davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
Allotment Plan is Poor Remedy
for Agricultural Ills : Williams

by old Doc Farmer, himself. Old
J Doc Congress is not going to do
it for the significant reason that
there are more people who want
cheap farm stuff than there are
who want dear farm stuff. The
eaters who do not farm outnum-
Der the eaters who do farm more
than three to one. Congress is
not going to pass laws undesired
by the eaters who have the most
votes.
Neither the lame duck session
of the 72nd congress nor the spec
lei session to be called under the
73rd congress will pass any legis-
lation that would approach the
necessary surgical operation eth
er by increasing the purchasing
power of mass consumers or by
limiting production to class con-
sumers. Mr.. Hoover, to placate
farmers in 1929, gave them a 10.
of hooey and a toy called "The
National Marketing Act" 1t took
farmers almost four years to dis
cover that the act was only a toy
to amuse them.
The grain operators, food trusts
and professors are now busily
making another toy, and the or
gained control press, through
high pressure sales write-ups, is
selling it to farmers. This new
toy is called the Allotment Plan,
alias the Adjusted tariff. It is
hoped that the farmers will reject
it.
Grain operators and packers arr
doing their utmost to divert the
attention of farmers from the ex-
tortions or organized e~xploiters by
giving them the allotment plan.
The farm bureau federation, which
is really an auxiliary of the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce
and a reliable breaking horse" to
work with less tractable farm or
CARNATIONS and so get them to
lean into the collar, has announced
that it favors the allotment plan.
And why shouldn't it declare for
the plan? If it did otherwise, it
would be inconsistent with its es-
tablished presidents.
The allotment plan is primarily
designed to prevent bonafide farm
organizations from controlling the
producing and marketing ends of
the farming business. It's purpose
is to destroy farmers cooperative
organizations.
The allotment plan is now re-
vamped to prevent the exporta-
ton of any portion Of the un-
allotted, protected farm products.
That arrangement provides a Wis
ible, uncontrolled portion of pro-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

ducts to hammer down the do
nestle price of the allotted por-
ton to below world level prices.
1t gives grain operators, food
trusts and professors a special
privilege monopoly in marketing
that portion of allotted, protected
products required for domestic
consumption.
1t does not conflict in any way
with the profiteers' present happy
arrangement of exploiting farm
ers on the one hand and consumers
on the other.
Think it over, Mr.. Farmer, and
send a copy of this paper to your
senator or representative in con-
gress.
f. L. WILLIAMS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE. United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. James Hatton, VIM.
Brown, and Edith R. Hatton, Defend
ants. No. 482. To be sold at Mar
shars sale on the 9th day of jan
uary, 1888. at 1:15 o'clock p. NJ, at
front door Court House, Red Lodge,
Carbon County. State of Montana, all
of the right, title and interest of the
defendant Edith r. Hatton in the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
One-story brick building, situated
south Of the bank building On two
feet of Lot 2, all of Lot 3, Block 8,
Original Townsite of Joliet, in the
county Of Carbon, in the state and
district of Montana. Dated this 9th
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
Monday, Dec. 20
Mrs. P. Z. Rowland entertained
the members of her card club at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Hon.
ors went to Mrs. R. L. Duncan
and Mrs. Margaret Bertrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan en-
tertained at dinner Christmas day.
Covers were laid for Mrs. B. Mon
ahan, and Tom Monahan and chill
dren, Ruth and Kenneth, of Red
Lodge, Ralph Leatherman of Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mona
han and children Laurence, Bob
bic and James, Mr., and Mrs. V. c.
Forester and daughter Mary Ann,
Miss Martha Wilson and Joe Ber-
telino.
Arnold Bertrand Of Miles City
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

