davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
COOKE HIGHWAY
REACHES LAKES
NIX Outfit Is on Last Lap
on Line Greek Plateau;
To Finish Sept. l.

One weeks work and little more
than a mile of unfinished grade
now separate the Morrison-Knud-
sen outfit from the termination of
the Unit A section of the Red
Lodge-Cooke highway.
The highway grade reached the
basin of Twin lakes on the Line
Creek plateau this week, while the
Unit b route from the other side
of the mountains was being car
ried past Beartooth lake.
Two power shovels are working
on the plateau above and to the
east of the Rock Greek canyon,
scraping out the grade around the
deep, glacier-carved basin Of the
Twin lakes. A base camp has
been established on the plateau,
where horses used on the job are
kept.
1t is expected that the shovels
will reach the end of the Morrison
Knudsen contract by August %.
This point lies about three quar-
tiers of a mile beyond the Twin
lakes, IL miles from the point on
Quad creek where the contract
was started last fall.
Some time will be spent in
trimming up the grade after the
section is roughed out, said COM
pany officials, although the big
gest part of the NIX job will be
completed by September I.
No information has been re-
ceived as to letting of contracts on
either of the two end sections of
the federal highway, Unit c or
Unit d. 1t vas announced that
the bureau of public roads was to
open bids August Is on five miles
of the route believed to be Unit
c, south of Red Lodge and north
of the NIX contract, but no notice
of the letting has been received
as yet.
1t is understood that the Unit
D contracts miles between the
Clark's Fork river and the park
boundary-will be placed under
contract after the section on this
end is contracted, with the posi-
bility that the job may be let this
fall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
HARVEST BRINGS
GOOD CROP YIELD
Wheat and Seed Peas Give
Good Returns, Second
Hay Crop Cut

Arrival of harvest time in most
sections of the country has found
the best expectations of farmers
fulfilled, as favorable yields are
being put up in stack, granary
and elevator. Wheat, seed peas
and hay are in the reaping pro-
cess, with many crops having al
ready been cut, while beets in the
lower part of the country give
promise of excellent yields.
Binders were working on both
sides of Rock creek this week, cut
ting some of the best looking
wheat crops that have been sown
for several years. The large
straw piles at threshing locations
indicated that Carbon county
farmers will be able to offer
quantity, no matter what the price
of wheat.
Seed peas are bringing good re-
turns this fall, with yields as high
as 80 bushels to the acre being
reported. The damp rot that killed
peas in the Red Lodge region last
spring did not harm crops on land
below Fox, and seed peas along
Red Lodge creek above Boyd grew
well this summer. The pea har-
vest is almost complete, an aver
age yield of 25 bushels to the acre
having been tfteshed. On Red
Lodge creek, no average less than
20 bushels was reported.
Second crops of hay, alfalfa and
timothy, were being taken while
the grain harvest was being car
ried on.
Beets in the vicinity of Joliet
and Silesia are exceptionally good
this summer, according to those
who have observed the crops.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
GRADE IS BUILT
PAST BEARTOOTH
Unit B Job Is Approaching
Little Bear Lake On
Mountain Top

About 15 miles Of the Unit B
section of the Red Lodge-Cooke
road has been graded out by the
Oregon company of McNutt &
Pyle, the road bed now extending
from a point on the Clark's Fork
river IA miles below Cooke to a
point one mile north and east of
the Beartooth lake outlet.
The head power shovel on the
Unit B job is carrying the grade
past Beartooth this week, accord
ing to Prentice Julian and Ray
Hertel, federal efficiency engin-
GERS who have been checking the
Unit B job for the past several
weeks.
The grade was carried north
east from the Clark's Fork to
Beartooth lake, touching at the
southwest end of the lake where
Beartooth creek energies. Pass
ing within view of Beartooth falls,
the road crosses Beartooth creek
and swings away on the east side
of the lake. The first of McNutt's
three power shovels, working out
on the flat land between Bear
tooth lake and Little Bear lake, is
nov crossing Little Bear creek,
the inlet of the big lake.
From Little Bear creek the
grade will be carried to Little
Bear lake, then passing Long lake
to connect with Unit A at a point
about a mile south of the Twin
lakes. The contractors have
about 10 miles of grade yet to
build, it was said by the engineers.
A crew of II men is operating
the shovel and drills near Bear
tooth, while two other shovel
crews are working further down
on the grade. Stonemasons are
building the bridges that will
carry the road over Beartooth
creek.
Mr.. Julian and Mr.. Hertel ar
rived in Red Lodge Tuesday, com-
ing down by way of Gardiner and
Livingston. After a brief stay
here, Mr.. Hertel will leave for
San Francisco, Calf, and Mr..
Julian for Ogden, Utah.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
o
VISITS PRINCETON
HEADQUARTERS

