davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
IN ELK
POPULATION GIVES
PROBLEM

Helena, Mont, Oct. 6-(AP)-
Elk, protected game animals
which abound in Montana, provide
one of the big conservation prob
lens before the Montana state
game commission because they are
increasing.
Estimates of the forest service
credit the wooded areas of the
state, which include practically all
the elk country, with about $4,000
of these game animals.
The tagging system, operated
for the first time last year, re-
vealed a kill of 1864 elk, with re-
ports nearly complete. In con-
~trast, with a longer season and
wider range, there were 10,100
deer killed.
The elk problem focalizes at
two points which reflect condi-
tions elsewhere where herds are
smaller. These are on the border
of the Sun River game preserve,
north of Augusta on the eastern
slope of the Rockies, and the area
directly north of Yellowstone park.
When the Sun River reserve
was established more than 10
years ago, it was estimated that
feed within the area was suffici-
ent for $500 head, although the
original herd was only 300. The
Spotted Bear preserve, on the OPP
posite side of the range, was in
tended to accommodate another
$500. No trouble has come from
the western reserve, for the ami
mails emerge in winter onto the
open range. The east side, how
ever, provided more than its share
of grief.
Besides eliminating the COM
plants of stockmen, the state
game commission must settle on
a plan which will meet the APP
proval Of sportsmen in the area.
There is much disagreement be-
tween their figures and those of
the forest service as to the num-
Der of animals in the Sun River
herd. The forest service this win
ter will make as accurate a count
as possible, by airplane and by
sending several rangers into the
mountain Businesses on snowshoes.
Then the game commission must
decide whether the surplus, if
there is one, shall be shot or
shipped, and the latter method
has many objections.
The Yellowstone park elk prob
lem is less likely to meet local OPP
position. The northern park herd
energies in late fall onto open
range. It's main route is through
a narrow canyon which opens onto
a small meadow in unprotected
country. %Sportsmen have pur-
chased considerable land in that
area, with the idea of closing it so
the animals will have a chance to
scatter before they face the hun
ters' rifles. Consent Of some prop
erty owners is necessary before
the area may be closed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
al Owens says he
had t quit workin
at home evenings
cause it wuz too
tiresome FIR his
wife t. keep quiet
that long
BEARCREEK
Saturday, Oct. s.

Saturday, Oct. s.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie Holland OF
Shelley, Ida, arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon
Tuesday evening. Accompanied
by Mrs. H. E. McKinnon and Miss
Laura Silva they left Wednesday
morning for Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and
Mrs. H. f. McKinnon will attend
a national postmasters conven-
ltion.
James Hawthorne returned to
his home Tuesday evening after
working several days on the river.
Mrs. Elmer Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Price and baby left
Saturday to visit relatives in
Gebo, Wyo.
Mrs. Joe Whitehead of Stock
EFT came Monday to stay at the
H. (. McKinnon home while her
daughter, Mrs. McKinnon. is in
Washington.
F.. E. Richardson was duck
hunting on the Clark's Fork river
last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Johnston and daughter
Margaret of Drumkeller, Canada,
and Joe and Robert White of Salt
Lake City, spent a few days at
the home of Mrs. Johnston's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Irvine. Joe and
Robert White left for their home
in Salt Lake City Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Johnston and daughter
were accompanied to Billings by
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Wednesday
morning where they left for Can
ada. Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine re-
turned home the same day.
Tom Lee and Mrs. John Hamil-
ton motored to Billings Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Alex Young and daughter
Janette and Alex Mcbride motored
to Billings Tuesday. Janette was
operated on for sinus trouble by
DR.. Roy Morledge.
Ed Brown returned to his home
Friday evening from the Clark's
Fork valley.
Continued on Page g.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
BRIDCER