Noting that the "lame duck
congress is determined to put
over the allotment plan," F. L,
Williams, Miles City attorney, ad-
dresses a message to the farmers
of Montana. He writes his dis
cussion of the farm situation in
the form of a diagnosis of the ills
of agriculture and possible rem
edies: v
Especial to The Carbon County
News)-The patient, agriculture,
suffers from a complication of dis
eases, the primary one being acute
economic appendicitis. 1t results
from vicious price fixing as ar
ranged by the so-called economic
line. 1t insures mass production
and class consumption. And class
consumption cannot consume the
output of mass production. This
abnormal condition has developed
into acute, economic appendicitis.
Shall the patient or the rotten APP
pendix be saved? 1t is not enough
to remove the appendix. Deple-
tion of circulation by usurers and
profiteers, blood-poisoning by
pathogenic press infections, and
parasitic diseases caused by an
over production of bureaucrats
and political chair-warmers must
be cured by eliminating the cause
of the disease. The things that
predispose the patient to harden
ing of the arteries, heart trouble
and varicose veins are the gold
standard and the federal reserve
banks. Likewise, the only guar
anteed cure for these ills is the
elimination of conditions that
cause them. Should the cure be
denied to save the face of conven-
tional fetichism, financial voodoo-
ism, or political ikonism?
The following symptoms prove
co~nclusively that the agricultural
patient is in a bad state of health:
LIST. Farmers have been and now
are deprived of protective tariff
benefits because prices are fixed
for them, by people in the econom-
ic line above them, on everything
farmers sell and buy. This ar
rangement makes for class con-
sumption and surplus burdens.
End. Then, it necessarily fol-
lows, that farmers will continue
to be deprived of protective tariff
benefits whether they are called
tariff bonuses, adjusted tariffs, or
any other scheme to make tariffs
effective to farmers so long as
prices are fixed for them, by peo-
pie in the economic line above
them, on everything farmers sell
and buy. No adjusted tariff ar
rangement will change the unbal-
anced status due to mass produc-
ton and class consumption.
So-called surplus burdens repre-
sent the difference between class
consumption and mass consump-
ton. That difference is the rot
ten appendix of our economic sys-
tenn. 1t can be removed in two
ways, namely: By raising the
purchasing power of mass con-
sumers to a level approximating
that of mass producers; or, by
limiting production to the pur-
chasing power of class consumers.
If the operation to remove the
bad appendix from agriculture is
- ---1 - l. L.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
Dr..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Dec. 28.-
Many cause have been given for
Hemorrhoids (Piles), a condition
due to interference with the circu-
lation of blood in the rectum.
Most people have a tendency to
this disease because of the erect
and sitting position man assumes
for two-thirds of the twenty-four
hours. Consequently, during the
greater portion of each day, rectal
blood vessels are normally dis
tended and the parts approaching
congestion.
A predisposition to Piles is
sometimes inherited. Constipation
requiring straining at stool, pur-
gative medicines, certain diet,
over-eating, heavy lifting, stoop-
ing, affections of the bladder,
PROSTATE gland, uterus, liver,
heart, pregnancy are factors in
the production of Piles. Other
reasons might be mentioned, each
one playing it's own part in every
individual suffering with this uni
versal disorder.
Early care of any disease is
very important. Neglect of early
symptoms, or longtime neglect Of
your health has much to do with
prolonging disease and making it
incurable. The finest kind of
treatment can now be had at an
unusually low price. A lifetime
guaranteed cure for Piles for only
$4,000. Write to DR.. Rich, Spec
ialist at Grand Island for further
information. 466
Ill.,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING RED LODGE
EODEO ASSN.

nual meeting Of the members of the
Red Lodge Rodeo Assn, Inc, viii be
held Tuesday, Jan. 3rd, 1888, at
o'clock p. M, at the City Hall at
Red Lodge, Mont, for the purpose oil
electing seven members of the board
of directors each for a term of two
years, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
Red Lodge, Montana, Dec. %, 1882,
b. w. HOLT,
Sec'y Red Lodge Rodeo Association
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
MARSHAL,S

