davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
FORD SEEKS A
ON u
ON SERVICE RECORD

True to the traditions of the
Kentucky soil where he was born,
Associate Justice S. c. Ford seeks
one of the two Republican nomi-
nations for associate justice of the
supreme court on a clean, consist
ent, and hard-hitting record of
performance and service rendered
to the people of Montana.
Following his graduation from
Kansas university, he entered the
practice of law at Helena in 1906,
two years later being appointed
first assistant United States dis
trict attorney, under James w.
Freeman of Great Falls, and the
now United States Senator B. K.
Wheeler of Butte. 1t was during
this period that Mr.. Ford's fear
l~essness and ability in public Of
flee vas first shown. Men high
in financial and political places in
Montana, using every effort
available found Sam Ford an i'm
pregnable rock in their attempts
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT FUNDS AND OUTSTAND-
ING WARRANTS AND BONDS, APRIL 80, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
MORE INSTRUMENTATION

The other day word was flashed from Lausanne that
the United States would cancel the world debt when the
European debtor nations reduced their ornaments. The
statement was based on the alleged authority of a state
ment made to Premier Herriott of France by Ambassador
Hugh Gibson, American representative at the Geneva
disarmament conference.
Immediate denial came from the State Department at
Washington that any such statement or agreement had
been made or that there was any contemplation of dis
cussing any such agreement.
1t developed that the only authority for the statement
was an intimation by Mr.. Gibson that it would be useless
for the European nations to think of any revision of the
debt agreements on the part Of the United States so long
as the European nations were squandering millions each
year on unnecessary ornaments. There was nothing in
Mr.. Glbson's statement to warrant the assertion that
Uncle Sam would agree to debt revision when Europe re-
duced its ornaments. What Mr.. Gibson did was to point
out the utter fallacy and unfairness of Europe's even ex-
pectng Uncle Sam to listen to any revision talk when the
European nations were spending more than enough on I'M
necessary armament to pay the annual installments on
what they owe us.
This is exactly what those opposed to American cancel
lation have been saying in this country for years. One of
the prime arguments against debt revision has always
been that if Europe is so debt-burdened as she claims to
be, the quickest way to relieve the taxpayers Of this bur-
den would be to reduce ornaments by international
agreement. Certainly Uncle Sam would be the biggest
boon of the ages if he even listened to argument for debt
revision when the nations of Europe were annually vast
ing enough to make the debt payments.
Moreover, it becomes evident, when the representatives
of the nations get into a huddle at Geneva that they can
make little or no progress toward disarmament. Those
terrible tax burdens which they whine so piteously about
in discussing debt cancellation seem to be completely for
gotten when it comes to a matter of reducing ornaments.
In other words, it seems that paying Uncle Sam is a stag
gering burden, while expanding the same amount for fu-
ture war purposes is no burden at all.
Mr.. Gibson evidently was calling attention to this fact
in a nice way and his remarks were Immediately misinter-
nrntnd All of which shows how carafu1 wa hava IN ho In
entering into European conferences. When even our
plainest words can be misinterpreted for political and
diplomatic reasons there is all the more reason to go care
fully in the matter of making international compacts.
Fortunately, however, there is every assurance that Uncle
Sam is alive to the situation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
BUICK FEATURES AIR
COOLED

Lowering the temperature of
the air entering the carburetor
through the intake silencer from
40 to so degrees is one Of the fea-
lures of the 1882 Buick straight
eight.
This is accomplished by placing
a special door in the hood, which
leads outside air directly into the
intake silencer and ca~rburetor,
and by placing a shield over the
air intake silencer to separate the
cool outside air from the heated
air under the hood. The cool air
alone enters the carburetor.
Owing to the use of the special
hood doors, the Buick system is
fully adjustable to all weather
conditions. 1t can he opened in
hot weather and closed in cold
weather.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
FOREST ERvICE
DEPLOYS FORCES
IN WEST STATES

