davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
v|CE-PRES|DENT
TALKS TO LARGE
BILLINGS CROWD
Curtis Warmly Received at
Banquet in Yellowstone
City Monday

Agriculture and livestock
formed the theme of an address
by Vice President Charles Curtis
at Billings Monday night, when
the running mate of President
Hoover declared that farmers of
Montana need Republican protec-
ton instead of a Democratic tar
iff that will admit a flood of cheap
wool, foreign sugar and Canadian
wheat"
One of the largest crowds ever
to attend a political gathering in
Yellowstone county greeted Vice
President Curtis at a banquet in
the Commercial club at Billings,
preceding the address at the Fox
Babcock theater.
Those at the banquet we're esti-
mated at 500, a number far in ex-
cess of the reservations previous
ly made. c. j. Williams, toast
master, introduced Mr.. Curtis to
the accompaniment of a warm
ovation. The vice-president spoke
briefly and informally, regaling
the assemblage with a humorous
story in regard to his speech at
the opening Of the Tenth Olym-
piad last summer.
More than 1900 people were
crowded into the theater later il
the evening, and additional hun.
Continued on Page AZ
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
FIVE-CAR SHIPMENT
LOADED FOR CHICAGO

Another shipment of cattle
from the west side was loaded out
of the Red Lodge yards of the
Northern Pacific railway, bound
for the Chicago market.
Five cars carried the stock, at
tended by John Chiado and M. w.
Dell on the journey. Those whose
cattle were included in the ship
ment of mixed beef are:
E. C. Russell, is head; j. o.
Hash, 8; l.. w. Rankin, a; S. B.
Musser, IS; F. E. Musser, 16; G.
C. Oglesby, 10; T. B. Yates, 20;
J. j. Metcalf, 6; William Dell, 27;
Matt Hietala, 10; sad Andrew
Hyvonen, r.
Another shipment of perhaps
ten cars is to go out from Red
Lodge next week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
ROBINSON WELL
WILL Be TESTED
Prepare Bowman To Flow
From L.akotas on West
Side of Field

While the Ohio company is pre-
pairing for production from the
well on the west side of
the Dry Creek field, another well
is under test this week, the Ohio
Robinson Brothers.
The Robinson well has been
standing with casing set in the
Lakotas for the past two
weeks, waiting for the three
inch drill pipe used in the
Caldwell test. The pipe was
taken to Elk Basin instead
on completion Of the Caldwell, and
was brought back this week to be
used in drilling out the Robinson.
Coring has indicated the possibil-
ity of production in the Lakota,
and a saturation was reported as
the Robinson drill passed through
the Dakota more than a month
ago.
Casing is being run in the Ohio
Bowman, bottomed at 1928 feet.
The Bowman drill logged about
500 feet higher than other bores
in the field. In the Eagle for
nation it cored 389 feet higher
than the Northern Pacific No. 2,
the discovery well.
The Ohio's successful Caldwell
on the east side is reported to be
producing remarkably we'll.
Through a quarter-inch choke it
was delivering more than 400 bar
rels a day into the pipeline.
The derrick used at the Cald-
well has been moved to the Ohio's
location for the Margaret It.
Souders No. 2, east of the Mar
garet Souders No. /.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
CANDIDATE TRIO
VISITS COUNTY
Ireland, Williams, Davis
Drop in For Visit
With Friends

