davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Harold and Blanche Egan and
Cora Loyning were Roberts callers
on Monday.
Mr.. Leland Grover from Joliet
was in the Cherry Springs vicinity
Friday hunting some stray horses.
Miss Ida Zumbrun, who attends
Normal school in Billings, returned
home Friday for a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 0bert were Rob-
erts callers Friday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Lee Clark
visited at the Lorin Lochridge home
in Red Lodge Friday.
Miss Edith Timmons, the Cherry
Springs teacher spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting with relatives in
Fromberg.
Misses Iretha and Juanita Olels
and Mildred Clark and Russell and
"Bill" Olels motored out from Rob-
erts Wednesday and spent a few
hours visiting at the C. A. Olels
and Harry Clark homes.
T. C. Schrumpf made a business
trip to Boyd Wednesday.
Bernard Egner spent a few days
last week working near Boyd.
Joe Sekora was a Roberts caller
one day last week.
Harold Clark was an overnight
guest at the Lou Tunnicliff home
near Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were
business callers in Billings Fri
day.
Mrs. Herman Weir has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks.
Robert Harness called at the
George Hunt home Friday.
Ned Russell visited Thursday
evening at the Harry Clark home.
E. C. Egner was a business caller
in Roberts Monday.
Charles Huddleston made a trip
to Boyd for coal Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl shopped
in Roberts Saturday.
Harry Clark, C. A. Olels and w.
E. Lochridge hauled hay from the
Caleb Duncan ranch near Roberts
for the past week.
Mrs. Paul Warrfle who has spent
the past month working at the
Dominic Obert home returned to
her home in Joliet Saturday.
Lou Tunnicliff was a business
caller in Red Lodge one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warrfle of
Joliet were dinner guests at the
Vera Stone home Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Miss Leone Bergan was a din
ner guest at the William Carr
home Friday evening.
The Misses Martha Wilson, Dor
othea Monahan, and Lucille Hart
of Billings spent their spring va
cation at the Arvid Wilson and
John Monahan homes last week
end from Billings where they are
attending the Eastern Montana
Normal.
Among those who attended the
baseball club dance and program in
Fox Saturday night were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Kosonen and family, the Miss
es Leone Bergan, Erceldean Helix
kila, Dorothea Monahan, Lucille
Hart, Lillian Monahan and Martha
Wilson and the Messrs. Baptiste
Bertelino, William Wilson,, Miles
and Berle CASTOR, Thomas Hogan,
William Penttila, Lyle, Jack and
Donald Hunter, Carlence Bjordahl,
Jack Newell, Raymond Allen and
Martin Patterson.
Messrs. William Wilson and
Thomas Hogan were shopping in
Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Yeager and
daughter Charline and son, Edwin
arrived last week from Riverside,
Calf. Mr.. Yeager has purchased
the Pat Rooney place near Selmes
and plans to make his home here.
Mr.. Emil Heikkila attended a
Carbon county high school board
meeting in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Mcintosh spent Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week on business in this vi
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keno Bertelino
and son Rudy were business visi-
tors in Bridger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Zachary, who
have made their home here for the
past five months, moved to Bird
ger the first of the week to estab-
lish a new home. Nh. Zachary has
been associated with the Phoenix
Utility company here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Is This The Neu Plymouth?

Persistent umorse manahng from Detroit have IL. that Walter 2. Chryder
is about TO announce a new and finer Plymouth The date is uncertain
but, rumor again, names the early part of April as the time The above
photo al sent in by ar enterprising cameraman in Death Valley, Cali
fornia, several days ago. Although there ar nc distinguishing marks o
the a and the experimental engineer in the picture seem beIligereni
to say the least, Il ID believed that this is Walter r. ChryIers latest IN
nibution to the lowetprice market The car, lift il the e Plymouth
apparently will introduce some custom" features TO the lowesi-price
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered grade school war
rants Of Carbon County, Montana,
are called for payment as Of March
"a, 1892, and interest on these war
rants eases on said GATE:
School District No. 1. All warrants
registered to and including warrant
number GALS registered on December
"a, 1881.
All grade school warrants regis
tered against School Districts Nos.
2, IL, 10, 20, 80, 40, AZ & 62.
School District No. IS. Warrants
Nos. 4, 9, IL, 10, Is, 16. II & Is.
School District No. %. All grade
school warrants registered to and in
cluding February 6, 1881.
School District No. "a. Warrants
Nos. 8, 10, 20 & %.
School District No, As. Warrant
No. 92.
School District No. 81. All war
rants registered to and including De-
cember II, 1881.
George ]. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer.
Date of Publication March "a, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

