davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
8 UNIVERSITY FACULTY
MEMBERS RESIGN S

State University, Missoula, Mar
&c. Especially designations by
three faculty members here have
been rendered to President C. HI.
Clapp within the last week. The
designations were submitted by J
w. Stewart, coach of basketball
and track; Mrs. Inez Abbott, in
structor in the School of Journal.
ism; and Mrs. Harriet G. Wood
head of the women's divisions Of
the Department of Physical Edu-
cation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31

was a weekend visitor at the Othel
Dawson home.
Mrs. Clarence Haskins died
Tuesday, March %. She will be
buried at Warm Springs.
CONTINUED Oh page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
STATE MIGHT HAVE
TWO TOURNAMENTS

Helena, March 26.-(AP) -
Montana sports followers, espe-
cially the basketball fans, are
anxiously awaiting the report of
the committee appointed by the
board of control of the Montana
high school athletic association to
decide whether the state shall have
two hoop tournaments annually in
stead of one.
The committee is considering a
plan for staging of a Glass A
tourney for schools of $50 or more
enrolment and of a Glass B meet
for schools with fewer than $50
students.
Teams of the Is largest schools
would automatically enter the
Class A event. From the five other
schools of Glass A size in the state,
four would be invited to the basis
of their seasons records.
For smaller schools, the state
would be divided into 16 districts,
the champion in each district n
tering the state meet.
Those favoring the plan point out
that the large schools would not
be required to stage either subdis-
trict or district Journeys. Only dis
trict meets would be necessary in
Class B.
''Too many tournaments" has
long been a complaint among
coaches and school officials. They
have complained about the strain
on the athletes, the heavy loss of
school time and the financial losses
frequently incurred thru sUbdistrict
and district meets.
The condition of Mrs. Flora Cliff
ford remains critical at this writ
ing. Mrs. Clifford has been i'll al
winter.
Mrs. Agnes Rigby arrived in
Bridger Thursday evening to be at
the bedside of Mrs. Flora Clifford
Lutheran Ladies Circle met at
the ranch home of Mrs. Ernest
Schueneman on Thursday after
noon March "a. Twelve ladies were
present. After the business meeting
lunch was served by the hostess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Fred Schuster, April 7.
Mrs. Edith Mooney and William
Moody were Bridger shoppers Fri
day from the Bowler district.
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
CAPITAL

We help you raise it. Incor-
porate companies, arrange stock
or bond issues, organize, re-or-
ganize, any small, large or new
business-obtain blue Sky"
permits in any state. Write
fully. THE BOND HOUSE OF
ILLINOIS, 210 E. Ohio St, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
ART LOVERS FOUND
IN SMALL CENTERS
Schools and Clubs Spread
Enthusiasm.

In hundreds of small towns all
over the country zeal for the best in
art is kept alive by the enthusiasm
of schools and clubs, writer in the
New York Sun asserts. In many
towns those who paint pictures and
those who enjoy the study of them
are numerous enough to form ap-
preciative audiences for visiting lec-
turers who talk on modern painting
or the new architecture. But to these
rural and suburban students the red
letter days are those on which trav-
cling art shows come to town.
How rich in material are some Of
these shows is suggested by the lat
est schedule of exhibitions prepared
by the American Federation of Arts.
For twenty-four years the federation
has distributed paintings. drawings,
prints and photographs to towns
throughout the country. Some of its
exhibitions are sent to Canada and
to Europe. Communities which
otherwise would see no more art
than that afforded by the work Of
local school children. towns that are
far from any kind of city museum.
are able to have their art seasons be-
cause of the travelling collections on
the circuit of the federation and sim
liar art societies. Sometimes it is
the local library or club. sometimes
a state fair. which becomes the Nee
ca of all art lovers within radius
of many miles.
But series of travelling art ex-
hibitions may fill an important need
in a city of millions no less than In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
The Deserts Price
Bq wnllAM MACLEOD RAlNE

