davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

don the route, saying that it in
terfered with stock operations in
the region.
In opposition, 135 Red Lodge
citizens signed a petition to keep
the road open, and requested the
commissioners to improve the
route. It was argued that the
road has a great scenic value, that
it is a convenient route for sports
men travelling between Red Lodge
and the Clark's Fork river coun-
try, and that travelling stockmen
would be inconvenience by the
closing of the road. w. ]. Der
rick, supervisor of the Custer Ma
tional forest, protested the roads
abandonment, pointing out that
the road was much used by forest
officials and workers, particular
ly by patrolling rangers during
the fire-danger season.
j. G. Skinner, Red Lodge city
attorney, and Mayor Edgar w. Al
len appeared to protest the COM
plete closing of the road.
The road, which leaves Red
Lodge via the Rock Greek dairy,
crosses the bench and skirts the
east side of Mt. Maurice, pro-
ceeding southeast to the Clarks
Fork. 1t was routed thru from
Red Lodge to the Cody region
more than So years ago. At ons
time it was the only route con-
Meeting Cody with a railway, and
carried stage and wagon-freighter
traffic.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

Thursday the high school track
team will go to Bridger to compete
there.
The Junior class gave a dance in
the school gymnasium Saturday
evening. The Tout sisters furnish
ed the music.
The track team from Powell mo-
tored to Edgar Friday to compete
with the local team. Last year Ed
gar went to Powell. The Fromberg
team also came down for practice
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crismas of
Great Falls are staying at the w. J.
Crismas home during the serious
condition of Mr.. w. J. Crismas.
Miss Elsie Nelson and Miss Es-
Their Jensen spent Friday visiting
Mrs. Leland Seright.
Miss Joan Cummings has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Bailey.
Miss Eva Mae Jensen was on
the sick list last week due to a sew
ere cold.
Miss Elsie Nelson visited the
high school Wednesday afternoon.
The senior class is planning to
present it's minstrel show some
time this month.
w. T. Weber was elected trustee
of Wilsey school district number 5,
in place of Mr.. M. E. Garrett,
whose term expired.
The continuance of warm wea-
Their has made it safe for plant
ing gardens and flowers. Farm
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

ers have also been able to contin-
ue their work in the fields. Attic
there has been some strong wind,
there is yet a fair amount of mois-
ture in the ground.
Mrs. B. Harris and son Meyer
of Park City are staying at the
home of Mrs. Harris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Crismas.
Mrs. Hartman has been seriously
i'll the past week.
Quite a number of high school
students and local people of Ed
gar attended the dance at the
Pleasant View school house Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Brown, who has been
taking care of her mother in Bill
ings, returned home Saturday
evening.
Miss Esther Kane went to Bill
ings where she is to be employed.
Mrs. J. P. Van Hoose and dau-
theirs, Wilma and Ethel, Mrs.
Raymond Shumm and Mrs. J. P.
Kane motored to Billings last
week.
Niels Jensen was a business call
er in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Elva Duffield was a caller
at the Niels Jensen ranch Thurs
day.
MI. Meyer Harris, who is stay
ing at the w. j. Crismas home,
was in Joliet Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
INVENTIONS EXPOSITION
TO TICKLE PUBLIC TAST

st. Louis (AP) = Exploiting
things that are new" with the
avowed purpose of stimulating
manufacturing and trade thru
public interest, a National Patent
and Industrial Exposition will be
staged in lSt. Louis May % to 90.
In conjunction with the fair, the
Society of American Inventors
will hold its annual convention.
Many of the inventions on dis
play will be personally demon
strated by the inventors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

ess. Ria yourself Of needless agony. EMO,
life again. If first ; doses don't ston sevrr.
est pain, even OF many years stardir
7our money will be refunded
ECONOMY nRTTc NJ
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
EDGAR

CONTINUED from page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
TO HOLD
MEETING AT L