On tour from Cincinnati uni
versity, a party of four stopped
Monday at Red Lodge to visit
with members of the Princeton re-
search group and to survey the
Beartooth country made available
by the new federal highway.
Visitors were DR.. Otto Won
Swchlichten, geologist, and DR..
Daniel Cook, head Of the Cincin-
natl university art school; Daniel
S. Eppelsheimer of Harvard uni
versity; and Harold, son of DR..
Won Schlichten. Before coming
here they explored the Black Hills
and Badlands regions of the Da-
kotas.
Monday afternoon they motored
over the Unit A route of the Red
Lodge-C Cooke highway with DIR.
and Mrs. j. G. F. Siegfriedt and
DR.. w. t. Thorn, Jr., director of
the Princeton expedition, the trip
being the first journey over the
new road for DR.. Thorn as we'll as
for the visitors from the East.
The Cincinnati party drove to
Elk Basin, Wyo., Tuesday with
DR.. Thorn and Prof. W. A. Butcher,
to continue their journey to the
Craters of the Moon in Idaho and
the Royal Gorge in Colorado.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
Schools To Open in Red
Lodge, Bearcreek Sept. 6

Both high school and grade
school instruction will be started
in Red Lodge September 9th,
promptly after the Labor day holt
day hat will mark the end of va
cation for about a thousand young
people of the city. Bearcreek
schools will open on the same date.
Faculty lists for the 1928
term of school were filed this
week in the office of Miss Eliza
beth Duffield, county superin-
tendent of schools, while school
managers we're completing ar
rangements of supplies and
courses for the year.
More than 300 students are ex-
pected to enroll in Carbon County
High school this year, to occupy
the halls and study rooms that
were used this summer by geolo-
gists of the Princeton research
group. Faculty members, accord
ing to Principal G. R. Schmidt,
are:
Joseph Durfee, English instruc-
tor; Dagney M. Hassell, history;
Leo Spogen, science; Christine
Hansen, Latin and English; Ger
trude Drake, mathematics; Gladys
Rash, English and defamation;
Bertha Ellinghouse, social sci
ences; Margaret Rogers, COM
mercial; A. M. Hartwig, athletics
and commercial; Mrs. Ruth Cas-
sidy, Red Cross work; Mrs. Grace
Larkin, physical education; Mary
Larkin, music and science.
There are II instructors on the
teaching staff Of the city schools,
named on a list submitted by H,
B. Field, superintendent.
A. T.. Jenkins will carry on in
his position as principal of the
Roosevelt junior high school, Mrs,
Mayme Anderson at the Field
school, Miss Florence Mcintosh at
the Jefferson, and Loretta Jar
ussi at the Lincoln.
Instructors are: Gladys Bow
man, Lottie D.. Cosby, Sofia
Hayha, Lillian Jarussi, Mrs. Fl
della Page Morrow, Estelle Pro
vinse, Grace Ruiter, Clarice Saw
by, Barbara Sanderson, Theresa
Thompson, Abigail Doran and
Gertrude Bailey. Mr.. Field will
conduct manual training classes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
AREN'T
OF BOY

E%nglewood, N. j., Aug. 16.-
(AP) The Lindberghs have
another baby boy.
A second son was born to Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday, five and
one-half months after their first
child was kidnapped and slain.
Despite the ordeal she sustained
with fortitude the whole world
admired, Anne Morrow Lindbergh
was understood to be doing
nicely" and unconfirmed reports
said the same about the baby.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

When making a change of adj
dress, please remember to file a
notice with The News office, as
well as with the postoffice. Your
newspaper will reach you with no
delay due to mismailing if you in
form us of any change in resi-
dence.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
CANCEL jill RATES
ON r. L.. SHIPMENTS

