davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01

Leipzig. Germany. Sept. 1.-QR-An
ugly bird. stuffed with straw. which
utters horrible strieks when squeesed.
4 I popular toy with the holiday
makers at the Leipzig fair. It =
called tho "Pleitegeier' and represents
the vulture Of bankruptcy. which y
supposed 70 b lowering OVER German
business houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
ETHEL QUITS SHOW

New York, Sept I@NJ-EtaeI
Barrymore Colt has withdrawn from
the cast Of George Whites Sean
dals." After Ethel Norman took over
some Of her songs she had only one
number In the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
U. S., ARGENTINA
Milling BUSINESS
WILL Be AFFECTED
Brazilians Expected to Refrain
From Buying 100000 Tons
In Is Months
MAY BOOST WHEAT ACREAGE
Announcement Follows on Heels
OF Large coffse-W Wheat
Trade Just Made

Rio De Janeiro. Sept. l.-R-Sus-
pension Of wheat flour imports into
Brazil for Is months Il expected by
experts to mean that Brazil viii re-
Train from buying nearly 100000 tons
Of wheat flour from the United States
and Argentina during that period.
The 18-month prohibition Of wheat
flour importation Is an amendments
to the decree authorizing the ex-
change Of coffee for United States
wheat
United States flour has q market in
northern Brazil. Flour imports from
the United States during the last
calendar year were $4,000 tons, about
half the total flour imports
The suspension OF importation u
expected to increase wheat acreage In
Brazil.
MILLERs PROTESTING
BRAZlL'S FLOUR BAN
Washington, Sept. 1.-R-Ameri-
can millers answered Braxil's 1s-
month embargo On flour imports with
q protest which was before the state
department Tuesday.
The Brazilian ban u designed to
protect millers In that country who
will purchase SONS Of the 100000
bushels Of wheat the government will
get from tho United States farm
board In exchange for l05oy0oo bass
OF coffee.
Shortly afterward, Herman yAkler.
representative Of the Milleris nation
a federation, protested the Brazilian
deal to both the state department and
tho farm board.
Fakler told the farm board Tour
should have been included In nego-
tiatipns on the coffee-Whe9* deal,
which was undertaken In m effort "a
reduce Gurpllses IN both oolnts3e&
0AY N0HTHW&9T WILL
BE AEEECTEO ~ BAN
Minneapolis, Sept l-H-Tho ex-
port trads lost through the actann q
the Brazilian government Monday q
imposing IN embargo On f1ogr Inn
ports for 10 months win b felt neen-
II BY the United States milling indus
try, mill executives hare said.
=. NJ Crosby, vice president o& Gen.
eral Mills. Inc, looked upon conSe-
Quences Of the farm board deal -
unfortunate and very serious TO thu
milling industry" He stated los d
the Brazilian trade means Les flour
viii bo miIled and another oonse-
uueuce win be a~ggravation Of tho I'M
| employment situation. Employment
- 49, -~>~AL-~~A -aSg - afHnnknA a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
The Weather

Generally fair tonight ana 49,
nesday; cooler tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02

How can any shopper know what
she is getting when she accepts
untried, unadvertised products?
She canH
In appearance, these substitutes
may initiate products ofrecognized
quality.
But quality goes deeper than a
pretty label!
You may be told the imitation
package "holds a little more" for
the money.
Usually, it holds little more than
disappointment
Such substitutes are urged upon
unsuspecting shoppers for just one
reason.
There is more profit in selling
them.
The merchant who tells you these
limitations are "just as good" as
brands you know, and commands
his clerks to do likewise, is looking
only at today's sales slips. Not at
tomorrow's loyal patronage.
When a product is sold cheaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
MORE FOR YOUR
MON Y" but
MORE WHA7 ?

than one Of recognized quality, you
may be sure it is made cheaper.
Then how can it be Just as good?"
Honest value is a products only
inlet to the advertising columns Of
this newspaper.
The packaged merchandise which
you read of here has a reputation
at stake.
It must make good to hold your
confidence, and ours. False claims
would be fatal.
Whenever you shop, ask for these
standard, advertised brands. And
get them. Always be warned by
the words Just as good" that there
is something better.
Let the names you know guide
you to constant quality. To definite
purity. To honest weight. To good
products that give full value in
return for the money you spend!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
RELIEF COMMITTEE;
HAS EMPLOYMENT
AS MAIN PROBLEM
People Are Told to Forget
Fear of Financial
Disasters

