davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan
and daughter Dorthea were at
tending to business in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Abrahamson was the
hostess at a Halloween party
Monday evening. Games and
cards furnished the amusement for
the evening and at a late hour de-
licious refreshments were served
to Winifred Wirkman, Edna and
Viola Johnson, Frances O'Shea,
Mildred Weidman, Jean Heikkila,
Leona Stone and Betty Mae Mon
ahan.
Miss Elinor Robertson spent the
weekend visiting with friends in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Weidman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Dodge
were visiting with friends in Jol-
let Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and
children of Boyd were guests at
the Charles DeVries home.
Miss Dora Anne, Miss Maxine
Miller and George Black of Red
Lodge were visiting friends in
town Tuesday evening.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
viii Schanck, Mrs. P. e. How
land, Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. B. f,
Tuck and Mrs. Blaine Hershberger
entertained the Ladies Aid at the
M. E. church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Lamport of Bear
creek and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Duncan.
The Communist party held THEN
rally at the Community hall We'd
nesday evening. A large crowd
attended the meeting and the free
dance ,afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roach were
entertained at dinner at the Dave
Robertson home Sunday evening
A large crowd motored down to
the Will Schanck home north OF
town Tuesday evening to charivart
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Schanck, re.
Gently married in Livingston.
The members of the girls basket
ball team served lunch after the
Republican rally Monday night
The girls wish to thank all those
who contributed to the lunch ane
also those who p~atronized them.
Mrs. William Carr entertained
the members of her card club al
her home south Of town Tuesday
afternoon. Two tables were II
play with honors going to Mrs. r
L. Duncan and Mrs. j. ]. Grue'
man. At the close of the after
noon a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Jack Mccartney was a bushes:
caller in town from Red Lodg'
Wednesday afternoon.
Chris Floden of C~astagne was {
business caller in town Wednes.
day.
William Schanck was a business
caller in Red Lodge Wednesday.
William Oretti Of Hamilton wa
transacting business in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dishes
we're shopping in Red Lodge Tues
day. I.
j. c. Abrahamson was a bust
ness caller in Belfry and Bridgel
Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Winterberger o.
Chicago is a guest this week a
the B. G. Shorey ranch.
John t. Kelley was a business
caller in town Thursday on bust
ness pertaining to the turke.
pool to be shipped this month. Mr.
Kelley is president Of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Poultry associa
ton. (.
Nelson Lane and E. P. Conwel
Of Red Lodge were business call
ers in Roberts Wednesday.
]. G. Abrahamson and daughte
Ellen, Miss Sara Mcneil and j. +!
O'Shea attended the Democrati
reception and banquet at Bridge
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi wer
business callers in Red Lodg
Wednesday.
Miss Leona Hogan and A. /
Heikkila were weekend guests Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams Q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
notice nd %cREnlroRs

NOIiCE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Malcolm S. MacKay, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate OF Malcolm S.
MacKay, deceased. to The creditors
Of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator with the will annexed
at the law office OF John G. Skinner,
u. S. National Bank Building, Red
Lodge, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness Of said estate in the County Of
Carbon.
Dated October 26th. 1882.
WIN. LARKIN,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed IF the Estate of Malcolm
S. MacKay, deceased.
First publication Oct. 26, 1882.
Fourth publication Nov. 16, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
.il the eggs are Matched.

"These are not the sort of kisses
we see on the SCREEN" said the in
vestigator, 'but it was from some
such actions that humans of the
early days got their ideas of the
kiss"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

The first American to lose his
life in the World war was John E..
Eopolucci, BMlc on the S. S. AS
tee, where he was doing duty in
the armed guard when that ship
was torpedoed on April 1, 1917,
off the coast of France.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

Even in times of depression q
business man cannot afford to let
the public forget him. Advertised
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

"Did you tell Mr.. Schmidt that
he is the father of triplets?"
mo, he is still shaving"
-Deutsche Illustrierte (Berlin)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
THOUSANDS IF CHINESE
 TROOPS POURING INTO
 NANK!NG FOR BATTLE

