davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Sunday, Dec. IL
MI. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
and daughter Norma and Leona
Moreau motored to Red Lodge to
attend the show Sunday evening,
Misses Elaine La Bar, Alice
Bethke, Marcella Littlefield, jan
ice Fisher and Bill Romek motored
to Red Lodge Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcdonald were
shoppers in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walters
and three children motored to Bill
lings Sunday afternoon. Marie
Walters will leave Billings Mon
day to be taken to the Shriners'
hospital at Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she will receive doctor s
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pryde of
Byron, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Borders of Powell, Wye,
were visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Laird last week.
Miss Christina Laird spent last
weekend in Red Lodge visiting
her friends.
Miss Marie Walters was a din
ner guest at the home of Agnes
Young Saturday.
Thomas Irvine and sons James
and Lloyd were callers in Belffy
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ferry and
daughter Mae and Pete Wander
loos of Red Lodge were dinner
guests at the George Tweedie
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
and Sol James were shoppers in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Ed Lindquist's feet were badly
while he was working at
the Eagle mine Thursday.
Mrs. Ned Laird was in Red
Friday afternoon to stay
her daughter Margaret, who
was confined at the Adams hos
.ital.
Ed Vine of Chance, Wyo., was
a business caller in town Tuesday.
Dave Mckee of Billings was
transacting business at the Bear
creek mine Thursday.
Irene Brown was a dinner guest
At the Clarence Brown home Sun
lay.
Mrs. w. H. Homer gave a party
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Walter Lamport. The evening was
;pent in playing cards with prizes
or Mrs. t. H. Bennett, Mrs. G..
". Cole and Miss Helen Homer.
drs. Lamport was presented with
guest prize.
Mrs. Joe Bosone entertained
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

several friends last week in honor
of Minnie Deville. Games were
played and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. James Boyer entertained
the B. W. Bridge club at her home
in Washoe Thursday evening. The
usual three tables were in play
with honors for Mrs. H. E. Nc
kinnon and Mrs. E. T. Gents. Re-
freshments wer served.
A shower was given in honor of
Mrs. Marvin Boyle, formerly Miss
Jean Mcdonald, at the Washoe
community church. The evening
was spent informally. Mrs. Boyle
received many lovely gifts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
AROUND OUR COUNTY
Special Correspondence

Vries made a business trip to
Boyd Thursday.
Mrs. Dominic Obert is staying
at the Warfles home in Roberts
this week.
Bernard Egner called at the Joe
Bertelino home on Cottonwood
Monday.
Chester and Russell Olels, En-
NETT and Bernard Egner, Harry,
Harold and Lee Clark, Robert
Harness and Donald Houghtol
rounded up horses on Sand creek
for Lou Tunnicliff last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Clark was a Red
Lodge visitor between trains Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Race and
daughter Neva motored to Billings
one day last week.
Smertsi Johnson was a Roberts
caller Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

HAPPY little girl, just bursting
"A with pep, and she has never
tasted a "tonicf'
Every child's stomach, liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
bodg's Dital organs. DR.. Caldwell's
prescription of pure pepsin, active
SIENNA, and fresh herbs is a mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
II your youngsters don't do well
at school. don't play as hard or eat
as well as other children do, begin
this evening with DIR. Caldwell's
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
ROBERTS
By Leona Aoaan

BY Leona Hogan
Saturday, Dec. 10
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs,
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma, Mrs. w. f. Weidman and
daughter Mildred and Herman
Black spent Saturday shopping IN
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlman
and daughter Sylvia motored to
Columbus Friday evening and
visited with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeVries
and family and Ralph Brinkima
motored over from Absarokee Sum
day and spent the day here visit
ing with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Norm were
in town Sunday from Red Lodge
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Black and
granddaughter, Irma and Vera
spent last weekend visiting with
friends in Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riipinen
motored down from Red Lodge
Sunday to spend the afternoon
visiting with friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert DeVries
were business callers in Laurel
Friday.
j. c. Abrahamson and daugh-
tiers Ellen and Elsie and Miss Sara
Mcneil wer visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Bearcreek
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Florence Thompson and
daughter Norma, Mrs. Lillian
Thompson, Herman and Joe Black
and George Klien spent Sunday
evening visiting with friends in
Joliet.
Mrs. Toivo Homi spent the
greater part of last week in Red
Lodge visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Walter Hay and having dem
tai work done.
w. L. Cook was up from Bill
lings Friday attending to business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
CHERRY SPRINGS