"Sit down." Jasper growled, with an
noyed Impotence. II wantta talk"
He pushed the bottle on the table
toward the other man.
Gitner took a chair and drink. He
offered no comment. There was a
tactical advantage in forcing the other
to lead and he awaited himself of it.
"Shove that bottle north by west"
Stark said surlily, and then poured
himself a large drink. He tossed 1t
down at a gulp and almost at once
replenished the tumbler. Morosely he
eyed the liquor. The old man been
to town this week?"
"No. Last time he was in was the
day he read the riot act to you" Git
ner grinned maliciously. But he's
had Fletcher out to the ranch an
they spent most a whole mornin' to-
gether."
Jasper gloomed at his drink and
visible pleasure.
HE was making a will, don't you
reckon?" he said at last.
81 reckon"
Question is, has he signed it yet?'
"If you want to know, who don't you
go ask him?' suggested the Texan with
sarcasm.
81 don't need TO ask him. He hasn't
Fletcher would draw it up when he
come back TO town. That would be
the way they fixed it. But Fletcher
had to leave Thursday night again for
Phoenix to argue a case before the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Find Appropriate Stone
for Bjornson Memorial

After searching for two years
among the forests and rock-strewn
valleys of southern Norway, Herr
SUR Fedje, an octogenarian member
of the Storthing (parliament), has
found natural megalith of granite
suitable for erection as a ''bauta"
stone for the Bjornson centenary
celebrations this summer. In Viking
times these ''bauta" stones were set
up to commemorate the illustrious
dead, often being dragged for weeks
on end to the chosen site. The stone
measures about % feet wide, IS
inches thick, Is feet high, and
weighs seven tons. A portrait of
the famous Norwegian poet is to be
carved on the face of the stone
found by Herr Fedje, after which it
will be taken to Bjornson's estate at
Aulestad, and erected in the grounds.
Bjornson, massive and rugged in his
person, as in his heart, could have
desired no more fitting memorial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

a village of hundreds. Wherever
there is college or university, for
example, there are likely to be en-
thusiastic art clubs or more informal
bodies of students and teachers. For
their courses in art history and ap-
probation they need illustrative ma
terial-perhaps not large quantity
so much as variety of good paintings
or sculpture. The local museum
may provide some of this. but there
are many advantages in holding a
series of transient exhibits in the COL.
lege itself. Often this is the only
way that examples of contemporary
art can be made available for study
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Making 1t Unanimous

A man was presented with an ac-
count which he had good reason to be-
lieve had already been paid.
Haven't | paid this account?" he
asked the boy who brought it to him.
81 don't know, sir" was the reply.
docs your boss know?"
mo, sir"
"How do you know that?"
81 heard him say so.'
sand after that he had the impu-
dence to send you to see if / knew.
eh?-
swell. sir, it's like this. The boss
don't know, | don't know, and you
don't know. AS the boss says. If you
pays it again we shall all know"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
SYNOPSIS

Wilson Mccain. young Arizona ranehman,
finds old friend. Jim VERIFY, with broken
leg. Julia Stark. daughter of Matthew Stark,
inveterate enemy Of the MeCanns, is render
ing first aid Taking note from Julia to her
father, Wilson is fired by Jasper, Julia's
brother. On the way from Yerby's place to
her home, Julia learns her companions iden-
tity and dismisses him in anger, the old feud
ranking. Ann Clifford. with her young sister,
Ethel. are sheep raisers, and that account
unpopular with the cattlenen. might riders"
burn cabin and shoot Mccain ranch hand
Peter Mccain, Wilson's father, offers re-
ward for the disclosure of their identity. VIII
son Mccain horsewhips Jasper. he making
practically no resistance. Matthew disowns his
son for his cowardice, and posts notice he viii
kin Wilson Mccain on sight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Supreme court. He got back this after
noon, not more AN an hour ago. He'll
finish writing up the will tomorrow"
Looks like" agreed the man from
the Lone Star state.
"An' he'll take it out either in the
afternoon or next day."
Sounds reasonable. Better kiss the
ranch good-by, JAS"
The eyes of the two met and held
fast. There was something of crouched
significance in Jasper's narrowed gaze.
1t brought the other man to a wary
and alert attention. He knew that he
was going TO find out now why he had
been asked to come here.
They talked, in whispers, for an
hour, their heads close and the door
locked. Not once, though they drank
much, did their voices lift. 1t might
have been noticed, if anyone had been
observing them, that Gitner left the
Gilt Edge half an hour before his COM
panion. Nobody but Hans the bar
tender knew that they had been In
the room together.
At the hotel waiting for him Jasper
found his sister. They walked little
distance down the road to be alone.
mo use, JAS" she told him. "rve
fought it out with Dad and he won't
listen to word. He's cutting you out
of his will"
"ThatI suit you an Phil" he sneered.
what do you care If I do get rot
ten deal?"
Her scornful eyes flashed anger at
him. That's a nice thing to say, after
quarreled with Dad about it for you.
But you always were poor loser"
Il haven't lost yet" he snarled. .'If
you think I'll sit down an let him cut
me outa my share of the ranch, why,
you've got another guess. I'll not
stand for it,"
You can't help yourself" Julia told
him CURLY. His Boosting was an old
story with her and she gave it no
weight. whats the matter with you
anyhow. Jas? Why didn't you stand
up and fight Wills McCann?"
"Tell you he hit me when 1 wasn't
lookin'. Tell you / was dazed an l
fell. He jumped me when / was down.
It's the honest-to- God truth"
She was convinced he was lying to
save his face, but there was no use
telling him so.
"When are you going?" she asked.
"Going where?"
Away from here"
"Who said 1 was going?"
"Why. / thought-Dad said"
Il don't care what he said He's not
runnin' me- When I get good an
ready maybe I'll go an maybe /
won't"
She came to subject that never
was long from her thoughts. The fact
that she mentioned it at all to her
brother, from whom she could expect
no help, showed how much the dread
of it obsessed her.
"Tm worried about Dad-awfly wor-
ried. Every time he rides away from
the house my heart sinks. If he should
meet that wills McCann-and of course
he will some time"
"Does he ride aloneT'
mot if we can prevent it. go with
him when he'll let me-or Phil-and
once or twice Dave Stone. But if Dad
sees we're trying TO protect him he
gets wild and won't have it for
minute"
"Sure. That's the old man for you.
Well, you tell him something for me,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Queen Sits on Auto Floor