Cancellation of unused special
freight rates from Red Lodge and
Bridger was announced August IL
by the state railroad commission.
Special rates formerly applied on
carloads of potatoes from Red
Lodge and Bridger to Butte, Ana
conda, Helena and Phillipsburg
were cancelled due to lack of traf-
fic, few potatoes being shipped to
the mentioned points in carload
lots. Rates on water formerly
shipped from Red Lodge by the
Glacier water company were re-
scinded.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Denver, Colo, Aug. 15.-(AP)
Reports to the Great Western
Sugar company Monday said Ne
braska and Montana have one of
the finest beet crops in history,
and indicated that beets in Colo
RADIO are in splendid condition
where there is sufficient water
The beet harvest will start in
Colorado and Nebraska between
October 7 and 10 according to
present indications. In Montana,
where the season is shorter, The
farmers will begin digging beets
somewhat earlier.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Mercy-Le-Ha France-A va
cation a la Coolidge is in store for
President Albert Lebrun. He ar
rived for a rest at the old farm
where he was born and his broth
er, Farmer Gabriel Lebrun, said
he would put him to work right
away. II expect that tomorrow
morning he viii help me cut
wheat" said Farmer Lebrun.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Washington.-Have you $45.85?
No? Well then, that just goes to
show how statistics are. The treas
ury department says there is that
much money in circulation for
each man, woman and child in
continental United States. If you
prefer bigger figures, it totals S.
726, 1874, POP.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
NOW I'm
THE YELLOWSTONE

Livingston, Aug. 16-(AP)-
Horace M. Albright, director of
the National Parks service, went
into Yellowstone park Tuesday for
a five-day tour of that and Grand
Teton park.
He will come out over the Red
Lodge-Cook road now under con-
struction as an entrance at the
northeastern corner of The park
and is expected to reach Billings
Saturday to entrain for a visit in
Glacier park.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Mr.. Albright, with Supt. Roger
Toll, will leave the Park August
20 for the Nordquist ranch on the
Clark's Fork, to meet H. E. Mitch
ell, Cooke road engineer, and O.
H. P. Shelley of Red Lodge. They
will start over the Beartooth road
August 81.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

The freight depot of the Alton
railroad at Alton, Ill.,, has been
continuously in use for 100 years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Camden, N. William Cross,
who lost $75, is going to get it
back-if and when. The man who
found it has written Cross saying
he is at present jobless and is
borrowing" the money, but that
he will repay it with interest at a
more propitious day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

New York-Arthur Sullivan, 8,
was knocked off his bicycle. 1t
didn't hurt him much. His grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Mendel, was
watching. She died of shock at
the sight.
Los Angeles-Tea for two in a
marathon race! Whitley Michel
son and Hans Oldag, American
runners, stopped at the fourth con-
troll point during the Olympic
marathon and quaffed a couple of
cups.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Los Angeles-A doctor put Mrs.
X. Mccain, suffering from cancer,
on a plane at Shreveport, La,
bound for Los Angeles. When
they lifted her from the plane here
she smiled and said: "The doctor
said I'd never make it-but I'll
outlive him yet"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Folkestone, Eng. - Proceedings
in police court were solemn, SER
ious. Alderman Stainer, the chair
man, listened to the case against
a Japanese charged with lodging
the customs. He fidgeted with a
little black box. Up popped a me-
chanical bird whistling a right
merry tune. The Japanese was
fined $25.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Denver.-William G. Patton's
life sentence for murder is about
to expire. He remarked the wife
who divorced him in 1922 follow
ing his conviction so that she may
collect his war risk insurance as
soon as the ravages of tuberculosis
take him from the hands Of justice
a matter of a few hours.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Sonora, Calf. = Mark Twain
overlooked a bet, maybe, when ne
was living at Jackass Hill here. A
prospector reports finding a chunk
of gold worth $1,000, and a total
Of 800 in two other lots taken
from the shaft of an abandoned
mine in the hill.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

Remember, your system may not have
run down in a day or week-such condi-
ton is usually gradual process sand
time may be needed to repair the dam
age done. SIS. S. is usually effective from
the start and as it increases your
red-cells .. and restores your hemoglo-
bin you will begin to feel better . .
look better.
Furthermore, S.S.S. promotes keen
appetite and improves digestion-so
necessary in food assimilation.
Proved by scientific tests
A distinctive thing about S.S.S. is that
it is made from fresh roots, barks and
herbs and being in liquid form it is
readily absorbed by the system. 1t will
not interfere with any other treatment
you may be taking. It's efficacy has been
proved by scientific tests and by use for
more than 100 years.
Try S.S.S. yourself. Get it from any
drug store. In two sizes: regular and
double-the latter is more economical
and is sufficient for a two weeks treat
ment. 1t may be the means of bringing
better health and more happiness to you.
Then why not begin the S. S. S. course of
treatment today? Insist on S.S.S.-the
proven blood tonic. crasss.s Co.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
STUDIES
DEATH APPEAL