March II, 1882.
The Board OF County Commission
ers met in special session, pursuant
10 posted notices, all Members and
Clerk being present.
A general discussion Of tax matters
was held.
Mrs. Jas. Burnett appeared before
the Board to- discuss Red Cross mat
tiers in ofSgr TO cooperate with the
Board in regards To County INDECENT.
Josephine Kauzlarich appeared be-
fore the Board asking them to open
a road on Cow Creek.
The State Board Of Equalization
was asked permission TO make a
general reduction on all irrigated,
dry tillable and grazing lands in the
County.
Motion vas made and seconded TO
adjourn, motion carried.
j. 3. Convery,
Chairman.
Attest:
c. L. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Mrs. H. E. Monahan, Miss Leona
Hogan and Messrs. Thomas Hogan
and Baptiste Bertelino were shop
ping in Billings Saturday. Nh. Will
liam Penttila who is attending the
Eastern Montana Normal school
returned with them to spend the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Monahan
were business callers in the county
seat Monday.
Mr.. Charles Herd of Billings was
q business caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Maxi
and MI. Emil Heikkila at cards
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Fred Hill was a business
caller in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Allen entertained at her
home Thursday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. Oscar Bergan who leaves
with her family the last of the
month to make her home in Boze-
man. Tables were decorated in
green SYNONYMOUS of st. Patrick's
Day. The guests were arrayed in
comic costumes. Two tables of
bridge were in play with honors
going to Mrs. p. E. Rowland and
Mrs. Oscar Bergan. The honor
guest was presented with a beauti-
full hand painted scene AT the close
of a pleasant afternoon luncheon
was served to Mesdames p. E.
Rowland, William Carr, R. L. Dun
can, Dave Robertson, Gust Wetter-
er, Henry Allen, Anna Mckenzie,
James J. Barry and the hostess and
honor guest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
CAN
MINK SAYS LEWIS

Hoquiam, Wash, March 49,
(AP)-You have Charles Lewis
word for think a be domesti-
Gated.
Lewis, who has a fur farm near
Spruce in the upper Olympic
Peninsula, said 200 mink were
thriving in his pens. One day they
found a hole in the netting and all
trooped out to freedom. 81 thot
I'd lost every blasted one of 'em,"
said Lewis.
~But came feeding time and the
whole bunch came bobbing back
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

he said. Regardless of his faith
in being able to domesticate the
animals, Lewis lost no time in fix
ing the netting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
ROBERTS

Continued from page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
CHERRY SPRINGS