RANKING, Feb. ?. (P) - Thirty thousand of China'S finest troops streamed into Ranking and lined the river front where Japanese warShips are anchored.
 Many refugees who just came from Shanghai were terrified by the menacing aspect of develop ments and sought safety aboard British WarshipS. Some Jap land- ing parties were put on docks but there were no open hoStilitieS
 The Japanese Consul General called on Low Wen Kan, Chinese Foreign Minister, who stayed when the government was transferred to Loyang. The Consul lodged a for nal protest at fighting in Shang hai, charging the Chinese with starting it.
 The Foreign Minister said, since fighting began on Chinese territory, the Japanese must have been the instigators
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
MISSING AIR LINER HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
 YET; HOPE DW|NDLEs

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. (P- Hope dwindled Monday that any of the eight persons who were in the Century Pacific air liner, which took off from Bakersfield last Fri day, would be found alive.
 The tri-motored liner is believed to have crashed in the mountains somewhere south of Bakersfield and north of Taft. Nearly 50 air planes, anxious to take the air and comb an area of 5000 square miles for the missing ship, were held on the ground by rain squalls, low hanging clouds which clung to the mountain peaks, and a wind, 30 to 40 miles an hour.
 But the search was being pur- sued by force estimated at 250 men from the ground Tn an au tomobile, on horseback and afoot, men were plunging through snows more than two feet deep in some places, mud and rocky terrain in the search for the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
AL|EN|ST SAYS MRS. JUDD
 NOT RESPONSIBLE ACTIONS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2. (P)-Dr. George ". Stephens, superintend- ent of the Arizona State Hospital for Insane, firing the opening shot Monday in the impending battle of psychologists, testified Winnie Ruth Judd did not know right from wrong on October Is, when Agnes Anne Leroi was slain
 Dr. Stephens, teStifying as de- fense alienist, said the first inn precision he receved from obserVa- ton of Mrs. Judd, was that of 8 psychopatllic personality, involving moral irresponsibility.
 She has paranoid delusions, par ticularly in regard to people" he said She has told me 9 number of things I am satisfied are not true. For instance, her complaints of mistreatment by county jail of fcials, I am satisfied, are untrue; they are paranoid delusions."
 Mrs. Judd, Dr. Stephens said he had observed, suffered from fires possibility of emotions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
JAPAN'S ULTIMATE GOAL |S MASTERY
 0F PACIFIC OCEAN
FORMER CHINES MINISTER PREDICTS WAR BETWEEN
 U. s. AND JAPAN

SHANGHAI, Feb. 2. (P)-The ul- timate aim of Japan's policy toward China is mastery of the Pacific ocean, Eugene Chen, who recently resigned as the Chinese Foreign Minister, said, and that means war with the United States.
 First, he said, Japan looks to unconditional annexation of Man churia, from which she can dom mate the entire Asiatic mainland and then to the conquest of Aus tralia. To accomplish these things, he said, Japan knows she is des- tined to fight the United States.
 AS a preparation for this inevit- able struggle, the occupaton of Manchuria is an effort to obtain raw materials as the sinews of war.
 Her present pressure against Shanghai and the Yangtze Valley. winch contemplates the occupation not only of Shanghai but also of Ranking, is sufficient to paralyze the Chinese government and to force it's acceptance Of Japan's for nal annexation of M Man c h uri 3. These are the first steps being car ried out by the medieval minded military shogunate in the form ot a general staff which is the real government of Japan. Men of this type planned the Sino Japanese and Russi-Japanese wars. Now they see Japan dominating all Asia and Australia" sad pr. Chen.
 pr. Chen added: Between her and this goal stands the United States; therefore, she plans war. While other nations disarm, she arms. Manchuria is but prepara-- tory step for her greatest conflict in which she hopes to banish for ever the influence of Western na- tions in the Pacific ocean"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
LEFT ON PLANE

