davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
THE WALL STREET BAROMETER

According to press dispatches the New York Stock
Exchange is quietly investigating the sudden slump in
security values which followed the Democratic victory in
Maine. Heads of the exchange, it is said, are anxious to
see how much propaganda was sent out by brokers and
so-called financial leaders following this election, and
what was the nature of the propaganda. The theory evil
IDENTIFY is that the bears may have taken advantage of the
situation to make one of their sudden drives on the mar
ket.
1t is doubtful, however, whether this sudden slump in
prices was due entirely to the so-called sbears." The
market had been going up for two months and was en-
titled to a corrective reaction, if we are to believe the
dopesters. Then again it must be remembered that in
these modern days the entire country is stock market
conscious for the reason that people all over the country
are dabbling in securities traded in on the New York ex-
changes. Ever since the middle of July there has been a
feeling that business was getting better, and that the
Republicans were gaining In strength. Then came the
Maine election with its surprising Democratic victory.
A great many people evidently sold stocks feeling that
a change in administration in Washington might slow up
the progress already made or at least u~nsettle conditions
1t is not that Governor Roosevelt would, if elected pres
ident, Intentionally do anything that would interrupt the
progress toward recovery already made. 1t is only nat
ural however, that a great many people should believe
that a change of administration at this time might post
pone the prospect for recovery through the very uncert-
ainty it would cause, and the opportunities it would pre-
sent for future battles in congress on such u~nsettling
questions as the tariff.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Helena, Oct. montana pro-
ducers of high quality grains and
seeds will again compete with the
growers of other states and for
eign countries for honors at the
l4th annual international Grain
and Hay show, to be held at Chi
cago, ILL.,, November 26 to Deem
Der 8, in connection with the In
ternational Livestock exposition.
Under an appropriation made
by the 1881 Legislative assembly
for the publicity division of the
state department of agriculture,
labor and Industry, funds are
available to meet the cost of Mon
tana's representation and to pay
cash bonus prizes to MontaHs
winners Of high awards.
In addition to the showing of
competitive grains and seeds Mon
tana has in recent years main
tanned an exhibit booth at the az
position along with other states
and the U. S. department Of agri-
culture. Whether an exhibit booth
will be provided by the state for
the coming show is yet to be de-
termined.
w. H. Jones, extension agricul-
tural agent for Fergus county, will
be in charge of the states COM
petitive grains this year, a task
for which he is eminently fitted.
Mr.. Jones is experienced in this
work, having had charge of the
exhibit in previous years, his last
connection with the exposition
having been in 1929 when Mon
tana exhibitors captured the
worlds championship for oats,
barley, rye, alfalfa seed and tim
othy seed, and the reserve cham
pionship for wheat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05


1t was reported in Red Lodge
Tuesday that the McMinn we'll Of
the Carbon Oil & Gas company
has resumed operation. An off
set to the successful Ohio-Cald.
we'll which came in last month
the McMinn had been standing to
wait developments on the Cald-
well test, located on the extreme
east side of the field.
Concerning the Caldwell, which
was producing this week, The
Montana Oil G. Mining Journal
says: "The Caldwell we'll, which
was at first reported a dud in the
Dakota sand, now appears to be
one of the best wells in the field
+. -. It is now rated at a mini
mum of 1900 barrels.
Performance of the Caldwell
well is especially interesting in es.
timating probable output of the
Bowman well. The crew reported
only a 12-foot saturated Dakots
sand in the Caldwell well. In the
third sand of the Frontier forma.
ton in the Bowman we'll the crew
cored a 27-foot saturated sand. NJ
production test was made because
of the terrific gas flow from the
upper sands"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

