davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
OF EDNA v TO
j. BAILEY

The marriage of Miss Edna
Davies to William j. Bailey of
Red Lodge was solemnized at the
Methodist Episcopal church par
sonege at Billings on Sunday, Sep
TENDER IL, it was announced here
Tuesday. The Reverend Wertz
performed the ceremony, which
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. w,
L. Davies, brother and sister-in-
law of the bride.
The couple will make their home
in Red Lodge, where they have
many friends. Both are well
known among the younger people
of this city, where they have
lived most of their lives.
Mrs. Bailey, daughter of Mrs.
Edna E. Davies, attended grade
school in Red Lodge, and was
graduated from Carbon County
High school.
Mr.. Bailey is a sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bailey. Graduate OF
Carbon High and ex-student OF
the State University, he is at
present associated with the Weav.
err Auto Electric company of Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
HIGHWAY o BY
FLASH SEEN AT FAIR

Views of the Red Lodge Cooke
highway, its route and the process
of its construction, were displayed
in Billings during the Midland
Empire fair week by w. w.
Eastman, Red Lodge photogra-
pher and newsdealer. The ex-
hibit, containing several enlarge
ments in color, was shown in the
booth of the Billings Business
college.
"Flash", whose photos of Bear
tooth regions are a speciality, has
been particularly interested in the
multitudes of scenic shots avail
able along the new highway route,
several of his pictures having APP
peared in The Billings Gazette
and other newspapers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Continued from Page
places to get up. Bob makes it
over the first bad place. / am
unable to follow him on account
of the cameras I am carrying and
almost take a bad fall in backing
down. / start looking for another
ascent. Mitchell has also taken to
looking for a new route. | go
around the base of Pilot to where
| can take a movie view of Index.
Then | go back to Mitch. He has
found a place where he cannot
make it alone and we help each
other over a bad spot.
Bob is on top now. He let's a
rock slip. A small piece hits
Mitch on the finger and a larger
one misses my head by inches. We
get to the last bad place. | de-
clare | don't want to go any fur
Their but change my mind. The
last climb is SO dangerous it isn't
even thrilling.
"We are on the top at last.
There is no sign of anyone having
been here before us. In the dis
lance we can see the GRANTEES and
the Grand Tetons. A little nearer
is Yellowstone lake and a hundred
smaller ones. We take movies
and stills from the top. We leave
our names, addresses and the date
and ask anyone else who reaches
the top to write"
Mr.. Mitchell was forced to stop
a few feet from the top as his
leather soles had been ripped and
were too slippery to trust in the
crumbling shale. 1t was lucky
for the other two that he did not
for this shoulder provided very
necessary assistance in getting
down from the dangerous last
wall.
Few men, if any, had ever
climbed to the summit of Pilot be-
fore this summer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
CLASS
WILL BE CONDUCTED
BY ELKS LODGE HERE

Any person interested in attain
ing citizenship in the United
States is invited to attend an Or
ganization meeting of the Elks
Club naturalization school, which
will be conducted as usual this
fall. After the regular lodge
meeting at the lodge hall Tuesday
night, September 20, the commit
tee on instruction will be pleased
to confer with anyone who wishes
to enroll.
Enrolment is not limited to
those who have made application
for naturalization, and a special
invitation is issued to those who
intend to become citizens but who
have not filed their first papers.
Classes, to be held five nights
a week, will be started the last
week in September, allowing about
a months instruction before the
naturalization examinations are
held in this city November %.
The aid extended to prospective
citizens by the Elks lodge is given
free of charge as a feature of the
Elks' community service. Students
in the school" are not coached"
or "crammed" to pass n%aturaliza-
ton tests, but are given necessary
and fundamental knowledge of the
civics and history of this country.
The instruction staff last year
was comprised of S. C. Merriman,
chairman; Leo Sopgen, H. B.
Field, H. A. Simmons, C. A. Nord-
strom, o. j. Simmons. All candi-
dates for citizenship who attend
ed the Elks' class last year we're
granted naturalization by the fed
eral examiner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
MILITARY
HELD FOR
WHO l z AT BELFRY