G. R. Gardner, educational head of Westward school districts under jurisdiction of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, who arrived in Seward on the SS Starr, expected an air plane Monday from Anchorage but owing to bad weather the flight here was postponed until today. when 8 plane from Anchorage ar- rived in the city and a short while later took off with MT. Gardner, enroute to Anchorage. From An- chorage Mir. Gardner will be flown to Nushagak. In the Bristol Bay region.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
VICTORIA LEAVES WITH
 92 CABIN PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 2. tH9 -T The SS Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed from here enroute to Seward and WayportS with 92 passengers and fair cargo of freight and mail.
 Passengers for Seward are Mrs. M. Mellick, Leo Preg, Mir and Mrs. F. L. Higgins, Carl Elk, J. J. Chis- holm, Carl Nyberg, Wm. J. McNam- ara, c. Folberg, Mrs F. R. Martin, J. Fink, 0. Nelson, A E. Shelby, M. Fickerson, Mrs. L. E. Judd, Wm. Butler, F. .. Hale, R. Hector, O. L. Gr0nnes, c. 4. Matheson and three Stearage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
MOUNTED POLICEMEN KILLED

AKLAVIK, Northwest Territory, Feb. 2. (P - Constable E. Millen, of the Canadian MountieS, was shot and killed Saturday morning by AL bert Johnson, demented trapper who has been hunted for more than a week, at point 30 miles up Rat River. Word received here from a portable radio carried by posse said that Johnson formerly stood off patrol of Mounties for Is hours in a cabin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
MCGEE TIJ CITY

A. J. Valley piloted the air plane which came over from An chorage today to pick I'D c. R Gardner to take him to Nushagak. L. McGee, fur trader who, with H. Barnhil operate planes out of An chorage, arrived in Seward from Anchorage in the plane. MT McGee remained in Seward. Valley took off for Anchorage and Nushagak shortly after his arrival here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
CATTLE IN CHERIKOFF I9LlNl NUMBER S0O
 ACCORDING T0 COUNT

KODIAK, Feb. ?. Especial to The GateWay}-Jack McCord. with the chartered MS Dorothy, arrived in Kodiak January IS from CherikOff Island after a most tempestuous voyage and was to return as soon as weather conditions permitted.
 The Dorothy, while lying at an chor among the mountainous waves driven by fierce gales, lost two 600 pound anchors and had to put to sea. This occurred in about the same place from which the SS Uni verse was driven to sea and forever lost three years ago.
 While on Cherikoff Island, they managed to kill about 30 head Of wild cattle and are selling the meat where ever they can. Those who have partaken of 1t say it is very delectable. One very large bull left the herd of wild cattle and made vicious charge upon McCord and Gabe Karlook and it took several bullets to bring him to earth.
 It is reported by the crew of the Dorothy that Gage Karlook, who made as careful a count of the anil mals as possible, stated there are close to 900 wild cattle on the is- land, and that they are all in ex- cellent condition.
 Karlook and "Dimond Ki6' J. F. Toman, cannery man from Anchor age, were left on the island. They are prospecting for gold, and inas- much as the island is heavily min eralized, 1t IS believed by many that their effort will be rewarded by 8 strike.
 Cherikoff Island is about Is miles long and@about seven miles across its widest area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

expects war with the U. s. and has been preparing for the supreme struggle for years. Foreign residents Iof Japan will all tell you that there has been feverish preparation, both on land and sea, for a great war. She is now armed to the teeth, and for whom? There is not the remotest possibility of a European country invading Japan or seriously disputing her Oriental activities. Then why has Japan almost ruined herself finacially to build a Navy equal to ours. and a land force far superior?
 "Japan's present subjugation of Manchuria and Shanghai, and even war with China would not justify her immense military preparations, and especially the Naval, for her old strength of the Russian war time would be more than adequate for any Chinese or Russian trouble, Japan's indifference to our pro tests now; her flouting of the League of Nations, and disregard ing other treaties, is evidence that sine intends to undertake still gray er operations than any that could arise in China. What intent is she hiding? There can be but one conclusion-an expected war with the United States.
 Now just take a look around tine Pacific Ocean and see what large section of land has the most to offer Japan, that she could easily take and hold indefinitely. Just 
 For years, I, and other Alaskans who have given the matter thought, have wondered why Alaska was never mentioned as oSSible prize for Japan. It must be just one of those unexplainable over sights that our nation is ever guilty of. BUT NOT JAPANl I believe she has had her eyes on Alaska for years as the one holdable objective in war with the U. s. But Japan csc statesmanship has led the Am erican scare of invasion to every other spot but the one she really to grab. To seize the Phil ippines would be getting a hornets nest, costly and of no permanent value to Japan. To take Hawaii would mean the loss of many war vessels and men, useful only as 8 naval base for operations against the Pacific Coast, and Japan iS wise enough to know that coast offensive could not be maintained for any length of time, costing more than 1t would be worth.
 "But poor defenseleSS Alaska could be taken and completely oc- cupied without the loss of man, or ship, and COULD BE HELD FOR YEARS. after a quick mining of the harbor entrances. And what a prize 1t would be for Japan
 Japan needs coal; Alaska has an unlimited quantity of all kinds, available by rail to Seward on 8 wonderful mountain-lo locked bay which 8 days laying of mines in the narrow entrance would make to any fleet.
 (Pteass tnra to pGgs These,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
RECEPTION GOOD