rectly challenge Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the Democratic nomi-
nee, that he could not consent to
such a program.
In what constituted almost a
direct appeal to Berlin, President
Hoover has publicly expressed the
desire of the American govern
ment that Germany continue her
participation in the Geneva dis
armament conference. At the
same time, the president moved to
correct any false Interpretation of
the administrators attitude to-
ward the German demand for rec
ognition of a right to equality with
other countries in ornaments.
Separating the United States from
this question, which has a direct
connection with the Versailles
treaty, Mr.. Hoover asserted that
the sole American interest was in
progressive, universal reduction of
ornaments.
Prohibition politics has split one
of the country's prominent fami-
lies wide open. Mrs. Charles III.
Sabin of New York, Joan of Arc
of the wet women, is a sister Of
Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim, wife
Of the American Ambassador to
Cuba and intimate of Col. Charles
Lindberg. The two women are
daughters Of the late Paul Nor
ton, secretary of the navy in the
first Roosevelt administration.
Mrs. Sabin is supporting Gov.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Guggenheim is
for President Hoover.
The tortoise of the White house
lawn has disappeared, after near
ly thirty years of ~lounging about
the executive mansion. Garden
ers haven't seen him for months.
They fear that some souvenir hun
ter has made off with him, or that
the recent drought has caused the
terrapin to seek moister soil.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
GRAIN FARMERS ARE
ON LOANS THIS FALL

Washington, Sept. 29.-(AP)-
Grain farmers of the northwest,
who have borrowed millions from
the government in seed loans this
year, will have to pay back only
25 per cent when their loans fall
due in November.
For the remainder, the depart
ment of agriculture will exact only
an agreement from the farmer to
pay back upon whatever terms
congress may prescribe.
This course was announced by
the White house with the explain
alton that present low prices
make it practically impossible for
wheat farmers to repay their crop
production loans without incurr-
ing grave risks of need during the
winter
In recent weeks there has been
a swelling movement among the
northwestern farmers for a mora
forum on their debts. The de-
mand rang through congress re-
peatedly during the last session,
and vas given fresh impetus re-
Gently at a meeting of farmers in
Iowa which was an outgrowth of
the farmers holiday movement.
A national farmers conference,
demanding primarily that farm
debts be continued without pay
ment for the present, has been
called here in December, to meet
at the same time congress recon-
venes for the session which will
have to determine repayment
terms for the sums postponed I'M
der Wednesdays decision.
Approximately $23,0O0,0 900 of
$64, O00,0 600 which the government
loaned this year is affected by the
action, the remaining funds being
distributed largely in the cotton
and tobacco regions.
In these areas, Henry S. Clark,
director Of the seed loan division
of the agriculture department,
said prices are above those of last
year and the department believes
the beneficiaries of loans are able
to meet their payments, though
applications for extensions have
come from these also.
House to rent? Phone No. 9
and put it in the classified.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
BREAKING INTO
THE KIDS BANK


the folks interested in Montana
public schools recall that a former
Democratic administration invest
ed several million dollars of those
same school funds in a political
farm loan scheme and has neither
returned that so-called invest
ment, paid interest on it or made
good in any way the loss of school
revenues so incurred. II is an un-
secured, unacknowledged, unre.
deemed debt. The kids bank has
never received again the nickles
and dimes the old man took out
that time.
Of course this last era of bank
emptying has been done with the
intention of paying back the I'M
secured /. o. US. left in place of
the money. Borrowers generally
mean well. But. after eight years
the state administration has made
no attempt to end the borrowing
and has kept the children's bank
completely looted. The |. o. US,
have increased in amount instead
Of decreasing. The debt is getting
worse and worse and if the pres
emit indifferent and shiftless policy
should continue, the time would
come when another reputation OF
the state administrations debt to
the school children of Montana
would be almost necessary and ex-
tremely possible.
Yet we are being asked by the
Democratic administration to en-
trust to it for another four years
period the management of the
states finances. 1t is about time
we had some business manage
ment at Helena, some management
that would not find it necessary
to break into the little school bank
each month to make a "forcec
loan" from the school children Oh
Montana, in order to pay the ever
growing army of state employees
Chinook Opinion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
BOWMAN STRIKES

CONTINUED from Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Maine has had two eclipses in one month whic
little too much of a good thing, if you ask us.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

House to rent? Phone No. 9
and put it in the classified.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