SPOKANE, WASH, .FJULY 13-AF
Uncle Sam is placing his outposts
in iolated sections of the vast
northwest timberland preparatory
to waging his annual battle aga
inst the greatest of all forest foes
fires.
Nearly 1000 shock troops ex-
elusive of rangers and lookouts
are preparing the battle-ground
and storing supplies and equip
ment for the summers fighting in
region no. l, covering western
Montana, northern Idaho and
eastern Washington. Similar steps
are being taken in all other fore
ests of the nation.
The advance Army, which will
be augmented by several thousand
men when the fire season reaches
the peak, is clearing trails to
ranger stations and lookout posts,
erecting new telephone lines and
repairing breaks along the 5000
miles of wire already up, and
packing food and supplies in to
the more inaccessible regions.
Spokane is the central out
fitting point for much of the re-
gion.
A force of warehousemen has
been busy for weeks assembling
the equipment, and in recent weeks
has been shipping $4,000 worth of
food a day.
Scouting forces of airplanes
have been winging over the forests
for weeks on the lookout for fires
and making Photographic maps.
These ships are equipped with
radio for communication to the
ranger stations and lookouts. Hun
dreds of sets for this purpose
were manufactured by several
companies here this winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

NOTICE OF FILING OF rRELiM-
MARY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUD
GETS AND MEETING OF BOARD
OF SCHOOL BUDGET SUPER
vlSoRS.
Notice is hereby given that the
preliminary budgets for the school
year beginning July /. 1882, as adopt
ed by the boards Of school trustees
of the several school districts In
Carbon county. Montana are on file
in my office and open to an inspec-
ton of all taxpayers. and that the
board of school budget supervisors of
said Carbon county will meet at the
office of such board in the court
house of said county at 10 o'clock
A. M. on Monday, July rs, 1892, for
the purpose of examining and finally
adopting and approving such budgets.
Such meeting may be adjourned from
day to day, but not later than the
second Monday In August, 1882. All
taxpayers interested therein may APP
pear at such meeting, or an adjourn
ment thereof, and be heard for or
against any part Of the budget q
their district.
Dated July 13, 1882.
ELIZABETH DUFFTELD,
County Superintendent of Schools
and Clerk of Board of School Bud
get Supervisors OF Carbon County,
Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
TELEPHONE

to thwart we'll merited prosecrl-
ton. He resumed private prac-
tice in 1914 and was elected At
torney General in Montana in
1917, where he again made an en-
viaible record. He is married and
has four daughters, the oldest a
state college student at Bozeman.
While Attorney General he did
not only preach economy, he prac-
ticed it. Being a member of the
State Board of Examiners, he
consistently fought for and main
tanned expenses within the limit
of the states income; at the same
time was the first Attorney Gem
eral in Montana enforcing the
"anti-red light law.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

The City Treasurer must deposit the funds of the City in the
pository banks on a pro rata basis according to the paid-in cap
and surplus of each such bank and the approved depository boz
See Chapter 40 of the 1929 Session Laws.
The City Clerk must mark off the warrants in the register OF v
rants and bonds issued as paid when same are delivered to him by
CITY Treasurer. A list of the outstanding warrants must be made
each month.
The annual report of the city must be made by the City Clerk e
year, and q copy of same must be mailed to the State Examiner
provided by law.
of the claims for labor do not state fully the nature of the work, an
number do not have the complete dates. Due care must be exerci
before a claim is allowed for paymnt to see that the same is up to lie
requirements as provided by Section 5O78, r. G. M. 1921, that the So
hears complete dates, that the termination is clear and explicit Of
services rendered and supplies and material furnished, and that
same is duly signed and sworn TO-.
Respectfully submitted,
G. M. ROBERTSON, State Examiner
Per r. N. HAWKINS Assistant State Examiner
r. A. LATHOM, Deputy State Examiner
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

A dinner party was held Thurs
day evening at the Rosetta home,
complimentary to Leo Rosetta and
Bernard Wohlfred, who recently
arrived for a visit from Washing
ton, D. G. The evening was spent
at cards, with honors going to
Miss Mary Naretti, Miss Frances
DeVoice, James Woodrow and
Wilfred Vosti.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
TREASURER'S FUND ACCOUNTS
APRIL 30, 1882