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
Plaintiff. VS.. Dan Dimich, George
Evich, and Edith F. Hatton. Defend
ants. No. SIT. To be sold at Mar
shal's sale on the 9th day of Jan
uary, 1888, at / o'clock p. NJ, at front
door Court House, Red Lodge, Carbon
County. State of Montana, all Of the
right, title, and interest of the de-
PENDANT Edith F. Hatton in the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Original Townsite of Joliet, in the
County of Carbon, State of Montana.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1892. Rolla Duncan, u. S. Marshal
for the District of Montana. BY =.
b. Fellows, Deputy.
First publication Dec. %, 1882.
Fourth publication Jan. is, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX nEEn

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned will on the LIST day of Feb
ruary. 1888. apply to the county
treasurer of Carbon County. Montana,
for a tax deed to the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Nine 90 in Block
Numbered -Four "a Joliet Original
Plat.
All in Carbon County, Montana.
Amount due $197.2S.
Date Dec. 10, 1882.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
BY c. E. Thompson,
County Clerk.
107 Applicant.
First publication Dec. rs. 1882.
Second publication Jan. 4, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX nEEn

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will on the LIST day of Feb
ruary, 1888, apply to the county
treasurer of Carbon County. Montana,
for a tax iced to the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter Of the South
west Quarter of Section 20, in Town
ship 3 S. Range u T..
All in Carbon County, Montana.
Amount due $685. 9.
Date Dec. 10, 1892.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
BY c. f. Thompson.
County Clerk.
los Applicant.
First publication Dec. 2S, 1882.
Second publication Jan. 4, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the LIST day of Feb
ruary, 1888, apply to the county
treasurer of Carbon County, Montana,
for a tax deed TO the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Three (3) of the
Granting Orchard Tract Numbered
Three % situated in the East Halt
OF the Southeast Quarter of Section
Three go Township ) S. Range 20 L.
NJ. p. NJ. containing four acres.
All in Carton County, Montana.
Amount due s161.50
Date Dec. ~, 1892.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA.
BY c. +. Thompson,
County Clerk.
i06 Applicant.
First publication Dec. rs, 1882.
Second publication Jan. 4, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX nEEn

TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned will on the LIST day of Feb
ruary, 1898. apply to the county
treasurer of Carbon County, Montana.
for a tax deed TO the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Lot 1 OF section 25, SEASEA, OF
Section 20 IN Township 9 S. Range 81
Il. and Lots 1853 of Section 81 IN
Township 2 :. Range % Z.
An in Carbon County, Montana.
Amount due s57S.77.
Date Dec. 10, 1882.
CARBON COUNTY. STATE OF
MONTANA.
by c. L. Thompson.
& County Clerk.
los Applicant.
First publication Dec. 2S, 1882.
Second publication Jan. 4, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
means
II IN YOUR
STOMACH

It's easy to say they're all alike
and easy to prove they r NOT.
Dissolve a genuine Baycr Aspirin
tablet in water, pour it oil. feel the
fine powder that coats the glass;.
Do this with some other tablet.
see what coarse particles are leftl
They feel as sharp as sand, even TO
your finger. How must they affect
those delicate membranes which hne
your throat--your stomach? :,
For immediate relief from head
aches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia
or neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism
there's nothing like Baycr Aspirin
1t cannot depress the heart.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

day of December, 1882. Rolla Dun
can, u. S. Marshal for the District
of Montana. BY f.. B. Fellows, De-
putty.
First publication Dec. 2S, 1882.
Fourth publication Jan. is, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor

A Happy New Year to all.
Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, IL. Special
music.
At Z meeting for Young Folk.
Friday night at 1880 a real holi-
day entertainment. Our young
folk will present "The Other Wise
Man" in pantomime and song. The
Happy Hour chorus will be heard
again, and ten of the young lad
les will be seen in fancy costume,
presenting the Living Christmas
Tree" The public is cordially in
vited.
AT ROBERTS
Sunday School at 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Want something ? Advertise
Your needs with a classified ad.
Use the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, a2ver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Old Key Cabinet Echoes
Days Long Gone

