davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
FOR The FIRST TIME IN THIS

You will see a complete showing Of all the new Ford cars. You viii
see the striking new Ford De Luxe Body Types distinctive i'm
line, color and appointments. The display Of Ford trucks and
delivery cars is of real interest TO any man faced with the need for
dependable and economical transportation.
See the Triplex shatterproof glass windshield that will not Hy
or shaiter when broken! See the radiator she'll and other exposed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
COOKE ROAD
Continued from page u

Seven men in the immediate vi
entity of Beartooth lake are en-
gagged in rock and timber. clearing
work. The main camp of the con-
struction company is located at
Muddy creek.
A gas power shovel is now work
ing on gravel slide about six
miles east of Cooke City, digging
out the gravel that is being laid
on the tote road, while another
shovel is being walked up to Cooke
City from Gardner, and is now
almost at Cooke. The third shovel
is expected to come in through
Gardner within the next week.
New compressors and units of
smaller machinery have been re-
Gently shipped in-the latest style
of portable compressor being used
for the road work.
Resident Engineer Mitchell is
expected to return this week from
the Unit B region where he has
spent the past week in reviewing
progress of the highway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
CHERRY SPRINGS
EMILY WIEKIERAK is THE
BRIDE OF VERNON SMITH

Vernon Smith of Billings, and
Miss Emily Wiekierak of Boyd,
were married at the Congregation
nj parsonage in Livingston at
O'Clock p. M, Saturday, Oct. 10,
Rev. S. R. Mccarthy officiating.
They were attended by Miss Mary
Wiekierak, sister of the bride, and
John Mikesell of Bearcreek.
A sumptuous wedding feast was
served by the bride's mother, Mrs.
Rose Wiekierak, at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Sch
,rumpf.
Ih5se present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. l. ]. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Williamson, Clarence Lesman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wood, Ed Gait
and Mrs Louis Plant, of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Schrun1pf and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Sch
srumpf and family, Louis Wiekier-
ak, Joe Wiekierak, Miss Mary
Wiekierak, Miss Elsie Kesti, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mildred
Clark and Harold Clark of this vi
cinity. John Miketell of Bearcreek,
and w. E. Lochridge of Big Horn.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
Erickson Returns
CONTINUED from page y


months feeding, and will mature
in September, 1882.
A compromise was effected on
the mortgage regulation loans, and
the government now will accept
second leins except where first
mortgages exceed the following
values:
Twenty-Five dollars head on
work horses; $50 on milk and pure
breed COWS; $3.50 on stock cows; E;
$40 on two-year-old milk stock;
$50 on pure bred heifers; S15 on
two-year-old stock heifers; $40 on
yearling beef stock; S2.75 on sheep
and Sc on brood sows.
Under the new schedule, hold
ers of prior liens shall not fore
close before September 80, 1882,
without specific consent of the de-
partment of agriculture. The max
imum loan to afamily was reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
Governors expressed satisfaction
with the new agreement as will
insure preservation of foundation
stock, without which recovery would
be impaired when conditions
through the section become normal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
County Taxes
Continued from page u

The first installment of taxes
will become delinquent this year
on Nov. 80, and the second INSTALL
ment on May so, 1882.
AS apportionedby c. E. Thomp-
son, clerk, and John Honkala, dep
uty-elerk of Carbon county, the tax
moneys are to be laid out as fol-
lows: -
For educational purposes, S297,-
011.14, or 5E2 per cent; for coun-
ty bond debt and interest, s62,-
1868, or 10.s per cent; for gem
eral county government, S54 ,S63.52,
or 9.4 per cent; for roads and
bridges, s56,922.S4, or 81 per cent;
for cities and towns, S40,664.47, or
7 per cent; for irrigation districts,
S34 ,067.15. or SO per cent; for the
county poor. s2s, s,507.30, or 40 per
cent; and for the state government
universities excluded), 5,722.1
or 2.7 per cent
The apportionment among the
incorporated cities Of the county
is.
Red Lodge, $22,O3775; Bridger,
s2,947.30; Joliet, s2,626.05; From
berg, s1,921.32; Bearcreek, ST.
59s.16. The university fund of
Carbon county amounts to $685.
987.03.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
ADDITION OF EQUIPMENT To PLANT
FOLLOWED BY EXPANSION OF NEWS

