davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence


Mr.. G. E. Youst, father oil
George Youst, left Friday for Bel
fry and then on to Thermopolis.
Mrs. Celia Tassin and Mrs. Flora
Summers and son Virgil returned
to Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van were
Billings visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Besinque, Mrs.
Paul Besinque and Freda Moreau
were Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Helen Mcneil entertained a few
guests at bridge party Saturday
night. Those present were Elsie
Abrahamson, of Roberts, Virginia
and Paula Cole and Joan Beeney.
Elsie Abrahamson won the conso-
lation prize while Paula Cole won
the high prize.
William Riddle of Billings was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Ross Embry, after spending
a few weeks with his aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedale, left
for his home in Denver Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Beeney, Mrs.
Hamilton and Miss Hanson were
Red Lodge shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald and
daughter Barbara were visitors at
the Beeney and Hamilton home
Sunday.
Elmer Byrnes and Charles Bas-
tin returned from the mountains
Sunday with a large load of Christ
mas trees.
Elmer Byrnes and Harold Kaple
,notored to Fromberg Tuesday ev-
ening.
The Bearcreek Wpman's Club
held business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ira Maxwell Tuesday
evening. The next meeting will be
a social meeting in the form of
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Daisy Samarzich, Dec. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sinnock and
children of Belfry were visitors in
town Tuesday.
John Tarro of Red Lodge wa. a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce and Mrs.
H. Houlihan were shopping in Bill
ings Thursday.
Dave Mckee, district president
Of U. M. w. of A. was in town
FRIDAY on business.
hrs G. Knuttila, Lila and Gus
and Mrs. F. Mourich were Red
lodge shoppers Saturday.
Lillian Knuttila was absent from
school last week suffering with
tonsilitis.
Lee Homer was absent from
school Friday with a cold.
7. Fl. Bennett and D. Murray at
tended the Red Lodge-Edgar bas-
ketball game in Red Lodge Friday
evening.
Sarah Mcneil spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Walters
and children were Billings visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander
and son Bill were dinner guests
at the Jack Mourich home Sunday.
:
Minnie Deville celebrated her
tenth birthday Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5. The afternoon was
spent in playing games, followed
by a delicious lunch. Those present
were Miss Elaine La Bar, Joe Bos~
one, Katherine Delauranti, Lucille
Barone, Eva and Agnes Petelin,
Mary Ann and Mike Naglich, Son.
ny FACES, Felix Brezar, Margaret
and Dorthy Lindsay, Dorrine Spur
Junior and Ruby Brown, Tommy
Gents, Frank and Thelma Mourich,
Mrs. Joe Bosone, Mrs. A. Vedel,
Mrs. A. Mcbride and Ruth, Mis-.
Rudolph Kotar, Mrs E. Basin and
Minnie
K. F. Cents returned home Sat
urday from a business trip to
points in Montana. He was accom-
panied home from Billings by his
son Ted and Helen Noble who spent
Sunday here.
Mildred, Buddy and Nina Haw-
thorne were out of school, last |
week with the flu.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. Mollie Long visited with
Mrs. Lillian Halliwell Tuesday.
J. G. Russell and wife motoree
to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boggio Of
Absarokee visited at the J. M
Waters home Sunday.
John G. Russell, Geo. Russell
Charlie and Sam Long left Friday
for Gardener, planning to each
bring home an elk.
Miss Ruth Shaw, Gladys McKin-
ley and Mrs. A. J. Mckinley Wis
tied Sunday at the Jesse Shaw
home.
Those from Luther who attended
the dance at the Wilmington school
house Friday night reported a most
enjoyable evening.
J. C. "Grandad" Long is repor-
ted as being on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Floyd Kenyon made a bust
ness trip to Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Russell received a
letter from her brother, Slade Lu-
Their in California, announcing the
arrival of baby girl in their home
the day after Thanksgiving. They
named the little newcomer Grace
Roena.
The road crew on the Red Lodge
Luther road are again busy gravel
ing the road and are now working
on Powers hill.
Mrs. Eliza Walters and MRS.
Jessie Mclean of Meeteese, Wyo-
ming are visiting this week with
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THlRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA, IN AND FOR THE cOUN.
TIES OF BIG HORN, CARBON
AND YELLOWSTONE.
In the matter of
TERMS OF COURT FOR THE
YEAR 1881, in the Three Coun-
ties Comprising the Thirteenth
Tu6ioio1 IN; c+y-iot IF tbo ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

HARLEM Pre-Eminent
HARLEM, In the Netherlands, Is
the center Of the bulb industry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
SUMMONS
For Publication
THE STATE OF MONTANA

THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in. this action which
| is filed in the office of the Clerk of
| this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
| answer and serve a copy thereof upon
| the Plaintiffs Attorney within twen-
| ty days after the service of this SUM-
mons. exclusive of the day OF service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a divorce from
said defendant by said plaintiff on the
ground of extreme cruelty in that the
defendant has been guilty of extreme
cruelty at and towards said plaintiff
for more than four years Immediately
prior TO the commencement of THIS
action. and on the further ground that
said defendant has wilfully neglected
to provide said plaintiff and the minor
children of said marriage with the
common neeeSsarieS of life. he hay-
ing the ability so to do. for more than
one year prior to the commencement
of this action; for the custody of the
minor children of said marriage. to-
wit, Margaret Pylman. Helen Pylman
and John Pylman: to permit plain
tiff to resume her maiden name of
Susie Frankovich; and for such other
and further relief as to the court may
seem just and proper, all as more full
ly appears in the complaint on file
herein, which is hereby referred to for
further particulars.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of November
A. D. 1880.
C. P. LARKIN
Clerk
COURT SEAL)
John G. Skinner,
Red Lodge. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication November 20. 1880
Fourth publication December II. 1880
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON :
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CARBON.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRfCT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
CARBON
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

TERMS OF F COURT FOR THE
YEAR 1881, in the Three Coun-
ties Comprising the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
SUSIE PYLMAN.
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
against
| GLENN PYLMAN
Defendant
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, I'M AND FOR THE cOUN-
TIES OF BIG HORN, CARBON
AND YELLOWSTONE.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

THACKER BOND AND
MORTGAGE COMPANY,
a corporation,
DIT AINTIEE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

Mrs. Eliza Walters and MRS.
Jessie Mclean of Meeteese, Wyo-
ming are visiting this week with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
1T SEEMS TO ME BY HB BESgS

They think of it either as Utopia
or-an inferno.
And it isn't either. We are not
different in any essential way -
neither more kind nor more cruel.
I've read a lot of syndicate stuff
about the magic island of Manhae-
tan, and it's all based on the same
fallacy.
Journalists here send out New
York letters" to people throughout
the country. They have to write
about something and SO they make
up this picture of a city in which
everybody talks like George Jean
Nathan or H. L. Mencken.
Maybe you have heard about the
Iittlea Algonquin Circle, and maybe
you've heard that these New York
ers get together at lunch and never
utter anything but wisecracks. That
isn't true.
I've been to the Algonquin, and
I think that maybe once I was a
member of ''the little inside circle. :"
And even there I heard plenty of
people say, please pass the bread"
or, Would you mind bringing me
the checlz?"
Copyright 1880. by The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
What oft?
JiOnal action

What of it?" said President Glenn Frank, when
informed that there are Communists at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; and Immediately the women of
the D. A. R. girded for action and called all true
patriots" to do something it is not clear just
what about this deplorable situation.
President Frank, remaining unperturbed remarked
that a Communist had much right to attend his
university as a Presbyterian or a Baptist.
The state regent of the Wisconsin D. a r. then
made speech about this enlightening spectacle
All of which is probably the prelude to another
witch hunt of the sort which here and there
in the country with such distressing frequency
There is decided irony in this controversy. When
President Frank expresses tolerance of all religions
and of all shades of political opinion and pledges
them the right of free expression he is serving an
ideal which is fundamentally American.
The D. A. R. ladies' with their aggressive pa
trotisn, have not quite grasped this fundamental
ideal of country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Better Agree With AL

"A DMITTING thu advice from
IA outsiders may be superfuouS,
this writer believes that Chicago
could do worse than accept Mr..
Capone's terms.
Illuminating as it might be for
the second largest city in this coun-
try and the fourth largest in the
world to grant a common gangSter
immunity from certain laws as the
price of his noninterference with le-
ultimate business, it probably would
represent no great sacrifice than to
continue paying him the tribute he
and his henchmen now collect.
Neither would it represent a
greater degree Of debasement than
has the complete failure of conSti-
tuted authority to cope with the
situation.
Capone offers to let Chicago
handle the beer trade through re-
mote control and give up all other
rackets if Chicago will agree to
recognize him as king bootlegger of
the midwest.
The thing sounds pretty raw I'M
til you remember that he already
has become king bootlegger of the
midwest; that he probably will re-
main so, whether Chicago recog-
nizes it or not, and that he will go
right on with his other rackets if
the proposition he has made is not
accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
We Missed a Lot