Miles City, Mont, April To-
(AP)-A joint mission and pas
toral conference will be held here
April rs to 81 for Norwegian
Lutheran pastors, delegates and
visitors from Powder River,
Carter, Fallon, Wibaux, Custer,
Prairie, Dawson, Richland and
McCone counties.
The Rev. Harold NJ. Allison of
Glendive will deliver the opening
sermon. An open forum will be
held after an address by the Ri.
Rev. A. M. Skindlov of Spokane
on 1.-THE Scope Of Our Home Mis-
sion Work"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
BELFRY

Continued from Page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

The first cheerful new to Amer
lean farmers in many months was
provided in an announcement by
the Department of Agriculture that
the general level of farm prices had
shown ar upward trend for the
first time in nine months.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

lovely gifts. The afternoon was
spent in playing games. A deli
cious luncheon of salad, sand
witches, ~cup-cakes and punch was
served. q
Miss Margaret Johnson spent
Sunday at the L. Musgrave home.
Jimmy Owens of Bearcreek was
a caller in Belfry on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Anderson of
Fromberg spent the weekend at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Anderson.
Miss Helen Rowland of Billings
spent the weekend at the home
of her father, Robert Rowland.
Jack Harkin was a business call
er in Billings Monday.
Mrs. John Chesarek was a bust
ness caller in Billings Monday.
Robert Rowland and son Robbie,
Nh. and Mrs. Buford Youst, and
Mrs. Ida Moore were shoppers in
Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Brown and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Youst were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harkin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Ogden visit
ed at the Fouse home Saturday.
Mrs. Wetish spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Herganrider.
Mrs. George Brennon and dau-
ghter Betty spent Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lehman
and daughters Amelia and Hermin-
ia were shoppers in Billings on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard of From
berg have moved to the Lee Gard
ranch.
Communion and baptismal SER
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. Those
who joined the church were Jack
Harkin and Donald Setterlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist and Mrs.
Golob of Bearcreek were in Belfry
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Buford Youst, Mrs.
George Youst and son George, and
Robbie Rowland spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Ida Moore.
A dance was given at the j.. d.
S. hall Friday evening. The dance
was we'll attended and every one
had an enjoyable time. Gordon's
dance band furnished the music.
Mrs. Claud Youst, Mrs. Annie
Ray, Clyde and Carolyn Davis and
Leander Kelsey spent the weekend
in Greybull.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Jackson were
business callers in Bearcreek Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
family of Red Lodge were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Ber-
tina Sweeney Sunday.
Fern Eckard, formerly a student
of Belfry high, was married to
Harold Caldwell last week.
President Arthur yelling of
Minneapolis and Elder Louis Will
cox, and Ed Smith of Billings were
callers in Belfry last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Youst were
dinner guests at the Charles Burns
home Saturday.
A card party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Her
ganrider on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ungefug, Mary
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

II is easy now TO win
surprisingly quick relief
from the most torturins
pains Of rheumatism
|neurltis and lumbago.
Just take 2 or 3 doses
Iof Ru No : Ma. This
'amazing prescription
vas made available by
q doctor who used II 10
his practice with phe-
nomenai success. Con-
tains no opiates or mar
NaffEHs
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
ALASKA COAL

The 1O8,000 tons of coal pro- duced in 1881 amounted in value to $567, ,0O0. As usual, practically all of the output came from the Matanuska nd Healy River fields. The principal producing mines were those of the Evans Jones Coal Co.,, and the Alaska Matanuska Coal Co.,, in the Ma tanuska field, and the Suntrana mine of the Healy River Coal Corp, in the Healy River field. No notable new developments were reported to have been made at the Suntrana mine, and it's output was considerably more than the total from all the other coal mines in the Terri tory. Altho no productive coal mining work was in progress during the year in the Bering River field, east of Cordova, a prospecting permit was issued, and plans are said to be under way with the object of reviving search for deposits susceptible cf profitable development.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
SEWARD COAL BUNKERS

The House Committee on Territories, of which Delegate Wickersham is a member held it's first meeting on Jan. 5th. A hearing was given to H. R. bill No. 500, introduced by the Dele gate to authorize the construc- tion of a coal bunker as a part
 f the Alaska Railroad at Se- ward, and to appropriate the money therefor. The purpose of bill was briefly discussed and at the suggestion of the Delegate 1t was referred for report to the Secretary of the Interior. The bill will be called up again oil Jan. 18th for further considera- ton.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
WRANGELL

