davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
People VIII Organize

ORGANIZED labor is not only a
" logical, but inevitable, product
of organized industry. Those who
would avoid the one should not en-
courage the other.
You simply can not mass people
without inviting them to organize
for their own protection.
The only thing you can do is to
let them organize in frank, fair
way. or suppress the attempt to do
so, until it boils over in revolt.
The bedevilment of Communism
has been encouraged by nothing SO
effectively as the StubbornnesS of
employers who think that they can
preserve the old order by splitting
against the wind, and who lack the
intelligence to differentiate between
the ideals of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and those who would
stir up trouble among the working
classes for the general purpose of
hell-raiSing.
There is nothing in the record or
platform of the American Fedora
ton of Labor with which any en-
ployer justly can quarrel.
This great organization simply is
attempting to apply to modern in
dustry those principles that our
forefathers practiced.
The right of collective bargaining
which it upholds is only an ex-
panded form of the right of in
dividual bargaining, which our FORE
fathers never denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
How is the depth of submersiOn
of submarines regulated?

Oh SuUHkaKIAItS ACS u1HVCV'
The depth to which submarine
can submerge is regulated by
number of things such as the size
and weight of the boat; the density
and condition of the water, and the
mechanism for raising and lowering
the vessel. Some are built to go
deeper than others. The coast sub
marines are constructed for shallow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Played Great Part
MOT as a matter of theory, b,

MOT as a matter of theory, but
IL as a matter of record, the
American Federation of Labor has
done more to prevent the spread OF
Communism in this country than
any other organization.
1t has done this not only by
preachment and precept, but by
demonstrating that it could get more
for working people with less trouble.
Not only the workers, but en-
ployers, should recognize what the
American Federation of Labor has
done in this respect.
It's contribution consists of some
thing more substantial than raising
pay.
While accomplishing much in the
field of higher wages and improved
living conditions, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has accomplished
far more in the field of straight
thinking.
It has won a revolution, without
disturbing our political ideals, and
without altering, or attempting to
alter, one fundamental principle on
which the American republic was
established.
That is something which no other
labor movement in the world can
claim.
Are aliens living in the United
States required to pay income tax?
Yes.
What was the name and date of
publication of the first magazine in
the world?
The journal des Savants" pub
lished in 1868 by Mezeray, in France
seems to be the first publication.
What was the theme song of the
motion picture Our Modern
Maidens?"
1--WE Waited a Lifetime for You"
Do fish have blood?
Yes.
How many passengers were carried
by the Baltimore e. Ohio, the New
York Central, the Pennsylvania, the
Great Northern, and the Southern
Pacific Railroads in 1928?
The B. & o. carried 10,25T 1896;
New York Central, II, 338,842; Penn
sylvania. 11o,746,28e; Great North
ern, 2,512.o26, and Southern Pacific,
34,l35,8 99.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

The issues in this particular case
are exactly the same as they have
been in every case.
First and foremost, the question is
not whether the workers should or
ganize, because it is almost a fore
gone conclusion that they will, but
whether they should do so in accord
With American principles, or under
the influence of foreign doctrines.
To put is bluntly, southern indus
try faces the alternative of treat
ing the American Federation of
Labor fairly, Or Of taking a chance
with red unreliability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
NJ. E. Tracy
Organized Labor Is Not Only
q Logical, but an Inevitable,
Product of Organized IN
duStry.
SAYS:

IRON a domestic and industrial
l. standpoint, the dec.son of the
American Federation Of Labor to
make a drive in the south is of
supreme importance.
This decision will be received with
mixed emotions by southerners.
The workers, or a majority of
them at least, can be depended on
to take a hopeful visw of it. So,
too, can those of a liberal tendency
in general, but certain business
men, and certain politicians who
look to them for guidance, if not
for something more substantial, will
view it with alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

fins, pies, pastry Or chopped chicken
liverS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

Are aliens living in the United
States required to pay income tax?
Yes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