Employees of the Patent Office
were so accustomed to quaint
mechanical devices that they paid
little attention to the old-faSh-
ioned locks on their doors, but
the personnel of the Civil Service
Commission, now replacing them
in the historic old building at
Ninth and F Streets Northwest;
are intrigued with their surround
ings.
The last of the old engine
models, pictures, charts. exhibit
cases and such things which for
decades have been part of the
Patent Office atmosphere in the
two-block marble structure, are
now being removed. They will
join the other curious devices in
the new Patent Office quarters.
But the historic key cabinet in
the front corridor will remain,
with its quaint collection of freak
ish keys, Of hundreds of sizes,
shapes, patterns and uses. They
belong to locks on the doors Of
the 93-year-old building, to cabi-
nets, windows, cellars and myS-
terious hiding places throughout
the structure.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

three grown children, whose con-
tinually absent husband is an eek
plorer." It is the dire necessity
Of producing this exploring
father" that n1otivates the
comedy. The mother is forced
to make an astounding confeS-
sion; unusual steps are taken to
escape from the precarious pre-
dicament in which the little fam
lily finds itself and the farcical
situations, so conducive to hearty
laughter, follow one another with
devastating rapidity.
Excellent Support
Miss Beecher finds herself well
suited to her role in "Olivia Bows
to Mrs. Grundy." A truly dis
tinguished cast has been as
sembled in her support, including
such popular favorites as Taylor
Holmes, Sydney Greenstreet, Flem-
ing Ward, Nicholas Joy, Jane
Wyatt, Evelyn Carter Darlington,
Vernon Rich, David Morris, Sam
Wren and Charlotte Andrews.
Lawrence MarSton, director of
the unforgettable Death Takes a
Holiday" has staged the produc-
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Russian Singers

The Community Institute, which
four years ago introduced the ia
nous Kedroff Quartet to music
lovers, will present the group
once more to a washington audi
ence, this time Immediately prior
to its departure from the United
States and Canada, at the end
of its triumphant farewell tour.
The date for the Washington
concert is Friday afternoon. April
20, and the place will be the Ma
tional Theater. The personnel
Of the quartet has not changed
since its first concert here in
1928, and includes its founder,
N. N. Kedroff, baritone; his
brother, c. N. Kedroff, basso; I.
K. Denissoff, first tenor, and T.
L. Kasakoff, second tenor, both
former members Of the Russian
Imperial Opera, who Joined the
Kedroffs in 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
'ChiseIins' Girls
In a Hectic
Movie

Perhaps the greatest of the
Ina Claire stage successes was in
David Belasco's production oi
1.-THE Gold Diggers." Memories
of this possibly influenced Miss
Claire to take a similar role In
1.-The Greeks Had a Name fol
Them," current on Loew'S Co
lumbia screen.
This is the movie made from
Zoe Akin's stage play and is
brazenly frank, alcoh olic ally
comic in spotlighting the ups and
downs Of three girls with elastic
morals and a yen for sugar dad
dies.
FarcicaI Story
Producer GoldWyn has fur
nished pent house apartment
backgrounds, fancy frills and fur
bellows, an abundance Of beauty
and fast action. What he has
failed to supply is a story that
builds appeal with its farcical
situations. When towards the last
it goes completely silly I put it
down as another waste of good
talent on a fiction mediocrity.
Ina Claire does the best Of the
acting in the worst "chiSeling'
role yet fabricated for screen
purposes. She is Jean, a cheating
blonde, without, so far as I could
observe, a redeeming trait. jeans
technique as applied to male
attentions was: Meet 'em, make
'em and take 'em." Shed steal
the boy friend of her best pal
without a qualm, always with an
eye on the victim with the fattest
check book. You can't generate
a vestige of sympathy for this
romantic Swindler even with Ina
Claire'S acting.
Ingenue Is MiScaSt
Joan Blondell and Madge Evans
are the other members of the
parasite trio who put themselves
in circulation again" after they
have drained the bank accounts
Of their convenient friendships.
Madge Evans was completely mis-
cast and so, thought, was David
Manners. Lowell Sherman'S
smirking sophistication fitte d
nicely into the role of a concert
pianist with more money than
brains and a tremendous ego over
his fatal charm for women.
Lowell Sherman's direction was
not fast enough for pure farce
and so uneven pace mars this
feature. There are plenty of Paris
frockS and moderniSticS sets, but
I prefer good salty dialogue and
that's one Of the things Greeks
Had a Word For Them" too often
lacks.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
COSTUME DANCE
On MARCH e