H. N. Evans, prominent Kanatak business man, says that not much news Is forthcoming from that dis trict, except that there is still much snow in the hills and few bears are still out. Winds are still b q at Kanatak, but radio reception this winter has been very good; Anchorage especially, KFQD "The Voice of the Golden North" Is en- joyed greatly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

Tt is a time for straight from the shoulder talk and I propose to do so.
 The United States did more to start Japan on the upward road to civilization than all the rest of the world put together, and then turned around and did more to re- strain Japan from exercising her new powers and fulfilling her new
 ambitions, than all 4thar coun- tries combined.
 American pressure prevented Japan from keeping the fruits of her Russian war; from dlspoiling China in the past; from immigrat- ing to North and South America; from equality in Naval strength; from establishing coaling bases any place in the Pacific We have constantly wounded her pride by anti-JapaneSe agitation and laws in the Western States. In fact, the United States started Japanese civ- ilizati0n and industrial pots to boil ing, then insisted on holding the lids on. The result is an implacable resentment and hope for retalia- tion There is 3 universal belief that WAR WITH THE U. $. IS. COMING so SOON AS JAPAN IS READY!
 First Japan wants an outlet for her excess population; second, sup plies of raw material She is not after markets or foreign subjects. Her Premier spoke the truth when he said Japan did not want Man churia, obligating her to care for the millions of Chinese there. She can not colonize Manchuria, for the Japs have long passed the stage where they can compete on equal terms with the Chinese in tilling the soil. Chinese have been pour ing into Manchuria by the millions and there is no room for the Jap colonist. All Japan wants there is control of mines and other raw an unhampered hand in exploiting resources. Labor can never migrate to countries having an Over-supply of their own, es- pecially where the wage scale and level of living is lower. Japanese cannot go to Siberia for geograph- ical and climatical reasons, and the imposSibility of holding the country against Russian attack from the west.
 Well, what then? It has been suggested many times that Japan wants the Philippines, but here again the China and Manchuria objections apply. The islands have all the labor they can use at just as cheap 8 wage. The Japanese do not want the Philippines.
 Tn the countries of South Am erica where Japs could thrive. there are restrictions, and Japan can not use force without running up against the Monroe Doctrine.
 "So Japan is shut off in all direc- tions and she rightfully regards Uncle Sam as holding the lid on her boiling millions, but knowing that the pot will boil over some tne soon, she intends to burn Uncle Sam,s hand as much as possible when the explosion comes. So she
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
BATTLE IS ON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Paul N. Cyr, claimant of the Louisiana gov- ernorship, Monday filed suit seeking to oust Alvin 0. King, who was given the governorship by Cover nor Huey P. Long, when the latter departed for Washington to take his seat in the U. s. Senate. Mfr. CyT claims 3 right to the gover- norship because he was Lieutenant Governor in 1927 and is the only successor to Governor Long.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
IN WINTERS GRIP

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-Old Man Win ter has been holding the Pacific Northwest States in it's grip with low temperatures and strong winds prevailing. The weather forecast for today showed that he would not let up today either.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

There is one point which all Aaskans agree, e.. that there appalling lack of knowledge in Congress and throughout the States of Aaskas requirements and dangers" Mayor Browne stated we try constantly to arouse interest in great Territory but response is very very slow and hope and pray each that something may to focus attention on need That something has now maerialized with menacing force the form of possible trouble with Japan growing out of the present situation in China
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
EXPECT FIERCE BATTLE