Continued from Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
EDGAR

CONTINUED from Page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Leland Seright and Tom Nelson
were in Joliet Monday.
Mrs. Sam Hathaway and daugh-
ter Marjorie of Pryor stayed at the
Otto Jensen home last week.
Mrs. Dave Anderson of Joliet
and Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Pithoud
of Fromberg were callers at the
Niels Jensen home Monday after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, super
intendent of schools, was a visi-
tor at the Edgar school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen mo-
tored to Billings Monday, where
Mrs. Jensen received medical at
tention. Mrs. Jensen was very pain
fully injured Monday when she
tripped in some manner and fell.
At first it was thot that she had
broken her arm but after an ex-
animation in Billings it was found
that she had fractured her elbow
somewhat and her arm was put in
a cast. She was also severely bruis-
ed. However she is reported lots
better and her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Miss Esther Jensen spent Thurs
day visiting at the j. P. Van
Hoose home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon
motored to Billings Wednesday.
The Girls Glee club sang a num-
Der of selections at a party given
by the Edgar Federated Woman's
club for their husbands, sons and
daughters Saturday evening.
Fon Cooper was transacting bus
mess in Laurel Tuesday. F.
A number of young folks from
Edgar attended the Saint Patricks
Day dance at Fromberg Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. J. Crismas who has been
quite sick is reported as consider
ably improved.
Mrs. l. M. Gibson and Mrs. w.
X. Gibson entertained at a bridge
party Tuesday evening. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre Omdahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kretzer, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Larimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Van
derford, MIR. and Mrs. Olsen of
Bridger, and the Misses Mabel Pet
tit, Mary Nodson and Ruth Waugh
ter; the Messrs. Paul Jensen, AL
bert O'Donnell and Merrill Dowell.
Miss Rachel Wilson, former gra-
duate of the Edgar high school,
graduated at the Eastern Mon
tana Normal School Friday morn
ing. Graduation exercises were held
at the Normal gymnasium.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg who
is attending Normal school in Bill
ings spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McClurg.
Mrs. Leland Seright spent Tues
day visiting Miss Clara Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey,
Mrs. R. II. Larrimore and daugh-
tiers Betty and Jean and Ethel and
Wilma Van Hoose motored to Bill
ings Saturday.
The Sunshine Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the M. E. Garrett
ranch. Those who attended we're;
Mrs. Albert Young, Mrs. Jake Egg
Ii, Mrs. Gilbert Egli, Mrs. Jack
Daniels, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Mathews,
Mrs. McGrady, Mrs. Sells, Mrs. W..
T. Weber, Mrs. Steve Sans, Mrs.
Andrew Nerline, Mrs. Grover, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Airline Egli, Mrs. Os-
car Charleton, Mrs. F. M. Peter
son, Mrs. Heck, Mrs. Leo Stark,
Mrs. John Egli, Mrs. Macray, Mrs.
Ferritt, Mrs. Kanard, Mrs. Audley,
Mrs. Baker and the hostess Mrs.
Garrett.
Dony McGeorge was a guest at
the F. Brown home Friday evening.
Miss Eva Davidson was a visitor
at the Leo Hathaway home Friday
evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Venezuela has rebuilt its radio
station at Puerto Cabello and re-
opened it to the public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
AN INITIATION

Editor AskOv American:
At the meeting held in the office of
the Ferndale Nursery, Friday, June
30, the Liberty Party platform and
1.-The Book" were discussed and a res
OlutiOn was adopted to apply for a
charter to which twenty names were
pledged to support.
Martin Sorensen and ]. C. Jensen
were elected respectively temporary
president and secretary-treasurer An
other meeting will be announced in
the Askov American in the near flu
ture. The meetings of the Liberty
party are open to everybody and a
special invitation is hereby extended
to come and take part. All those who
believe that our present system of
government should be changed and
that something should be done to re-
lieve the depression of the nation, are
cordially invited to join us.
J. C. JENSEN,
Secretary-Treasure
Askov, Mimi, July 5, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
HOPING

1t is amusing to note how some OF
the strong Republican newspapers
give credit to the Democratic party
for a good platform but on the other
hand pretend to be much concerned
about the supposed weakness of the
Democratic presidential candidate.
Paul Block, the chain newspaper own
err. in a front page editorial of his Du-
luth Herald, said of the Democratic
platform that it is so much more
courageous and strong thar the one
voted by the Republican, especially
as to the demand for an immediate
change in the Volstead law" AS for
the Democratic presidential nominee,
Block writes there is a grave Ques-
tion whether really strong man has
been nominated" Block seems to
spill crocodile tears over his analysis
that the Democrats had lat least
three or four outstanding men" and
then gives vent to his hopes and de-
sires with the following. words: LAS
it is, there is still chance for Pres
ident Hoover to come out victorious
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
KNOWS HIS "ONIONS"