MT. Bidwell made the triangle, Sitka-Juneau run on the North land last week.
 The Lazy Five took on t'le SaXman A. N. B. team ard swamped them to the tune Of 61-21. Not till the last quarter did the visitors show any sign of team work or life. The trip they made being too strenuous Ter good ball playing.
 The Wrangell Packing Con- pany and the Diamond K. Pack ing Company and the Columbia River Packers Association at Lake Bay will operate their can- neries this summer. Good news when it is known that most of the other canneries operated by the large companies will remain idle this year. The Wrangell Packing Company, William Hale and Frank Barnes, owners, drop ped something like $150,000 in expenditures here last year Us ing only local help and not op- erating any traps.
 N. Lester Troast, Architect for the U. s. Indian Bureau and dis trict superintendent, returned from a trip to New Jersey where he visited with his relatives. He left Mrs. Troast and family in the East.
 Charles Moore who spent sev- eral weeks in the states returned looking like he had had some Of the old moss scraped off.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
COPPER PRODUCTION

The value of the copper pro- duced from Alaska in 1881 is estimated to have been $1,712,- GOO. This marks a decrease in value of more than $2,500,0O0 from the corresponding value in
 1880. Nearly $1,O0O,000 of this decrease in value may be attri- buted directly to the lower a : yerage price of copper in 1881 than in 1880. The low price not cnly had it's direct effect in the value of the output but it also acted to restrict operations, so that the quantity produced fell of by an amount estimated as in excess of 12,0OO,O0O pounds. The average selling price of copper during the year, as com ruted by the Bureau of Mines, was 8.3 cents against 13 cents in 1880. In 1881, as in former years, practically all the copper came from two mines near Kennecott, ill the Copper River region. The mine on Latouche Island, which had long been one of the large producers of copper but which was closed down in November, 1880, remained idle throughout 1881, and the work of dismant. ling the surface plant was ill
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
c. OF c. REFERENDUMS

Delegate Wickersham on Jan. |3 received a wire from the
 Alaska Territorial Chamber ct Commerce, stating that re- ferendum submitted to tn 9 Chamber members by wire had received the strong approval Of
 Ketchikan, Nome, Fairbanks, Petersburg, Anchorage, Juneau, Sitka, Wrangell, Skagway and Seward Chambers. This refer endum is designated as number 4 and petitions President Hoov- CT, Congressional heads and Ca
 binet officers, through Delegate Wickersham, ITO adopt as a national policy, that since Alas ka is a vast territory mostly
 owned by the Federal govern inent and has great undevelop-
 ed resources, altho sparsely set tied and without authority Or means for raising additional funds for development, federal aid without curtailment as i'll
 the past, must be continued;
 that proposed policy of re-
 trenchment of Federal activities
 Twill result in detarding develop
 ment to the lasting determent
 of Alaska and national interests; referendum protests present
 Railroad rates, selling cable Sys-
 tenn, cutting road appropria-
 tions and proposed elimination
 Of appropriation for agriculture lexperiment stations. The un- tenployment situation demands lthe same Federal consideration
 it is getting in the states, where Iactivities have been increased. :, The message further says thar
 "Alaskans are much alarmed Iovea the reported curtailiaent oI
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
SILVER PRODUCTION

The value of the silver pro- duction in 1881 was only $99,OOO as against $157,3O0 in the pre-. vious year. Two-thirds of the silver comes from the copper ore, and with the reduction of that output and silver averag- ing but 29 cents an ounce, the decline of the total value can be understood. Silver-bearing lead ores are but little worked. because of their low value. Other minerals, like lead, tin, plati :, mum, petroleum, marble, lime stone etc, amounted in value to $290,00O.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22

:arious Territorial appropria- tons This Chan.ter and mem
 ber organizations urge you to press before the Pres dent and Departments the sentiment herein expresseu. Tn answer the Delegate replied that he was greatly pleased in receiving the expressed sentiment of so many of the Alaska Chambers, which would be properly presented to the interested Departments as we'll as Congressional commit tees, in the effort to secure considerate and favorable ac- tion for Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
ALASKA COAL

