davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
JUDGE STONG HEARS
CASES IN CURRENT
SESSION OF COURT

Judge R. c. Stong heard ses-
sion of the district court, Tuesday
afternoon, reviewing several pro-
bate and other cases.
A decree for quieting the title
was ordered as requested in the
case of George Shoemaker VS.. Ell
mer Miller ct al, after the default
OF the defendants had been ap-
proved, and proof submitted in the
case.
The default of Charles w. Be-
quette, defendant against the w. T.
Rawleigh Co., Inc, in the matter
of a promissory note, was entered
by the clerk of the court.
Default of the defendant was
also approved in the case of G. A.
Lewis VS.. James S. Tebbs, the suit
being the seeking of an injunction
against trespass.
A demurrer and motion for
change of trial of the case of Spiro
Radunovich VS.. st. Paul Insurance
company, were entered and set for
hearing Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
OCTOBER 20, 1881.
BEHIND THE SCENES OF 1NTERNAT1oNALIsM

The National Council for the Prevention of War is a
name which expresses purpose with which most Amer
leans sympathetic for nothing is to be said in behalf
of avodabe any than there is to be said in be-
half of avoidabe smallpox Yet sensible people believe
in precautions against the ravages of either through pro
per preventive including adequate preparedness
for resistance attack from either scourage necessary
According to recent bulletin the special interest of
this organization at this time is the approaching dsarma
ment conference 1t lists some 80 national and ine1na
tonal organizations which have adopted resolutions sup
porting the program Of disarmament To Americans gen
orally the idea of mutual disarmament is pleasing. But
how many follow the spirit of quotation in this bulletin
from Bay City, Mich, Times when it says: "It is not
until national patriotism has been practically quenched
in the hearts and minds Of the Geneva delegates that they
will be able to arrive at thoroughly sensible agreeable
and just solution to the arms problem?"
The featured article of this bulletin, however, lets the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
STOCK EXPOSITION
AT CHICAGO TO Be
BEST IN HISTORY
Entries Give Assurance of
Large Agricultural
Exhibits

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Early entries
pouring into the headquarters of
the International Live Stock Ex-
position, to be held at the Chicago
stock yards this year, Nov .2S to
Dec. 5, give assurance of one of the
largest displays of livestock and
educational agricultural exhibits
in its history. So reports B. H.
Heide, secretary-manager of the
exposition.
The coming thirty-second ami
versary of this worlds largest ex-
position of the meat making breeds
of education, inspiration, and enter
on the mammoth International am
phitheatre and % adjoining build
ings on the first Saturday follow
ing Thanksgiving. Each day and
evening will be crowded with events
of education, inspiration and enter
tainment to the visitors from town
and country who combine to make
the International Live Stock Ex-
position the most cosmopolitan ag-
ricultural show in the land.
Officials of the International
Grain and Hay Show, depart
ment of the Live Stock Exposition,
but in itself the worlds largest
competitive display of small seeds,
hay, and grain, state that in spite
of the drought in many sections of
the country this year, they look for
the largest entry in the history of
this event.
They also assert that samples
of wheat from as far remote points
of the globe as three of the import
ant wheat producing states of Aus
tralia are en- route to the 1881
show.
According to the management, the
dead line on accepting entries for
the Individual livestock classes of
the exposition will be Nov. 1; for
the Grain and Hay Show, Nov. 10;
and for that spectacular and highly
practical side of the exposition, the
carload lot classes of commercial
cattle, sheep, and swine, Nov. 81.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
REPRESENTATIVE OF
NILSSON BOARD TO
VISIT BELFRY DIST

Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor, rep
resentative of the Presbyterian
Foreign Mission Board, in the
North Central district, will visit
Belfry, Bearcreek and vicinity,
Thursday and Friday, Nov. Sc.
Mrs. Taylor is spending a month in
Montana, visiting PresbyteriaI So
cieties and local churches and mis-
sionary societies.
She was one of the princial
speakers at the Synod -Synodical
meetings held in Lewistown, Oct.
1915, and comes here from Boze-
man. She will be the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. G. Scott Porter, of Bel
fry.
The following meetings have
been arranged:
Thursday, November 800 p.
m. The women of Belfry are invit-
ed to meet at the home of Mrs,
Porter. 4:15 p. m. The high school
girls of Belfry will meet with Mrs
Porter. 1880 p. m. The women Of
Bearcreek will meet at the Lamport
hotel.
Friday, November 900 p
m. The women of Pioneer will meet
with Mrs. P. A. Lemley. 400 p. m
The women of Chance will meet at
the Chance School House. 7:30 p
m. The women of Washoe will meet
at the Woman's Church Club.
Mrs. Taylor will go to Billings
following her meetings here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
DISABLED WAR VETS
OF u. S. ARE NEEDY
SAYS D. A. V. LEADER

That the Meuse Argonne often
slve was not the last big battle,
and that the Armistice did not end
the war for hundreds of thousands
of unfortunate disabled ex-service
men, is evidenced by statistics re-
ceived from the Montana depart
ment of the Disabled American
Veterans by Mrs. A. T. jenkins,
county chairman of the arrange
ments for the forget-me-not day
drive to be conducted the first week
in November.
The statement is made that of
the 4,734,991 Americans who were
in the military service of their
country during the World war, l.
O22,524 have applied for compen-
sation for disability which they be-
heve to have been caused by their
service. Of this number, however,
only 304, ,791-Iess than third
are receiving compensation bene-
fits.
Last year more than 5000 vet
Grams died while receiving hospital
treatment in government institu-
tions. The dreaded disease of tu-
berculosis is the handicap of A.
815 ex-service men. During the last
fiscal year more than 100000 ex-
service men received treatment in
government hospitals, of whom
$4,000 were not receiving any COM
pensation for themselves or fam
lilies.
"The World war has not yet end
ed for these men, who are every
day breaking down after long,
disheartening fight. The statistics
should be ample proof of the vital
Importance of the continued main
tenance and expansion of the ma
tion-wide rehabilitation services of
the D. A. W." commented Mrs.
Jenkins. "I earnestly hope that the
people of this community will help
the D. A. V. to continue the won
derful service it has been rendering
nationally and locally"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

face of such revelation, the East
ern leaders of the party could not
be expected to stand without
hitching. My prediction is that
the whole outfit will jump clear
of the traces when they discover
what Mr.. Raskob is trying to do.
If The seemingly impossible
should happen and Young should
somehow miraculously get the
Democratic nomination, it would
be godsend to the Republicans.
The Republicans need issues for
next year, and a monopoly candi-
date on the Democratic ticket
would give the G. 0. P. some rich
material for campaign speeches.
And don't think the Republicans
wouldn't use it. They would
and how!
But in order to do it the G. O.
?. will have to steer clear of the
halter which the radio outfit has
prepared for the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Radio Corpor-
atoms candidate for the chairman
ship of the Republican National
Committee is none other than Ma
Jor-General James G. Harbord,
chairman of the Board of RCA.
Opinion here in Washington is
that RCA and its subsidiary, the
National Broadcasting Company,
have plunged into politics up to
their necks. No matter which
party loses, the radio trust intends
to win-if it can. My guess is
that it won't.
(Free Press Syndicate.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
new USES FOR DEER
DISCLOSED BY STATE
HUNTING DEPARTMENT

Helena, Mont, Oct. 26.-(Spe-
cial)-While thousands of Mon
tana sportsmen are heading for the
deer and elk hunting grounds, Gre
ating such a demand for big game
licenses as has never before been
witnessed in the state, eastern and
middle western hunters are like
wise turning their attention to big
game opportunities of the Treas
ure State.
But the hunters are not alone in
their demands for select portions
of wild mutton. The State Fish and
Game department for years has
been receiving it's quota of strange
requests, confessions of conscience
stricken vio1ators who have hit
the sawdust trail and ibelated re-
mittances for human errors. A
new use for Montana deer, how
ever, has developed in the following
letter received from a woman in
Mulberry, Kan.
"I am writing to ask a favor.
understand there are good many
deer in Montana. Would it be pos
sible to get me the marrow out of
the saddlebone of a deer? | am
very hard of hearing and / know
that the marrow from the saddle
bone of deer will bring back my
hearing, as I have seen it tried on
my husband, who, at one time, was
totally deaf. He could not hear
sound. Now he can hear as good as
anyone. I will gladly pay you for
it. But it must be the marrow of
a saddlebone."
Hence, here's the opportunity
for Montana sportsman to do
good turn. First he must find the
saddlebone and then locate the
marrow. The State Fish and Game
department will do the rest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Catholic Press Association.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2S.-(UP)-The
Catholic Press Association, with
nearly 300 members, has been or
ganized under the direction of J.
L. OiSullivan, former member of
the United Press staff and now
dean of the Marquette University
College of Journalism. The asso-
citation will furnish critical serv-
ice for newspapers, magazines and
yearbooks published by Catholic
high schools and colleges through
out the country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Famous Sculpture