Washington, D. c., Oct. 29.-
(AP)-The Planning committee of
President Hoover's unemployment
relief organization has outlined a
program and begun its action to
better the domestic situation in the
United States.
The committee, as it got it's work
under way, tossed out some sharp
criticism of the certain classes OF
Americans that hold such morbid
fears of financial loss at this
time.
Resumption of normal buying by
persons who have jobs was rec
commended by the committee, which
directed rebukes at those uneasy
individuals who hide their money
away, when it might be circulating
freely in trade channels.
In instances in which the hus-
band of a family is making the 1iv-
ing, it has been suggested that the
employment of the wives be inves-
tigated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
HOTEL AT BR|DGER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire destroyed the building and
furnishings of the Gates hotel at
Bridger early last Saturday morn
ing, causing a total loss of the
property.
The damage was estimated at
about $4,000. The furniture in the
hotel was partly covered by insur-
ance. The building, property of Mrs.
L. A. Gates, was erected about 25
years ago, and for some time was
used as a hospital before being con-
verted into the hotel.
The fire broke out about 3 a. m.
Saturday morning from an un-
known cause. Before help could be
mustered, the fire had gone beyond
control. For a while it was feared
that the Merrill home, which ad-
joined the hotel, would also take
fire. Fire fighters, and the fact
that there was no wind, saved the
other house.
F. M. Mix, who had charge of
the hotel for the past year, had
just moved out, and Mrs. Gates had
assumed control. She had just fin
ished the redecorating of the build
ing, preparatory for an early
opening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
THREE ACCIDENTS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
One DEAD, 10 HURT
Rocky Ford Man Drives In
Path of Santa Fe
Locomotive

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 29.-(AP)-
One man was killed and ten per-
sons were injured in two automo-
bile accidents in this part of Colo
rado during the past "a hours.
Ed Sever, Rocky Ford insurance
man, was instantly killed in a col
lision with a Santa Fe train. The
smash occurred near Rocky Ford.
Sever, witnesses said, drove his
car directly into the path of the
train.
Four students of the Colorado
Teachers college were injured in
an auto wreck ten miles east of
Pueblo. They are Mary Gillespie,
of Las Animas, believed fatally in
jured; Bertrand Gillespie, Las Ami
mas; Gordon Freiday, Swink, and
Harriet Hartchel, Las Animas.
Their car had been driven off an
embankment.
Six school teachers of Antonio
lere injured as their auto rolled
lown an embankment on the Pueb-
o-Walsenburg highway. Marguer-
ite Hurder was injured seriously.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE
PROGRAM OF MUSIC

Mrs. P. S. Heerwald presented a
group of young people in a musi-
cal program, given at her home
last Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25.
Those on the program and their
selections were:
Duet, Frost King, by Schiefel-
bein-Mary Lobdell and Opal Heer-
wald.
Yankee Doodle, and The Zoo, Sc
lections from Presser's Music Play
Every Day. My First Waltz, Strea-
berg,-Angie Yakopitch.
II Trovatore Waltz, Verdi, arr. by
Butler-George Moses, Jr., with
violin obligato by Stanley Primo
zich.
My First March, Streaberg-
Ruth Woody.
Duet, In the Attic, Spaulding-
Frank and Vincent Carpenter.
Morning Prayer, Streaberg-
Irene Pollock.
A Dark Cloud Goes Passing
Mildred Adair, Martin Heerwald.
My Bonnie, Presser's Music Play
Helene Lobdell.
Song of the Rushing Stream
Cora jenkins, Leroy Heerwald.
Little Fairy Waltz, Streaberg-
Marie Stampfel.
My Wild Irish Rose, Olcott-
Matte Kovach, with violin obliga-
to by Stanley Primozich.
Mountain Belle Schottische, Kin
kel-Martha Logan.
Warblings at Twilight, Louis
Weber-Opal Heerwald,
Singing in the Rain, Stewart
Vocal solo by Mrs. George Moses.
Edelweis Glide Waltz, Wander
beck-Margaret Zackley.
Sparkling Eyes, Anthony-James
and Mary Lobdell.
The Sack Waltz, Metcalf-Alta
Roseander.
Dance of the Wood Sprites, For
man-Teresa Castellana.
Meditation, Morrison - George
Moses.
Duet-Old Folks at Home, Fos-
ter-Margaret Zackley and Opal
Heerwald.
Daet by George and Richard
Moses and selection by George
Moses and Stanley Primozich,
"Meditation," by Morrison.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
COUNTY FEDERATION
OF WOMAN'S CLUBS
MEETS NEXT WEEK