After his visit to Europe the Emir
.Feisal advised his father, Ibn Saud.
king of the Hedjaz, to buy automo
biles for the entire royal family
The result was a $4,000 order The
coach-work of the cars is polished
aluminium. The one for the Emir's
mother is completely closed in and
has no seats. Instead, its floor is
spread with thick carpets. Overhead
are electric fans to cool the heat of
the Arabian desert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Not Fully Dressed

Race horses are trained daily In
large field in front of fve-year-old
Billie's home. He watches them
every day. One day he saw them
blanketed after being unsaddled.
Daddy, are those their coats?" he
questioned.
"Yes. you might call them that"
father replied.
where's their pants?" Billie asked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Just where ought a mans mental
ity have been amplified to make him
the genius he is not?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Don't attempt to gain time by
stealing it from sleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26
INCOMING, WEsTBOUND
 LISTING NORTHWESTERN

Arrivals in Seward today from the South, not included in the Seattle listing of the SS North western previously published, were as follows:
 Ben Kunze, J. J. Delay, J. H. Foreman, Frank Nash, M. c. Ed munds, E. E. Mouton, Miss V. Wray, Q. Peterson, R. H. Chadwick, c. B. Collins, c. A. Youngcrans, Mrs. T. Whitley, H. P. Sullivan, Mrs. E. Coke Hill, J. Fellows, M Arnott, Mrs E. Colgrove, Mrs. J. J. O'Con- nors, G. Hana.
 Uganik-bound passengers on the SS Northwestern, which departs for the Westward after discharg- ing close to 800 tons of general cargo, includes Peter Dybwad, C.. Grabs, Chris Forde, John Gregor- son, F. w. Horn, c. M. Lindsey, O. H. Roberts, Martin Reister, A. O.. Stroen.
 The steamer is due to return to Seward Sunday night or Monday, SOuthbound
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26
A|RPLANE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Matt Nieminen, of the AL askan Airways, hopped off from Anchorage Thursday for Bristol Bay points. From Bristol Bay, he was to fly to the lower KuSkokwim district and to the Alaska Gold Mining Company dredge property at Bear Creek where piece of machinery is to be moved
 a; * x
 Pilot Harry Blunt, "The Boring Sea Eagle arrived at Anchorage from McGrath bringing a man by the name of St. Claire who froze his left foot.
 From Nenana comes the report that the Pacific International Air ways, carrying mail to the Kus- .kOkWim and lower Yukon points, are continuing their exceptionally successful activities and that sched- ules are being maintained It was said that todate 14,OOO pounds of mail matter has been moved be- tween Ruby and Poorman; also one piece of machinery weighing 800 pounds. Service was maintained throughout the winter in the face of unfavorable conditions and there is not a pound of accumulated mail in any of the Interior postoffices due to the P. I. A. service in carry ing out their mail contracts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26
|GLOO DELEGATES ID ANNUAL CONVENTION
 ENR0UTE ID HOMES