Sunday, Oct. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hertz motore,
TO Billings Monday on business.
A. N. johnson has purchased
che section house at East Bridgel
and moved it to lots adjoining hi,
present home. Hummer and eros
sen have the contract for the re
building and several workmer
have been engaged to get it don,
while the weather permits. Wher
completed it will be a five room
modern home.
Mrs. Alfred Slemmer enter.
tanned the Country club member:
and friends at her home last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Seoins were
delightful hosts Wednesday eve,
ming at a bridge dinner. Mrs. l.
r. Mondt and Mr.. r. E. Olson
were honor winners and low
awards went to Mrs. r. P. Slowing
and R. B. Teesdale.
The first snowfall of the year
commenced Friday and was dis
agreeable enough to slack the beet
harvest.
Thursday afternoon the citizens
of Bridger were given quite a
scare when the rear of the Ma
sonic Temple building collapsed.
}. c. Bonowitz was in the base
ment. Mr.. Bonowitz was en-
ployed there digging a water ditch
when the building collapsed, only
giving him time enough to run
clear. AT first it was thought he
buried under the debris, but
on investigation was found safe
but scared.
Friends of Miss Margaret Reic-
bert will be pleased to know she
became Mrs. Jerome Holman last
Monday, October 3, at Mott, N. d.
They will make their home there.
and Mrs. Paul Reichert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blank attended
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Olson enter
tanned at a bridge dinner last Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Shriver
left Wednesday for Missouri on
account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Shriver's father.
Mrs. NJ M. Walker will enter
tain the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church Friday afternoon, October
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Burch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwend
and family, MI. and Mrs. Virgil
Schwend and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Schwend and son
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Grail Schwend and baby
son spent a few days last week at
Joliet with friends.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
STATE ARCHITECTS
TO DRAFT PLANS ON


Bozeman, Oct. o.-(AP)-Com-
plete plans, schedules of payment
and other data necessary for a
loan application to the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation to finance
construction of six dormitories
and two student union buildings
as units of the greater university
of Montana, a be provided by
the Montana chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects within
four weeks, the executive commit
tee of the chapter, meeting in
Bozeman, revealed.
The committee met at the re-
quest of Governor Erickson to pre-
pare a plan of cooperation among
the members of the Montana chap
ter of architects which will enable
hem to be of the greatest assist
ance to the state board of educa-
ton in the proposed negotiations
with the r. F. c.
Members of the committee are
Chandler Cohagen, Billings, chair
man; George H. Stanley, Great
Falls, and Fred F. Wilson, Boze-
man.
At the conclusion of this meet
ing the committee pointed out
that with the better knowledge of
Montana architects with regard to
labor, materials and climatic con-
d%itions, the Montana men are
much better fitted to prepare the
plans and direct the work of con-
struction than any ou~t-of-state
firm.
The proposal for student union
building for Montana State col
lege here vas presented to the
students at an assembly Wednes-
day by President Alfred Atkinson.
Because the loan for the proposed
structure will be repaid from adj
ditional student activity fees the
student body will vote on the pro-
posal at a special election Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
JOLIET

Saturday, Oct. g.
Mrs. E. w. Talmage and Mrs.
Anna Talmage shopped in Billings
Thursday.
The Twentieth Century club met
at the home of Mrs. H. Brophy
last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lucretia McMullen and
Art Hofert of Billings were dinner
guests Wednesday evening at the
B. D. Bell home.
Mrs. c. L. Burger and Mrs. E.
F. Burger shopped in Billings one
day this week.
On Tuesday Mrs. Eva Williams,
Mrs. Mary Reardon and Mrs. John
Clawson motored to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Roysdon of
Laurel were guests at the v. J..
Daniels home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, Mrs. Eva
Williams, Mrs. P. G. Monahan and
Mrs. Mary Reardon were lunch
con guests at the r. w. Hagater
home in Laurel Thursday.
Cliff Wiseman returned from
Boulder, Colo, Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Youngstown was
hostess to the Sunshine club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
About 30 ladies attended.
F. P. Ironside spent Sunday
~transacting business in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Convery and
daughter Jean of Silesia attended
the boxing matches in Joliet last
Saturday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
LUTHER