General Fund, 1852
Street Fund, 2144.50
Water Fund, 1350.05
Fire Fund, 1924
General Sewer Fund, 14311
Lighting District No. / Fund, commandments. 560.55
Cemetery Fund, 39791
Sewer Improvement District Fund, .......... 1892
Garbage Disposal Fund, ................. 1420.48
Paving Improvement District Fund, ............ 414.50
Mausoleum Endowment Fund, ........... 289.85
Protection of Life & Property Fund, .......... 7O2.62
Funding Bond Retirement Fund, ............a 3,832.34
Total, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12,23619
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Stickler Solution

From 1920 to 1929. trade union
membership in America decreased 10
per cent, and In Germany and France
80 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest OF
II throat that SO often leads to
something serious generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first
application. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend Of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
eredients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is scientific
Counter irrif1nt" mot just salve
lit penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended By doctors and nurses.
10 ,Motkers-Nuster0Ie II also
made IN nliJder form toS babies
- small children. Ak for Chill
dneSl,s MusferoJe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Bedtime STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1929 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD E. GARRIs

Cat may be waiting for us?" asked
Uncle Wiggily,
II don't know for sure, but I
think So" answered Peetie.
And you wouldn't like to meet
the Bob Cat, would you, Peetie?"
NO" whinned the puppy, "I
wouldn't"
But you are going to be brave!'
cried the rabbit gentleman. "You
must be brave, Peetie Now I want
you to rush into those bushes and
bark as loudly as you can. IF the
Bob Cat is there your barks will
make him run away. Come on,
now, rush at him.
Peetie took a long breath. He
didn't at all want to rush into the
dark bushes where he thought the
Bob Cat was hiding. But, also, he
didn't want to be a coward. Then,
taking another long breath, Peetie
became brave, all Of q sudden.
Right at the dark bush he ran.
barking "Wuff, wuff" and "wow
wow" and bow, bow" very fiercely.
And then, ell of a sudden, there
were some loud mewing sounds
and voice said:
"Oh, it's a dog! It's a dog!"
"Yes, I'm a dog and I'm not
afraid Of you'll I'm brave Peetie
Bow Wow!" barked the little
puppy.
"Oh, then everything is all right" ="
said a voice out of the darkness.
I'm Kittie Kat and my brothers,
Joie and Tommie, are with me.
What are you doing in the dark
woods, Peetie?"
He is learning to be brave"
said Uncle Wiggily. you must
never again call him a 'fraid cat,
Kittie."
81 never will" mewed the pussy
girl.
What are you doing in the
woods at night?" asked Peetie of
the cat.
1--WE are coming home from a
party at Johnnie Bushytails
house." mewed Tommie Kat. Then
they all laughed together and went
home and Peetie was glad he had
learned to be brave. He was also
glad he had not met the Bob Cat.
Peetie stayed at Uncle Wiggily's
bungalow all night and had lit
tie party all by himself. So every
thing happened for the best.
And if the bakers horse will give
the milk mans dog a ride on his
back, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Ri9htt at The bush he ran

