davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
The Story Quinine

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
APRIL ISSUE OUT

The April issue of Stewards Folly, the monthly publication of the Seward High School, is ready today for the laundering presses and will probably be off and on the street Ter this is read. Don't miss getting a copy; bigger and better than ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01

Bishop Rowe, of the Episcopal Church. will arrive in this area next month enroute to the h. terior and Nome, said Reverend Macpherson, of Anchorage, who is in the city today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE
U. $. LAND OFFICE
Anchortre. Alaska March lO, "'' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIDN


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereoy given that Marguerite Howe. widow of J. C. Lowe. deceased. has made application for a soldiers additional homestead serial 0.252. for tract of land embraced in IT, $. Survey No. 1921, situa C on the north shore of Nushaeak Bay near :Snag Point east and adjoining II. $. Survey No 1880, from which corner No. of said survey No. 1921. U. S I. M. No. l5A bears $. T3o 23' 52" ". 5l.4i chains. containing a o6 acres Latitude 590 o2' 2l" N. Longi- rude l5So 26' t9" W.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely and of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Of Tice, Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 !. Lindley Green.
 Register.
 Date first publication Ansil IS. 1881. Date last publication June l3. 1851.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01

The only place in town for Haas candy. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

(Tonight at ' P. M)
 The subject at this service will be, "Christ's Credentials.
 Rev. Macpherson wishes to ex- tend a personal invitation to all to attend this service. Come! It will be time we'll spent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
HEART ATTACK IS
FATAL To VIM. A I
DUFF|ELDl FRIDAY

impressive funeral services were
held at Joliet Monday afternoon
for William A,qDuffield, who was
prominently identified with the
civic and social life of Joliet as
we'll as with Masonic activities.
Mr.. Duffield died Friday after
noon following a heart attack to
which he was not subject. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Duffield, pioneers of Joliet. He
was Al years old.
Services were held from the
Christian church with the Rev.
Frank Durant, pastor of the Red
Lodge Episcopal church official
ing. Carbon lodge No. IS, A. F..
& A. NJ. took part in the services,
of which Mr.. Duffield had been a
member. He was noble of the Ny
site Shrine, being affiliated with
Bagdad Temple of Butte. The
body was inferred in the Joliet
cemetery. R. G. Martin had char
ge of arrangements.
Mr.. Duffield was born in Bill
ings May 80, 1889 and received his
early education in the Joliet sch
ools. He later attended Mon
tana State College, graduating
from the agricultural school. He
started a chicken ranch on the
outskirts of Joliet, which he was
conducting up to the time of his
sudden death.
In May 1929 Mr. Duffield was
married to Miss Ruth Charles of
Butte. The marriage took place
in Billings by Bishop H. H. II.
Fox.
Besides his wife and parents ne
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Earl Talmage of Joliet; Mrs. B. 4.
Hays of Wenatchee, Washington;
and Miss Elizabeth Duffield of
Red Lodge, county superintendent
of schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays
came to Joliet to attend the fun
eral.
Hundreds of friends of the fam
lily attended the funeral services.
The casket and grave was banked
with many beautiful flowers, sill
ent tribute of the respect of many
friends.
Active pallbearers were G. A.
Lowering, Andy Merlin, Jr. of Jol-
let; V. A. Hemler Edgar; Phil
Gardner, Harry Pierce off Billings;
George Headington Of Red Lodge.
Honorary pallbearers were Law
renee Jeffrey of Jeffrey, Mon
tana; DR.. Dean Grewell, Billings;
Knox Gibson, Edgar; Rex Barley,
Thermopolis; Albert Roberts, Lar
ry Cannon, Clyde Fisher, Earl
Hobbs, Don Hobbs of Joliet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

LIBRARY HAS new
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
and LATE NOVELS