The Supreme Court today had
under adviSement the appeal of
seven young Negroes sentenced to
death in Alabama for alleged as
Sault on two white girls.
During argument, members of
the court listened attentively but
INDUCED in no discussion which
might indicate their views.
The case, which has been the
basis of communist demonstra-
tions in all parts of the world,
involves many questions of far
reaching Importance affecting the
jury system in this country.
Counsel for the Negroes based
their contention that a fair trial
was not granted under the consti-
tuition on three grounds-mob
domination, lack of counsel, and
racial discrimination in the selec-
tion of jurors.
The Negroes were alleged TO
have thrown white boys off a
freight car and attacked the
girls. They we're taken off the
train at Paint Rock by a deputy
sheriff and citizens and moved
to Scottsboro for trial.
The militia was ordered out on
request of the sheriff and re-
mained on duty during the trials.
Three trials were held on three
successive days, the first being
started cix days after the Negroes
were indicted.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
MRS. EDGELL HELD JUSTIFIED IN EVFCTNG WATERBURY VET
CAPITOL POLICE
REGAIN POWER

CONTINUED from Local PaRe)
eral Glassford made no effort
to restrain the group from enter
ing the grounds, but provided
ample police for an emergency.
This same policy was followed
during bonus army demonstra-
tions. In both cases. it is known.
Administration officials, Senators
and Representatives objected to
the mobS.
Several conflicts over authority
in the grounds arose during the
Bonus Army's stay, but in each
instance General Glassford insist.
ed that the Capitol police had au.
thority only inside the halls of
Congress and that he had author
ity outside.
He decreed the steps to be a
part Of the Capitol grounds and
as a result the Bonus Army held
many meetings on them.
1t was indicated frequently dur.
ing the B. E. F.. siege that the au-
thority given GlaSsford would be
rescinded, but always it was
pointed out that he had more
control over the group than any.
one else could have, without re-
sort to force, and the order stuck,
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
CATHOLIC j. AID
GROUPF0RMED

An extensive program for the
expansion of Catholic University
was outlined here yesterday at the
first of a series of conferences to
be held throughout the East in
the interest of the local univer-
sity.
With the Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, archbishop of Baltimore,
presiding, resolutions were adopt
ed at the conference pledging CO.
operation with the new pontifical
society, Friends of the Catholic
University of America, which is
being organized on a diocesan
basis to create greater support Of
the university.
1t was also voted to make an
increased effort for the annual
collection taken up in all Catho-
lie churches on the first Sunday
of Advent, known at the request
of the holy father as Catholic
University Day"
A second conference will be held
today at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
FORMER CHIEF
. Of B.E.F. UNIT
DEFENDS HER
Money From Sale of Wood
Never Reached Her,
! He Declares

. WATERBURY, Nd, Oct. II.
Mrs. Maud Edgell, who has
Just ordered the six remaining
members of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force to vacate her
property here, bought food and
supplies for the veterans dur
ing their six weeks stay and
was cheated by them.
3: This is the defense of Mrs.
Edgell being made today by Way
land B. Kerns, former COM
mander of the B. E. F. camp
here, following the guardian
angels order for the veterans to
get off her land within 10 days.
Kerns is no longer here, but
the others admit Mrs. Edgell has
spent considerable money on
them. The Catonsville nursing
home proprietress, who at one
time was willing for the entire
b. E. F. to camp permanently
on her 26-acre property here, has
good reasons for changing her
mind about the veterans, Kerns
declares.
p Mrs. Edgell issued her custer
order directly because the veter-
ans had not sold the fireWood
they had cut on the place on a
percentage basis. KernS, however,
says:
81 am personally aware of
sales of wood from the prop
aerty, and have reason to believe
there were many others, and
the money never reached either
Mrs. Edgell or myself. Mrs.
EdgelI is in no way obligated to
us.
II am sorry this has occurred
for the sake of the veterans
who need the help and good
will of the public 1t was for
practically this same sort of
thing in Washington taat .e
were cviCted."
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
DEATH
SUICIDE, SAYS
CONVICT
Shorty Snider Claims Jersey
Took Own Life; Illustrates
Hanging Before Court