But I know you aren't a 'fraid
cat, Peetie,' said Uncle Wiggily as
he hoped beside the puppy
through the dark woods. Il was
sure when I asked you that you
would come with me, no matter
how dark and lonesome it was.
And you did"
"Oh, yes, I came" Peetie softly
barked, but, Uncle Wiggily, I-er-
I am
You don't mean to say you are
afraid, are you?" asked the
rabbit.
yes" said Peetie, "I am"
well, that's nothing!" laughed
Mr.. Longears. IT'S nothing TO say
you're a little frightened if you
keep right on going in the dark.
And that's what you're doing,
Peetie."
"Oh, yes, I'm keeping right along
with you, Uncle Wiggily,' barked
Peetie. It wouldn't let you get
away from me, not for the Worldl"
Don't worry!" chuckled the rab-
bit gentleman. "I'll stay with you.
But, Peetie, I'm sure nothing will
really happen. You know there's
nothing in the dark that wasn't
there in the light. And many a
time you have run through these
same woods in the daylight,
haven't you?"
"Oh, yes, but the sun was shin
ing then" said Peetie.
And my pink nose is tWinkling
now. just like the sun, only you
can't see it, said Uncle Wiggily,
with laugh.
Peetie also laughed and the two
friends went on together through
the dark woods, for Mr.. Longears
wanted to teach the puppy dog to
be brave. All of a sudden there
sounded a noise. II seemed to
come from the bushes or trees just
in front of the two. 1t was a
meWing noise.
Did you hear that?" whispered
Peetie. Did you hear that noise
Uncle Wiggily?"
"Yes, heard a noise said the
rabbit gentleman and he kept
right on hopping.
But it was a meWing noise,
said Peetie, who was now standing
still.
"Well, what of it?o asked Uncle
Wiggily, now coming to a stop. HI
/ turned and looked back at Peetie
THE Bob Cat makes meWine
noise," said the little puppy.
"Oh, no! So you think the Boi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Illness Fatal To
Chinese Prisoner

Chin Que Jone, SO, will never
sign out from the county Jail to be
deported to China, for the elderly
Chinese found a quicker way to
the land of his ancestors yesterday
afternoon.
A single notation on the books
at the Jail told why with a terse
died at county hospital at about
2:30 p. m."
Jone was booked April 2 on a
charge of Illegally entering the
United States, and was awaiting
trial and deportation when he was
taken suddenly i'll last Sunday. AT
the county hospital a physician
said it was pneumonia. The Chi
nese died yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

cific Telephone and Telegraph
company, against Guy Pearson,
Mrs. Kate 3. Pearson, the Red
lands Building and Loan associa-
ton and w. J. Elvander. 1t in
volved rental on a store room at
518 E street, Brawley, claimed by
both the building anG loan asso-
citation and Elvander.
The store room had been leased
to the telephone company by Mr..
and Mrs. Pearson and Elvander.
Subsequently the Pearson's secured
a promissory note to the building
and loan company by trust deed
TO the property, agreeing the firm
was to collect rental, the complaint
said.
The telephone company in its
complaint asked the court TO de-
eide to whom the rental should be
paid. saying both the Redlands
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
An UNWARRANTED SLUR
ABSOLUTELY FILTHY and fit to be
n read only by travelling statesmen"

81 BSOLUTELY FILTHY and fit to be
II read only by travelling salesmen."
Thus Mrs. Walter Malone of Monte
bello is quoted as labelling so-called
trash magazines, at the annual con-
vention of the California Federation of
Women's clubs, now in progress at Los
Angeles.
We hold no brief for the trash mag
azines". They are all that Mrs. Malone
or anyone else could call them, and
probably worse. But we do think her
slur on travelling salesmen is most un-
called for, unfair and unkind.
Singing out any particular group and
labelling them with the stigma of unclean
minds, is certain to be resented by all
lovers of fair play 1t is not the Amer
lean way of doing things.
Plenty of travelling statesmen indulge
in the undesirable practice of reading
trash magazines" and swapping ques-
tionable stories. So do plenty of doc
tors, lawyers, merchants, plumbers,
butchers, bankers-yes even newspaper
men.
But one does not condemn all doctors,
lawyers, merchants, plumbers, butchers,
bakers or newspapermen for the acts Of
& few
1t might not be amiss to remind Mrs.
Malone that in nearly every hotel room
in America-possibly in the same hotel
in which the clubwomen are holding
their convention-there is a Bible, placed
there by an organization of travelling
men. Nor is it an empty or hypocritical
gesture Examination of any of these
Bibles shows the marks indicating they
are frequently read and it is fair to as
sumo that much of the reading is done
by the men who placed them there-the
travelling statesmen. Nor is placing the
Bible in hotel rooms the only good work
in which the travelling men are engaged.
Their share of philanthropy and charity
is not a small one.
We would not condemn all clubwomen
because one of their number has been
unfair That would be placing ourselves
in the same category with Mrs. Malone.
But clubwomen need not be surprised if
other large groups condemn them when
they permit such unwarrantable charges
to be made by one of their number. 1t
will be unfair to condemn all club
women for her remarks, but many, as
unthinking as Mrs. Malone, will in all
probability do just that
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
RESIDENTS OF
VALLEY INVITED
TO 0CE;lAlM!SEDE