BY Mildred Clark
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
GUILTY VERDICT rs
GIVEN FOR L

Billings, Dec. 9.-(AP)-A dis
trict court jury found Harold An
derson guilty of second degree
murder in connection with the
Staying of Joe Herrera in a quar-
rel owe loot taken from a Hardin
store and fixed penalty at 10
years.
County Attorney R. C. Dillavou
dismissed similar charges against
Ross johnson, who was the states
main witness in the trial. He was
arrested Immediately after the
death of Herrera of gun shot
wounds here last August.
Johnson and Harry Hager, who
also was a states witness, are 70
be turned over to the Big Horn
county authorities on burglary
charges, the county attorney said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
MILITARY PURPOSES
CLAIM ALMOST HALF
OF FEDERAL N

Washington, Dec. sap
Out of the $4,248, 169, 731 the gov
eminent expects to spend in the
1884 fiscal year, Abb per cent or
$1,628,517,319 will go for military
purposes.
The budget which Presid ant
Hoover transmitted to congress
showed general national defense
costing $525,670,642; construction
for the military $2,21O,0OO; air
craft $15,321,5 800, and naval con-
struction $43,245,O 900. Military
pensions, annuities, compensation,
upkeep of homes and hospitals,
and life insurance claims, would
cost $1,62s,517,319.
Next largest expense for the ma
tional pocketbook is the pubic
debt, amounting to 1885 per cent
or $1,259, O70, 1921. Total civil func-
tions cost only 15.40 per cent or
1851, 770,478.
Law enforcement calls for an
outlay of only S44, 736,869, or 1.1S
per cent.
Construction of public buildings
and purchase of sites will require
1888 per cent OF $69, 100000
Promotion and regulation of ag-
riculture comes in for only 1.29
per cent, or $48,589, 1892. Public
education is given 40 per cent,
public health 81 per cent, and
public improvements such as
roads, rivers and harbors, flood
control 1922 per cent, or 1922, 1885,
500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
BEARCREEK

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Lincoln, Neb.-The first ride
Mrs. Dina Schoff, %, of DeshIer,
Neb., ever had in an elevator was
yesterday when she rode to the
third floor of the federal building.
There she pleaded guilty to alter
ing a postal money order and was
paroled for five years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
Get Up Nights?
Make this 25c Test

Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels Drive out impurities and ex-
.cessive acids that cause irritation
burning and frequent desire. Get a
25c test box of BU-KETS, the bladder
four days IL you are not relieved Of
getting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KETS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper OIL, etc, acts
pleasantly and effectively on the.
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. II you are bothered with
backache, or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get. your regular sleep. Sold by
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
BELFRY
BY Don Wright
sunday nac II