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct.
IL G.N.S.) IA few minutes be-
fore the lifeless body of Arthur
Maillefert was taken from it's
chain gibbet in the "sweatbox"
of the Sunbeam chain-gang
camp, he "signed" to a fellow
prisoner intentions to commit
suicide, a witness testified in
court today.
The sensational disclosure
came in the testimony of Herbert
Harry Schneider, alias Shorty
Snider, a native Of Detroit, Mich,
who took the stand as the first
defense witness in the murder
trial of George w. Courson and
Solo mon Higginbotham, sus-
pended prison camp officers.
BIake's Story of Deaths
Schneider was named in tes-
timony yesterday by Bob Blake,
head trusty Of the Sunbeam
camp, a State witness, as one
of the prisoners with whom he
framed the suicide story after
Captain Courson asked his aid
in clearing the warden Of re-
SponSibility.
Blake testified:
Harry Snider (Schneider)
was going to testify, I told
COursOn, that Jersey (MaiIle-
fert) had mOtiOned to him he
was going to commit suicide
that night. Snider was to say
he didn't quite understand so
that Jersey went through the
motions from inside the box.
AS the story went. Snider was
to tell this to Dawson and
Dawson was to rush and tell
COurSOn and COurSOn, opening
the box, would find it was too
late"
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Death Robs Fattest
Woman of Chance
to Regain Form

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Al-
pine Bitch, the worlds fattest
woman, who weighed 735
pounds and died Sunday at
Richmond, had arranged to
enter Johns Hopkins Hospital
here in November to see if a
surgeons knife could help her
lose her excess tonnage, it was
revealed here today.
A hospital diSpenSary physi-
clan said the girl called here
last May with her manager,
bemoaning her fleShinesS and
was told that her trouble was
a plain case Of pituitary insult
ficiency with perhaps thryOid
insufficiency also. An opera
ton would help her a little, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
so tired'..: mo strength I"
pause a moment and reason in a common
sense way what may be the cause Of that
tired feeling and it's relation to the blood

CCIENCE tells us that overwork,
~ worry, colds, sickness and diet neg
lect frequently reduce the red-cells and
the hemoglobin content of the blood
and when these are reduced the body
and mind are not normal.
The reason of this is that the hemo-
globin-in the red-cells of the blood
acts as carrying agent. 1t takes up the
vital oxygen in the lungs and conveys
it to all parts of the body-epen to the
Skin-and brings the accumulated body
poison back to the lungs to be thrown off.
Think sVhat this means to you
With the right amount of hemoglobin in
yourred-bIood-cells, your body will have
the benefit of more of the vital and purI-
tying oxygen and the poisonous carbon
dioxide will be more rapidly thrown off.
Oxygen in the blood organs . .
tissues is so necessary for the pro-
per conversion of nourishment into body
heat, energy, muscle tone, tissue repair
and for giving vitality to the diSeaSe-re-
sisting cells of the body.
S.S.S. builds UP the blood
S.S.S., in addition to being paLua6k gen.
eral tonic, has the special property of in
creaSing red-cells and restoring hemoglo-
bin content of the blood, when deficient.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
LIQUOR.
DUE To FLOW

Approximately IT'S gallons of
bonded liquor are to be destroyed
by the Alexandria police today
on order of commemorative At
torney Albert V. Bryan. Included
in the choice beverages to be
thrown to the Potomac River
fishes are several bottles of i'm
ported whiSkys and champagne
captured in 1915 Immediately
after the State dry law was ef-
fective.
The whisky destroyed today
is all over five years old, the
last being put in the cell in
1927, and even at depression
prices are valued at over $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Chamber Lduds D. C..
For Fire Prevention

Commentator for its low fire
rate, fire-prevention education
and public improvements was
given the District of Columbia
yesterday by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. The city
was rated seventh of 18 cities
having a population of from $780,
900 to 100000. Portland, Ore,
was ranked number one in this
class of cities.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Woman Loses Appeal
In Property DAMAGE

The Supreme Court of the
United States has denied a review
of an appeal by DR.. Anna Bartsch
Dunno. who claimed damages Of
$53,576 from the Maryland State
Roads Commission.
DR.. Dunne's plea asserted that
her property in Montgomery
County had been illegally taken
by the State commission in it's
widening of the ColeSviIle Pike.
She alleged damages to the prop
erty and to trees and shrubbery.