A full report of the annual con- vention of the Grand Igloo, Pio- neers of Alaska, at Fairbanks, was received by The Gateway prior to going to press today, but owing to it's length, it is impossible to pub fish same in this issue. The fol- lowing briefs are taken from the Fairbanks News Miner, covering a part of the session:
 Two resolutions were adopted by the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 One called for the payment of monthly pensions of $35 for men and $45 for women, as authorized by the Legislature, instead of $2O a month, the sum now received by both men and women.
 The second resolution protested against age discrimination in en- ployment. Copies will be sent the Alaska Railroad, the Alaska Road Commission and other large en- ployers of labor.
 Six additional resolutions were considered by the Grand Igloo.
 The first, providing for biennial instead of annual convention, was laid on the table.
 A resolution was adopted peti- tioning for a road from Cordova to connect with the Richardson Highway.
 A resolution was adopted me morializing the Congress for a $2O Federal wolf bounty.
 A resolution was adopted urging construction of a coal bunker at Seward.
 No action was taken on a reso- luton proposed by the Ketchikan Igloo providing that persons resi- dent in the Territory for 25 years be eligible for membership in the Pioneer order, the resolution to re- main in force 10 years.
 The only resolution on which a roll call was taken was passed un- animously. It asked that careful consideration be given to the pro- posal that Pioneers Home be built at Anchorage.
 Grand Secretary George J. Love reported that there are now 24 active Igloos with membership of approximately 2,0OO. Sixty-twc members of the several Igloos died during the year.
 Delegates attending the conven- tion included Percy G. Charles of Ketchikan, George J. Love of Val deg, Arthur H. Pinkus of Cordova, Cal M., Brosius of Seward, W. E. Watkins of Anchorage. Mrs. Ida Paln@er and Mrs. Margaret Lut- cavish of Anchorage attended as representatives of the Pioneer Wo- men of Alaska.
 Delegates from this area and Southeastern Alaska arrived in Seward on Friday evenings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26
ECHOES oF kLOND|KE
 DAYS IN SENIOR PLAY

The Senior play to be given April 2 and 4 will bring back echoes of Klondike days.
 It will show both pathos and happiness that came to men who were successful in winning for tunes; how the brave wives of the gold-seekers endured poverty dur ing the absence of their husbands despite the temptations put in their way by rich roues, and the true love of a woman for her man.
 The action is fast, and the plot is interesting. One will not be bored a minute if they see this play.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26
MORENO IMPROVES

Another letter was received in the last Outside mail from Maurice Moreno, oldtimer and owner of a roadhouse and trading post at Mo Kinley Park who went to Arizona for his health, stating that he is getting better and has gained nine pounds in weight. He hopes to be able to leave the hospital soon and visit awhile in California before returning North about the middle of May.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26

Alaska Road Commission Super intendents M. c. Edmunds of An chorage and Frank Nash of Fair banks returned today on the SS Northwestern from the annual con- ference at Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26
NOTICE

I wish to let my patrons know I will be out of town from March 26 to April 2. Would suggest those wishing work done for Easter to make their appointments for Fri day. Room 3, Johansen Apts. or Phone Adams 90, Seward Beauty Shoppe Az.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26

Boris Magid and F. G. Henry, two well known men from Deering, in fact all of Alaska, arrived on Fri days train from the Interior. They are renewing acquaintances with their many friends in Seward while awaiting the departure of the SS Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26

Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan, one of Alaska's most popular and effi- cient officers of the law, was an arrival today from his Valdez of flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26

A fresh shipment of Haas Easter candies just received. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-26