What was the theme song of the
motion picture Our Modern
Maidens?"
1--WE Waited a Lifetime for You"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

Do fish have blood?
Yes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
WARNS LOCAL MERCHANTS


The attention of Dr.. E. M.
Adams, city health officer, has
been called to the fact that many
merchants have become careless
in the master Of allowing papers
and refuse to accumulate in the
alleys behind their places of bus
mess, and that unless this practice
is not at once stopped he will be
forced to take drastic measures in
enforcing the city ordinance which
covers the littering of the alleys
with papers and debris.
The ordinance in this case states
that each place u business must
have an incinerator and al papers
or refuse must be placed in this
and Immediately burned.
DR.. Adams stated that while the
health conditions of the city were
excellent it is such practices as
these that lead to many epidemics
and if at ali possible he will as
sert his fullest powers of author
ity in preventing any such hap
penings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
russell PICTURES
ON SALE this FALL

The Russell print sale which wall
take place this Fall is for the pur-
pose of raising funds With which
to place a statue Of Charles Rus
sci, in the National hall of Fame,
at Washington, D. G.
Montana people have accorded
this honor to the cowboy artist and
it is the first statue from Mon
tana to be accorded a place IN
Statuary hall. Each state is al
lowed two statues in niche set
aside for them.
The Russell Commission, of
which Governor Erickson is chair
man, is organizing a statewide
sales force headed by county chair
men who will direct the work of
selling in their respective counties.
Prominent persons throughout the
state are assisting and the drive
which will take place during Rus
sell week in September promises
to be gratifying in it's results.
The prints are from the Russell
penline sketch, "The Painted Robe"
and will sell at SO cents each.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
WASK0E MINER
BURIED MONDAY

Edward McCluskie, who was in-
stantly killed last Friday when a
ledge of coal under which he had
been working fell upon him crush
ing his head and chest, was buried
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
IN the Bearcreek cemetery.
Mr.. McCluskie, who had been a
miner in Washoe for the past 20
years, was working a cutting ma
chine in the Smith mine at the time
of his death. The fall of coal
weighing nearly a ton and half
which was being prepared for
blasting, fell without warning,
pinning McCluskie beneath.
Born in Coalburn, Scotland, No
vember Is, 1882, Mr.. McCluskie
came to the United States in 1910,
settling in Washoe, where he has
been very active in local mining
cirles ever since.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Chrissie McCluskie; five sons,
Hugh, Alex, Clarence, Douglas and
James; daughter, LaVerna.
There is also his step-mother, one
brother and three sisters in Scot-
land.
He was a member of the K. P.
Lodge No. 81, I. O. O. f., Lodge
No. 101, U. NJ. w. A., No. 859, all
of Bearcreek, and of which he was
a very active member. He was
also a trustee of the Lodge tenn
pie hall.
Funeral services held Monday
were officiated at by the Rev. D.
S. McCorkle of Bearcreek and the
K. P. lodge. Interment was made
in the Bearcreek cemetery with
services in charge of the I. O. o. F.
and the U. M. w. A. orders at the
grave
The funeral was attended by one
of the largest gatherings of
friends ever seen in Bearcreek, al
of the mines being laid off for the
occasion. Mr.. McCluskie was very
highly respected by all who knew
him and his untimely death was
very keenly felt.
Pallbearers were William Been
ey, Adam Wakenshaw, George
Mcneil, John Bone, James Me-
Neish and John Anderson. The
remains were laid to rest beside
the grave of his daughter, who
died nearly a year ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
70 HOLD FAREWELL
BANQUET MON. EVE.