Three candidates for state Off
ces on the Republican ticket COM
prised a party that motored to the
Carbon county seat Tuesday
morning to visit friends and as
sociates in this section of the
country. Miss Elizabeth Ireland
of Havre, state superintendent of
public instruction; f. E. Williams,
state treasurer; Glenn I. Davis,
candidate for the treasurer's Of
flee, had attended the Curtis rally
at Billings on Monday.
Miss Ireland paid a visit to the
office Of Miss Elizabeth Duffield,
county superintendent Of schools,
and looked up friends in the var
ious school buildings in Red
Lodge. She was accompanied by
Mrs. c.. B. Wiggenhorn, of the
state education office at Helena.
Running for reelection to the
office she has successfully adj
ministered for the past term, Miss
Ireland advocates a school budget
law, economy of operation with
out sacrifice of essential educa-
ton, and employment of teachers
raised and educated in Montana.
In speaking of her present tenure
of office, she mentioned only the
fact that since the high school
budget law has been in operation
in the state, resultant saving in
operation expense of Carbon coun-
ty schools has been more than
$1,000.
Mr.. Williams, whose tenure Of
office ends this year, is seeking
the office of secretary of state, it
being impossible under the state
laws for him to run for reelection
as treasurer, which office is
sought by Mr.. Davis.
After visiting in Red Lodge
with party officials and function
aries, the group departed on a
trip around "the horn" by way of
Washoe and Bearcreek, to stop at
Belfry, Bridger, Edgar and From
berg. They were to visit towns
down Roundup way before start
ing back to Helena.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SHOWS Big GAIN
New Hours Give More Time
Popular Volumes Now
In Collection

September was a busy month
for the Red Lodge public library,
the records of Mrs. E. NJ. Adams,
librarian, showing a marked gain
in circulation that has not been
affected by the recent change in
library hours.
The number of volumes loaned
during the month of August was
1872. During September the Ii
brary loaned 2,242 books among
the total number of card holders,
now 1878. The average daily cir
culation jumped from rs in Aug
ust to 102 in September.
The change in library hours
was made with the idea of econ
omizing on electric light bills. The
library now opens at noon, closes
for an hour and a quarter at lis
p. m. 1t opens at 2:30, closes at
7 o'clock in the evening. Former
ly the library was open from two
until five, and from seven until
nine in the evening. The new
schedule gives 45 minutes more
open time than the former sys-
TEN.
Fifteen volumes were added to
the collection during September,
bringing the total in the library
to 1850. Among the new books
are four popular volumes by con-
temporary authors: Magnificent
Obsession," by Lloyd C. Douglas;
Life Goes On" by Vicki Baum;
Miss Pinkerton," by Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart; "Sons," by Pearl S.
Buck.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
BIRD SEASON is
OPEN OCTOBER so
Carbon County Is Open for
Hunting of Huns and
Male Chinks

Open season on male Chinese
and Monaghan p%heasants a d
Hungarian partridges was de-
.clared by the Montana fish and
game commission, which allows
hunters to shoot the birds in all
sections of the state except GER
tain restricted counties and areas,
October 80 to November 3, in
elusive.
AS Carbon county is not listed
among the prohibited areas, hun
tiers may shoot Hungarian part
ridges, if they a find any in the
county, as we'll as the Chinks, but
are warned not to modest the fe-
male Chinks. The bag limit is
five birds a day. No more than
three of the bag may be Chinese
and Mongolian pheasants. The
possession limit is ten birds, no
more than six of which may be
Hinks.
The following counties will be
closed to hunting: Beaverhead,
Jefferson. Lincoln, Madison, Mea-
CHER, Silver Bow and Wheatland.
With the restriction of these and
ether areas, and the shortness of
the season, there is no danger of
depicting cartridges OF pheasants
in any section of the state, is the
spinion of j. F. Hendricks, super
intendent of the state game farm
at Warm Springs.
The migratory waterfowl sea-
SON in Montana is now open until
sxnset of November 30. The ten
day possession limit is still in eff
feet, and waterfowl are not to be
stored after December 10.
Season on elk and deer opens
for q month on October is, al
though big game hunters will be
forced to hunt elsewhere than the
restricted Beartooth regions.
Mountain goats may be hunted
only in Ravalli county west of the
Bitter Root river.
There will be an open season
for trapping of marten during the
regular trapping season, Deeem-
Der | to April 10, 1888, inclusive.
A $40 trapper's license is re-
quired of those trapping marten,
muskrats, fox, mink or fisher.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
COUNCIL FAvORS
BROADWAY ROUTE
FOR COOKE ROAD
Request State Commission
to Change Line From
South City Limit