Try our Seatti. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We have some narcisSus bulbs
growing in glass swan dish in our
room in the window. We watch
them each day and hope they will
bloom soon.--Jesse Milar, 1st grade.
George Godfrey from Los An
geles came to visit our room
Thursday. He surely is big and tall.
Viola Taylor, 4B.
j. Finley Wilson, who is the grand
exalted ruler of the Elks came to
our school yesterday and made a
speech.-Merritt Johnson, ga.
Monday night we went to the
high school to hear the George
Washington cantata that the upper
grades gave. We liked it very much.
Warren Heron, ga.
Yesterday at o'clock we lid
some visitors at our school, CSe
was a Los Angeles policeman and
one was a prize fighter. The prize
fighter boxed with a little boy.
The little boy knocked him out
Marsella Wright, 5-B.
We played the "A girls this
morning. The score was two to
four in their favor We did not
finish the game.--Gazelle Davis, A.
B.
Eight girls danced a minuet at
the program on George Washing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
MANY ATTEND
JUNIOR PROM

A great req sun, rising III a burst
of gold and crimson beams. formed
the erreetive decoration for the
Junior prom given in the high
school gymnasium Saturday night.
Besides the large number Of high
school students, from freshmen TO
seniors, there was a big crowd of
alumni and Jayeees. Everyone en-
joyed dancing to the excellent
music provided by the orchestra A
shower of white balloons drifting
down upon the dancers was a fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment.
Harriet Stafford and Bert Cosby
took the prize in the spot dance,
which was another feature Of the
prom.
a committee of Barbara Hurst.
Alice Waterman. Opal Townsend,
and Shirley Mae Cary, headed by
John Couch, planned and carried
out the clever decoration scheme.
Punch was provided for the dane
ers by a committee of Lee Zinn,
Alta Waterman, and Virginia Het-
gel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
EVENT OF THURSDAY

Unusual interest is being mani
tested this year in the Ten Thou
sand clubs bridge luncheons which
have been exceptionally enjoyable
and which have been featured by
large attendance.
Thursday of this week, March 3,
will see another of these events
take place Mrs. E. j. Mack is
chairman of the committee in
charge composed of Mesdames j.
NJ Forshey, H j. H. Mathes, War
rem F.. Fox. Forrest E. Kutz, John
F. Waterman and R. H. Maddux
The committee is busy at work
on the luncheon menu which they
are hoping to make one of the most
tempting served at the club this
year Guests may play either auc-
ton or contract bridge, but if con-
tract reserya tions are made they
must be made for an entire table
Prizes will be awarded the winners
of both games.
Every woman who likes bridge is
invited to be present Thursday at
l o'clock in the club house. Reser-
vations should be made as soon as
possible with Mrs. j. NJ. Forshey,
telephone 100, Or with Mrs. E. j.
Mack, telephone 1159-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
BRIDGE PARTY
COMPLIMENTS
HOUSE GUESTS

Complimentin5 M. and Mrs.
Allen Willard Of Los Angeles, their
house guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer enter
tained with an evening bridge
party Saturday at their home on
Len Rey avenue.
Mrs. Willard will be remembered
by her many friends in El Centro
as Miss Eleanor Bunnell whose
marriage was an event of last
week. Guests included a group Of
the brides friends in Ell Centro.
At the end of the evenings card
game, the high score prize was
awarded TO Miss Margaret Lanier
and Jerry Handy, and the low to
Charles Allen, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard were presented with a
guest prize.
A buffet supper was served by
the hostess, the center table being
attractive with a centerpiece OF
sWeetpeas and its crystal and
silver appointments
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Viii
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, Mr..
md Mrs. Charles F. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Remele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Garrick of Holtyille, Miss
Margaret Lanier and Jerry Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard left yes
terday for Phoenix, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29

Of music clubs: Maybelle Kinnear
for Mrs Meadows, president of the
local music club: Geneyieve Hen
bricks for Mrs. Meadows daughter.
Miranda. Marguerite Hurst for Ey-
alma. the petted daughter of the
Seroggs', Rebecea MeNally as Eva
lina's doting mother, and Eliza
beth Meyer and Ethel Pearl Cross
for the parts of Luella Lumpton
and Sadie Simpkins. village maid
ems.
The boys roles have been filled
by Lee Zinn, Wen-knoWn for his
acting abilities. as Constable Ezra
MeSpavin. Warren Woody as Nc
Spavins son Reuben: Delno Hoe
kett as Hiram Meadows. kindly
farmer; and Charles Chick as Abb
jah ScroggS. Practically all the
characters are experienced actors
and every one Of them is well suited
to his part With a cast such as
this the 1882 operetta certainly
should be a grand success.