A group of children's stories
have been recently purchased by
the Red Lodge public library with
funds received during November
tag day. Children's book week
drive, fostered by the literature
department of the Woman's Club.
The new books are, "Hitty, Her
First Hundred Years, 'The Trum-
peter of Krakow, ''The Black
smith of Vino, 'Pinnocchio',
Little Black sambo', Arabian
Knights, Little Men,, Little
Women, "Alice in Wonderland" j,
"Helen's Babies, "Jack the Giant
Killer, "Jack and the Bean Stalk,
'The Little Puppy that Wanted to
Know Too Much.
Outstanding among recent gifts
received by the library is the pic
ture "Caritas' by Benjamin Bow
ditch, noted American artist.
The original painting now hangs
in Boston museum. The picture
was presented the local library
through the literature deartment
by Mrs w F. Meyer, of Red
Lodge and Long Beach, California.
Librarian Mrs. E. NJ. Adams
states that four late novels have
been placed on the Library rent
table. They are "a Lantern in
Her Hand, Bess Streeter Aldrich;
"Cimarron", Edna Fer b er;
Seed, Chas. Norris; "Wild
Wind, Temple Bailey. Miss Al
drich's work was presented by
Liberty Temple, Pythian Sisters.
December book circulation fig
ures show that 2,346 books were
loaned during the 26 library days,
or an average daily circulation of
81. The total number Of borrowers
were 1874.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
RED CROSS GIFTS
MAY BE PLACED IN
MODEL DRUG STORE

The Red Cross relief issue. agi-
stated anew as a result of the ma
ton wide broadcast Thursday IN
which prominent figures of the day
were heard in an appeal for dona
lions to its $10,000,O00 fund, like
wise found voluntary doners to the
fund in Red Lodge, who have in
CURED of Carbon County Red
Cross workers where they might
leave their contributions. For this
purpose Mrs. R. G. Martin, chair
man of the Carbon county chapter,
announces that a receptacle has
been placed in the Model Drug
company where contributions may
be placed
Carbon county chapter forward
ed $500 in response to an appeal
for $500 from national headquar-
tiers for ,tlseTin alternating distress
needs inidTouth stricken areas. but
feel confident that they are going
to meet a llnltion of the remaining
quota aeAuested from Carbon
county by the national organiza
ton.
Contributions sent by mail may
be addressed to Mrs R. G. Mar
tin, chairman, Carbon County Red
Cross chapter, Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

formerly of Bridger, journeyed to
Washington to seek congressional
action for construction funds. The
project Immediately found favor
with Montana and other western
senators and representatives.. In
July 1926 a reconnaissance sur
vey was made under the direction
of the bureau of public roads. In
the same month Senator B. X.
Wheeler made a trip over the pro
posed route and expressed his APP
proval of the project
In April 1927 the highway UNI
dertaking received favorable rec
concentrations from government
departments and arrangements for
a government location survey were
perfected with the Secretary of
Agriculture, Jardine, who author
lied the expenditure for the sur
vey. A month later the engineer
ing crew. directed BY H. E. Nit
chell of Portland, began the sur
vey that was completed October
8, 1927. In July of that year
Congressman Leavitt went over
a portion of the route and declared
it feasible and assured Red Lodge
citizens of his MSlJnnort The hiUh-
est point reached in the location
survey was 10,940 feet near Bear
tooth Lake. A maximum gra lie
of 5 percent was laid out by the
engineers y5g+ age4 =.
The line closely followed the
reconnaissance survey, conducted
two years previous, with but few
departures that were chosen wi Ii
"a view of reaching outstanding
scenic spots.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
CARBON COUNTY To LOSE ONE
LEGISLATOR IF REAPPORTI0N-
MENT MEASURE BECOMES LAW

Reapportionment of representa-
ton in the Montana legislature on
the basis of the 1880 census would
give the house of representatives
a membership of SO instead off the
present 102. Carbon, Silver Bow,
Flathead, Fergus, Phillips and
Custer counties would each lose
che representative Cascade and
Lake would be the only counties to
gain one member.
The $6,000,0O0 highway deben-
ture act was signed this week by
Governor Erickson, followed by an
announcement that the Montana
highway commission had started
preparations for testing its legal
ity before the supreme court. If
the court declares the act constitu-
tional the warrants will be issued
at the rate of $1,500,000 a year
for 4years. The maximum inter
est they bear is percent. The
money will be used to match fed
eral aid road funds and will make
total of more than $12,000,00
available for road building. The
commission disclosed it has re-
ceived inquiries from banks IN
Montana and other states regard
ing the debentures and indicating
desire to obtain them as invest
ments.
A bill seeking to prevent EN-
ployment of married women on
state, county, city and school jobs
entered the Montana legislature
early in the week. The bill pro-
vides exceptions in cases where
the married women have depen-
dents, or where the incomes Of
their husbands are insufficient to
care for the families.
Representative Alex Fairgrieve
of Carbon county seeks to impose
a tax ofa10c pound on malt. The
proceeds would be used to reduce
the general levy. He said $4,000
pounds of malt IS distributed each
year from Billings. alone, If the
bill becomes law the tax receipt
will plainly show that the malt III
not for use in an Illegal purpose
+ Representative Albert Budas of
Carbon county, chairman Of the
committee on agriculture in the
house, has a bill to tax stored
grain in the Z percent class, rec
concentration made by Governor
Erickson in his message to the leg
islature. The measure would also
place all agricultural products on
the farm in the 7 percent class.
The adjustment in the taxation
plan however, encounters the
question of how will this apply to
grain stored in elevators. The
governor recommended that the
grain in storage on March / be
taxed on 7 percent of its true val
ue instead of on 33 1l3 percent as
at present.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
CONvERY is AGAIN
NAMED STATE HEAD
OF COMMISSIONERS