BY Don Wright
Sunday, Dec. IL
For a week or more now we
have been getting a taste, as some
express it, of what winter used to
be like back in the IL remember
when" era. To our way of think
ing we would put it down in plain
blunt hoosier as a bellyfull. By
this we do not wish to deprive
anyone of the satisfaction he de-
rives from that trite but truthful
saying, ut might be worse"
Several parties of young people
have been taking advantage of the
sub-zero weather to try their skill
at cutting fancy figures on the
river ice. 1t is said that Melvin
(Slats) Smith took a fall at the
Red bridge and another party oe
skaters picked the other end OF
him down by the swinging bridge.
That may be a bit far-fetched, but
there is no getting away from the
fact that when "Slats" is not in
a prone position he does extend up
into the rarefied atmosphere.
Bobby Higham is in the market
for a pair of felt shoes. He is not
particular as to the size but he
did specify that they must be all
wool and a yard wide.
Helen Vezanko is back of the
bars again in the postoffice after
an absence of a fortnight or more
due to sickness.
Mrs. Roy Hall won high score
and carried off the prize at the
Bridge club party last Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Burns was
the hostess.
The relief society of the L. D. s.
church met last Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Claude Youst.
A program was outlined for the
coming year, after which lunch
was served.
Despite the fact that the Their
mometer was working overtime to
establish new low records for the
season, the Masonic party at the
high school gym scored high as a |
social success. One feature was a
by a past grand master OF
local order, Bronson Tolman,
n which he paraphrased Antony's
speech in Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar" which as every school
BOY knows begins with: Friends, !
Romans, Countrymen, to
make it apply to local conditions.
{ seemed very much to US that ii
ed up to an open and above board
Indictment of the local school
'oard for their recent penchant
or hiring men teachers in prefer
nee to the ladies which have here
ofore dominated the field. Thus,
.ccording to the indictment, they
ave deprived many an eligible
achelor of his pursuit of happi-
ess, and the community at large
+ no end of toothsome and choice
its of gossip. Cards and dane
1g we're entered into with much
usto the remainder of the eve
ing. A Billings orchestra known
S the Red Peppers furnished the
which was characterized by
and rhythm that is notice |
bic by its absence in many organ {
'ations. Lunch was served at ;
Iidnight, after which dancing was !
eslmed. About two o'clock the !
arty broke up and according to
test reports there were only q :
inor number of lost caps, scarfs, !
aloshes, gloves, mittens, ETC., !
ad not been fully accounted for b
nd returned TO their rightful !
vners. "
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

nicks' big kitchen range the deai-
ocratic presidential nominee invit-
ed the family to "visit Washing
ton some time as my guest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Company May Take New
Revenue Reduction
Without Fight.

Whether the Indianapolis Water
Company will take the new emer-
gency rate order passed by the pub
lie service commission into federal
court to restrain it's becoming effec-
tice July 5 remained problematical
today.
Neither Howard S. Morse nor
other company officials would COM
NIT themselves. They had not seen
the full text of the commission or
der, they said.
But at the hearings which brought
the order forth the company offered
q conciliatory attitude in contrast
to the "hard-boiled" stand taken
when rate reductions first, were dis
cussed last year.
1t may be the company will take
the revenue loss caused by the new
rate decrease as the company's
contribution to aiding the present
plight of the public generally, it was
suggested.
The suggestion came from Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, who eX-
pressed approval of the order.
To go into court might mean
months of litigation. Public service
commission engineers and account
ants have been at work for some
time making audits and appraisalS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

The lads who sit behind the
wheels of the speed crates on In
dianapolis Motor Speedway always
are glad of refreshment at the
end of gruelling race. And even
so with Verle Collins, 1921 Lee
street, pilot of the snappiest look
ing of fifty pushmobiles that ran
qualifications preparatory to
race at Tibbs avenue and Mich
igan street this afternoon.
Verle guided his little Bowes
Seal Fast Special, a replica of
Lou Schneider's big racer, around
the four laps for a qualifying
position Friday afternoon, and at
the finish demanded his ice water.
The lower photo shows Verle
plotting his mount around sharp
corner, being pushed by Richard
GoSS, 1401 Blaine avenue.
The puShmobile race is a fea-'
ture of a celebration by west side
residents of the widening and re-
surfacing of Michigan street west
of Tibbs avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