Last week saw the completion of
improvements in the mechanical
department of the Carbon County
News that have greatly increased
the efficiency of the plant and
made it capable of turning out a
daily publication, the Red Lodge
Daily News. which was printed and
circulated in Red Lodge, Bearereek
and Washoe this week.
Additional units of machinery
have been installed in the News
mechanical plant. For the printing
of the daily publication, Whit
lock pony" press, shipped to Red
Lodge from st. Paul, Mimi, was
set up last week and was put in
operation for the first time Tues
day. Another linotype-a machine
for casting the lines of type-has
been made ready for service, and
is supplementing the machine for
merly used in the News shop.
The first publication of the Red
Lodge Daily News last Tuesday
marked the seventh anniversary of
0. H. P. Shelley. editor, as pub
Usher in the county-a publisher
who has not only built up one of
the foremost weekly newspapers in
the state, but who has contributed
much to the welfare of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Shelley began his news
paper activity in the state of Mon
tana II years ago, when he first
assumed the management of the
Montana Progressive, Helena
paper established by the Progress
sive party in 1912. While still en-
gagged with the Progressive, he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
RED CROSS
Continued from page u

tubes had been cut to shoe lengths
and tied to old shoe tops with
strong cord. The Red Cross pro-
vided footwear.
Another instance of the press
ing want in the drought area was
recounted by Shepard. A woman,
whose husband had deserted, leav-
ing her with two infant children,
had planted go acres of wheat which
was destroyed by drought. When
found by Red Cross field workers,
the family was in dire need with
out food. Food was provided
them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
gsc,h. Road q1s<%|
EsBetter!esy y
ssSHedlthDlii
SOME COLD PREVENTIVES
By DIR. William ]. Sch0les.

1t is estimated that 10000 deaths
occur each year in the United
States as the result of bronchitis
and its complications. So the COM
mon cold stands well up in the list
of the causes of death and should
be taken more seriously than it
usually is.
While colds are due to infection,
there are certain other factors
which seem to act as predisposing
causes. Among these are prolong-
ed exposure to cold, getting wet
and chilled, and breathing air that
Is too dry, overheated or impure.
During the changeable weather of
fall and spring, and during those
seasons when we spend much time
indoors, colds are most prevalent.
Efforts at prevention should be-
gin during the fall and should in
clude measures to protect ourselves
against unfavorable weather con-
ditions as we'll as take care to
make indoor conditions as health
full as possible. Unless the wealth
er is too disagreeable, spending as
much time as possible out-of-doors
in the fall, winter and spring helps
to harden one and increase his re-
sistance. But dress for it!
Right Clothing Important.
BY shivering through a cold fall
afternoon while you are watching
a football game you probably
lower your resistance instead of
raising it. You should wear an
overcoat or sufficient wraps. Over
dressing while indoors also makes
you more susceptible to chilling
when you go out into the cold
air. Remove your overcoat or out
door wraps while you are attend
ing indoor amusements or athletic
contests.
Good Ventilation Necessary.
Houses and buildings should be
we'll ventilated and comfortably
warm, and the air should contain
sufficient moisture,
Much can be done to prevent
spreading the germs of colds and
pneumonia by covering the nose
and mouth with handkerchief
when it is necessary to sneeze or
cough.
All Of this is old, but it should
be recalled at the time of year
when colds and pneumonia begin
to be more prevalent.
Copyright, 1881, by The Bon
net-Brown Corporation, Chicago.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

took over the Havre Promoter
with Wellington D. Rankin, and
helped to make an up-to-date pub
lication of that paper. In 1918 he
released his interests in both the
Promoter and the Progressive, to
acquire control of the Valley Coun-
ty News of Glasgow. This news
paper he turned over to the man.
agement of J. Dolan, who moved
the plant to Red Lodge to begin
publication of the Carbon County
Chronicle, March II, 1924. The
Chronicle did not prosper, how
ever, and Mr.. Shelley came to Red
Lodge, Oct. 13, 1881, with the in
tention of selling the paper.
Impressed with the community
to continue its publication, reor-
ganizing it as the Carbon County
News. During the subsequent
and its possibilities he remained
seven years, the broken-down news
paper that was the Chronicle has
been rated among the best in the
state. Mr.. Shelley. as editor of
the News, has recently been elected
to a membership in the Associated
Press.
Much of the time since 1924, Mr..
Shelley has spent in Washington,
endeavoring to secure passage of
the bill that authorized the Red
Lodge Cooke road. During his abb
sence the News was under the
management of his son, E. B.
Shelley, who is to be active man.
ager of the Red Lodge Daily News.
The Carbon county News will
continue as regular weekly pub
ication.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service

