. But the
cnance to get one is offered now and the voters ho
uld get hln without fail IF Judge Galen is elected
montana Will be represented in the senate by at least
one Iul-tlne worker for the states interests
City Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

charts and maps upon which their flight is routed in
oeta The course, with positions to be verified bv
posefVatons at lo-mlnute intervals during the 40
hour flight, is being checked by navigators at the
Lakehurst Naval Station and Annapolis '-'~
= throughout its construction at the Bellanca plant
New Castle, Delaware, the "Trade Wind" was insnec
tea by the Department of Commerce, which also is
suea experimental licenses for the test flights and
and cargo -''''--
Functioning through its Weather Bureau system.
the Department of Agriculture will not only SUNNY
to the Trade Wind the continuous service regularly
proadcast over land and sea- but will also make every
effort to give the pilots of the seapane advance
lal warnings OF storms which may threaten to cross
their path
Lastly the Post Office Departmnt has announced
its readiness to give proper cancellation at New York
to the hundreds of good will postcards which are be-
ing assembled at the Washington National Bank Of
New York for loading on the "Trade Wind" just prior
to the take-off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
"AS GOES MAINE so GOES THE NATTONv

IT HE studied efforts Of Democratic leaders to min
= lmlze the results of the Maine election and To
convince the average man and woman voter that that
state IS not reliable political barometer will fail
Maine has too long held that position in the minds of
the people and has too often been called non nv tho
leaders of both the Republican and Democratic par
ties to show (which way the wind blows" to be now
reasonably discarded by disappointed Democrats as
reasonably prophetic of the views of the voters of the
nation.
The Raskobtes and the Shouseites would have
chorted with glee had the Republicans failed to elect
their candidates for Senator and Congress by the
usual off-year majorities, which they did as Mr.
White had majority of over 81 900.
The Kennebec (Mane) Journal, one Of the lead
ing newspapers of the Pine Tree State believes that
"a square and fair judgment from Maine doubtless is
fair indication of the national opinion generally"
Other newspapers OF that state agree with that view
The Charleston Is. c. J Post Democratic calls the
Senatorial majority "about normal" The Memphis
(Tenn) CommercialAppeal, also Democratic, calls
attention to the Large MAJ orities and then expects
The official bureau of Democratic propaganda will
interpret the result as having no national sgnifi-
canoe" The Paatka (Florida) News Democratic. is
not hopeful OF Democratic success. BASED on the
Maine result and on the general political observations
the best guess is that the Democratic party will net
some gains IN the election his fall but that these gains
Will not be sufficient to upset the political status QUO
Discomfort and slack business inseparablv con-
nected with some increase in unemployment costs the
party In power some voting strength" finds the
Council Bluffs Qowa) Nonpareil Independent. But
1T adds: Real economists know that Hoover has mat
eriay essened the evil effects of depression bv pro-
mpt and efficient action in providing empoyment'
and There is nothing in the Maine election to alarm
Republicans" The Chicago Post, Independent, be-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
NOTICE OF BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals will be received hv
the undersigned county clerk up to
I;oo o'clock p. m. on Thursday
November 6, 1880, for all books
printing, publishing, ADVERTISING.
ana paper supplies for the County
OF Carbon for the term of two
years, beginning January l. 1881
and ending December 81, 1882.
Bids should be addressed to the
Undersigned county clerk and re
corder and marked on outside of
envelope "Bids for County Print
ing"
The Board of County Commits
sioners.
of Carbon County will meet on the
date and at the time named to
consider the proposals submitted
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
by order of the Board of Cour-
ty Commissioners.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana
October s, 1880.
G. E. Thompson.
County Clerk and Recorder
First pub. Oct. 8, 1880
Fourth pub. Oct. 80, 1880
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
praise and appreciation.