MYTH a couple of hundred foot
w ball games last Saturday,
with political forecasts on Sunday,
with last-minute messages Monday,
and with election returns Tuesday
night, we are four days behind
schedule.
Another row has broken out
among the brass hats of Russia, but
it had to be passed up.
No doubt Mussolini has been
functioning as usual, but we
couldn't spare minute to find out
what it was about.
Women of Formosa have been
killing themselves to make it easier
for their head-hunting male rela-
tives to fight Japan. But that, too,
had to go by the board.
Old dog Rags had his picture
taken while autographing his BIZ
ography with an ink-soaked paw;
an Antarctic tour along the lines
which Admiral Byrd travelled has
been announced; another gangster
has been slain in a hospital bed,
and Scarface Al Capone has been
good enough to tell Chicago on
what terms it can have peace, only
to mention few of the more in
teresting incidents to which we
couldn't give proper consideration
on account of politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
It's a Great Business

,DY and by, Chicago and some
ID other places may get the idea
that racketeering has reached a
point where something more effec-
tive than traffic cops, or even
strong-arm squads, is required.
1t is sheer nonsense to expect
neutrality-suspicious. municipalities can
handle such nationwide hoOkup
of vice, crime and corrupt politics
as has developed in this country.
The chances are that within
Chicago itself, Al Capone has more
money and more gunner at his
disposal than the police depart
ment, while the force he could
mobilize by calling On the country
at large is incalculable.
The average American has not
walked up yet to what is happen
ing. To him, the racket still means
little more than a holdup, a truck
load of hooch, or a shooting Scrape
now and then.
But it's all part of a system
which extends from Maine to CAL
ifornia, which is organized thor
oughly and disciplined carefully,
and which commands an ever-in-
creaSing revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

WELL Miss v M there are a
w hundred thousand others who
feel just the way you do. There al
ways have been.
Probably you know the story Of
the prodigal son, and guess there
was also a prodigal daughter. Ev-
everybody thinks that over the rim
of the horizon, beyond the hills,
there must be some place which Is
different-a town where life isn't
made up of washing the dishes after
supper and getting up at 8 O'Clock
in the morning to go to work.
I suppose people in France feel
that way about Paris, and years ago
there. were boys and girls who said,
''if I could only get away from this
one horse town and go to Babylon
or Carthage or Rome!"
The truth is that things aren't
so very different. You ordered
set of bridge cards for yourself, and
it pleased you because it came all
the way from New York. But, Miss
v. M. 100 aces are just 100 aces
whether you hold them on Main
street in Keokuk or in Times Square,
Manhattan. Unless, of course, you're
playing contract, and then, they are
$50.
Don't expect me to run down New
York and say that it's all a sham
and delusion. I can't do that in
honesty.
This is my home. I was born
here-or near, enough. AS a matter
of fact, I was born in Brooklyn,
but at the age of 1 year and 6
months I persuaded my parents to
take me to New York. proper, and
I've been here ever since.
I think it's good thing ito be a
New Yorker-when you are in New
York. But in Fargo I'd be Fargo
ian or a Fargoite, or whatever you
call it.
You say, Miss V. M, that maybe
you never will be a New Yorker, but
that you'd like to be. Well, this is
a free city. Come if you must.
But don't expect too much. I
know it's easy to think of Manhat-
tan as the magical city where all
the buildings are a thousand feet
tall and the men six or seven. And
the women beautiful in proportion.
And the streets, hear tell, are
paved with gold.
But don'Sforget, Miss V. NJ. that
life can be just as humdrum in this
magical city as in Dubuque or
Fargo New Fork isn't made up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
d L A COM ~ FREDERICK
1NA1 AOO4 Lands

TINE other night as we were grinding out column
L destined to become immortal the typewriter went
on a strike.
First of all the letters piled up @ and x and z
falling over A. Is and like football players and then
the machine commenced to hesitate and finally it
quit for good.
We looked it over, not hoping to get any good out
of this for machinery is beyond In fact monkey
wrench mystery to yours humbly.
But we CHANGED to run our thumb along the run
ming gears which the carriage comnutes from side
to side and found said running gears dry as
Bishop Cannon, whereupon we had inspiration
and reached for the oil can.
VWTE massaged the running gears and then the old
w clover huer sang at its work. the darkies are
said to sing while picking cotton
1t never missed date and we have resolved never
again to let it become parched and revolutionar.
after this going to oil it regularly every six
months whether it needs it or not
This is the way most of us treat our bodies.
We act as if they we're enemies and must
get even with them
We keep piling up abuses>untn they strike as that
typewriter struck and then into the roundhouse
for repairs.
OUR greatest indscretion our overeatng; we pile
~ in fuel in manner that would cause any rail-
road fireman to lose his job should he treat engine
that way.
Yes, natures greatest oversight in arranging hu-
man architecture was her failure to put automatic
stokerS on all of us.
The other day. while riding the cars, we we're
somewhat lonely and to cheer up fell into CONVEX
Sation with caSket manufacturer and he told US an
interesting thing and important thing, if true.
He said that there had been $500 fewer deaths
in Chicago the last six months.
No, you're wrong.
1t wasn't due to any decrease in the shooting; it
due to the reduced diets of the people caused by
hard times
Instead of putting three pounds under their belts
at sitting, they we're forced to cut it to pound
and hall.
So you sec every cloud has its silksr lining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Rubber Cloth Over Diaper Defended