HAWKING, Feb. 9 (P)-A fierce battle is looked for at any moment as efforts of local officials to bring about peace appeared to be failing. An attack by the Nipponese forces is expected momentarily and owing to this expectation the Chinese for eign staff has evacuated the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
JAPAN REPLIES WILL CONTINUE PRESENT
 COURSE OF ACTION
ADMINISTRATION HEARTENED BY UNITED PROTEST
 OF NATIONS

TOKYO, FeD. "A VaIleu dSSOA t- ment of new developments present. ed themselves in the late develop ments of the Sino-Japanese sit uation. Chief among these was the calm rebuke of the Japanese for eign office to the protests filed by the United States, France, Italy and other nations. The Japanese foreign office in answering the pro tests said that they could see no reason for change of the Japanese foreign policy and that she would continue her present form of action.
 It is understood that the Japan ese army has been urged to pro ceed to Shanghai to aid the Mp ponese bluejacketS.
 Press dispatches to San Francesca Monday related story Of fierce battles in which American Marines were fired upon by Japanese as the latest chapter in the troubled Sit QaIIOI1 III bliC dh G0SS
 A Central News Agency dispatch to London reported that American Marines were fired upon by the Japanese at Shanghai and that when the Americans retired, the Japanese hauled down the Amer ican flag over the American Meth odist Church. No casualties were reported.
 In Shanghai, martial law, eff fective after a series of disorderly outbreaks, at the curfeW hour, became effective, the streets were deserted as if by magic and only steel helmeted soldiers were to be seen in the international settle ment. No citizens will be allowed on the streets between 10 D. III. and a. III.
 Meanwhile officials of the Am erican-owned Texas Oil Company plant protested that the buildings had been fired upon by Japanese destroyer in the Whangp0o River and that III chine gun bullets sprayed the plant. The incident was reported to Japanese authori- ties.
 Most of Shanghai was 0min0usly quiet after the sporadic fighting, additional air raids by the Japan ese were expected. American de- stroyers were deploying into strat- egic positions for possible emer- gencieS.
 After two-hour bombardment of Chinese forts in the Ranking area, the Japanese marines were put ashore and immediately en- countered regular Chinese troops and fierce battling took place. U. s. Consul Peck at Ranking has ordered all Americans to leave Nan king
 The Chinese banks are keeping up their promise of furnishing the Chinese fighting forces with S25,0O0 daily as long as necessary in the defense of Shanghai.
 From New York word came that neither Japan nor China would be able to obtain a loan from Wall Street bankers with which to if nance a Far East war. It was also stated that like feeling with regard to loans prevailed at Paris.
 Truce efforts attempted by West ern nations between the Sino-Jap- anese factions again collapsed.
 Washington views the situation at l Shanghai as dangerous but was somewhat heartened by the fact that other Western nations filed their protest along with the United
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
TO STOP FIGHTING

GENEVA, Feb. 2. (P-America, Great Britain. France and Italy made the announcement in brisk military style at an extraordinary meeting of the League of Nations Council saying that Japanese fight ing must stop and that they would take immediate steps to stop it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

The MS trading schooner United, Captains Pete Wold and c. E. An- derson, which arrived Sunday from Seattle. continued on to the Vest ward Monday. The United returns to Seward the latter part of the month, Southbound. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
sLUrCED SNOW AWAY

Mining methods were transferr- ed from the hills Monday to the H- cinity of the Seward Machine Works where Boss Charlie Lechner coupled up a big hose to hydrant and sluiced away the great drifts of snow in front of his fine build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
EVANS SAILS THURSDAY

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pa cific Steamship Company, arrived in port this morning from Seattle and wayports and departed for the Westward at noon. The vessel re- turns to Seward in time to sail for the South out of here Thursday at 2 D. m, according to the local office
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
SMALL REVOLUTION

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. 2.-Ecua- dor was the scene of another mild revolution but the federal troops and soldiers soon auieted the re- b4uious people. F.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

{ Twenty-two million in $40 gold pieces were coined at the U. $. mint in November.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

Today is Groundhog day. The question before the house Is: Did he see his shadow? If so look out for some more cold weather.