praise and appreciation.
That organization is dedicated
to the task of aiding disabled vet
Grams and their families. a con-
flict for which no Armistice has
yet been signed. They bore no arms
nor wore the uniform of military
glory but to them came the agony
OF seeing their husbands and sons
ana brothers march away to the
dangers of the conflict, the dirt
ana disease of the camp, the peril
and pestlence that follows the
march of armies and the disasters
of battle.
Its members typify American
womanhood in 1s17-1S and the
world knows that to her came the
duty of maintaining the home. of
battling for the little ones Deepen
dent ON her love and energy, and
the long days of waiting for that
sad hour when her dead or manned
or wounded dear ones would he
brought back to her.
To her We're the waiting hours
the anguish of uncertaintvl the
agony of doubt, of love STRUGGLING
with the pains of separation. and
the pangs of silence with its I'M
known possibilities.
Whether as nurses or attend
ants, far from the clamor and
glory of battle they worked in the
shuddering shambles of conflicts
aftermath, living amid foulness
and peatllence, working with a
courage and calm worthy of the
most heroic, they faced sights cal
culated to chill the hearts of the
bravest.
That is the spirit of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary today. That
IS the spirit that prompted the
local Post to sponsor and carry out
last weeks entertainment over
yonder at Workers Hall. That is
Che spirit too that will inspire
them to conduct the poppy sale
this year and in the years to come.
IN spirit and in truth they are still
out OH the trial of the armies to
garner the harvest of disease and
planted by war and
and glory, ever ready to give the
pest they have to soothe the agon-
es and bind up the wounds of the
yictims of battle.
think that no patriotic service
'endered by the best and the bra
Test counts higher in the estimate
# Heaven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond
spent Sunday at the Ralph Millice
home in Billings.
Mrs. E. J. Meyer and DAUGHTER
Miss Edna njotored to Billings
Friday.
Mrs. George w. Bell returned
Sunday from Chicago where she
has spent the past two weeks.
Rev. Bordenor and B. D. Hough
were dinner guests at the E. M.
.Talmage home Sunday.
Mrs. Ross, mother of Mrs r
Normile who has bee very i'll il
greatly improved at this writing.
The Misses Edna Dillon and
Elizabeth Duffield of Billines
speHl tne week end at their respec-
tive homse.
e. F. Burger transacted business
In Billings Monday.
Mr. Semma of Laurel transacted
business in Joliet Tuesday.
Mark Early of Roberts visited
his family Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Talmage transacted
business in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Sig was hostess
% the Guild Thursday.
E. W. Talmage and Geo Tia
crosse motored to Billings Mon
lap evening.
Frank GRADER, who has had en-
,loyment in the Yellowstone Park
ms summer returned home this
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
DEVELOPING COMMERCIAL AIR LINES

! n the race among the world powers for supremacy
Lin the air. the United States is exertng every effort
to gain and keep the lead without resorting to the
subsidy or dole which is contributing so largely to
the progress of aviation abroad
The race up to the present time has been see-saw
with the United States, England Germany and italy
III the lead at various times
The United States got off first at the start when
the Wright brothers invented the airplane HaWker
and his co-pilot won lap for the British BY hopping
from New Foundland to Ireland in 1919 America
again took the lead as result of Commander Reades
Iround-theWorld flight that same year, but Britain
was runnerup with her dirigible R-34 which made
the round-trp between England and America.
Lindbergh renewed Americas claim to leadership
With his New York-Paris flight, and Chamberlain,
BYRD ct al cllnched it. Since then, an American has
flown to the North and South poles bv airplane an
Italian and Norwegian have flown over the North
pole IN dlrglble; Americans have flown to Hawaii
and an English man, KingsfordS Smith commanded
hight across the Pacific to Australia which he fol-
lowed this year with an East-We crossing of the
Atlantic
In the meantime, German airplane the Bremen.
was first to negotiate the East-West crossing of the
Atlantlc-a feat whicha German seaplane and a FIR
ench alrplane re-accompihed this Summer De Pin
edo gained for Italy the honor of the first
crossing of the South Atlantic
But such pioneer flights are admittedly in the stunt
or spectacle GLASS; and useful only insofar as thew
hasten the accomplishment of intercontinenta trans
oceanic commercial air lines.
The Graf Zeppelin admittedly ovrshadowed all pre-
yous accomplishments when she crossed the Atlantic
and later sailed around the world, with passengers
and cargo of merchandise, and Germany. from the
standpoint thus capped the records of all
her competitors.
The Government at Washington does not evince
much interest in stunt flights. But every DEPART
nent OF the Government is interested in the deveon
nent of commercial air lines, and is DOING every THING
II us power TO encourage the establishment of trans
ocean trade routes
This attitude is amply demonstrated in the case
u the privately owned seaplane 'rade Wind which
Win cargo OF mall and merchandise will take off |
n New York, on October g. on round-trin FLIGHT TO
'arls via Bermuda and the Azores.
Five major departments of the Government are
hroWng their resources into this fght in order to
ssure 1t every opportunity for success.
The Department Of State is CONDUCTING complicated
egotatlons with foreign powers to obtain their per-
Isslon for the TRADE Wind" to land at Bermuda
no the Azores for fuel, and on the Seine at Paris
IS destination. This department has also issued to
ne pilots of the Trade Wind" Lieutenant William
Mac Laren and Beryl Hart, their passports-the
rst ever obtained by avators in advance of an inter
ational flight.
Inc Navy Department through its photographic !
ureau has supplied the pilots with the scores of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