At the Red Lodge cemetery
Sunday, the military burial SER
vice of the United States army
was held over the body of William
R. Kerr, World war veteran who
died August 20 at Belfry.
Temporary interment was made
in the cemetery here, pending fur
Their instructions, although R. G.
Martin, coroner, has been able to
locate only one of the dead mans
relatives-his former wife who
lives at Loveland, Cello. Inquiries
to California in search of a broth
er, Attorney Arthur Kerr, were
unanswered.
William Kerr, who had been
employed on the Belfry ranch OF
Ira Toothaker, was found dead in
a railroad section house at Belfry,
Members of the Carbon post OF
the American Legion accorded
honor to a man who served in the
army of this country overseas,
Kerr was mustered into service
March 81, 1918, from Boulder,
Colo, according to word received
from army headquarters by M. B.
Pay, adjutant here. From June
10, 1918, until April %, 1919, he
served in France with Company o
of the 407th telegraph battalion,
signal corps. He was discharged
May IL, 1910.
Legionnaires who participated
in the ceremony Sunday are C.
Natal, Henry Albert, Leland New
man, A. T. Jenkins, Nelson Lane.
Harry Gerhart, N. Golf, Tony
Bertagnollia, M. B. Pay, Frank
Bowman and Cecil Axtell.
Don Pay, boy scout, acted as
bugler.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
DISTRICT COURT
Continued from Page /

yer ditch. c. F. Oliver, head Rock
creek commissioner, recommended
that the court order uniform head
gates and locks on Rock creek
bitches, remarking that the only
proper headgate and weir located
above Joliet was that of j. NJ.
Maryott.
Judgment was issued on COM
plant of John j. Thornton and
others against Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Jensen, and Mr.. and Mrs. #.
B. Humphrey to reform a lease on
certain land in the Clark's Fork
country. The plaintiff regained
clear title to the land on account
Of an erroneous description con-
tanned in the terms of lease.
Judgment of $6,367.91 was
given in the case of the Federal
Land Bank Of Spokane against
Reinholt Pavala and others.
The bonds of the county COM
missioners were approved by the
court, as we'll as the bond of John
Morse, Clark's Fork constable.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
LIST UNEMPLOYED

to contractors say that as "far as
available" all men should be hired
from within the state, that all la
Dor, with the exception of fore
men or overseers and skilled OPP
orators of machinery, is to be
hired locally.
1t is noted that "unfairness or
discrimination in compilation of
the local labor lists releases the
contractor from any obligation to
hire men from the lists. 1t
is also to be noted that the Of
fetal designated to compile the
lists lin this county, Mr.. Fair
grieve) is unable to employ any
one, or aid anyone in securing EN-
ployment in any way other than
by submitting his name to the
contractor. All hiring is done by
the contractors, while the relief
chairman merely provides the
names of qualified local men.
G. ]. Johnson, engineer of the
state commission who is oversee
ing construction Of the Red Lodge
Roberts project, said that contrac-
tors would hire as many men as
possible in this county, that some
skilled labor was being performed
by Carbon county and Montana
men. The job will be carried out,
he said, according to the crows
ions of the highway commission in
regard to use of hand labor
these provisions allowing a COM
bination of hand and machine
work in the construction of roads
under the emergency relief act.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
THRESHERS NEAR ROBERTS
FILLING GRAIN BINS

Wheat was being threshed this
week in the Roberts region at the
rate of about 1000 bushels a day.
according to John C. Abrahamson
of the Roberts Elevator company,
who reported threshing in full
progress. All wheat has been
cut, and most seed peas have
been threshed and shipped. Hay
ing continued this week, as orders
from road contractors in various
parts of the state created a de-
mand for shipments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
MALE Hell WANTED