In giving out their straw vote totals, the boys at Demo
cratic headquarters are evidently trying to convey the
impression that there aren't enough Republicans left to
man the polls on election day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
Wisconsin's primary election, in
which the conservative Republican
wing in this longtime progressive
state was the victor, was hailed by
Republican leaders here as a har-
binger of the party's success in
November. Democrats were equ-
ally optimistic that the upheaval
would induce the La Toilette Re-
publicans to join the Democrats
and swing the state to that party
in the national election.
The rout of the La Toilette
forces was the most disastrous
blow sustained by the insurgent
element in the Republican party
in more than a decade. 1t leaves
the Progressive bloc in congress
badly shattered in morale as well
as numbers. 1t was an upset of
the first magnitude and caused al
most as much surprise in Wash
ington as the Maine upheaval.
Vice President Curtis, on his
way to round out nearly a half
century of political campaigning,
has left the capital on a speaking
tour which will take him across
the nation. Though the 72-year-
old Republican leader set out
alone for Knoxville, Tenn, his
first campaign stop, he will be
given a private car and assistants
later as he opens his Western
swing. He was smiling and eager
as he left, carrying a worn travel
ling bag full Of speaking mater
ial.
Users of mails who are paying
the increased postal rates will be
as disappointed as is Postmaster
General Brown that thus far the
higher cost of the service has not
brought an increase in revenues
as compared with last year. They
do not have the satisfaction of
knowing that their additional ex-
penditure for postal service is
keeping the department out of the
red. This failure of estimated in
crease in receipts is due partly to
a smaller volume of mail because
of the bushes depression. But
higher rates have also had an eff
feet, by prompting delivery of let
tiers and other mail matter through
other channels than the p~ostoffice.
"Al" Smiths silence on party
politics will end, one of his asso-
ciates said, when he goes a s a del
egate to the Democratic state con-
vention October 3. sit is very
possible he will be the one to place
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman in
nomination as a gubernatorial can
didate," Smiths friend said. Leh-
man is Gov. Roosevelt's own
choice for the nomination. Wheth-
err this move on the Happy War
part will end the political
rift between the 1923 and 1882
bearers was a matter Of
speculation in political circles, but
there was no comment from
Smiths office.
Yielding in part to the impor-
.unities of some Of his chief adj
yisers that he throw himself into
,he campaign for his reelection,
President Hoover agreed to take
he stump and make his first
speech at Des Moines, Iowa, on
he evening Of October a. Mr..
however, made it clear to
hose who have urged on him a
lramatic tour Of the country. maxi
ng speeches in which he would d.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

A prominent Snowman Of other days says he is going
to make the 200 pound chorus girl popular on the stage
again. The man who can make the fat woman fashion
able will be the real solver of the farm question. He will
double the potential consumption Of wheat, corn, butter
and potatoes almost over night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Announcement that Japan will make a contract with
Russia for the oil to run her ~warships and will no longer
depend on the United States for a supply is a straw to
show which way the wind is blowing and also to prove
that Uncle Sam wants to watch his step so far as Oriental
politics is concerned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that all
Poor Fund warrants of Carbon
County, Montana, are called for
payment as of October 5, 1882,
and interest on these warrants
ceases on said date.
George j. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer.
October 5, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

There may not be anything in this but coincidence but
an elephant in the Atlantic City ZOO died of indigestion
the day after the Maine election.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Returns from Louisiana indicate that the Kingfish still
controls the great political Olympic down in the sugar
cane country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
METHODISTS TO
STRESS THEME
OF FELLOWSHIP
World Movement win Be
Observed by Churches of
City Sunday.

World fellowship will be empha-
sized At all services at Central Ave
nut Methodist church Sunday.
The general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church begins
its work on May l and viii continue
for the entire month.
Delegates viii gather at Atlantic
City from all over the world in a
demonstration Of world fellowship.
All Methodist churches are re-
qucsted to recognize this occasion
IN their worship services Sunday,
and to pray for success Of the de-
liberation OF Methodist delegates.
DR.. Charles Drake Skinner. pastor
Of Central Avenue church. has
planned a special program. He will
speak in the morning on The
Source Of Power for World Fellow
ship and in the evening on Why
Did Stanley Jones Return 70 In
dia?"
World fellowship will be observed
Sunday at Capitol Avenue Meth
odist church at both morning and
evening services.
A. the morning service the pas
tor, the Rev. Joseph c. Moore. win
speak on Preaching the Christian
Message in All the Continents"
At night Professor z. r. Moon Of
Butler university will speak on
World Fellowship Professor
Moon formerly was a missionary,
and is a close student Of world con-
ditions. The choir will give special
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
AWARD SHOW PRIZES
q Trophies Won at Forts
Horse Exhibition.