The Carbon county Federation
of Woman's clubs is to hold meet
ing next Saturday. Nov. 7, in the
high school gynnasium at Bear
creek. All who are interested are
invited to attend
The following program has been
arranged:
Morning Session, 10 a. m. Mrs.
Frank Durant, Mrs. A. L. Bailey
and Mrs. w. H. Bunney presiding.
Assembly singing, america"
Salute to the flag.
Club Litany, led by Mrs. G. w.
Cole.
Assembly singing, Montana.
Welcome, Mrs. w. H. Homer,
president Bearcreek club.
Response, Mrs. Emil Anderson,
president Washoe club.
Presidents Message, Mrs. Frank
Durant, Red Lodge.
Duet, "Minuet in G" (Beethoven)
Miss Janice Fisher and Miss Helen
Bolitho.
Federation Business.
Club Reports.
Reading, Miss Bernice Hamilton.
Assembly Singing, "Keller's
American Hymn"
Lunheon at the Hamilton and
Beeney hotel.
Assembly Singing, America the
Beautiful"
XLVI Psalm, Mrs. George Youst.
Peace Program.
Bearcreek High School Girls
Glee Club.
cart and Artists of Florence" Miss
Helen Homer, read by Mrs. T. H.
Bennett.
Violin Solo, Miss Helen Bolitho.
Federation business-Reports of
delegates to district convention.
Folk dancing, Bearcreek high
school girls.
Federation song, END of the
Day." Sweetgrass county song, ac-
companist Miss Janice Fisher; song
leader, Miss Helen Bolitho.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
WAR MOTHERS FAVOR
ENFORCEMENT OF U. S.
LIQUOR AMENDMENT

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 20
-(AP)-At the state con-
vention of American War
Mothers today a resolution
was passed that indirectly
favored the enforcement of
the Eighteenth amendment,
in the form Of a complete en-
dorsement of the United
States Constitution.
The convention drew up a
request asking that the new
Veterans hospital be located
at Thermopolis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
JACK CREEK WELL
RESUMES DRILLING
First Horizon Expected in
Frontier Layers. Is
Now at 1926

After a lay-off of several days
on account of the breakdown of the
bull wheel, the Murphy wildcat on
Jack creek resumed drilling yester-
day. The bore is now down 1925
feet, with a 12-inch hole.
The first production horizon is
expected in the Frontiers, the top
of which should be reached at about
1,40O feet. A Nation-l machine is
being used for the drilling.
This well is testing a structure
with fault as its closure on one
side. Should oil or gas be discovered
in commercial quantities, the dis
covery would upset the theory re-
garding fault-closed structures on
the east face of the Rocky noun
tains. All indications so far have
been encouraging.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

The city of Red Lodge has CON-
tributed $377.5O to the relief cause.
Joliet has given $33, Luther the
sum of $51, and $3.50 has been do
mated by the P. E. O. lodge to be
used for local relief work.
To help the county chapter in
dealing with its local problems, the
National Red Cross is sending a
quantity of food to this country,
to be stored for distribution to the
needy this winter. Without this do
nation it would be difficult for the
Carbon Red Cross to carry out it's
program of relief-and it is al
ready evident that relief will be
necessary during the coming cold
months.
With a view Of equalizing dis
tribution as far as practical, Red
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

The new well, which will prob
ably be designated as the Ohio
Robinson Brothers No. /, has been
located on the southwest quarter
of section three-about half mile
west, and slightly north of the
Chapman well.
Interest is focused on this well,
as it is expected to open up the
end of the field that is yet untouch-
ed by drills, a section that is fig
ured as a gusher region. On its test
will show whether Dry Creek is to
be just another msdium-sized field
of high grade light crude, or wheth-
er it will rival the famous Salt
Greek field of Wyoming. 1t is To-
Gated to the northwest of the large
fault block that supposedly cuts
the field in two.
The Chapman well is now drill
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
THREE CHILDREN
DIE FROM BURNS
Use of Kerosene to Start
Fire Results in
Tragedy