3 ROUTE DRIVERS-Due to ex-
pansion of business, nationally
known tea and coffee company
needs 8 more men with cars to
service steady customers on reg
ular routes. Routes pay $27.50
weekly up. Pay begins immedi-
ately. Write Albert Mills, Route
Mgr, 1882 Monmouth, Cincin-
natl, O. 28-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Sept. 11-Joseph Albert Leone
of Billings, and Mary Murrin of
Denison, Texas.
Sept. 12-Ray Heiser, and Will
ma Yochim, both Of Bridger.
Sept. l2-ames d. Goddard,
and Vivian Burgeson, both of Bill
ings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

r. Friauf, with his father, Mr.
j. Friauf of Missoula, motored TO
Billings this afternoon.
Sunday school will reopen in
the Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 9:45.
Mrs. Frank Durant and daugh-
ter Joan were Billings callers
Tuesday.
Coxey d. Graft was in Red
Lodge from Joliet on business
Tuesday.
Horace Winkler was a business
visitor in Red Lodge from Joliet
this morning.
Mrs. Carl Lucas, Anna Lane
and son Donald motored to Bill
lings this afternoon.
James Fairgrieve, county UNI
dersheriff, spent Sunday in Bear
creek with relatives
Louie Rauch, Ernest Reeder and
Ed Cook of Joliet were visiting
friends in Red Lodge Monday eve
ming.
J. B. Convery, candidate for
county commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket, was a visitor in
Red Lodge from Silesia Monday.
Miss Sarah Brophy and Miss
Alma Mann departed Tuesday for
Colorado Springs, Colo, where
they will enter Colorado college.
J. Friauf of Missoula arrived
Sunday to visit in Red Lodge with
his son and daughter-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Friauf.
=
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Powers at the Adams hos
pitaI Monday morning, September
IL.
K. b. Hubbard, mining enginees
arrived last night from Living
ston to attend to business matters
here.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert are
happy parents of a daughter born
at the Obert home on Monday
evening, September IL.
o
A. G. Anderson, candidate for
the state Legislature on the Re-
publican ticket, was visiting with
friends in Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Pat Sanderson and Mrs.
Frank Johnston of Bearcreek were
shopping in Red Lodge Monday
morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
Miscellaneous

We HAVE EN- "A complete
line of gas heaters and ranges.
Also gas conversions for hot wa
ter or hot air furnaces and steam
boilers. We do any kind of gas
work, all kinds of tin work. Red
Lodge Plumbing and Heating Co.,
Henry Albert, phone rs. 28-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

DR.. Riesland, the eye sight spec
%ialist, may be consulted for the
most scientifically correct optical
service at the Pollard Hotel, Sept.
rs to noon, Sept. 10Th. 26-4t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

local Happenings

o. H. p. Shelley departed Tues
DAY on a business trip to Helena.
Glenn Jackson is up and around
again, after a period of confine-
ment with influenza.
About a dozen Red Lodge peo-
Pile motored to the Lou T~unnicliff
ranch near Roberts, where q picnic
was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh McLuskie is enter
tanning q group at cards this eve
ming in her home, complimentary
to her sister, Miss Edi Massa.
Phil Trythall is visiting from
Butte with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Try
thall.
Tom McCabe departed Monday
on a trip to Butte, Miss Helen
McCabe and James motoring to
Billings with him Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Micheletto,
who have spent the summer at
Gardiner, yer in Red Lodge last
Sunday.
Eli Tuuri returned to Red Lodge
after a sojourn at Los Angeles,
Calf, during the summer months.
He came as far as Rock Springs,
Wyo., with John Whalen, Jr.
Complimenting their daughter
Ed, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
Massa entertained at a raviola
dinner Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock in the Massa home.
Miss Esther Durant returned to
Belfry Saturday, where she will
resume her position on the teach
ing staff in the Belfry public
schools.
Howard Hazelbaker, nephew of
Lieut.-Gov. Frank A. Hazelbaker,
was in Red Lodge Monday in the
interest of his uncle's campaign
for election as governor on the
Republican ballot.
H. A. Simmons, Alex Fairgrieve
and S. C. Merriman motored to
Helena yesterday to attend the
Republican convention. At Silesia
they were joined by James Con-
very and A. G. Anderson.
The B. P. o. E. of Red Lodge
holds it's first dance of the fall
and winter season this Saturday
night at the Elks' club, with Wab-
bic & Dicks band furnishing the
music.
A photo by w. w. Flashman of
Red Lodge, showing a scene on
the new lBeartooth highway, will
appear in this Sundays edition of
The Minneapolis Tribune, roto-
gravure section, it was learned by
word from the publishers.
.
Mrs. Henry Albert was hostess
to the Tuesday Night bridge cub
for the first gathering of the sea-
son at her home on Word avenue.
Mrs. Joe Green and Mrs. Clarence
Downs won honors at two tables
in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLuskie
with Clarence and Alex McLuskie
and the Misses Alice and Lucille
Matthews were among the Red
Lodge and Bearcreek folks who
attended the fair in Billings on
Friday evening.
Members of the Episcopal Guild
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