j. B. Convery of Silesia was re-
elected president of the State AS
ISOLATION of County Commissioners
and Clerks in Missoula last week
for the fifth consecutive year.
The selection attests his popular
ity among county heads from all
over the state. He is chairman of
the Carbon county board of COM
missioners Bert Maynard of
Madison county was named first
vice president, H. c. Pickett of
Lewis & Clark county, second vice
president and E. J. Byrne of Toole
county was reelected secretary.
j. G. Brown of Helena was re-
tanned as counsel for the commits
sioners.
Resolutions favoring the pro-
posed payment of automobile Ii
cense plate fees to county treas
urers for use on county roads and
endorsing the state income tax
bill were passed at the closing con-
vention sessions Thursday The
Officials also asked for legisla
ton prohibiting the use of narrow
tire vehicles on highways and pro-
viding for burial by the state of
war veterans who die without
means. They expressed opposi-
ton to a compulsory old age PEN
sion
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
HOME FURNISHINGS
SUBJECT WOMAN'S
CLUB Department

The American Home Depart
ment of the Red Lodoge Woman's
Club met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. S.. M. Souders, who also act
ed as leader. Mrs. William Freak
es gave paper on the arrange
ment of furniture; Mrs Chas. ORA
per gave one on choice of furni-
ture and Mrs. Paxton, interior
decorator for the Hart Albin de-
partment store of Billings, pre-
scented exhibits and spoke on fur
nishing and decorating the inter
Tor of a home.
Tentative plans for the Mother
Daughter banquet were made,
which is expected to be an event
of March.
Tuesday afternoon hostesses
were Mrs. W. B. Haselton and
Mrs A. T. Jenkins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
MUSIC PUPILS OF
MRS. P. s. HEERWALD
APPEAR IN RECITAL

Piano pupils of Mrs. Paul S.
Heerwald gave a musical program
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
mes Lobdell last Sunday after
noon. Those taking part in the
program were Vera, Frieda, and
Harold Marsh; Frank and Vim
cent Carpenter; Matte Kovach,
Mrs. John Stamped, Marie Stamp
fel, Irene Pollock. Wanda Melon
aid, Eleanor Anderson, Betty and
Helen Kolarich, Teresa Castellano;
James. Mary and Helen Lobdell;
Opal, Leroy and Martin Heerwald.
In addition to the numbers given
by the class, LaVerna Marsh play
ed a kindergarten selection, and
Hazel and Helen Lobdell sang
three songs taken from "Tunes
and Rhymes for the Playroom", bv
Spalding.
The adult guests at the after
noon recital were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stampfel and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Gibbons and daughter Mary;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kukler; Mrs.
James Anderson; Mrs. J. E. Gragg
and daughter Mary; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lobdell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Heerwald.
At the close of the program,
the radio provided entertainment
while pupils and guests were SER
we'd refreshments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS AND
IDAHO BIDDERS GET
CARBON ROAD WORK