Sunday, Oct. g.
Mrs. 0. E. Skifstad left Satur-
day for her home in Billings after
spending the past week visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Youngstown returned home
Thursday from a trip to Living
ston.
Mrs. Chris Flodden of Castagne
and Mrs. Floyd Werle and son of
Billings spent Wednesday visiting
at the J. M. Waters home.
Otis Hash and Mrs. j. G. Shaw
were Red Lodge visitors Friday.
NJ. L. Long and Joe Yates, Jr.,
attended the sale near Absarokee
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath
were Red Lodge visitors Friday.
Mrs. j. E. Richard and Bill Bel
lamy made a trip to Billings Fri
day, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mckinley re-
turned home Saturday from the
road camp near Bearcreek, where
Mr.. Mckinley has been employed.
j. M. Waters and James May
were Red Lodge visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum and
daughter Jean YER Red Lodge
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long and
Mrs. M. l.. Long were Red Lodge
visitors Friday.
Mrs. G. C. Oglesbie, who has
been i'll in Red Lodge the past
week, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. William Dell returned home
Wednesday from Billings, where
she had been staying with her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Nave, who is
a patient at the Deaconess hos
pital.
Lee Yates made a trip to the
mill at Fishtail Wednesday.
Fred Adams and son Floyd left
Friday with their cattle and horses
for Milestone, where they will
make their home. Mrs. Adams
will join them later.
A shipment of cattle left here
Monday to be shipped from Red
Lodge Tuesday. Those who ship
ped were William Dell, Otis Hash,
7. B. Yates, Floyd Musser, Sam
uel Musser, G. C. Oglesbie and A.
A. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McKin-
ley and A. F. Fish at dinner Sun
day.
Allen Kuhl left last week for
Billings, where he has employ
ment at the sugar factory.
Miss Valborg S~traatveit was a
Red Lodge visitor Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
BOYD

saturday, Oct. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Gammill o.
Laurel were calling on friend.
here Sunday.
Major and Mrs. l.. ID. Zech ant
daughters of Boise, Ida, spent tn,
weekend at the home of Mrs
Zech's mother.
John Day of Texas arrived Sat.
urday for a visit at the home O.
his brother, A. J. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son left Friday for a visit
with relatives at Ballentine.
N. A. Tronnes was a business
caller at Billings last Monday.
Several from here attended the
cooking school held at the Tai
mage-Sayer store in Joliet last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Lannie
Boyd and Mrs. J.. Hunter were Bill
lings business callers Friday.
"A number from here attended
the boxing matches at Joliet Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kostick and
son and daughter were callers in
Billings last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Platt mot
ored to Billings Friday, accom-
panied home by their daughter,
who attends normal school at the
Yellowstone city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart
visited at the home of relatives at
Fromberg last Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
FEMININE NAME TWIST
COSTLY TO TRICKY TURK

Kemerhissar, Turkey, Oct. g.
(AP)-By misspelling his name a
peasant of this village made him.
self officially a woman and for
seven years escaped military SER
vice and taxes.
Hanefi gave his name the fem
mime twist of Hanife when he reg
istered at his coming of age.
An Inspector from Angora dis
covered the deception and Hanefi
paid for his photographic femin-
Unity in heavy fines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
Steal Sultan's Prayer Rug

Istanbul, Oct. - (AP)-A
prayer rug, valued at $25O,00O,
was stolen while enroute to the
religious Museum here. It was
given by Sultan Mdrad Nv to the
chief Mevlevi dervish at Konia
and recently was shipped from
that town in an iron chest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
Swedish Woman Honored

Stockholm, Oct. 6.-(AP)-Sel-
ma Lagerlof, Nobel prize winner
and only woman member of the
Swedish Academy, has been given
an honorary degree in theology by
the University of Kiel in Germany
because of her treatment of relig-
ious topics.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

London.-Things looked pretty
bad to George Henderson, a deck
hand on q trawler. 1t was storm
ing and a huge wave had just
washed him overheard. He started
to yell for help, but was spared
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Tangled

A friend of the Woman's recently
bought a puppy at a mark-down sale.
Bearing her new purchase in paper
shopping bag, she boarded street car,
homeward bound.
She took the only vacant seat, which
happened to be opposite an elderly
woman who was industriously knitting
and an aged gentleman with news
paper in his hand, just beginning to
doze off. She had been seated scarce
ly five minutes when she heard a rip,
a screech and growl, and there was
her newly bought Fido across the aisle,
slowly winding the yarn which the old
lady had dropped in her fright around
the sleeping gentleman's legs.
Ding! Dong! There was the con-
ductor calling off her station. 1t took
her a full Is minutes to disentangle
that yarn and make her apologies, and
when she reached HONEYWELL, poor
Fido is, figuratively, speaking. still
swathed in bandages and still walking
on crutches.-New York Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