tTHE first is last and the last is
Il first with one government
employee at the United States vet
Grams hospital, West Riverside
drive.
He does what his name says he
does. He can't dodge his title,
even among a quiet group of
friends.
You can write his title, and
name, with six letters of the al
phabet.
And his son, who has leaningS
in the same profession, will carry
the same name, with the excep-
ton of the addition of "Jr."
Now, by this time, cross word
addicts and puzzle fiendS should
have this man tabled, for hes
DR.. w. r. Doctor, chief surgeon
at the hospital
And to write his name in abbre-
waited fashion you get, DIR. w. R.
Dr." which is six letters, no more,
no less.
n
DUT Doctor prefers to toss part
- of the cognomen in the dis
card to avoid repetition, and so
signs his name wv. r. Doctor,
M. D."
Of course, he could sign it "W.
R. M. D. M. d." m. D. w. r.
M. d." but what's the use when
for the last eighteen years he's
found the idea of having name
a perpetual roundelay of wise
cracks and witticismS?
If nurse ever was in a hurry
to call him to patients bed
side she'd have to say Doctor
Doctorl Oh! Doctor Doctor"
And it's just this doubling up of
profession and name in the same
bed that causes more than one
person to redden in the counte-
nance as they speak or to quip
with him.
And you can imagine that after
years it does get to be stale. Ev-
cry time I meet new people I'm
compelled to go into my ancestry
and explain how it came about
that my name is Doctor, and I
am a doctor" the surgeon said
Il
NTURSES sometimes become
~ embarrassed when they
call to me Doctor fearing I
might believe they are violating
4 breach of hospital etiquet.
But it does give me COM
mon ground for meeting new pa
tientS and people for it's about
the first thing they notice and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
U. S., UNEASY,
REGARDS CHILE
AS DYNAMITE
Explosion Likely to Come
Any Time, View Taken
by Washington.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 18.-WaSh-
ington regards Chile uneaSily as
still IAN open powder barrel liable
to blow up at any time, despite the
dramatic return to power of Carlos
Davila, former ambassador to the
United States.
1t still is touch and go which
of the two Karls-Marx or Rod
bertus, fathers of Communism and
state Socialism-Chile will follow.
For while the dapper and likable
Davila is on top for the moment,
another turn of the wheel may find
him back on the bottom tomorrow.
The tide in Chile today distinctly
is towards the left. 1t seems to
be merely a question of how far
the government will swing. Even
the bourgeoisie and former con-
servativeS now are demanding state
Socialism, while mobs in the streets
of Santiago, the capital, are press
ing for something still more radical.
u. S. Interests Important
Davila again announces his in
tention to set up purely Socialist
state.
To carry out his plans will re-
quire the appropriation of vast do
nestle and foreign owned proper
ties in Chile which, in all likeli-
hood, would be paid for in Chilean
currency and bonds.
Under existing conditions these
are inevitably of doubtful value.
thus at least partial confiscation is
feared.
American interests in Chile are
the most important in that coun-
try. They are estimated to be
worth from $700,000,OO0 to $1,000
100000. British interests are about
half that.
American interests are divided
into two categories, namely invest
ments in actual properties, like
mines and public utilities, and
bonds. The one amounts to some
S44O,O0O,000, the other $3.50, 600 600,
or an actually invested total of
$500, 100000.
Program Not Yet Concrete
The most important single foreign
interest in Chile is the nitrate COM
pany known as Cosach- Compania
Satire de Chile. This is a $685.
100000 concern, half of which is
owned by the Chilean government,
half by foreigners, principally the
Guggenheims.
Davila has yet to announce con-
crete program, but a pure Socialist
state" such as he favors, means
that vast concessions would be made
to the workers without destroying
capitalism.
The major sources of production,
distribution and communications
would be taken over by the state
without destroying individual enter
prises in toto.
1t would appear, therefore, that
torelgn-owned nitrate, copper and
other workings, public utilities and
so forth, most of which are owned
by Americans, stand to be taken
over by the government.
This would be with compensation
of some sort, if Davila or his re-
gime sticks, or without-if the ex-
tremiSts win out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
CONVICTED OF
MURDER; FIND
BOY INNOCENT
Youth Free After Serving
Since October, 1881, on
Life Sentence.