A banquet sponsored by the Red
Lodge Research committee will be
held Monday evening, August IS,
IN the dining hall of the Elks club
in this city in honor of the Prince
ton and associated biologists,
many of whom are soon leaving
this city to take up their duties
at their various schools and col
leges in the east.
The banquet was planned by the
Red Lodge Research committee at
their organization meeting held
last Thursday evening and it is
hoped that all people who are any
way interested, in the good that
the establishing Of a geological
summer school in this vicinity can
do, will be in attendance. Mrs.
Virgins, manager of the Southern
hotel, is to prepare and serve the
chicken dinner banquet.
At the organization meeting Of
the Research committee DR.. J. G..
f. Siegfriedt was elected chairman
and William Bal as secretary. The
organization plans to meet some
time this Week to make further
plans concerning the banquet. Tic
kets for the affair have been sold
by members of the committee and
from the number sold a large
crowd of people are expected.
The program for the evening
which was arranged by William
Ball is as follows:
POSTMASTER -........... G. c. Rowan
Address of Welcome DIR. J. G. f.
Siegfriedt
Address DIR. w. 7. Thorn, Jr.,
Chairman Of Geology, Prince
ton university.
Address.Dr. E. L. Perry, Of
Williams college.
Address. Prof. Erling Dorf, Of
Princeton.
Address. Mr.. M. M. Goodsell,
General Passenger Agent, of
N. P. Railway.
Offering key of City Of Red
Lodge for season 1931E. w. AL
zen, mayor of city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
TINY-M|TE GOLF
PROVES POPULAR

Opening of the Tiny-Mite golf
course, Red Lodges miniature golf
links last Sunday evening drew an
exceptional large crowd Of fans
who nearly all tried the numerous
hazards just to see how it went.
The hazards, starting with a trip
up Rock Greek canyon over the
Beartooth mountains, inclu q e
shooting the shoots at He'll Roar
ing falls, trip through the Dry
Greek oil field and an excursion
through the mines. Many of the
hazards proved sufficiently entic-
ing to cause many of the players
to try the course a number of
times.
The little course should prove
popular with the many Billings
people who drive to this city
nights during the summer as it
will be an added amusement at
which they may enjoy themselves
while away from their homes.
Every night since the opening
Of the course has seen it we'll
crowded with players and great
many people around the fence
watching the play.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Old timer OF
BRIDGER DIES

John Helt, who had been a res
ident of Bridger and vicinity since
1896, passed away at Warm
Springs on August 8, after an i'll
ness that had LASTED for nine years.
His illness resulted from an in
jury.
His body was brought to Brid-
ger Saturday, August 10, nine
years to the day from the time
he was taken to Warm Springs.
Mr.. Helt was born in Wisconsin,
July 6, 1874. He came to Bridger
in 1896 where he took up farming
and on September IS, 1897 married
Mary McQuaid in Great Falls. At
one time, Mr.. Helt served as dep
uyt county assessor to Frank Nc
Cleary of Red Lodge who was at
that time county assessor of Car
bon county. He was a member
Of the |. 0. O. F. and Rebekah
lodges.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Helt; two daughters, Mrs.
Leo R. Schwend and Mrs. Virgil G..
Schwend; two sons, Harold and
Clifford, and seven grandchildren,
all of Bridger.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 from the
Methodist church of Bridger with
the Rev. Frank Durant of Red
Lodge officiating. Interment was
made in the Rockvale cemetery I'M
der the direction of the Downward
Funeral Home.
wend, Edward Schwend, William
Baker, Charles Bostic, Charles
Parker and John Morse.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
'NFEEas
RED lodge Wins
sundays GAME