in Mexico by the Mexican government,
circulated freely everywhere in China
and were practically the only cur
rency which had universal acceptance
in that country Their only rivals
were British dollars coined in India
or Hongkong and circulated in Chi
nese seaports. The continual exporta-
ton of Mexican dollars to China and
other oriental countries on a silver
basis became an important factor in
the distribution of Mexican silver.
In 1902 China signed treaty with
Great Britain in which she agreed to
establish uniform system of cur
rency. Yuan Shih-k'ai, during his re-
gime, coined Chinese silver dollars in
the hope Of initiating currency re-
forms, and since then many efforts
have been made to substitute native
coins for Mexican dollars. Conse-
quently, these Mexican coins are be
coming scarce in China and their place
is being rapidly taken by silver dol
lars of equal weight and value come
in China or Hongkong.-Pathfin'
Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Paternity of Violin

Caspar S. Duiffopruggar, named Tiff.
fenbrucker, a Bavarian who became
a nationalized Frenchman, was long
reputed to be the first maker of vio-
Inns, but this has since been proved
to be wrong. The viols were the i'm
mediate predecessors of the violin and
the viols were subject in construction
to all of the liberties which the build
er might choose to take with them.
The creation of the violin of today is
yelled in mystery which the most ar.
dent discussions on the part of the
specialists have been unable to solve.
Luther Ga viol and lutte maker) by
the name of Kerlino, who lived in
Brescia about the year 1850, is also
credited with the discovery of the vio-
lin. All in all, while it is possible
that the paternity of the violin may
be conceded to Gasparo da Salo, 1t
must be considered that Maggini Of
Brescia is said to be the first to give
the violin it's present form.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

world" young doctor named Greg
DRY AinswOrth used to accuse her.
I'm love with the world" she
scoffed. "In love with a universe that
fosters little children In order to tor
ture them; in love with the scheme Of
things, that brings children into
world of darkness, injustice, social
tyranny, poverty and bad health !"
OF course, long heated discussions
of God, metaphysics, religion, grew out
of this. Sometimes until long past
midnight. the little groups sat weigh
ing the problems of life and death;
pro and coming the same dark prob
lens that have caused the wise, tired,
harried idealists of all times to
ponder.
1t was out of these evenings that
there spun itself around Vista the wen
of romance. The most chatting of the
teasing group around her. brilliant
young Ainsworth, became her ardent,
headstrong woOer.
II don't want to marry" said Vesta,
knowing from the first time he asked,
that she would. I've seen too much.
Suffered too much of the suffering of
others. Besides, my work is laid out
for me-"
In the end, of course, she did marry
him, and they were to establish the
first free clinic of its kind in the mid
die western city n which they dwelt.
But against having children. she did
resolutely hold out over period of
four years.
"My own sins are my own. / won't
bring child into world into which
it does not ask to be born. The fact
that l am happy does not insure hap
piness for my offspring. / don't want
a baby"
AT the end of four years, when she
was her most beautiful, there was to
be a child and once more the convic-
lions of Vesta went down before in
herent love of life.
"We'l name it Vesta," said Aims
worth.
well name it Gregory" said Vesta.
When the twins were born, they
named them Vesta and Gregory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
POINTS OUT MERIT
OF BASIC ENGLISH

Harold Wentworth of the Cornell
faculty is advocating the establish
ment of a universal language based
on English. 1t consists of about $50
words, and he says that a foreigner
can learn it in week or so. Into
this brief vocabulary, he claims abil-
ity to condense the works of Shake
speare. Because basic English is so
easily learned, Mr.. Wentworth be-
lieveS it would serve as the ideal in
ternational language, being prefer
able to lido and Esperanto and other
vocal didos.
There is reason to believe that
basic English could serve the pur-
pose of international communication,
even as its sponsor argues. In fact,
there already exists such a language
only we call it pidgin English. 1t is
prevalent up and down the China
coast. and it contains perhaps not
half of $50 words.
Pidgin English reduces formal
" lew UdSlC NclDS anu
nouns and adjectives. Verbs denot-
ing transportation are all abandoned
for the one word "catch" which also
serves in place of possessives and
all words denoting possession. Pid-
gin English crowds three dimensions
into one-things have only "sides."
This obviates propositions. One
need not go ''up" when one may go
top side" Words of comprehen-
sion are limited to one-"sabby," an
obvious derivative of the Spanish
"Sabe."
There may be few rules to pidgin
English, and little euphony, but it
serves. After all, why bother to say,
Mrs. Barnstorm. if you will go up
stairs you will understand why the
rain is coming into the parlor," when
the same may be expressed by say
ing, missy catch top side, sabby
wet"?-Worcester (Mass) Telegram.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