~ JHfffd PTfss
DETROIT. June ia pale
youth sleepily stumbled from his bed
in modest home here today and
hurried downstairs to breakfast with
his father and intellectually freed
from life sentence in prison, for a
murder he did not commit.
Gerald Growden, 20, was not al
ways pale, nor did he possess that
hunted, fearing look in his eye when
on Oct. 81, 1881, he heard Judge
Guy A. Miller pronounce the SEN
tence Of the court that he be con-
fined TO Jackson state prison for
the remainder of his natural life.
Late Friday he stood before that
same judge. An ill-fitting cheap
brown suit, given him at the prison,
hung loosely on his body. He twisted
a cap nervously in his hands. Then
the same voice sounded through the
courtroom.
Fortunately, you now are free"
said Judge Miller. THE sentence
will follow you, so be a good boy
am speaking as one free man to
another"
-Four boys, arrested in a police
roundup recently, suddenly changed
their pleas to guilty for the killing
of James B. Smith, Romulus, Mich,
and admitted they did not even
know Growden. a
The prosecutors office acted swift
ly, and Growden-who had been
returned from prison TO testify in
the trial-was brought into the
courtroom where he had been con-
yicted.
This time, new murder warrant
against him was quashed. He was
freed.
"Il keep out OF trouble, Judge"
Growden blurted, I'm going home
right now"
Out in the neighborhood where he
was raised, Gerald found his mother
and father waiting for him.
we always knew you were in
nocent," his mother assured him as
she led him upstairs to his room
room daily kept ready for his re-
turn since the dark day when the
law took him away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

perhaps the last thing J. want
them to notice"
The name Doctor, he believes,
first was used by his family, of
German birth, in the United
States.
Translated into German it
would be Artz, and I think the
correct name at one time was
Artz. But I'll admit I've never
even asked my mother or father
how it happened. I'm the only
Doctor of the Doctors that is a
doctor.
Il went to Marquette uni
versity in Milwaukee, and it was
ehere that the kidding and
punning on the name began"
A CROIX DE GUERRE was
IA won by the doctor during the
World war for bravery in the
front line trenches.
Following the war he began
practice in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and it was there that his name
first became a town byword. His
office windows carried the name
and attracted attention.
And now for bit of disappoint-
ment to the tipsters who informed
The Times of Doctor Doctors
residence in the city.
The tipsterS were entrants in
The Times Believe con-
test and the Surgeon Doctor
dashes their hopes for a cross
country trip or gold watch with
"Old Ripley had me in one of his
drawings several years ago."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
WATER FIRM MAY
ACCEPT RATE CUTS

of the company property and upon
completion of this work, the emery
ency rate will be replaced by a
permanent one based on their find
ings.
Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbert-
son based his emergency order on a
valuation of $21,118,252, while the
company claims a value of upwards
of $26,000,000 Cuthbertson allowed
a per cent return and the COM
pany wants Z per cent.
The new rates scaled down the
increases to large consumers, con-
tanned in the April compromise,
so that no apartment house will be
increased more than 95 cents. For
merly an increase of $757 was pos
Sible.
The order retains the $108 min
imum rate and the $4,000 saving to
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
INVITES GERMAN FLEET
TO AMERICAN WATERS
Governor of Virgin Islands Suggests
VUorsh;,oe roI,o xxy;,.4~ r,.

Governor of Virgin Islands Suggests
WarShips Take Winter Cruise.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
German fleet may visit American
territorial waters next winter for
the first time since the World war.
Governor Paul M. Pearson of the
Virgin islands, an American pos
session in the Caribbean, called on
German Ambassador Won Prittwitz
Und Gaffron here and through him
invited the German warships to
visit the islands on winter cruise.
Governor Pearson recently invited
the depoSed German ruler, Kaiser
Wilhelm, to spend vacation in the
Virgin islands. He has not yet
replied.