Gaining and holding the lead
from the very start of the game,
the Red Lodge baseball nine won
an eleven to three victory from
the Bridger ball players in Red
Lodge Sunday.
Startling the game with big
league calibre, Mauro struck out
the first two men to face him,
and the third man up connected
for an infield fly which was
caught by the third baseman,
making it no runs and no hits
for the Bridger team in the first
half of the first inning. In Red
Lodges half Of the first, Elmer
Toffer, the head of the batting
list smacked the first ball pitched
for a home run, the only one of
the game. Before R. Bauman
could retire the side the Red Lodge
nine had made four hits and three
runs.
In the first of the second in
ming the Bridger nine connected
for two hits, and forced one run
across the home plate making the
score three to one in the locals
favor. From then on the Bridger
team was held scoreless until the
ninth inning, the Red Lodge play
ers making three more runs in the
third inning, three in the fifth
and two in the eighth, making
their total Of eleven.
Elmer Toffer was the star of the
days game, connecting for four
hits out of five trips to the plate
and making some exceptional
catches from his position of left
field. Mauro and Yanchisin the
battery for the home team played
their usual remarkable game,
Mauro pitching a ball that it
seemed the Bridger players We're
unable to hit. Out of the 35 men
to face him Mauro allowed but
seven hits, walked only two and
struck out ten. The Red Lodge
players showed evidence of having
practiced this past week as there
was only three errors made by the
team during the game.
r. Bauman and Gus Boehm,
Bridger's battery, also did some
nice work during the game, Bau-
man walking four, striking out
nine and allowing eighteen hits out
Of a. men to face him. Bridger's
Confined on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
ROD And GUN CLUB
PASS RESOLUTION

At the mass meeting of the bus
mess men Of Red Lodge held We'd
nesday evening, August 6, sponsor
ed by the Red Lodge Rod and Gun
club, and at which the Red Lodge
Research committee was organic
ed, the Rod and Gun club passed
the following resolution, extend
ing a vote of thanks to the many
men and organizations which were
responsible for the groun Of pro-
fessors and associated scientists
coming to this region for research
work and study. The resolution IN
full follows:
RESOLUTION !
Whereas, Princeton University of
Princeton, New Jersey, has headed
movement for valuable research
work to be carried on in this COM
munity by the international Sum-
mer School of Geology and Natur-
al Resources, and
Whereas, said Princeton Univer-
sity has furnished men and fin
ancial assistance to this commun-
ity for the purpose of carrying on
such Work, and
Whereas, Princeton university,
and its officers and professors,
have been assisted by the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Williams College at Williams
town, Massachusetts, each of
whom has furnished biologists
during the summer of 1880, in as
sisting with such research work,
and
Whereas, this community has
long felt the need of some research
work in the Beartooth region, and
fully appreciates, and feels heart
lily thankful for it's very good for
tune in having such a large faculty
of able men devoting their time
and talents to the solution of the
vast geological problems in this
neighborhood.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Reserved
by the citizens of Red Lodge and
community that we unanimously
endorse such movement, and offer
our appreciation to said UNIVERSE
ties, and each thereof, and to the
men engaged in such work and
their assistants, and
Be 1t Further Resolved that the
suggestion of DR.. Thorn of Prince
ton University that financial or
other assistance in the future
might result in advantage, both
to this community and to science
at large, is modest, and that funds
can be raised therefor in this COM
munity without question, and that
the entire citizenry Of this COM
munity be, and there hereby are,
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Miss Mary Naretti was hostess
to a party of friends last Friday
evening at a bridge luncheon.
There we're two tables in play
with the honors going to Miss Hell
en- McCabe, high, and Miss Monica
Plunkett, second. The tables were
Hastily decorated I'M yellow and
white and delicious two-course
luncheon was served at late
hour. Guests at the party were
the Misses Dorothy Davis, Mar
garet and Helen Souders, Betty
O'Connor. Phyllis O'Connor. Helen
McCabe, Monica P-unkett and Mrs.
James Trythall of Butte.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Mrs Ed Rrickett Of Rridpa1, !