Routing of the Red Lodge
Cooke highway through Red
Lodge via Broadway avenue and
the city tourist park is favored by
the Red Lodge city council as be-
ing the most practical plan, es-
pecially in consideration of the
cost of building an arterial street
to carry traffic through the city.
The council at its meeting Tues
day night went on record as fav-
oring a connection at the north
end of the Broadway avenue pave
ment with the Red Lodge-Roberts
state highway, and a connection
at the south end of the pavement
with the state link of the Red
Lodge-Cooke road. From the
south end of the pavement,
the resolution suggests, h e
highway would proceed through
the tourist park up Rock creek, to
join the previously surveyed route
south of the West Fork road.
The highway from the south is
now surveyed to enter the city or
White avenue. The city is request
ing the highway commission tc
change its line to swing the roac
through the tourist park onto
Broadway avenue, and to build the
approach to the pavement from
the north city limit. Rights-of.
way for the proposed routes
would be secured by the city.
1t was believed best to rout,
the highway through Red Lodge
in this manner to spare the city
the expense of building anothel
through-street for the purpose
The highway commission will
build no more than one mile of
road through a city that exceeds
a population of $500.
w. j. Mulvaney of the highwa,
commission thought it best t
plan the highway as approved BY
the council. He intimated that tn,
commission would build the neces
sary approaches to the city pave
ment, but would not purchase
rights-of-way other than those al
ready secured for the highway.
R. j. Ephland, district engineer
of the commission from Billings
c. ]. Thompson, commission en-
gineer of the Roberts-Re Lodge
job; and Engineer Martin of the
Missoula bureau of public road.
Continued on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
Early Snow Gives Promise of
Moisture for Crops Next Year

Good news for next summers
crop raisers came in the form of
snow falling over the county last
Friday and Saturday, as it did
over most of the Rocky mountain
section of Montana. No crop dam
age was caused by the furry of
winter, other than a delay Of the
beet harvest in the lower part of
the county, and the early snow
fall added needed moisture to the
soil.
More important than the snow
over farm land, which varied from
two to four and a half inches in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
Rallies Will Open Republican
Campaign in County this Week

With two rallies in Carbon
county this week and the next,
the Republican campaign will get
under full speed toward the gen.
eral election of November 8. At
two public meetings in the county,
candidates will appear before the
voters, once at Luther on Friday,
October Ia, and at Belfry on Mon
day, October II.
Both meetings will be held in
the evening, to permit attendance
of businessmen, farmers and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

depth, was the amount laid down
in the Beartooth mountains. Re-
ports from the SUBMITS this week
said that snow was now lying
four inches deep on the ~plateaus.
Little Of this last fall will run off
before the onset Of winter, most
of it remaining in the mountain
gullies until next summer.
The precipitation from October
1 to the 18th was 1.12 inches. The
weekend snowstorm, beginning at
1910 a. m, October 7, contrib
uted ~ inches and transforms Of
October 3 gave a inches.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

workers. The rallies will be in the
form of friendly, informal gather
ings, with dancing after the DO
litical presentations.
The Luther meeting will be held
at the Linley hall Friday evening.
Mondays gathering will be held
IN the high school gymnasium at
Belfry.
"Wabbie's" dance band of Red
Lodge will be on hand for both oc-
casions, furnishing music for free
dances.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

To enable passengers to descend
safely from a disabled airplane a
French inventor has designed a
plane on which a huge parachute
would be used to pull the cabin
back on rollers over the fuselage
until it falls free.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
AYERS SPEAKS TO
COUNTY DEMOCRATS

Roy E. Ayers, Democratic can
didate for congress from Mon
tana, delivered the main address
at a campaign meeting Saturday
night in the Workers hall at Red
Lodge. County candidates of the
Democratic party were presented
by C. C. Rowan, chairman. Dane
ing was enjoyed after the politi-
cal meeting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Gerald Murphy. Bridger student
at the State College, was pledged
to the Amigo social fraternity at
the Bozeman school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Why let business go out OF town.
Advertise and keep it here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