lion acres are protected by bikes, and
approximately 5000 square miles of
land are under irrigation. This latter
area exceeds that of the entire state
of Connecticut.
"Since the river has been confined
to a narrow course. the silt which for
merly was spread over wide delta,
now is washed into the sea. The coast
near the principal mouth of the Pc is
being built outward at rapid rate.
Sand dunes marking the site of the
coast of some centuries ago. are now
Is miles inland.
1.-THE level sweep of the Pc valley,
it's natural fertility, and the ease with
which it can be cultivated make it an
enormously productive region. 1t has
been so from the earliest times. In
the days of ancient Rome it was a
source of wheat, of cattle pastured
on irrigated meadows, and of swine
which fed on the mast of the forests
that covered the foothills. Today ii
produces all these products. and be-
SlueS large QudulllItS VI IlCc- h III
berries ar grown to feed silkworms.
and vineyards cover wide areas. Mi
Ian and Turin, situated in the 70
basin, are populous cities and prosper
Gus centers of industry and commerce;
and scattered through the valley are
numerous thriving local market towns.
The region is one of the most pepulous
in Italy.
although tremendous amounts of
money and time have been spent on
the Pc through centuries, the works
have been primarily protective against
floods and for the taking of irrigation
water. The new project will supple
ment this by making the stream nav
igable for larger boats and longer dis
tances. The plans call for numerous
dams and weirs TO regulate the depth
and for reservoirs to impound surplus
water and regulate the flow."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Viking Fishermen Cling
to Old-Time Methods

Fishing is now one of the most
highly organized industries in the
world. But, although everything has
been "speeded up," and mass pro
duction methods are used for catch
ing fish. progress has not killed the
old Longtime fishermen of the Scan.
dinavian countries.
These Vikings, direct descendants
of the discoveries of America, go to
sea in a vessel about the size of
trawler. On the fore deck there is
small engine, worked by steam and
about the size of a typewriter.
This is a set of spools for wind
ing up the line. The Irvine they use
is no thicker than the string shop
assistants use for tying up parcels,
but it is strong, and there are miles
Of it on the spools.
At intervals all along the line
there are long strings branching off,
and at the end of each branch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
MAKE RIVER Pc TRADE HIGHWAY

tains. The relatively large flow of the
Pc, especially at certain seasons, is
owing TO the fact that the basin is
hemmed in on three sides by noun
tains the Alps to north and west, the
Apennines to the south) and that the
run-off from these heights is at times
very rapid. The river flows along vir-
tually the entire stretch Of the Italian
Alps, and receives water from most of
their southern glaciers and lakes.
Because the plain of the POI is so
nearly level, particularly in its sea-
ward half, the river has brought dis
astrous floods to the residents along its
course, throughout historic times.
Even during the early days of Rome it
was necessary to build bikes and en-
bankments to restrain the rising wa
tiers. During the early part of the
Dark ages after the fall of Rome. these
protective works fell into decay. The
river wandered over the plain, each
major flood creating new channels.
Large areas of the rich valley reverted
to marsh.
Long before the renaissance, the
work of restoring the Pos bikes and
constructing drainage canals was be-
gun, and by 1900 the valley was again
well protected. This region was one
of the earliest in Europe to see the
development of reclamation engineer
ing as well as the construction of
canals for water supply and commerce.
In the Twelfth century Milanese engi-
neers constructed their grand ship
canal from Milan to the Ticino river.
making use of locks.
''In recent centuries the embankment
and dixie system of the Pc has gone on
developing, until the protective works
rival those of the Netherlands. In
many sections the confined river flows
at level much higher than the pro-
tected, fertile fields. About three mil