months is that of the War Depart
ment supplying all of its commits
saries with Soviet matches. Com
munism, under which factories
have been confiscated by clique
of dictators and men are forced to
work at starvation wages, is an
athena to the people of this coun-
try. Yet the War Department was
found patronizing Communist in
dustry while American match fac
tories and their employees remained
idle.
As the time for the convening
of the Seventy-third Congress ap-
proaches, the chances that the
Democrats will elect the Speaker
increase. The whole drift is in
that direction. For example, va
rious Republican organs and jour-
nalistic spokesmen are in striking
agreement that the special cleo
tion in Missouri, in which a Demo-
crat achieved an overpowering vic
tory, makes this reasonably cer-
tain. As things stand now, the
House membership is divided as
follows: Republicans, 214; Demo-
Gratis, 214; Farm-Labor, l. The
thing is really thrilling close, with
various exciting potentialities, ex-
plosive possibilities and a not un-
menacing aspect.
One thing that has contributed
to the spontaneous demand among
many Democrats for Newton D.
Baker for President, is the favor,
for example, with which he is re-
garded among Democratic editors;
the increasing feeling that the So
luton of this country's economic
problems is going to depend upon
an understanding of international
relations. The boom for Owen D.
Young sprang from a belief that
he was peculiarly qualified by ex-
perience to deal with a world cri-
sis. The Democrats who turned
first to Young now turn to Baker.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Baker
was the first public man of prom
inence in this country who had the
foresight to point out the unwis-
dom of this country's war-debt
collection policy.
In preferring Ex-Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, of Ohio, |
for Vice President, Governor Roo
sevelt aims high. Mr.. Baker is a |
very distinguished man. He is of |
presidential size himself. In fact, |
he is just now next to Mr.. Roose-
velt the leading candidate for the
Democratic nomination. 1t would
be interesting to know just how
you approach man who has rea-
sonable hopes of being nominated |
for President and offer him sec
ond place on the ticket with you.
1t would be a situation of great |
delicacy. 1t is a safe bet that if |
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
Juniper Trees 1000 Years Old.

Bend, Ore, Oct. 14.-(UP)-
Puny, gnarled juniper trees, abun-
dant in Central Oregon, rival the
giant California Redwoods in age.
Trees 1000 years old have been
cut. In some trees, rs rings were
found within the breadth of an
inch, revealing, "a growth of an
inch in rs years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

President Herbert Hoover has
presented a carefully prepared and
at the same time bold plan for
unified action to preserve the
banks and restore confidence
throughout the country. His plan
calls both for action by the bank
ers themselves and for legislation
by the Federal Congress. Today.
with the concurrence in his pro-
posals of bankers and congress
sional leaders, the prospect of
translating the plan into action
appears bright in the extreme.
The White House was the scene
of intense activity as President
Hoover received the leaders of the
Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives, together with the fl
nancial advisers of his own Ad-
ministration, to consider the eco
nomic problem of the government.
Probably at no time since the days
Immediately following the World
war has the picturesque mansion
on Pennsylvania Avenue witnessed
more stirring moments than those
attending the arrival of Mr.. Hoo
ver's bipartisan conferees.
I'll
One of the most ironical spec
tacles that have been presented
to the American people IN recent
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
Road Cops to Attend School.