The first Of an annual series
Of balls attracting Federal en-
ployes will be held at the Willard
March 20.
A musical program will Feature
IS selected artists of the National
Symphony Orchestra, and will be
broadcast by WJSV.
Costumes are optional with the
guests, many Of whom are ex-
pected to wear attire in keeping
with the Bicentennial.
The affair is being sponsored
by the District Federation of Fed
eral Employees.
The committee includes Mrs.
Rebekah Pedigo. Miss Minnie
Stevens, Mrs. Lucille Simmons
and Mrs. Sophie Bergner. Assist
ing are representatives of all
Federal Employees Union locals
here, and the District Fedora
ticn's publicity committee which
includes Miss Gertrude Coyle,
Henry G. Nolda and Louis A.
Rosafy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

Some keys have not been used
for decades; some are so rusted
they cannot be used; most are
tagged, but the identity Of some
has been forgotten long ago.
Some Of the doors they control
haven't been locked for years;
some have not been unlocked
for years. But the keys hang
there, like Eugene Fields little
toy dog, awaiting the touch Of
a hand.
Curious are these keys, and
most have histories. Some round.
some flat, some large, some gro
tesque, some intricately made for
intricate locks even though a
modern burglar could probably
pick the most intricate lock in
the building.
Some of the doors have new
modern locks, and their keys
hang disdainfully in the cabinet
with huge iron keys which will
never turn another lock, but
which date back to days when
creeks ran open through Wash.
ington's downtown section, and
slaves picked cotton just across
the Potomac in the Old Dominion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Music Notes

The music clubs Of Colgate
University under the auspices Of
the New York State Society Of
Washington, will appear in a
concert at the Hotel Willard,
Thursday, March 81, at 8 p. m.
1t will be followed by a formal
dance with the music furnished
by an orchestra made up Of Col
gate undergraduates.
Plans are being rapidly per-
fected by Miss Mary M. Burnett,
music secretary of the Young
Women'S Christian Association,
and conductor of the Elizabeth
SomerS Glee Club of Washington,
for the annual spring concert by
the glee club, which will take
place Thursday evening, April ID,
in Barker Hall.
The Dartmouth Musical Clubs,
three times winners of the inter.
collegiate contest, will entertain
under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Dartmouth Alumni ASso-
citation at the Willard, WedneS-
day evening, March 30.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Artists Arrange
Post-Lenten
Musicals

Robert Ruckman and Emerson
Meyers, two active members Of
Washington's younger group Of
professional pianiSts. will present
a program Of music written for
two pianos Monday night, April
1s, in the small ballroom Of the
Willard Hotel.
The pianists will feature Mo-
zart's lovely Sonata in D Major"
They also will present compost
tions including some arrange
ments of Bach, Brahms, Ravel,
Debussy. Saint-SaenS and the
w h ington composer pianist,
Mary Howe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Plan
FORMAL BALL

One of the largest social af-
fairs Of Federal employees this
year is being planned for April 4
by officials Of the Employees Wei
fare Association of the Veterans
Administration.
The affair, which will include
a formal ball, card session and
entertainment program will have
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director,
and his staff as principal guests.
Officers of the association, who
are supervising plans, include
A. j. BroSSeau, president: George
Bache, vice president; Miss Ber-
nice Carr, secretary. and Miss
Frances M. Miller, treasurer.
Miss Janet McRae, Of the
certificate accounts division, is
chairman in charge Of music and
cards. Mr.. Bache is handling
tickets, and Charlie Edwards will
be master Of ceremonies in the
vaudeville revue. The affair viii
be held in the grand ballroom Of
the Mayflower.