WILL SELL two heifers, now
giving milk. Inquire Webber's
greenhouse. 28-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
Classified
APPLES FOR SALE

APPLES FOR SALE
Many varieties, 35c per box
from trees; windfalls 15c per box;
winter apples SOC per box. Call
at Swante w. Vita ranch, quar-
ter mile west of Boyd, near the
bridge. 28-1tp-238-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Members of the Episcopal Guild
were entertained this afternoon in
Joliet at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Anderson at a 1:30 o'clock lunch
con. Members from Red Lodge,
Bridger and Joliet were present at
the gathering.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLuskie
with Clarence and Alex McLuskie
and the Misses Alice and Lucille
Matthews were among the Red
Lodge and Bearcreek folks who
attended the fair in Billings on
Friday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

The Mount Maurice bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Moses Saturday afternoon, with
Mrs. Moses and Mrs. A. E. Mad
sen as hostesses, at the Summer
party" Two tables of contract
played with high honors going to
Mrs. L. M. Slavens and second
high to Mrs. John Simpson. Mrs.
L. H. Tooley was presented with
a guest prize.
Regular session of the Red
Lodge Rotana club was held Mon
day night at the home of Miss
Jeane Fredericks, with Miss Fred
ericks and DR.. Maude Baxter act
ing as hostesses for the evening.
Fifteen members of the recently
organized club were present. At
ter the business meeting, lunch
con was served by the hostesses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Louie Rauch, Ernest Reeder and
Ed Cook of Joliet were visiting
friends in Red Lodge Monday eve
ming.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

j. B. Convery, candidate for
county commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket, was a visitor in
Red Lodge from Silesia Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Wally Columbus and John Bell
obradich motored to Billings Sat
urday with Miss Katherine Column
bus. Miss Katherine returned to
Portland after a brief visit here
with friends and her parents, and
Mrs. Columbus entrained foi
Great Falls to be present at the
Pythian Sisters convention.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Miss Sarah Brophy and Miss
Alma Mann departed Tuesday for
Colorado Springs, Colo, where
they will enter Colorado college.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

James Fairgrieve, county UNI
dersheriff, spent Sunday in Bear
creek with relatives
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

J. Friauf of Missoula arrived
Sunday to visit in Red Lodge with
his son and daughter-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Friauf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Powers at the Adams hos
pital Monday morning, September
IL.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Mrs. Henry Albert was hostess
to the Tuesday Night bridge cub
for the first gathering of the sea-
son at her home on Word avenue.
Mrs. Joe Green and Mrs. Clarence
Downs won honors at two tables
in play.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Mrs. Pat Sanderson and Mrs,
Frank Johnston of Bearcreek were
shopping in Red Lodge Monday
morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

e. b. Hubbard, mining enginees
arrived last night from Living
ston to attend to business matters
here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-16

Organized by a financially strong coterie of Vancouver and Seattle business men, with Pat Daily as managing director, for the development of the New Alaska group, the Daily Alaska Mining Company will begin an era of real mining on that property this season and before the year 1922 passes in- to history there is every reason to expect that another great wealth producing mine will be assured in the Salmon river section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-16

a straw vote to see how the farmers themselves felt about it.
 Ballots wer printed in the periodical, asking readers to say whether they desired the Agricultural Market Act (the Farm Board act) left as it is, or amended,or repealed. Of 126 ballots returned, only six were for leaving the law as it is; 19 were for amendment, and 101 advocated repeal.
 The same readers voted 54 to 32 against the proposed equi- lization fee; 52 to 26 against the debenture plan, while a majority of A to 38 said Cong- ress should leave the farmers entirely alone.
 Commenting on the result, the Nebraska Farmer said: 'The small number of replies rather clearly reflects the lack of farmers faith in the value of legislation of any character to cure the economic ills of agri- culture"
 It seems that the Farm Board has few supporters anywhere except among those on it's pay roll and on the payrolls of it's affiliated rketing organiz- ations. Its excursions into the cotton and grain markets have cost the taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars, with no ben eft to anyone except the high salaried job holders.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-16