The Lion of Lucerne" was cop
led from model by Bertel Thor
waldsen, the famous Danish sculp-
tor. The Swiss artist was named
Ahorn. The statue was dedicated
In 1921. The lion was chiseled out
of solid rock as memorial to the
Swiss guards who died In the he
roic defense of the Tuileries.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Oyster Months

Oysters should not be eaten dur
ing their spawning months, but
should be protected in this period.
1t is merely a coincidence that these
months in the year do not contain
the letter "r." Oysters, however,
are not unwholesome during these
months. if eaten fresh from unpol-
luted waters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
First Emperor of Brazil

Pedro, son Of King Joao
vi Of Portugal who was left In
Brazil as regent when has father
returned to Lisbon in 1921, was
proclaimed first emperor of Bra
zil on October 12 of the following
year. King Joao VI recognized
the independence of Brazil in 1925.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Well, if the whole country goes
to the poor house this winter, the
keeper will have to arrange for
lot of new parking space.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Genius Seldom Inherited

Talent, living in the understand
ing, is often inherited; genius, be-
Ing the action Of reason or mag
ination, rarely or never.-Col-
eridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
CHILDREN GATHER
TO CATCH MEASLES
Custom Of Giving Teas Contrasts
With Former Plan Of Isolation
to Avoid Spread.