A constituent from Nenana writes the Delegate that coal shipped 120 miles from Healy to Fairbanks only costs IS cents more than the residents of Me- mana are required to pay, when they are only half the distance away and pay $1 per ton. He also complains of the cost of freight on 325O pounds of gro- ceries amounting to $23O in Se-
 attle, while the freight was $119.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22

of these bills can be given g hearing before the various com- ,nittees to which they have been referred, and of course the bills referring to Alaska must take their natural course before final action can be taken.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
SITKA

Johnson Mclean, for more than 30 years a trapper in the Chichagoff vicinity, was report cd lost last week. Two boaSs with some fifteen men left Sitka Immediately on receipt of the report to look for Mclean. His boat had been found floating bottom side up in Salt Lake near Chichagoff. This makes the fourth disappearance in that district with no accounting for the cause of disappearance Foul play Is feared.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22

!kokwim, Copper River, Cook Tn. |let-Susitina, Northwestern Alas ka, and Southeastern Alaska The largest producer in the Yu.
 kon region was the Fairbanks
 Exploration Co, and the largest
 one in the Seward Peninsula
 region was the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields at Nome. The bulk of the lode gold con tinued to come from South eastern Alaska, especially from the properties of the Alaska Ju . neau Gold Mining Co. in the Juneau district.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
GIRDS JOINS FOR BATTLE

Delegate James Wickersham has sent his formal declaration Of candidacy for renomination in the Republican primary On Tuesday, April 26th, as Delegate to Congress party candidates must be made on or before the first Tuesday in February, the second. The general election will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 8th the same date when elections gre held turnout the States.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
KLAWOCK

George Demmert was reelect- nd president of the A. N. B. in spite of the fact that he recent ly declared that he was not a candidate for reelection having already served five years in that office. George Vandall was eject : ed vice president; Dave w Pe fairovich, secretary; Benjardr Shook, cor. secretary; Sam Thomas, financial secretary. Council, John Skan, J. s. John son, J. K. Williams; sgt-at-arms, James M. Johnson.
 The Saxman A. N. 3. basket ball team which was here a few days ago played the "Hot Shots" and the Black Cats" The visi- tors lost to the Hot Shots by q score of 46 to 12. In spite ot all the scratching the Black Cats lost by the score of 34 to 29. The Black Cats range in age from fourteen to fifteen years.
 The K. A. C., gave a farewell rarty to the SaXman boys in the town hall. Fine program, re- treatments not so rusty, dance snappy with hot and poppy music furnished by the A. N. B. orchestra with Dave Peratrovich as it's leader. Visitors left feel ing fine.
 Plans are being developed for construction of a new A N. B. hall.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
SAXMAN

Election of officers in the 4. N. s. puts in office this year: Mrs. Peter Mckay, president, Mrs. Cora Williams, vice preSi- dent: Mrs. Charles T. Johnson treasurer; Mrs. Martha Johnson 1ec. secretary; Mrs. Cora Will iiams, cor. secretary; Mrs. Mae Denny, financial secretary; Mrs Anna Shields, sgt-at-arms.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
DREDGE WRANGELL HARBOR

Secretary of War Hurley has transmitted to the House a fa- vorable report from the Chief cf Engineers on preliminary ex- animation and survey of Wran- gell harbor. It recommends tie dredging of the harbor to make a basin 400 by 500 feet, where small vessels may lie, and to cost approximately $46,0OO.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
LOMEN FENCING D. c.

Carl Lomen, president of the Iomen Reindeer Corporation, accompanied by Mrs. Lomen. spent the week in Washington. Coming from California they enjoyed the holiday season with relatives in Minnesota, where Judge J. G. Lomen and wife, ot Nome, are spending a few weeks
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
RICHARDSON POSTMASTER

Owing to the death of An drew J. Griffin, postmaster at Richardson, the people of that locality seek the appointment of Fred Wilkins, proprietor of the store there, as the new post master.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
LAWS! LAWS! LAWSIE!