Augusta, Me-, Oct. 14.-(UP)-
To make touring easy for tour
lists, Names state highway police
will go to school this winter. The
idea is to transform each officer
into a walking information booth.
The police will be given a special
course of instruction to make
them able touring counselors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
Bewore Of lmitofions

0ENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the
kind doctors prescribe and millions
OF users have proven safe for more
than thirty years, can easily be
identified by the name Bayer and
the word genuine as above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; always the same, 1t has the
unqualified endorsement Of physi-
clans and druggists everywhere. II
doesn't depress the heart. No harmful
after-effects follow It's use.
Bayer Aspirin is the Universal anti
dote for pains Of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark OF Bayei
manufacture Of monoaceticacldestei
of salicylicacid.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

During its recess there are al
ways calls upon the President to
summon Congress in extra session.
These requests come from interests
conceiving that they face a ma
tional emergency, from members
of Congress with special purposes
and from political friends and foes.
The instinct of President is to
deny such appeals, and especially
in recent years business has
warmly approved of this attitude.
Not until lately has any one de-
vised method of consulting Con-
gress on proposed move of ma
tional Importance when Congress
is in recess.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
r. A. Platt and son were callers
at Fromberg on Tuesday evening.
=
Emmett Taylor was a business
caller at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Tronnes and
son visited relatives at Billings on
Saturday.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor entertained
the Iedies Aid at her home on
THURSDAY afternoon with a large
crowd attending. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Wilson.
A party was held at the home
of NJ and Mrs. William Trees on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
and children of Fromberg, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. John
Hunter were callers at Fromberg
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son were business callers at
Billings on Saturday.
Joe Sabo and Joe Gancye were
Billings business callers on Satur-
day.
N. T. Anderson and son of Joliet
were callers here on Monday.
Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Lonnie
Boyd and Mrs. John Hunter were
Joliet callers on Saturday.
Lyle Nicolas of Billings, was a
caller. in this vicinity on Friday.
w. F. Kikshull and C. O. Var
ling were callers at Red Lodge on
Tuesday.
Robert Dullenty was a caller at
Billings on Thursday.
=
Mrs. Joe Rooney spent few
days this past week visiting her
parents at Laurel.
E. C. Egner and son of Roberts
were callers in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Curry were
business callers at Billings on Sat
urday.
Betty Marie Johnson of Laurel,
was caller here on Sunday.
\ i
Mrs. Edgar Cruel and Mrs. Will
liam Trees were Red Lodge call
ers Monday.
x * 4
The Rocky Flat Pass Time club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. William Trees on Saturday
afternoon The afternoon was
spent in sewing after which a de-
licious lunch was served. The next
meeting will be at the Alo Warla
home.
Paul Spackeen who is attending
high school in Joliet, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Spackeen
on Shane Ridge.
A large crowd of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. William Trees on
Saturday evening. The occasion
being surprise birthday party in
honor of their son Duaine. The
evening was spent in dancing. At
midnight lovely lunch was SER
we'd. And at late hour they all
departed for their homes wishing
Duane many happy returns.
Miss Nettie Hughs spent the
weekend with Mrs. William Trees.
Mrs. Earl Kenyon spent Tues
day in Joliet visiting at the Le-
land Carey home.
X
Mrs. Elma Cruel and Mrs. Will
liam Trees called at the M. S.
Wentworth home Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Tronnes and
son visited relatives at Billings on
Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

the offer was made, Mr.. Baker did
not enter into contract under his
own seal and signature to take
second place. +
The death of Dwight W. Nor
row, Senator from New JERSEY. ID
loss to the country and to the
Senate. The country can i'll spare
his services. Although Mr.. Nor
rows entry into public life be-
gan only four years ago, he was
widely recognized as one of Amer
ica's foremost statesmen, wise in
council and steadfast in purpose.
His first important public service.
as Ambassador to Mexico, was sig
nally successful and resulted in
the adjustment Of differences with
that country which had been ex-
istent for years. His position as
diplomat was thereby established.
When President Hoover was elect
ed Chief Executive many friends
of Mr.. Morrow believed that he
should be chosen Secretary of
State. Later he was selected bv
President Hoover as one of Amer
ica's delegates to the London Ma
val Conference, and finally he was
elected a Senator of the United
States.
Senator Borah of Idaho has not
thrust aside Presidential aspira-
tions, and may enter the primaries
next year against President Hoo
yer in the Western States as we'll
as Illinois and Ohio, according to
some of his Progressive colleagues
who are predicting a political rev.
olution which will induce him to
become an active candidate. He is
now regarded as in receptive
mood. This view is held by Sem
ator Brookhart of Iowa, one of the
insurgent Republicans, who say
that political unrest is growing so
rapidly west of the Mississippi
river as to compel the Progressives
to get behind the candidacy of q
man to oppose Mr.. Hoover.
When both of them were private
citizens of Northampton, Mass
Calvin Coolidge, young attorney,
and the late DR.. Alfred pearce
Dennis, professor at Smith Col
lege-they ran against each other
for the Board of Aldermen. Cool
idge won, after close race. In
1924, when "Cal" was a nominee
for President, his old Northamp-
ton crony let him know that he'd
like to vote for Coolidge, even
though Dennis was a Democrat.
Calvin demonstrated, saying: mo,
you'd better stay regular. ! may
need you later on" Dennis there
upon supported John w. Davis. In
1925, when President Coolidge had
to fill Democratic vacancy on the
United States Tariff Commission
he appointed Dennis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Emmett Taylor was a business
caller at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