LONDON Especially I'm parts OF ru-
raj England the strange custom known
as measles teas" is still kept and
where the measles are Of q mild char
acter the custom, according to some
eminent medical authorities, Is far from
being bad one.
The purpose Of holding such teas Is
to have all the children In q neighbor-
hood afflicted with measles catch the
Tnalady at the same time. Youngsters
are invited to a tea party at the house
Of one Of their friends who has con-
tTacted measles so that. they car be-
come infected. One well known health
ofhcer. commenting on. the practice,
says:
such. teas might be. advisable in the,
case Of certain epidem1cs and COM
plants which are. pot likely to haye.
serious effects on the children's health {"
According to one OF London's medi-
cal officers this custom in the country
Is connived at rather than recognized
by the authorities. He adds:
Although some doctors do not Rp-
prove Of the idea, think that In GER
tain fairly harmless diseases all the
children in district should be exposed
at the earliest possible moment"
Another medical authority, who as
serts that measles is diminishing IN
gravity in England, contends that
within limits 1t is g. good thing for
children to get 1t over as soon as pos
Sible.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
RICHIE TO SPEAK
AT MT. AIRY FAIR
Thirtieth Annual Event Will
Start Wednesday and
End Saturday.
speclal pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, August a.
Next Wednesday will mark the OPEN
ing Of the thirtieth annual Mount Airy
fair, which will continue through Sat-
,llrday. The first day Of the yearly
event win be featured with an address
by Gov. Albert G. Ritchie of Maryland.
Thursday Mayor Howard Jackson of
Baltimore will speak.
Saturday the address Of the day will
be delivered by Frank W. williams,
prominent Hartford County farmer.
A number of men well known in po-
htical circles both here and throughout
the State have been named as a recep-
ton committee to welcome the Gov
ernor. The committee includes Alonzo
B. Sellman, Harry Klee, Charles o.
Clemson, Eugene Walsh, John z. Boy
land, Charles c. Riddlemoser, Morgan
Kimnel, Harry Zepp, Nathan Dorsey,
Charles w. Jones, Mayor Charles A.
Ogle Of Mount Airy, ex-senator Hum
phrey Wolf, Joseph L. Donovan, John
s. Dogherty, Howard s. Kuhn, A. j.
Stem, A. A. Monkey, John r. Lewis,
Berry e. Clark. James Molesworth, j.
Windsor williams, Abraham Hemp, ex-
Mayor Lloyd C. Cutler, William j.
Grove, r. Ross Myers, Guy X. Motter,
John T. Best, Harry l.. Davis and
George s. Allnut.
The second day of the fair has been
designated as Mayors day" and in adj
dttion to the mayor of Baltimore, both
Charles A. Ogle and George z. Mat
thews, mayors of Mount Airy and
Westminster, respectively, have been
invited to attend. Friday has been set
aside as children's day, when special
concerts will be given by the Boy
Scouts Band Of Union Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
DC. TRASH DUMPING
BAN TO Be SOUGHT
Arlington Will Seek to Stop
Trucks From Crossing
County Line. I
By stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The star +,
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURTS
HOUSE, Va, August 22.-Spurred into
action by hundreds of complaints. DR..
P. M. Chichester, county health ofiicer,
and Commonwealth Attorney william
G. Cloth, are preparing an ordinance
for presentation to the County Board
of Supervisors in an effort to prevent
the dumping Of trash from the District
OF Columbia within the county
boundaries.
Virtually every civic organization In
the county and residents Of the COM
munities in Jefferson district, where the
alleged dumping abounds. have scored
county officials for permitting trucks
from the Capital to dump trash in S:ie
county.
The present action is o result Of re-
newed activity on the part Of these
opponents to the dumping with the
opening Of several new dumping grounds
in other sections of the county.
The ordinance will provide that
trucks bearing trash Of Washington will
not be permitted to cross the county
line. This will mean that the new
dump, which was opened recently in
Alexandria, just across the county line,
win be unable to receive trash from
the District, as all roads to that place
pass through the county.
The dump in Alexandria was opened
over the objection of many Arlington
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
FIRES ADD MANY
TO IDAHO REFUGEES
Three More Towns Vacated
in Boise BaSin-Food
Being Distributed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, August 22.--Three
more settlements, PioneerviIle, the
Golden Age Mine and Grimes Pass.
were evacuated tonight in the path OF
the fire roaring in the timber Of Boise
Basin.
The attack Of the blazing demon on
the new front forced dozens more fam
lilies out of their homes and formed the
second refugee camp in the section.
The Red Cross and the Salvation
Army were distributing food to persons
driven from their homes and National
Guard tents were sheltering them from
the cold nights which have already pc
gun to menace the 200 or 900 refugees
from the burned towns of Quartzburg
and Granite Creek. The latter two Old
Gold mining towns, were RACED Thurs-
day night.
Several ranches on the south fork oil
the Payette River in the vicinity OF
Garden Valley also were evacuated to.
day. Other families packed their be.
longings in trucks and wagons and pre-.
pared to move out on q moments
notice
The fire today ran wild in the vicinity
of Pioneerville and Grimes Pass and
broke out of control near the head Of
Alder Greek.
An observer who mounted the ridge
nearby said fires were burning in every
direction as far as he could see. Huge
columns of smoke beloved up from al
most every draw and canyon.
Clouds, augmented by the smoke,
blotted out the sun over Placerville.
Backfring was completed on q wide
front almost all around the town and
foresters expressed conviction late today
that the town was saved.
The fate of other towns was more
doubtful.
Flames have cut telephone commune
cation between the forked canyons in
which the dozen little mines and mining
towns are located, doubling the diff
Guilty of distributing fire crews to new
outbreaks.
Anticipating desires Of spectators to
see the flames, Gov c. Ben Ross order
ed the entire Boise Basin closed to
visitors except relatives of refugees and
those having business there.
Meanwhile a dozen fires ragged un-
controlled in the heavy timber of
Chamberlain Basin in the Idaho Ma
tional Forest. From Mccall came word
1000 acres had burned over In new
fires In addition to 10000 destroyed in
the past three weeks.
Akplanes, trucks and pack horses
rushed fire fighters into the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
LUGGAGE BARROW
AT PARIS DIVERSION
Tourists Not So Fortunate as
French in New Station
Construction