Twenty-Five prizes were awarded
Friday in the horse show held at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison where the
governments prize horses competed
with those owned by indianapolis
fancierS.
The winners:
Officers charges. Captain H. S. Searight
on Ny Shiek, artillery horses, private
Gather on Adonis: mules, private Wray
on Belle: troopers mounts, private kanop-
sic on Peanuts: women's saddle horses,
Mrs. o. F. Hesler on Hoosier Chief.
novice hunters. Captain Searight on Ny
Shiek: children under is years OF age,
jumpers. Miss Ruth Hazlett on Summit;
w. G. Stephenson on zeeline; jumpers.
George NJ. Bailey on Nick Griffith. polo
ponies, light weight. Russell Fortune Jr
on Tanya: lightweight hunter. George NJ
Bailey on Nick Griffith: medium and
heavy POLO ponies. Lieutenant Stephenson
on zeeline: officers Lieutenant Malcolm
Saulhaher on Karen: horsemanship, chill
dren from u to is years OF age, Miss
Joan Metzger on April Dawn; enlisted
mems jumpers. private Bray on l3elber;
polo stake competition, Russell Fortune
Jr. on Negri: officers jumper. Lieutenant
Thomas r, Horton on Lady Pepper; me
haber; open jumping competition. George
~. Bailey on Nick Griffith. best hunting
team, Captain Searight. private Bray and
Miss Ruth Hazlett: and saddle horses in
pairs. Master Robert Eoien On Bernice
Love and Miss Cynthia Test on Mitzi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Everlasting Punishment" is the
subject of the lesson sermon in all
churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day. Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible:
Behold. the Lords hand IS not short
ened. that il can not save; neither his ear
heavy. that 10 can not hear. but your
iniquities have separated between you
and your God. and your sins have hid his
face frog you. that he VIII not hear. None
calleth Tor justice. nor any pleadeth for
truth they trust In vanity. and speak
lies they conceive mischief. ana bring
forth iniquity isaiah So. !, ?. 81.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy:
To hold yourself superior 20 sin. be-
cause God made you superior 10 II and
governs man. is true wisdom. To rear
sin Is % misunderstand the power or
lows and the divine science OF being IN
mans relation to God.--to doubt His
government and distrust His omnipotent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Mission at 1903 West Ohio street,
starting Saturday.
THE Courage of Jesus" and "The
Gladness Of Jesus" will be the Sun
day themes of the Rev. Russell G..
West of the Grace Church Of the
Brethren"
Power for Service" and 1.-THE
Rock of Security" will be the SUBJ
jects of the Rev. L. A. Huddleston
of the Calvary United Brethren
church.
The Rev. John A. Farr of the
West Park Christian church speaks
in the morning on Go and Pro-
claim This" At night, They Knew
Him."
DR.. Warren w. Want of the North
Methodist church speaks in the
morning on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bound?" At night, Some Modern
Heresies."
The Temple Baptist church has
taken new quarters at 1912 Roache
street, formerly occupied by the
Church of God. The Rev. Joseph
Belcher speaks in the morning on
THE Spirit of Prophecy" At night,
The Law Of Life"
New members will be received by
the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the
Fifty-First Street M E. church,
Sunday morning. At night, the pas
tor will speak on "A Scouts Reli-
gion." Boy Scout Troop No. Sc and
Girl Scout Troop No. IS will attend
in a body.
At the Bellaire M. E. church, the
Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes speaks
in the morning on 1.-The Divine
Quest" and at night on What Doth
the Lord Require of Thee?"
1.-The Unkept Keeper" and TRUE
Greatness" will be the Sunday sub
/ jects of the Rev. B. B. Shake of the
Grace M. E. church.
At the Woodruff Place Baptist
church, the Rev. L. G. Trent speaks
in the evening on The Man Who
Received the Double Portion of His
Masters Spirit"
At the Trinity Reformed church,
the Rev. F. G. Schlater speaks in
the morning on Rebuilding Jeru-
salem"
In the morning at the Fountain
/ Street M. E. church, the Rev. Frank
r. Greer will speak on "A Girl Who
Did What She Could Do" At night
Miss Mabel Davis, missionary from
the Philippines, will speak.
The Rev. Ira G. Dawes speaks IN
the morning on rs Religion Neces-
sary?" at the First Friends church
At 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Irv-
ington Presbyterian church, the
Apollo Male Quartet of the Simpson
M. E. church of Evansville will give
a concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
MUSSEL TAKING
TO Be ALLOWED
State Ban to Be Lifted on
II Regions June is.