When it comes to getting publicity
or making the front page" as is said
in newspaper parlance, John E. Regain
of Mankato, Democratic nominee for
governor, takes the cake. He was
not a protege of Tom Davis without
results. In the primary campaign he
kept pegging away at his opponent,
DR.. Van Dyke, challenging him to
debate and making humorous state
ments right along to get into the news
columns, and previously he and others
broke with the regular Democratic
state convention, starting the rum
per" ticket, as it was called, and got
the front page on that.
Having won the nomination on the
state Democratic ticket Regain and
his friends started for Chicago, bent
on being the delegates from Mime
sofa, to GUST the regular delegates,
or to get some more publicity. The
bumpers" were not seated at the
national convention so went back to
st. Paul and organized the state
Democratic central committee, tele-
graphed to the delegates that they
were released from the unit rule, the
pledge to Roosevelt, and could follow
their own convictions in voting. One
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
N-E.P.O.T.I.S.N
(The State News)

Nepotism is becoming a household
word in America, particularly since
the depression in employment has
overtaken our citizens. Nepotism is
defined by Webster as the practice of
beStOwing patronage upon relatives by
reason of relationship rather than Of
merit. This practice has been COM
mon among public officials in the
United States for many, many years.
but it is only once in a great while
that public men have the courage to
openly denounce it. Right now, the
fight on Nepotism is raging at our
rational capitol, where Rep. ]. R..
Mitchell of Tennessee has introduced
a measure which provides for the for
fixture of office and fine of from one
thousand dollars to ten thousand dol
lars for any congressman who places
a relative on the public payroll. In
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
SIGNING BONDS

During hard times it appears, there
is more of a tendency to furnish pri-
vate bonds for town and school Of
ticers instead of corporate surety
bonds. This practice is declared un-
sound by many business men.
If man came and asked you to
sign his note for $1,000 you might re-
fuse, whereas you would likely sign
his bond for the same amount with
out giving it much thought. In many
respects the signing of the note is
less dangerous than signing the bond.
If you sign the note, you know the
amount you might be called on to
pay, know the due date, and you would
be much more apt to keep some track
of the man. In signing the bond, you
do not know the amount you might be
called on to pay, there is no due date
and you are inclined to forget all
about the signing until something
happens and it is called to your mind
in an unpleasant way.
How many who have signed and
are now bondsmen on bond of $1,000
could qualify today? You must be
able to pay $1,000 on demand. Can
you do it? Is it fair to your family
to jeopardize their future by such an
unnecessary risk? is a question asked
by the careful observer. If you sign
bond for man, naturally he should
be willing to do the same for you.
There is also a question of fairness
to the taxpayer. If two men sign a
treasurer's bond and anything hap
pens that they are called on to pay
the loss and can not do so, the tax
payers lose. This happens. The
bondsmen may or may not have been
good when they signed the bonds but
even if they were good, they could
easily be in different situation when
the call to pay came. There is also
a tendency on the part of taxpayers
not to push their neighbor who was
unfortunate enough to get stuck on a
bond while such is not the case where
bond company is involved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07

of the delegates, Moonan, who hap
pened to be a 'rumper." took advan-
tage of the opportunity and made a
speech on the floor of the conven-
ton. Having fought the regulars and
strong for AL Smith, the ambitious
Regain now makes the front page
again by declaring that the jumpers
will support Franklin D. Roosevelt
for president.
During the Minnesota legislative
session of 1881, Regain made the front
page in defending Flowers, the ousted
secretary of the State Rural Credits
Bureau, and as a member of the leg
islature acquired an enviable reputa-
ton as comedian. He has missed
his calling and should be on the
stage. Regain says he would rather
be "rumper" than a regular for the
rump represents that part of the mule
in which there is kick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Mrs. Harry Shafer of Minneapolis,
and Martin Johnson of Lake Eleven,
visited at the John Narcotic home
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GuStafsOn and
baby called at the Ed DePover home
Saturday afternoon.
A house warming party was given
for Ted Gustafson Wednesday evening.
Pie and coffee were served.
The GrindstOne Lake Birthday club
had it's Fourth of July picnic dinner
at the Joe johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover and Gill
bert visited at the Roy Lawson home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sawatzky visited
at the Harry Gustafson home over the
Fourth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
A BIG TASK
(The st. Paul Daily News)