PARIS NAN.A.). The holiday sea-
am never seems to detract very notice
ahar from the muItifarious interests Of
busy Paris, and this year the colonial
eThib4tiOn IL enliventng the Summer as
wen.
me conings and goings Of the holi-
day-making Partisan are In themselves
an engrossing spectacle for the foreign
traveller He who has had his luggage
seized, whether he would or no, and his
seat found for him on the train, though
he knows very well where to find it
himself, probably by two porterS de-
i,aandine at least francs each, looks
adrniringiy upon the hardy FTenchman
trundling his own luggage along upon
O station barrow
How on earth does he do it," Is al
most written upon the face Of every for
eign beholder.
No one seems TO have discovered
whether passengers have right to the
use Of those three wheeled trolleys, but
Il Is generally supposed that the frugal
Frenchman, after effecting his little
economy, replaces the trolley where he
found It.
IN any case. the enNous tourist IS
now saved the bother and risk of ind
ing out, for an inventor has placed on
the market, at the cost Of few cents,
the portable, folding luggage barrow.
The idea is Leon xanrof's and there are
those who wondered whether that well
known Montmartre cfansonnier is Just
having his little Joke. Serious or not,
many q foreign visitor would be more
bold In purchasing a barrow than in
venturing 10 borrow one.
Gcopyright, 1891, BIZ North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
GRADING PLANNED
FOR NEW HIGHWAY
Bids May Be Asked This
Week for Massachusetts
Avenue Extension.
By a stat, Correspondent of The star.

By a Stan Correspondent OF the star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, August o.
Securing Of the right of way for ths
first mile Of the extension OF Massa-
chusetts avenue from the District line
into Montgomery County, involving IL
parcels of property, is now being done
by county officials and Harry B. Shaw,
county engineer, expects to be In po-
sition to advertise for bids on the
grading and drainage work next week.
The road will have a 120-foot right
of way, and while the actual width OF
the paving has not been definitely set,
Engineer Shaw said today that he ex-
pected 1t would be wide enough to &C
commodate four lanes of traffic with
the probable width OF 38 feet.
To Complete This FAN.
Provided no difficulty is had in Sc
curing the various pieces OF property
necessary for the right of way, the grad
ing and drainage contract Is expected
to be awarded in time for this phase
of the work to be completed this Fall.
Only one mile of the road viii be
graded at this time, Engineer Shaw
said. This will extend the road from
the District line to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad line, where an underpass
or overpass will have to be built before
IL Can pe ConelhuSu w 1eAFSA AUoA, VAAS
ultimate destination of the project.
Street Bids Expected.
Bids for the paving of the streets
surrounding the Rockville court house
square will be received by the county
commissioners next week, Mr.. Shaw
stated. This work will include all but
the main street Of the town, which will
be widened by the State Roads Com
mission.
Work is now in progress on the re-
surfacing Of Leland street in Chevy
Chase and on the paving Of several
streets in Sligo Park Hills, section Q,
Mr.. Shaw said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
FORMER GOVERNOR BYRD IS HOST
TO TTIRONG AT ORCHARD PICNIC
Problems of Apple Growers in Marketing Discussed by
Federal and State Officials.

on the market in closed packages this
season. The chief reasons, he SAID,
were the unusually large crop, uncer-
tain market conditions and reduced
purchasing power of consumers. Six
States already had wired him their &C
ceptance Of the plan, and hundrcds OF
individual growers In the barTeled APP
pie States had also joined the move
ment.
e. G. Auchter, horticulturist Of the
Federal Bureau Of Plant INDUSTRY,
washington. discussed factors INIT
encing the profitable production Of VIZ
ginia fruit and observations OF VIZ
GINA fruit on European markets.
New Federal apple grades recently
promulgated we're explained ny 3 =.
Paiithorpe. Of the Bureau Of Agrlcul-
turai Economics, washington. " 9.
Campfleld. Etaunton, secretary q the
Virginia horticulture Society, spoke on
the American and foreign adVertlslng
campaign Of Virginia growers. Ano1ner
speaker was q. S. Raisto11. Biacksnufg y.
who goes TO London September I "
open headquarters as special 1orelsn
marketing representative OF virginia
s~s~f@ -s--s,isl 80