John Schlover was over from
Belfry last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Mammon is God, then you must not be astonshed at the confusion in Washington or the nonchalance of James J. Walker, or the vermin who in hundred different ways exploited the tragedy of the Lindbergh baby. You cannot set up false gods to confuse the people and not pay the penalty.
 Those in high places are more than the administrators of Government bureaus. They are more than the writers of laws They are the custodians of a nations ideals, of the beliefs it cherishes, of it's permanent hopes, of the faith which makes a nation out of a mere aggregation of individuals. They are unfathful to that trust when by word and example they promote spirit that is com placent, evasive, and acquisitive.
 It is not only against the material con- sequences of this decade of drift and hal Inclination, but againts the essence of it's spirit that the best and bravest among us are today in revolt. They are looking for new leaders, for men who are truthful and resoute and eloquent in the conviction that the American destiny is to be free and magnanimous, rather than complacent and acQusitive; they are looking for leaders who will talk to the people not about two-car garages and a bonus, but about their duty, and about the sacrifices they must make, and about the discipline they must impose upon themselves, and about their respon- sblity to the world and to posterity, about all those things which make a people self respecting, serene, and confident. May they not look in vain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
A Field of Peace.
(New York Times.)


 The scene in Phoenix Park Dublin, when twi- light came upon the vast company of 100000 men and they knet upon the plain, geamlng with myriad lights and seeming, as the dusk deep ened, to be covered with fire recalls by contrast scene continent in 1642, when the mystic and soldier Maisonneuve and his associates (forty men and four women), landing from their long voyage, knet before the primitive altar on the site of what is Montreal, in Canada.
 Parkman describes the ceremony in the wilder ness in this memorable passage:
 The afternoon waned; the sank be-
 hind the western forest, the twilight came
 on. Fireflies were twnkling over the dark
 ened meadow. They [the first worshipers
 in this untamed continent, with it's vast
 waste of forest verdure mountains silent
 in primeval sleep wilderness oceans mingling
 with the skyl caught them, tied them with
 threads into shining feStoons and hung them
 before the altar. Then they pitched
 their tents lighted their bivouac fires, sta-
 toned their guards and lay down to rest
 Such was the birthnight of Montreal, such the preface to the dramatic story of the advance of the French pioneers by the water paths-river, lake and creek-and across the narrow portages into the interior of the continent whence Archbishop now journeys back across the ocean to address the multitude from the ends of the earth in which there are unknown regions.
 When Father Vimont in the rich vestments which he had brought from the solemn ceremonial of con- Isecration at Notre Dame before the little company 
 spoke of them grain of mustard seed that should rise and grow till it's branches overshadowed the earth. The Archbishop from the city that bears the name of the patron saint of Louis XIV spoke to audience that represented the whole earth. His a voice praying not only for the peace of the land in which this vast company knelt, but for a world accord "on which the fate of Christendom depends. Fear, suspicion, age-long hates continue to thwart the efforts of those who seek to find practical way in which the divine charity that dwells in the hearts of most people may show itself effectively for all mankind.
 The gathering on the plain, stretching solidly half mile either side of the white altar, is a hopeful sight of it's emphasis of the things of the spirit in the midst of the anxeties over material things One does not have to be of the faith of those who lifted their candles in the twilight on that field of peace to in this spectacle glow of hope for the world from which the worshipers came The mingled flame not like the light | of camp-fires in a gray dusk such as shone in the gray eyes of Michael Ireland's hero Oisn. But its kinder gleam had in it the ardent pur- pose that burned in his word "The world is dream of our hearts. We make it and mold it * according to the shape of will With truth with courage and love- hard it would be not to triumph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
A Fond Farewell.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Little gloom will be spread round and about the country. by the defeat of Senator Smith w Brook hart in the Iowa primary. It took long time for the Republican voters of the State to catch on to the fact that Brookhart anything but a Re- publican Nominally of that party, he consistently hacked away at its policies at Washington and op- posed its National Administration This might have been excused in part if he had had anything to loffer in substitute but his stock in trade was la stupid outcry against "bg business and Wall Street" and for farm schemes which his own constituents have repudiated.
 Brookhart's victorious opponent, Henry Field, is a seed salesman, conducting great part of his advertising and marketing over radio station What ideas he has about the governance of America is not much known. but if he doesn't intensity his lseed- distributing activities at Washington he may ! be improvement over Brookhart. Fields opponent will be wet Democrat, Louis Murphy, and the election lines will be drawn or the wet and dry issue. Iowa has elected Democratic Senators before, and it is not beyond the realm of possibility that it will do again Whatever the outcome, the country is in a mooc 1 to bid Brookhart fond farewell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
Cost 85 Cents To Put
 Rheumatic Cripple
 Back To Work Again
Now JoyousIy Happy