Independence, Mo-, Oct. 29.-
(AP)-Three children were burned
fatally and two others were in
jured in an explosion in their home
last night.
The dead are: Thomas Roy
Wright, age 6; Kathleen Wright
9; and Thomas Brown, II, neigh
bor boy.
The explosion was caused by ar
attempt of the children to start a
fire in the cookstove with kero.
sene. Their parents were absent al
the time, the father having gone
out to search for a job, and the
mother being on a visit to another
home.
Attempts at rescue of the chill
dren were delayed because the
doors of the house had been Sc
curely locked.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

ing past 5000 feet, with cores tax
en- recently showing a saturation Of
oil and gas. The bore has gone into
the Frontier sand for more than
500 feet, though it is thought there
is still few hundred feet of the
Frontier yet to be penetrated.
The Armstrong well being drilled
by the Carbon Oil company has
resumed drilling at 5000, after
having overcome one Of the tough
est and meanest Fishing jobs in
the experience of the drillers.
Montana Industrial No. 2 is COM
pleting the installation of ma
chinery and will soon be ready to
spud in.
The cellar is completed at the
location for the Margaret Souders
Continued on Page 8.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
INSTRUCTORS MEET
AT R. TOMORROW
FOR SPECIAL TALKS
State Superintendent Will
Attend Sessions of
Institute
MEETINGS ON FRI.-SAT.
Montana Supervisor Is To
Speak on Program

About a hunderd of the Carbon
county grade school teachers are
expected to attend the Teachers
Institute of the State Board of Ed
ucation, which meets this Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 80 and 81, at
Red Lodge.
All teachers Of schools of the
third class in the county are re-
quired to attend these sessions,
and second class instructors are
invited, to attend.
Two representatives of the state
education office are to conduct ses-
sions during the two-day meeting,
during which Miss Elizabeth Ire
land, state superintendent of
schools, will be present. Miss Mar
garet Hood, state supervisor from
Helena, will figure on one days
program, and Miss Regina Kohten,
of the Helena education office, will
occupy the largest part of the other
days schedule.
Miss Ireland will speak some time
during the session on the organiza-
tion of health programs in the
schools, and give an instructive
talk on elementary school science.
The general subject of music in
the schools will be dealt with by
Miss Hood, and Miss Kohten will
discuss the teaching of history and
social subjects.
A tentative program includes the
following subjects:
Friday-Review of music appre-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
QUAD CREEK GRADE
REACHES START OF
FINAL SWITCHBACK
Part of Road is Ready for
Surfacing Next
Summer
SURVEY STATE ROUTE
McNutt and Pyle Move in
Big Machine
SURVEY STATE ROUTE

On the Quad Greek job, ma
chimes of the Morrison-Knudsen
company are digging out the road
bed on the fourth level of con-
struction, having rounded the turn
at the end of the third switchback
last week.
This week the pioneer shovel that
has been pushing the work from
the beginning was moving north
again at an elevation of about o.
600 feet, while the other machines
continue to trim and condition the
rough grade.
A considerable amount of the
winding grade has been put in the
final condition preparatory to the
surfacing, and is in good shape for
auto travel even now. No public
traffic on the road is allowed, how
ever, on account of the danger that
is present during construction.
Latest reports from the Unit B
job indicate that McNutt and Pyle
have moved power shovel in past
Long Lake, the machine to be OPP
Grated in the Beartooth lake region.
Meanwhile, preliminary steps
toward the letting of the contract
for state approach road south of
Red Lodge are being taken. E.
Delakow, an engineer of the state
road commission, has been making.
right-of-way surveys of the route
this week, and several contractors
have looked over the road with a
view of placing bids on the job.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

A report on the new giant of the
universe was received at New York
today from Professor Pickering,
the internationally known astron-
omer who is conducting his re-
search at the Jamaika observatory,
at Vaudeville. He is one of the
two astronomers who pointed out
the existence and position in the
solar system of the planet Pluto,
discovered two years ago.
The Professor calls the new un-
known planet 4P." He says that it
is more than five times as large as
our earth, his computations show
ing it to have a diameter of no.
600 miles. The planet "P" is COM
puted to make one complete circuit
around the sun every CSC years.
Pickering's predictions are based
on the fact that the planet Uranus
is now displaced from its orbit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
COAL MAY Be MINED
WITHOUT PAYMENT OF
FEES FOR LICENSES