State conservation department
ban on mussel taking will be lifted
at eleven places on six streams, it
was announced today by Director
Richard Lieber.
The ban has been on since 1923
and was supposed to stay for five
years. Lifting was ordered to give
employment to men taking muSsels
from the streams, Lieber said.
Nine other places, where the ban
for breeding purposes was estab-
lished July Is, 1880. still remain
closed.
Following are the places where
the ban will be lifted June 16:
The Kankakee River from the Illinois
Indiana state line TO the mouth OF Sandy
Hook ditch.
The St. Joseph River from the bridge at
Mishawaka 10 the mouth OF the Little
Elkhart river.
The Tippecanoe river from its mouth
10 the east and west section line be-
tween section and l6 in township "a
north. range west.
The Wabash river from the wagon
bridge on State Road 20 at Logansport
to the county line between Miami and
Wabash counties.
The wabash river from the Illinois In
diana state lire to the county line be-
tween Vigo and Vermillion counties.
White river from its mouth upstream Il
! the Chicago a. Eastern Illinois Railroad
bridge at Decker.
The east fork Of White river from IS
| junction with Tire west fork upstream "a
| the Haysvilie bridge.
The east fork Of White river from the
bridge south Of Bedford on State Road 81
/ to the county line between Lawrence ano
washington counties.
The west fork Of White river from tbs
/ Edwardsport bridge to the mouth Of Buck
| Greek ditch. the mouth Of which ditch is
about three and three-uuarter miles up
| stream from the Daviess-Greene county
! line.
The west fork Of White river from the
Broad Ripple dam to the dam Of the
| Northern Indiana Power Company al
Riverwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
COMMANDERY
CHOIR TO SING
IN CITY CHURCH
William H. Remy Will Talk
Before Mems Bible
Class.

Sunday, the Raper commandery
choir Of indianapolis viii present
group OF songs in connection with
the regular church school services
Of the Central Avenue NJ. E. church.
according to an announcement Of
Rex P. Young. president Of the
business mems Bible class.
The Raper commandery choir
consists Of members Of Raper COM
mandery No. /, Knights Tenn
plar, and is nationally known for
its fine choral work and as the
only choir made up exclusively Of
Knights Templar
The director. Harold E. Winslow,
is in charge Of music at the En-
merich Manual Training high school
and has directed some of the larg-
est church choirs in the city.
The organist. Clarence H. Carson,
has been organist for the Scottish
Rite for over twenty years and has
played the organ and directed the
choir at ST. Paul'S Episcopal church
for thirty-two years.
Following the selection of songs
by the choir, William H. Remy. for
mer Marion county prosecutor and
present teacher o. the business
mems Bible class of Central Avenue
M. E. church will present his in
depreciation Of the Scripture lesson.
Plans will also be discussed for
the observance of Mothers day on
the following Sunday and on which
day each year II is the custom TO
invite the mothers OF the Alien
helm, the Home for the Aged, and
other similar organizations.
At the Advent Episcopal church,
the Rev. George S. Southworth, rec
tor. speaks on "Companionship Of
Jesus"
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church speaks in the
morning on Hospitality
"In It to Winl" will be DR.. Ed
ward Haines Kistler's theme tomor-
row morning in the Fairview Pres
byterian church. Gordon Stillwen
leads the z p. m. Personality Club
forum in the auditorium.