While all his family looked on in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one man took all the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured Joints in AS hours and did it with that famous rheumatic pre- scription known to pharmacists as Allenru-you can do the same.
 This powerful yet safe remedy is wonderful it's action is almost magical.
 Just get one 85 cent bottle of AL lenru from Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any live druggist-take it as di- rected and if in 48 hours your pains haven't all left you get your money back.
 It works just as swiftly with Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

ble import. The world went on merrily for hundreds of thousands |of years before we gladdened 1t with our presence. If I am forced to kill one, or all three of you, the affairs of the world will still function without interruption. You will be mourned by a few, but in the face of the appallingly fast propagation of the human race, your loss will be slight and soon forgotten.
 Now, what's the answer?" The grim lines were suddenly erased. His eyes twinkled again. Let me remind you that your parole can- not conceivably effect the final re- suits, one way or another"
 Copyright. Dial Press9
 Pareles-or possible death?
 The decision is made tomor-
 row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

SYNOPSIS: Warned not to betray the location of mys- terious island where Limpy Ashwood, a cultured gang lead CT is holding six prisoners for ransom, Jerry Calhoun hopes his friends, Emory Wattles and Stevens, a detective, will rescue him. He has come incognito, planning to help one of the prisoners, Nancy Wentworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

1 And doubt not that the repeating of the sacred Eighteenth Amendment would cause the re- lpealing of the good old Liberty bell-(Chicago Tr- buneD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

General Dawes declined to consider the nom ination for Vice-President You remember he had to listen to the Senate before.-q qndianapoli, Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Senator Borah may toy for day or two with the offer of the Prohibition Party to head third party national ticket, but he hasn't any idea of accepting leadership of any such forlorn hope as that The betting generally is that he'll be back on the reservation and riding aboard the Hoover band wagon before the polls of November open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Given Federal control in wet States would there Ibe time when above the bar would appear the legend: Approved by Congress? Boston Tran scriptD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1~3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross AptA 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw NH. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery. 2-S Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. S-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-6 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 IA Calhoun, opp. 6eaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. AS Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and 0. AT Twelfth, BP.R. garage. l-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-o Home Grocery. 6-l 6eater Tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Jusosiavia has only about is,OOo motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
GOOD SAMARITAN BEATEN; JAIL ASSAILANT
NAUGATUCK
Change Light At
 Top Of Maple St.
Only to Be Operated at Rush Hours -Many Seek Con-
 tract to Collect Garbage

were approved. The board dld not take up the matter of appropria- tions last night but will meet again in a few weeks to consider the budget,
 Schools Close
 The public schools of the bor- ough closed at noon to-day for a short vacation. Sessions will be re- stunned next Monday morning.
 Funeral of Mrs Ann Bird
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Bird widow of Frank Bird who died yesterday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs owen Cornell, 471 North Main street after a brief illness will be held tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock from the home of her mother and at g o. clock from St Mary's church where q requiem high mass will be ceie- brated. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs Bird was a native of Nauga- tuck but for many years had made her home in New Haven. Her hus- band died about a year ago. Mrs Bird was very well known in the borough and was held in high es- teem by Q large circle of friends and acquaintances. Announcement of her death came as distinct shock. Besides her mother she is survived by three sisters. Mrs Vim cent Skelly, Mrs Ellis Mist and Miss Nellie Cornell, all of Nauga- tuck and two brothers, Eugene Connell of Waterbury and Philip Connell of this borough.