S. J. Groves and Sons of Mime
apolis presented low bid of $780,
075.50 for grading and surfacing
1881 miles of the Bridger- Wyo-
ming state line road in Carbon
County, when bids were opened
by the state highway commission
in Helena Saturday. Elliott and
Nesbit of Sand Point, Idaho pro-
posed to construct seven timber
bridges on the stretch of road for
the sum Of $12,254.
Contracts on Is federal aid high
way construction projects in Mon
tana totaling nearly S1,50O,000
were let on the same day by the
highway commission. The lettings
were made possible by the unem-
ployment emergency appropria-
lions recently awarded to states by
congress- The state puts up "A
percent of the cost of contracts
let Saturday and the federal gov
eminent DO percent. Work on the
various state projects will get
under way as soon as possible. 1t
is estimated that about 5000 men
will be given employment in Mon
tana by the federal aid emergency
highway program. Chairman O.
5. Warden of the highway COM
mission expressed the hope that
contractors would assist persons
In the counties where the projects
were let by giving them employ
ment and purchasing supplies from
them wherever possible. 1t is nee
essasy that the state SECURE all
contractors to begin work at once.
Additional contracts for high
way construction work will be let
on February 26 and March 27, ac-
cordlng to the commission.
l)r. Il. q u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
LEAv|TT MEASURE PROVIDES
FOR REL. LODGE COOKE ROAD;
BILL SENT TO White HOUSE

Congressman Leavtt teephoned this office at AS this
afternoon to state that could quote him saying the
measure will be signed by the President.
He briefly explained the nature of the Senate amend
ment accepted by the House. saying ut is to strike out pro-
vision for maintenance of roads within the park this
provision is already taken of in another and
there necessity for duplication
The appropriation provides for the construction Of high
way which would link Red Lodge and Cooke City, and esab
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

A group of young people, num-
bering 40, enjoyed sleigh riding
party on Wednesday night of LAST
week. The hosts and hostesses
were the Misses Marie Favero,
Della Aprato, Agnes Ardissono,
Anne Kapor, Sheriff. Sagendorf,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Favero. Late
in, the evening the party went to
the home of Sheriff. Sagendorf
where they danced and were SER
we'd refreshments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
W ork for Farmers
Italy's Achievement
Hope Deferred
We Rebuke Liberia

An important proposition for un.
employment relief, in which Presi-
dent Hoover is said to be interest
ed, would use Some of the money
that the government will spend on
improving country roads, connect
Ing farms with great highways.
On such work farmers with their
horses, plows and wagons could be
profitably employed.
Highways need feeders in the
shape of country roads leading to
the farms, and farmers need access
to highways. And they also need
work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
283 CITY SCHOOL
PUPILS LISTED ON
PERFECT RECORD
FIRST SEMESTER
SHOWS oNE-THIRD ENROLL
MENT NEITHER ABSENT
OR TARDY
IT PUPILS ATTAIN HONOR ROLL
is INCREASE OVER LAST SIX
WEEKS PERIOD

Perfect attendance during the
first half-year in the city schools
of Red Lodge was recorded for
283 pupils, according to figures
prepared this week in the office
of H B. Field, city superintendent
of schools, from reports covering
the semester's work, ending Jan
uary 16, 1881.
Honor roll requirements were
met by n pupils by reason of high
standing, or an average of 80 or
better in all subjects.
Examinations for all pupils in
grades to s inclusive featured
the close of the first half year
period Results of these examin-
ations. averaged with other marks
earned during the half year, are
the basis upon which promotion
from B to A divisions are made.
Banner for the best building at
tendance for the third six weeks
period of school, January 16, which
also marked the close of the first
semester goes to Lincoln school.
Pennant for the best room attend
ance was awarded the second div
ision of the Tbs, where Miss Marie
Shirley Voss has charge of roll
call. = 3s III
Honor roll and perfect atten-
dance pupils are listed below:
HONOR ROLL ~, ~.
Eighth grade: Miles Chamber
lain, Harry Field, Harold Luhtala,
Donald Pay, Ruth Christian, Hell
ena Haavisto, Betty Hammond,
Anna Huhtala, Margaret Lake, Ell
ma Mattila, Taimi Peltola, Vera
Pound.
Seventh grade: Violet Mattson,
Mabel Croonquist, Gayle Draper,
Opal Heerwald, Irma Honkala,
Militsa Luakka, Frank Nance, Dor
othy Mcgowan, Genevieve O'Con-
nor, Helen Simmons, Jean Prov
inse, Margaret Simmons.
Sixth grade: Mary Ruotsala,
Lillian Liedes, Ruth Williams.
Fifth grade: Rose Conwell, Sue
Croonquist, Phyllis Lindquist, Lael
Olcott, Teresa Vietti, Dorothy
Hungerford, Genevieve Hunger
ford, Mary Lobdell, Lillian Saari.
Frank Lucara, Roland Raunikar
Fourth grade: Wilma Barcovich,
Marjorie Northy, Alta Rosander,
Margaret McManus, Jane Sim
mons, Dick Newell.
Third grade: Margery Cham
berlain, Dick Croonquist, Dick
Field, Charles Lutterell, Monadel
Skinner, Hazel Stumpff, Cleo
Browne, Gertrude Koski, Carl
Kosiancich, Rose Sneider, Emma
Uzelac, Ruth Madsen, Olga KEEP
ich.
Second grade: Annie SLEEPER,
Helen McManus, Cathryn Castagne
Margaret Conwell, Dale Nudge,
airline Nivala, Zita Mus, Tressa
Fernando, William Houtonen.
First grade: Betty Jane Kolar-
ich, Billy Moore, Robert Sandine.
Richard Moses, Ruth Olcott, Leona
Lamp, Arnold Joki, Raymond
Saari, Marco Matovinovich, Mary
Doty, Mildred Timonen.
PUPILS WINNING
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Eighth grade: Charles Jackson,
Louis Kolarich, Burton Obert, Ber
nard Overgaag, Steve Starkovich, |
Phyllis Lumley, Matte Lundi, La
Verne Lyons, Aarla Teine, Harry
Field, William Grusonik, James !
Leslie, Toivo Liedes, Harold Luh- |
tala, Donald Pay, Russell Rowan, |
William Suomi, Ruth Christiani, |
Ina Cunningham, Dagne DeBourg, /,
Erma Frantti, Anna Huhtala, Mar
garet Lake, Vera Pound Melba
Toffer, Taimi Peltola, Robert Bail
ey, Mike Dimich, Kenneth Hotch
kiss, Otto Lindberg, Russell Lau-
a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