Mrs. Ed Brickett Of Bridger was
brought to the Adams hospital in
Red Lodge last evening, suffering
with a compound fracture Of the
right leg. Mr.. and Mrs. Brickett
and son were driving from Bird
ger to Roberts when their auto
mobile turned over few mics
east Of Roberts, throwing her
from the car. Neither Mr.. Brio
kett nor his son We're injured.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Queens is probably the fastest
growing big place in the world.
Manhattan still holds the pocket
book.
Hundreds of thousands work
there and sleep elsewhere. Ameri-
cans from all over the nation come
to spend their money, between
Fourteenth and Forty-ninth streets,
TO say nothing of what they spend
downtown in Wall street.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

When you are travelling serenely
in an express train and it stops
suddenly you put your head out of
the window to look, or you ask the
conductor, what is tile matter?'
We were all travelling in the pros
perity express train, it stopped with
jolt last October and everybody
is still asking, What is the
matter?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

This time the "Meden Agan" re-
minder comes from Gertrude Ederle-
who swan the English channel,
amazing the world, four years ago.
She has become almost entirely
deaf as the result of the fourteen
hours spent in the cold English
channel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Canada's- election surprised many
Of our friends in the north.
Mackenzie King, who has been
prime minister for twelve years,
lost the election to Conservative,
a lawyer named Bennett.
King, educated at Harvard, was
always on friendly terms with the
United States. Perhaps his defeat
means that Canada doesn't like our
new tariff.
For the first time woman is
elected to the Canadian parliament.
Nine more that wanted to be elect
ed failed.
Turkish territory was invaded by
savage tribesmen coming out of
Persia. Renal Pasha threw his
troops into Persia to get them and
killed thousands of them.
To Persia's demand for damages
"fOr invasion" Renal replies,
"Come and get the damages"
GO. 1890. by King Features Syndicate. Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

She had a wonderful triumph
The President and Governor Smith
congratulated her. New York gave
her wonderful receptions. But she
says: ut wasn't worth it."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
American Poetry

Works of Carey, Emerson, Field,
Harte, Holmes, Lanier, Riley,
Stedman, Poe, Longfellow, Whit
tier, James Russell Lowell, Amy
Lowell, Emily Dickinson and Wat
Whitman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
History

American History, 83 volumes;
History of the World, 30 volumes;
Nations of the World, 100 volumes;
and Histories of Foreign Coun-
tries, 142 volumes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Every little while something re-
minds you of two words that the
wise Greeks wrote above their
temple doors, "Meden Again." mean
ing "Shun Excess
Aristotle put it almost as briefly,
"Not too much, not too little
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Britain's airship, RICO, greatest
that ever rose into the air, has
safely crossed the Atlantic and ar
rived at Montreal, with thirty-seven
crew and seven passengers. The
R-l00, faster than the Graf Zeppe-
LIN, represents Britain's determine
ton to rule the ocean of air, as for
centuries she has ruled the ocean
OF water, regardless of expense.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
LIBRARIAN MAKES
YEARLY REPORT

Many interesting figures are re-
vealed in the annual report of the
Red Lodge public library which has
just been completed by Mrs. E. M
Adams, librarian, fol-, the fiscal
year, ending May 81, 1880.
Book statistics for the year show
that there has been an addition of
354 books made to the number Of
volumes in the library, 13 Of which
were purchased during the year
and 341 donated. This makes a
total of 1890 volumes now in the
libary, divided into classes approx
imately as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mr.. Zukor, of course, speaks sin
cerely and his optimism is justified.
This country needed a lesson and
is having it.
How long it will last nobody
knows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

'.For my part, l was never more
optimistic in my life
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

New York city's population is
fixed at 6,959,195. 1t will pass
100000 in a few months.
Manhattan Island, which until re-
Gently was all of New York, has
lost 1876 per cent in ten years. This
is made up by gains in the outlying
boroughs, 1901 per cent in Queens,
2S.6 per cent in Brooklyn, 70 per
cent in the Bronx.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Englis Poetry

Works of Robert Browning, FL
izabeth Browning, Burns, Byron
Eliot, Stevenson, Wordsworth,
Shakespeare, Inglelow, Macauley
Meredith, Keats, Milton, Moore,
Pope, Shelley and Tenneson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

The "outboard motor" idea, used
for years on little boats, is success
fully applied to the air.
Myrten Johnson, from Oakland's
field, in a glider with a thirty horse
power engine attached, went up
$4,000 feet. Boys and young men
will want to experiment with that