Over 10000 bills have been in.
 troduced in the new Congress, 1f which number Delegate Wickersham presented 28, with a few more to come. It can well be understood that considerable time must eaapSe before many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Back to the Horse and Buggy

From the Roanoke Times.
The Augusta County farm demonstra-
ton and boys club work agent reports
that he has seen more horses and bug
gies along the county roads in the last
few months than he has seen in the
past 10 years. He is inclined to at
tribute 1t to the depression. which has
caused the farmers to turn back to the
horse and buggy mode of transportation,
which requires no money for gasoline,
tires. license plates. etc. The horse and
buggy is slower than the automobile but
more economical
When times improve the farmers will
return to the use of the automobile,
undoubtedly, for 1t has manifold ad-
vantages over the old-time method Of
getting around But while hard times"
continue they will get around the best
way they can at a minimum Of ex-
pense And that's just what the rest
of us must do. too-not necessarily re-
turn to the days OF Dobbin, but resolve
to cut wherever we can and to be con-
tent with a less pretentious and more
economical scheme of living
BY and by times will be normal again,
but for the present 1t will be we'll to
take to heart the lesson of the Au-
gusta County farmers as they drive
leisurely along the pleasant country
roads behind their steeds. They may
not be travelling as fast as has been
their wont, but In due time they will
get TO their destination, and that is
something. In fact, 1t Is good deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

the past, aS In 1912, when the late Presi-
dent Taft received only eight electoral
votes in his contest with Woodrow VIII
son and Theodore Roosevelt He might
have referred to the overwhelming de-
feat OF the Democrats four years ago
and the recrudescence Of that party,
eliminating in Tuesdays victory, to
show that the k~s: of Americas two
great political PARTS Ara not easily
snuffed out. No one bc.eves that the
G. o. p. is at an end either Of its
influence or its usefulness.
AS minority party. Mr.. Sanders
said, the Republican party win not
pettifoe, it will not obstruct any Demo-
cratic legislation or executive proposal
merely because 1t bears the stamp Of
the Democratic party" Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in the past have
been guilty OF obstruction in Congress
for partisan purposes. Nor does the
country have to look Oar into the past
to find instances of bitter partisan OPP
position to important legislation ad-
venced by President Hoover. 1t is to BE-
hoped that the Republicans in the next
Congress will be guided by the pledge
now given by Chairman Sanders, pro-
vided, OF course, the legislative pro-
posals advanced by the Democratic adj
minlstration are sound in principle.
What of the short session of the Con-
gress so soon to begin? Will partisan
advantage be sought during this Winter,
when the aid of the Government may
be SO seriously needed for the benefit
of the country? This Is a question
which the Democrats will be called
upon to answer, for a Republican ad-
ministration still sits in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

II he turns out to be Newton d. Baker,
or John W. Davis. or Norman H. Davis,
or Owen d. Young the selection would
be an unmistakable sign Of President
Roosevelt's intention to place at the
helm . pilot with both an intelligent
and q sympathetic viewpoint toward
world problems. Mr.. Baker. in his recent
campaign speeches, revealed distinct
signs OF enduring allegiance to certain
Wilsonian ideals, the "scuttling oil
which during the past eleven years the
World War Secretary of War vehementiy
deplored.
In the Senate, co-partner OF the
White House in the arbltrament OF
Americas international relations, the
Craftsmanship Of foreign relations
passes from Senator Borah, Republican,
to Senator Swanson, Democrat. 1t is
fortuitous circumstance that the sea-
soned Virginia statesman has within the
past year had so excellent an opportunity,
as an American delegate to the Geneva
Disarmament Conference, to brush
shoulders with prcsent-hour problems
and power wielders in Europe. 1t would
be a unique combination, and one from
which the country could only profit, If
Senator Swanson's Geneva colleague
Norman H. Davis, now carrying out i'm
portant Hoover administration missions
in Europe, were to head the State De-
partment after March next. while Mr..
Swanson sat at the head of the For
eign Relations Committee table in the
Senate