1t may surprise many Carbon
County people to know that there
are between 1000 and 5000 col
ietonies of bees in the sections a.
bout Edgar, Fromberg, Bridger
and Joliet. Thousands of pounds of
fine honey are shipped from those
stations each year at substan-
tial profit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
V0U
COLUMBUS

| October 18th is Columbus Day
43s years ago next Sunday the son
of an Italian woolcomber landed
on tropical island after a stormy
voyage over uneharted seas.
Our school crildren know the
story of his trials and struggles;
his life story is known to all civ
ilized men; 1892 is cardinal date
in the worlds history.
| What Shakespeare was in Eng
llsh literature, what Lycurgus was
as law-giver, what Alexander
was in war, Columbus was in nav
igation and discovery. He was the
pioneer and chief of all explorers.
he was the mariner of mariners.
The world has Witnessed deeds
of sacrifice and of glory based on
the ambition to achieve fame a.
lone. For fantasy and trick Of
fame men will go to their graves
like beds. But no great career was
ever carved out of that material
alone, nor out of any other mat
eriaI which has no hopes or ambi-
lions beyond the days horizon.
His was. the soul of dreamer.
and a dreamer lives forever. True,
many men build castles in the air
few put foundations under them
Columbus did, A great light must
have guided him just as a great
light guided Paul the Apostle
before him.
In depth of soul Columbus and
Lincoln were alike. In logged cour-
age and lofty dignity the great
dlscoverer resembled Washington.
But whatever his mould, his was
one of the immortal souls that.
like Linco1nIs and WashTngton's. |
were not born to- die.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

A home talent play was giver
here in town last week. 1t was pre-.
sented under the auspices of Car
bon Post No. II American Leg.
ion Auxiliary and the proceeds
We're for the purpose of aiding
disabled veterans and their fam.
lies.
A noble purpose that was. That
organization is engaged in great.
a commendable work and NAV
their efforts never fail or even fall
ter.
By the way, have you visited
Helena? It's fine little CITY and
the capitol of proud state. From
the rotunda of the state house
you will notice a heroic monument
erected to the memory of Gen.
Thomas F. Meagher, a valiant
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
BANNER CROP

Clark Fork and Rock Creek vail
ey farmers are busily engaged in
harvesting a banner crop of sugar
beets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
FIRE

This is national Fire Proven
ton Day
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
JOLIET

Especial Correspondence
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

The American Legion Auxiliary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Mrs. George W. Bell returned
Sunday from Chicago where she
has spent the past two weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Mrs. E. J. Meyer and daughter
Miss S Edna niotored to Billings
Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond
spent Sunday at the Ralph Millice
home in Billings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
DETROIT PAPERS
POOLING JOBI.EEISS
Suicides Grow Apace
In Ford's Town
(By a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich.--The capitalist
papers here made big noise on last
Friday about the Fisher Brothers do
mating their large factory at 23rd St.
and w. Fort ST. for the jobless to
sleep there and to be supervised by
the Starvation Army.
These exploiters as well as the rest
Of them are doing everything to keep
the workers from getting unemploy-
ment insurance and trying contented
without struggle as the crisis deep
ems.
Also the Detroit Times of Deem
Der IA in a blazing headline says
10000 at Chevrolet Motor plant stay
on the payroll. Some more noise to
make the $50 900 jobless or more feel
prosperity is just around the corner,
which has been preached by all the
bosses and their tools for months. 1t
is nothing but the rankest bunk and
will continue to do so until all work.
ers organize and fieht this rotten
capitalist system. which means moth
ing but starvation and death and
suicides by the thousands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
OREGON BOSSES
ATTACK SOVIET
Try W h / p y p War
Frenzy on USSR
lBy a Worker Correspondent