Haldore P. Nygaard, dirt farmer of
Halstad, who has been appointed
chairman of the state rural credit
bureau, has our sympathy.
He takes hold of the biggest single
state undertaking at time when it
is hardest to carry it on.
The bureau has already been loaded
up with a huge debt, much of which
will never be recovered. The extrava-
giant management of it's early days
has now come back to roost, so to
speak, at time when general cCndi-
tions are worse than ever.
The bureau, moreover, is unCer fire
from friend and foe alike. 1t is
bound to be an issue in the forth
coming state campaign. If it adj
heres to its present policy of disposing
when possible of its farms even at a
loss, it will receive criticism. If it
holds on to them, it will soon have so
many farms that it will also be criti-
cized for losing money
Obviously there is but one course
for the new chairman to pursue.
That is to put the operations of the
bureau on as economical a basis as
possible, get rid of the additional
employees now on the payroll for po-
litical purposes and conserve as much
of the taxpayers investment as pos
sible.
At the same time the affairs of the
bureau must be so managed as to
protect the interests of the farmer
victims of our economic maladjust-
ment.
1t is big job for big man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
SPACE TO SELL

A newspapers stock in trade is
space-adveltising space-just like
grocers stock in trade is coffee,
sugar, prunes, etc. The newspaper is
glad to get news to print in order to
serve it's readers, but when it gees
over the line and is advertising, the
newspaper is no more anxious to give
space away for that than is the grocer
anxious to give away coffee.
Editor Fay Cravens of the Mile
Laos County Times, makes it definite
that he is not going to advertise the
radio free of charge, in the following
lines: again we wish to remind the
public that we do not publish free an
nouncements concerning radio pro-
grams or radio announcements, no
matter how important they may seem.
The radio is highly paid for every
word of publicity it gives, and the
Times must also be paid for publicity
concerning the radio stunts"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
ONE OF HIS PLEASURES

]. H. Hay of St. Paul, deputy COM
missioner of agriculture and a resi-
dent of Pine county many years ago
has decided to become a regular
reader of the Askov American. Mr.
Hay has been heard in public adj
dresses many times in Pine county
and is known to folks in all COM
munities here. He was county super
intendent of schools here from 1888
to 1893. In ordering the American
on July 1st, he wrote:
This morning l received the Amer
lean and as usual it is damned full
of all sorts of news and interesting
information. | think you had better
put my name on your subscription
list in order that l may enjoy, at least
once a week, the pleasure of looking
over real family journal"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07

were a hopeless encumbrance and
would only entail further loss by
holding on. They talk about fair
or reasonable price. Is there farm
in Minnesota that could be sold today
or year from now for fair price?
We will all sell for a fair price if
julius Schmahl and Stafford King
will send buyers. But who took those
farms over at an inflated value and
then spent barrels of money building
and repairing them? All those things
happened under the former Republic
can governor. And now they would
try and make the people believe that
the FarmerLabor party is to blame.
No party is perfect. Let us take the
shortcomings of both and weigh it on
the scales of an unbiased mind and
we will find that the Farmer-Labor
party is deserving of the peoples
support.
C. N. HANSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
Rock Creek, Mimi.
RAILROAD SALARIES

Editor AskOv American:
After reading Mr.. Wahlquist's arti-
Gle in your last issue of the American
l happened on the clipping herewith.
Am wondering if salaries are not
more to blame for railroads cOndi-
tions than the general public is.
Surely no class of men are better
paid considering what is required of
them than railroad men. The farms
were here before the railroads yet
no one seems to think they need any
help. We have too many salaried
men who have the same complex that
Mr.. Wahlquist has. They have re-
ceived salaries far in excess of their
real services to the general good and
have come to believe they deserve
them.
Let's have fair play.
C. L. HOAGLUND.
Brook Park Mimi, July 5, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)

Mile Laos County Times: The only
remedy that the people have for the
economic ills that afflict them is to
hold political parties in power re-
sponsible. 1t is the saving feature of
our great republic that the people can
strike back at those who do not bring
the prosperity they promise. Every
political party knows that when it is
in power it must bring evidence of
work for the welfare of the people,
or it will not last long in control.
The excuses of old line politicians
that such ills are Worldwide" are
not likely to avail them anything, for
the people are not in a mood to ac-
cept excuses: 1t is either deliver
the goods, or get out.