in the affairs of the camp or what it's loss means to the com- munity.
 It is true that business will go on as usual, but under an in- creased burden of complexities and difficulties, the full extent of which cannot be realized at this time. This, however, does not mitigate the fact that the loss is one of the most severe
 hat could come tothe commun- ity and one from which it will doubtless suffer for a long per iod Of time.
 At the same time it is a mat ter for congratulation that the suspension will not result in se- yere losses b depositors, as
 here is an excellent prospect
 hat the liquidat ton will result Il the early return to depositors of most if not all of their dcpos- its.
 It is further to the credit of
 he management that there is 70 justifiable hint of blame at 5ached to either the operations of the bank or for it's failure to weather the economic storm wll oh has engulfed so many larger and stronger financial institutions. Throughout the banks career, the affairs of the institution have been con- ducted with excellent judge ment and and in full accord with good business practice. They are in no degree to blame tor the regrettable conclusion )f the enterprise, which is due entirely to the stringent condit- ions and to the decadence of the camps chief dependence, the silver mining industry, as a result of the great decline in silver during the past two years. Nor is there a right thinking individual in the camp who does not feel for Messrs. Hall, Haddon and their associ- ates in the bank management the deepest regret and sym pathy for the unfortunate con- clusion of their enterprise af- ter so many years of excellent and faithful endeavor and serv- ice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-16
Resourceful

Scrambled eggs" ordered a. customer in the new cafe.
 Milk toast" murmured his companion, who was not feel ing we'll.
 Scramble two and a grave yard stew" sang the waitress.
 Here" corrected the second man, "I want milk toast"
 You'll get it." replied the girl. That's what they call milk toast here"
 The two customers held a conference and decided to 'iput one over" on the waitress.
 The first one wanted a glass of milk, the second a cup of black coffee. When the wait ress appeared with their order one of the men gave the follow ing order: "A bottle of lacteal fluid for my friend, and a scut- tie of Java with no sea foam for me-"
 "Chalk one an dipper sf ink" shouted the girl without even a smile.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-16
The Bank Suspension

The voluntary suspension of the Bank of Hyder this week under stress of present econom- ic inhibitions was the most re- grettable development that has so far occurred in the business life of the community and is deeply deplored by everyone possessing a proper appreci- ation of the value of such an institution in the growth and progress of the town.
 The suspension eliminated more than a decade of success full operation, during which the bank and it's officers were among the most important in- fluences in the districts busi- ness and communal advance ment.
 While maintaining through out it's career a policy of care full conservatism, the institut- ion has been at all times ready to assist every legitimate and promising enterprise. Indeed it may be said that there is scarcely a business enterprise n the community which does not owe it's present existence in some degree to the financial and moral influence of the Bank of Hyder. For this reas- on alone there is owed to the bank and it's officials vast debt of gratitude and appreci- ation, which unfortunately can never be discharged.
 Many may not at once realize that the passing of this pioneer institution will affect in some 'egree almost every phase of the communal life and the af- fairs of virtually every individ- ual, nor fully appreciate the fact that the effects of the sus- pension will extend far beyond the actual communal boundar- ies of Hyder and that it will tend to seriously curtail the scope of local credit and ex- change with the outside world.
 Among other things, the con- duct of local as we'll as outside business will be made more diff ficult and numerous activities associated with finance and trade which have heretofore been handled through or with the assistance of the bank will devolve upon the individual.
 It is probable that until these effects are actually felt the community at large will not re- alize the real value of the banks presence and activities
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-16

At a very quiet school elect ion held last Monday in the Golden Gate, a school board for the ensuing year was chos- en as follows: Treasurer, J. A. Hall, reelected; director, Geo. Mehlfeld; Clerk, John Hov- land. Only one ticket was in the field and the 46 ballots cast were 45 more than necess- ary to elect the candidates.