With two miles of publicly owned
beach, ranging in width from 100
to 400 feet, at its very front door,
Oceanside, on the coast, midway
between San Diego and Los An
geles, has decided to tell the world
of its vacation opportunities
through the advertising mediums
of the Imperial Valley Press.
Spend Less, Keep Cool" is the
slagon adopted by this enterprising
beach community, whose represen-
tatives were in Ell Centre today,
distributing literature regarding
their beach vacation facilities.
Cceanside has to offer the sum-
mer yacationist, who wants to re-
lax amid the cooling breezes Of
the Pacific, two miles of unspoiled
beach, hailed by all who have seen
It as the finest bathing beach in
Southern California.
The 100000 pleasure pier is a
popular rendezvous for fishermen.
Many other sports are available.
Realizing that people will spend
less" this year, the Oceanside
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
sDom't Quote Me-
By United Press >

which the supervising architect
supervises revealed a difference OF
opinion as to why the order was
issued. In fact, the man who issued
it has not yet been found. Some
believe that the order was issued
because landscapes believed that
the year round green of grass and
shrubs, unbroken by gaudy flowers
in the summer or drab earth in
the winter, was the most satisfac-
tory setting for outlying federal
buildings. Others were of the
opinion that the order was born
of efficiency. Federal employees
are not supposed to have time
enough to tend flowers, they
contend.
Like a weed that thrives in bar
rem soil, the press agent is a per-
RENAL bloom in Washington. Each
government department has one
or more of them and many pri-
vate, religious and political inter-
ests keep others lowering around
the capital.
Some of the publicity seekers are
pests; others make life easier for
newspapermen. The best ones
know that the less that they try
to put over, the more subtle they
are, the more they get across. One
of them hung up a new record in
subtly the other day.
Into the office of the United
Press he came with a story about
the completion of the tomb of the
unknown soldier His story had
all the facts and history of the
tomb. His description was terse
and accurate. He hadn't padded.
Thanks" said the desk man,
"but would you mind telling me
why you wrote it"
It just wanted to bring out the
fact it was made out of marble" "
said the press agent. You see, I
represent the Marble Quarters
association"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Flower
plots, which once decorated the
grounds of many smaller town
post offices, are now forbidden by
order of the supervising architect
of the department of the treasury.
Hoover may have delphinium
around the White House; congress-
men look out upon brilliant plots
of pansies; even the supervising
architect has a tulip bed near his
office window; but the postmaster
of Podunk must dig up his roses
or else. N
A visit to the various offices
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
COURT RENDERS
JUDGMENT FOR
LOAN COMP ANY

In accordance with a stipula-
tion by Guy Pearson and Mrs. Kate
B. Pearson, Judge A. c. Finney
yesterday afternoon returned Judg-
ment that $500 held by the court
in suit in interpleader shall be
turned over to the Redlands
Building and Loan association, and
that all parties TO the suit are to
pay their own costs.
The suit was brought by the
Southern California Telephone
company as successor to the Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

Chamber of Commerce has worked
out a schedule showing that an
average family Of four can live in
Oceanside for as little as 81 cents
per person, per day.
Cottages, apartments, hotels and
campgrounds dot the broad beach,
enabling vacationists to relax right
on the edge of the cooling Pacific.
Oceanside, which in the last
census showed the largest per-
centage of growth of any city in
the southland, outside of Los An
geles county, with 202 per cent
increase, expects this to be one of
the biggest summer tourist seasons,
due to their progressive advertis-
ing campaign.