Licenses to mine coal for domes-
tic use will be issued without pay
ment of the usual $40 fee, as a
measure to help out in localities
affected by the drought and at
tendant hardships, it is announced
by the United States land office at
Billings in statement by Harry
W. Hill, register.
The only provision to the special
permits is that the applicants file
with their application to mine free
coal affidavits that they are not
able to purchase coal, or to pay
the $40 fee usually assessed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Cross officials already have rout-
ed at least one carload of supplies
to all but one chapter in the two
states where appropriations have
been made by the national organi-
cation. The single exception is
Powder River which has no rail-
road. A large quantity of donated
clothing has been sent to that
county by motor truck.
In spite of the collection Of do
mated supplies, the total amount
will be only small portion OF the
provisions needed to prevent suf-
tering in some areas, Red Cross
officials declare.
The Red Cross board is gratified
that the receipts so far are greater
Continued on page 81 |
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
BRITISH CABINET
BEGINS ITS WORK
Macdonald Advises HumiI-
ity in Regard to Re
cent Victory

London, Oct. 29-(AP)-Prime
Minister Ramsey Macdonald eau
toned his party to show humility
over the election results that gave
the National government one of
the greatest majorities ever re-
corded in a British election. The
government returned to its work
today.
Macdonald now has an unprece-
dented majority of more than 500
of the 615 seats in the House of
Commons.
Today the Prime Minister join
ed with King George in a series
of conferences. He also conferred
with his cabinet in regard to lay
ing the ground work for reha-
.bilitation program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
MINERS OPPOSED
TO WAGE CUTTING


Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 29.-(AP)
Coal miners in the state of Wyo-
ming have voted almost to man
not to accept the wage reduction
that has been proposed by the
northern and southern coal opera
tors associations.
This was announced by officials
of the United Mine Workers today,
after noticing the consensus of the
various groups in regard to the
proposed wage cut.
Operators have asked the min
ers to accept the reductions volun-
tarily, before the present wage
agreement expires next June.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
YOUNGEST SONS GET
GREATEST SHARE OF
EDISON INHERITANCE

Newark, N. j., Oct. 29.-Thomas
A. Edison willed the bulk of his
estate to his two sons by his Sec
ond marriage, Charles and Theo-
dore, having provided for his wife
before he died.
1t was left to the two principal
heirs to decide how much the old
er children should receive. The
value of the estate has not been
specifically mentioned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
BOY SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
BY JURY IN WASH,

Asotin, Wash, Oct. %
(AP)-Hubert Niccols, the
12-year old boy on trial for
the Staying of Sheriff John
Wormell during a robbery,
was sentenced to life impris
onment.
On the second ballot cast
by the jury today, the boy
was found guilty of murder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Unemployed on Juries?

Butte, Mont, Oct. 28-(UP)-
Shall the unemployed be preferred
for jury service? This is the
question to which Butte attorneys
take exception. The court, how
ever, overruled their motions to
call new jury panel, and proceed
ed with trial of cases, dismissing
employed veniremen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
University Gets Forgeries

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 28-
(UP)-Harvard University has Sc
cured a collection of the so-called
Ireland Forgeries, papers and let
ters which William Henry Ireland
wrote in the 18th Century and
strove to attribute to Shakespeare.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Many from Falls Indicted

Great /, Falls, Mont, Oct. 28-
(UP)-A federal grand jury here
last week indicted 107 persons, so
of whom are Great Falls residents.
The preponderant cause of indict-
ment was alleged violation of the
prohibition laws.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Student Enrolment Slumps

Rome, Oct. 2S.-(UP)-Students
who took degrees at the Italian
universities in 1880 were rather
less than those graduating the
preceding year 5,869 against
6,093. Jurisprudence showed the
greatest number of students in any
faculty in 1880, with 2,197, while
medicine came next with 1,400.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
To Show Transparent Body

Milwaukee, Oct. 28-(UP)-A
transparent model of the human
body, said to be the only one of
its kind in the world, will be a
part of the medical exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds Fair in 1888, DR..
Eben j. Carey, of Marquette Uni
versity, has revealed. DR.. Carey,
who is in charge of the medical
exhibit, found the model in Dres-
den, Germany.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
What Next In College?

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 2S-(UP)
What won't the college boys do
next? The latest is the organiza-
ton of Sigma Mu Chi, or club for
short men. Membership is limited
to students not taller than five
feet. And this is Montana!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Weather Man is Woman

Lewistown, Mont, Oct. 28-
(UP)-Lewistown's weather man
was woman, Mrs. w. w. Watson,
who last week resigned her post
to 60 to California. She and her
late husband kept the weather
records here for nearly 40 years.