is just as frequent without the wa
terproof covering as with it and that
it is due to some irritating sub
stance in the excretions rather than
the waterproof covering.
A recent test was made in a hos
pital ward in which six babies wore
diapers covered with oiled muslin
and six wore diapers not so covered.
At the end of the week the babies
without the covering had used
more than 400 additional pieces of
laundry than those with the COW
erings.
Moreover, there was extra time
required on. the part of the nurses
for changing the entire bed and the
children with the waterproof COW
erings were no more irritated than
those without.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

1885, whereas the revival which ushered in prosperity
did not get under way in the United States until 1897
The most striking difference between the depres-
sons of 1893 and 1880 in the United States is the
existence today of the Federal Reserve System with
the resulting elasticity in the currency Although the
panic of 1893 was ushered in by business failures its
fundamental cause lay in depletion of the govern
ments gold reserve and in widespread dstrust of the
currency, with money scarce.
Today money is plentiful, with rates for call money
low. On Sept 30, $780, the governments postal saw
ings deposits were almost 20 per cent greater than one
year previously and 25 per cent greater than June
go 1929 Deposits in the savings banks of New York
state in August of this year we're per cent greater
than in August, 1928
In 1885, national bank failures we're common, and
it has been estimated that more than one of every
one hundred commercial enterprises in that year went
into bankruptcy.
Settlement on public lands took up some of the
employment slack in 1893, and the Cherokee Strip was
opened TO settlers in that year. Now there is practi
cally no public land suitable for farming On the
other hand American consus in other lands
restricting immigration vsas below the 10000 from
Europe contemplated under the present national
origins plan whereas almost 440 900 immigrants
to the United States in the year ended June &c. 1893.
(This total was not reached again until 1900
In 1898, there was widespread cutting of wages,
with many long and bitter strikes. Today many bust
ness leaders are proclaming that maintenance Of
wages will aid in mitigating the depression, and capt.
tai and labor are trying to cooperate
Agrarian and labor recalcitrance produced the
Populist movement of the 1905 whereas few signs of
any radical political movement to be dscerned in
the United States today. The attempt to meet I'M
employment by extension of public works is more
pronounced now than in 1893
However it is interesting to note that General
Jacob Coxey who led his army of the unemployed
from Ohio to Washington in 1894, proposed road
struction to provide jobs.
The panic of 1893 came during a movement for
bimetallism due to the alleged shortage of gold 1t
is being urged today also that the decline in
modify prices with the accompanying slackening of
buying is due largely to the fact that the gold supply
of the world is decreasing relatively to the demand
upon it.
But the bimetalst movement of the 1905 was
popular one opposed by most bankers and economists
and it visuazed action by the United States ndepend
emily, if necessary, whereas todays proposals for
broadening the currency base come chiefly from few
bankers and economists and stipulate only interna-
tional action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Views of Times Readers

Editor Times-There comes, at
this time every year, the old cry,
Help the poor by contributing to
the Community Fund"
In the face OF this, and before the
campaign is well under way, we read
in the papers of banquets being held
at the better hotels for group lead
ers and others prominent in the
campaign. These banquets are of no
value to the poor, for whom the
contributions are intended.
Does not the public have the same
right to know how its money is ex-
pended as the stockholders Of a cor
poration? Whoever saw a public
statement of the Community Fund
expenditures?
I'm sure that the most Of the
more fortunate who have jobs would
contribute more freely if they could
be sure that the money would be
used to help the less fortunate, and
not to defray the expense of a BAN
quet for the campaign leaders.
Would it not be well to remember
the old teaching, 1.-THE gift without
the giver is bare?"
The defense of the Community
Fund leaders surely will be: II the
writer is so wise, why not suggest
something better" So here it is
cut out the banquets and other I'M
necessary expense (since committee
meetings, etc. can be held without
food, cut down the number Of Com
munity Fund workers, and let US
have a complete report, cat least
preceding each campaign, OF all
expenditures from the last Com
munity Fund.
A TIMES READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

portant article of infant clothing,
it demands special consideration
nowadays diapers are offered in
triangular form, In square form,
and with tapes. The triangular
diaper is more easily applied than
the square one and requires fewer
pins The square diaper covers
a good deal of the abdomen and
is more likely to be wet over a
large area than is the triangular
one.
In general, physicians have urged
the avoidance Of rubber or oiled
cloth over the diaper, but mothers
insist on using them. The chief OBJ
lection is that there is a tendency
to irritation of the skin when rub
Der coverings are used.
DR.. Smith believes that irritation