But many of our best people.
North and South, approved of slav
cry little while ago, and we can
hardly blame the Liberians for lag
ging a little behind, especially as
slavery is about their only source
of profit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

The fact is revealed that five of
Italy's finest flyers were killed, and
three others injured on the marvel
Gus formation flight across the
Atlantic to Brazil. The news was
concealed at first, in order not to
spoil the joy of Italy at the great
achievement.
There is sorrow now, but the
glory of the achievement is not di-
minished, but made greater by the
courage of the survivors, continu-
ing their flight and completing it
successfully, as planned, in military
formation, according to orders.
Men that die in the effort to add
luster to the name of their coun-
try never die vainly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

"Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" That's in the Bible, and it
is also a decision handed down by
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, telling Judge Clark of
New Jersey that he was mistaken.
The prohibition amendment was
adopted legally. 1t stands, and is
the law of the land.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Secretary Stimson warns the
negro republic of Liberia that slav-
cry must be abandoned. Investiga-
ton proves that high officials of
the negro republic, including the
vice president, are engaged In the
slave trade, and persist in it.
This seems surprising consider
ing that Liberia was planned as a
haven from slavery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Good news for those That near
with difficulty on the telephone.
The company will supply an am
plifying device" making the incom-
ing voice louder.
Mr.. Waiter S. Clifford, president
of the big company, informs the
writer that all the Bell companies
will supply the apparatus for use
at a nominal charge. A friend In
Ohio to whom the writer suggested
1t tried the device. and writes:
For the first time in years. | have
been able to. hear my children talk
Ing to me from the Pacific coast"
If you are interested, write to
your telephone exchange. Nofs tlai
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

"Men fear death, as children fear
to go in the dark and as that nat
ural fear in children is increased
with tales, so is the other"
So Bacon said of our most wide
spread fear,
Marshal Joffre, who has the
gratitude Of his nation following
him to the grave, quoted often the
saying, "Nul ne peut Sc dire
heureux avant son dernier jour-
mo man can call himself happy un-
til his last day."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Building great highways of con-
crete, reinforced with steel, is i'm
portant. But that work gives no
opportunity to the farmers. Done
by special machinery, heavy trucks,
and a few workmen, it offers no OPP
portunity to the average unem-
ployed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

DR. ). c. F. Siegfriedt and N. w
Staley motored to Billings Tues
day returnin gin the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

death hath ten thousand doors
for men to take their exit" And
they all lead to peace, rest, free
dom from the worlds worries, re-
sponsibilities and anxieties. It is
fortunate for the race that divine
wisdom makes us cling to life. If
we were all as wise as Bacon and
as philosophical as the old Greeks.
many would be missing.