r. A. Platt and son were callers
at Fromberg on Tuesday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
LABOR DETERMINED
ON BEER QUESTION

Vancouver. B. c Oct, 15.-(AP)
At the national convention of
the American Federation of Labor
| here, the federation today reaf-
firmed its stand for legalization of
2.75 per cent beer, suggesting a
measure to be presented in the
coming session of Congress.
| --~~~~~~-~~~
Mrs. I. J. Smith of Billings, and is
employed as bookkeeper by one of
the leading motor companies of
Billings. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and
was born in Carbon county but has
been employed in a beauty parlor
! in Billings for two or three years.
; They will make their home in Bill
ings. Both have the best wishes of
ther friends for a long and happy
married life.
Miss Kathryn Egan entertained
a few of her friends at a dancing
party at the Elbow school house
Saturday evening. Those who en-
ioyed the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hansen and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Loyning and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. George Trey
man, c. A. Olels and family, Mrs.
Thomas Saysell and daughter Flor
ence, Andy, Robert and Tom Rob
inson, Blanche and Kathryn Egan,
and Smertie johnson. Lunch was
served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVries Wis
tied one day last week at the Ray
Witcher home near Mont Aqua.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the carnival dance at Rob-
erts Friday night.
Russell Olels and Leo Webbe1
came up from Powell, Wyo., Fri
day. Mr.. Olels is moving to Pow
ell this week, where he has rented
a farm for the coming year.
y
Mrs. H. P. Hansen attended
Ladies Aid at the Emmett Taylor
home in Boyd Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pierce and
children were callers at the Ned
Russell home Saturday,
y =,
Harry and Lee Clark and w. E.
Lochridge motored to Red Lodge
Thursday. 4a
el 7 .4sH*sl
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert and
daughter Mary were Roberts Wis
itors Saturday.
Il u
Mrs. w. S. NAPLES and children
and Mrs, Orr Doty and children of
Red Lodge, spent Saturday at the
T. R. Schrumpf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt made
a business trip to Laurel Saturday
Louis Wiekierak was business
caller in Red Lodge Saturday.
Ned Russell made business
trip to Roberts Saturday.
|
MIRA nd Mrs. Henry Wallila Wis
tied Friday at the Kesti home.
| e5* **
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mattsen and
children motored to Roberts Mon
day. a @1+ &
@en**
Miss Cora Loyning, who attends
high school in Red Lodge spent the
weekend at her home on Elbow
creek. J@nf
~ #*
Miss Elsie Kesti spent Friday
and Saturday at the Rose Wiekier-
ak home, ~
! Il 4
Buddy Hansen called at the c.
A. OleIs home Saturday
S* ~ *s9S*
| The Misses Kathryn and Blanche
Egan were in Red Lodge Satur-
day. 'F'l'f'tiuif
Ed Gait, who has spent the past
week with friends in this vicinity,
returned to his home in Billings
Sunday evening.
'ff ATAyE yElse y sa 4 sFeA
Miss Mia Hansen spent Satur-
day with Miss Mildred Clark.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Vancouver. B. C. Oct, 15.-(AP)
At the national convention of
the American Federation of Labor
here, the federation today reaf-
firmed its stand for legalization of
ITS per cent beer, suggesting a
measure to be presented in the
coming session of Congress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mrs. Emmett Taylor entertained
the Iedies Aid at her home on
THURSDAY afternoon with large
crowd attending. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Wilson.