PORTLAND, Ore.-Oregon bosses
Eave opened vicious attack on the
Soviet Union in their official organ,
the Oregonian, with an exclusive
account of an escaped prisoner who
tells the blood price" of lumber costs
il the U. S. S. r.
This article, headed Horror Stalks
In Soviet Camps" in the issue of
Dec. 16, tells the account of one AL
exander G. Lukovitz. who Identifies
himself as former Russian officer"
and professional agriculturist" and
escaped prisoner" from the lumber
camps, where over 100000 prison.
ers arc confined.
This former czarist lackey. of lust
what rank it is hard to determine
from the account, apparently is lN-
ing off of willing American bosses
while giving them material to propa-
gate stories that will inflame Amer
lean workers who do not know the
truth as yet about the S. U. into a.
patriotic hatred of Russian work.
lnsmen. There is nothing missing in
this account but the story of bay
oneted women and babies. Substi-
tute Belgian or Russian and railways
for lumber and we have the same
damnable lies that sent 10000 600
workers to death that capitalism
might live for a new breathing spell
and kill millions of other workers in
its exploitation. This kind of prop
Uganda is giving the true attitude
and intentions of the bosses to the
S. U. if workers only think.
The Daily Worker is the only paper
that exposes these conditions and
workers must support it and the
G. P.
Defend the Soviet Union and smash
She war plans of the bosses. DE-
n'and social insurance paid from the
3 1-2 billion dollar war funds as out
tined by the c. P, to be administered
by workers for workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
BREAKS WINDOWS
TO GO TO PRISON
Many Vets In Dir e
Need of Relief
worcorr League of Oakland.

"OrPOrr LeaRue OF Oakland.
SANTA ROSA, Cal.-Ralph Cliff
ford, 81 years old, unemployed, stary-
ing and having no place to sleep,
smashed 10 plate glass panes in Santa
Rosa postofice in order that he
might break into jail and get meals
and a bed He was arrested and is
held in county Jail. He says he is
happy because he has shelter within
Jail walls as he was freezing to death
with scant clothing that he possessed.
Clifford is an overseas veteran of
the World War. When the bosses
needed him to fight for their inter
ests, he risked life and limb for them;
when he turned grey at the temples
they threw him out on the scrap
heap.
1t is a known fact here as well as
throughout the state, that about so
per cent of the war vets families are
in actual need today, because the I'M
employment percentage of the vets is
larger due to the age of 39 or over.
Many vets everywhere are signing
their names for the Social Insurance
Bill proposed by the Communist
Party. All vets should organize and
fight for work or wages. 1t is high
time to learn to fight for yourselves
and not for the bosses. A. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
COCOA GROWERS
STRIKE IN AFRICA
Native Farmers Boy
colt British Pool

ACCRA, Dec. Ala bitter fight
for higher prices for cocoa and
against the plans of the imperialists
to pay their war debts out of the
intensified exploitation of the At
r!can natives is being waged by ma
tive farmers in the Gold Coast Col
ony in British West Africa, where SIS
per cent of the worlds cocoa is pro-
duced.
The native farmers have organized
a federation and are seeking to COM
pei the British shipping pool to pay
IL cents a pound, compared with its
present price of little more than
4 cents a pound. The farmers art
boycotting the shippers pool, selling
only in small quantities and to COM
panies not in the pool, under for
NAL agreement not to resell to the
pool.
The strike is IN the nature of q
movement to demand higher prices
in the cocoa industry, similar to the
unsuccessful movement of the coffee
growers in Brazil, of the American
wheat growers, etc., and serves fur
ther to expose the worldwide nature
of the economic crisis which is shat
tering the basis of capitalism in the
colonies as well as in the imperialist
home" countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
1881 CALENDAR FREE!
Historical data on big events Of
the class struggle in the first an
nual Daily Worker Calendar. Free
with six months sub or renewal.
BUSINESS MAN WANTS
WAR TO KILL J0BLESS

CHICAGO, III. (By MaiD An.
ether indication that the capitals
inperialists of America hate to SCI
so much good cannon fodder going
to waste during the crisis, and fee
that now is the time to start a wal
of conquest, is seen in a statement
by columnist named John F. Sin
clair in the Chicago Daily News
Sinclair opens his column Of Dec. II
thus:
Frank B. Kellogg's widely quoted
remark that western civilization
would not survive another world
war may be true, but the worlds
governments apparently do not
take much stock in Il, for more
money was spent In 1880 for mill
tary ornaments than in 1914, when
the great war began.
"Only last week an influential
man told this writer that what Is
really needed now is first-eiass
war--to take up the unemployment
slack
This sounds pretty skepticaI and
matcrialistic, but there are many
men who believe that q world war
would help--not hurt--world bust
ness right now"