davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
decidedly Celtic. of telepathy. Had
it to marked degree, in fact.
"Anv troubIe?"

decidedly Celtic, of telepathy. Had
it to a marked degree, in fact.
ANY trouble?"
''None. Bill Dingle's foreman
made bluff at starting some. but
Caraveo paid no attention TO him.
l instructed t'araveo TO ignore him
and tell him nothing-if necessary.
to treat him rough. And | sent
enough men to enforce my desires
We're washing the brutes, shearing
them, running them through the
chute one al time. branding them.
and plan to haul them up here in
motor trucks. after giving the tore
man a receipt for them. I'll place
a guard on the wool. and as soon
as you can buy some wool sacks !
want you to sack that wool and
haul II up to the ranch for safe
keeping"
"You'll be put to quite bit of
expense. Don Jaime. Have you
authority to take possession in this
gh-handed manner?"
'tSegurol | always make my own
authority Don PrudencIo Alviso
is Miss Antrim's local representa-
tive. and whatever I do will be
Jake with PrudenciO."
"What are you going tc do with
the wool?"
Hold II here. safely. until the
marker goes up. or I receive orders
to sell 1t Immediately"
"And the lambs and the old
ewes?'
1.-THE old ewes with broken teeth
or no teeth at all were starving TO
death Their carcasses were dot
ring the range SO | Thought Id
put them on our tender. snccillent
alfalfa. A month ar six weeks ON
alfalfa and ground harley will tit
them for market. They ought to
bring ten dollars each"
who's going to. pay for all this?
The Antrim esfafe?"
lGt IL ~ Sttii diiptti w ~
hon Jaime shrugged the indiffer
! ent shrug of one who has not been
reared to do things ON the half
shell as il were don I'ruIpncin
was out TO see me Yesterday Q He
has had a better from Miss Antrim
II appears thar her uncle wlnse
ward she is. is very seriuuSl,
Threatened with the loss of his for
tune. Shes anxious about tIle
sheep and has instructed lhnn Prn
dencio to guard them and preserve
them. told him to wire her that
1.-THE sheep were safe with me and
to disabuse his placid mind of all
worry concerning them"
"Rut they aren't safer Ken Ho
hart protested. whats TO prevent
Bill I,ingle from driving to marker
the sheep still on the ranger"
''You forget that Bill DingIe is
my guest. Better 20 IN Los Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawness
and irritation in as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice, millions are fol-
lowing this way -. discarding old
time washes" and ''antiseptics."
For il has been found that only nledt-
cine can help q sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half glass of
water. Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. If you have any
indication of a cold-before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is TO
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking if cold has hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell you, it
does not depress the heart. Get a
box of IL or a bottle of 100 at any
drug store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Times Change

esTimes sho' is different" said
Uncle Eben. 'Work used to be q
1uty. Now it's a privilege"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
xx,L- cuRar Pain

why Suffer Pain
from a cut or burn? Coles CarpoiI-
saIve stops pain instantly and heals
snielSly without scar. Keep it handy
All druggists, soc and soc. or J. w. Cole
Co. Rockford, Ill.-Advertlsenenl.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
LUTHER
BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson

BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson
Monday, Feb. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tharp and
family of Red Lodge visited at the
NJ. L. Long home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. c. Russell was a Red
Lodge visitor Wednesday.
j. A. Mckinley, ]. NJ. Anderson
and Sam Long made a trip to Red
Lodge Friday.
DR.. E. M. Adams of Red Lodge
was called Wednesday to see Mrs.
Lille Hallowell who is quite i'll
with the flu.
Jack Metcalf and daughter
Frances were Red Lodge visitors
Friday.
]. NJ. Waters was a Red Lodge
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Obert and sons
Burton and Kenneth, and Irene
Anderson of Red Lodge spent
sunday at the w. X. Llnley and
J. M. Anderson homes.
Sidney Kuhl had his tonsils re-
moved at the Adams hospital in
Red Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rankin and
son Wilbur and Byron Bebee were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Friends entertained Miss Fran
ces Metcalf with a dancing party
at the Plummer school Friday
the occasion being in honor
her birthday.
Miss Audra Tharp of Red Lodge
spent the weekend at the J. A.
Mckinley home in Luther.
j. T. Simkins was a Red Lodge
Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

ny esther Jensen
Monday, Feb. g.
Norman Shuts and Cleo Nelson
motored to Laurel Friday after
noon where Cleo had a piece of
steel removed from his eye.
Niels Jensen was a passenger ON
the new N. P. bus to Billings
Thursday afternoon. He returned
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Grounding undoubtedly saw
his shadow Thursday morning
when he appeared from his hole.
as it has felt very much as though
we are to have more winter since
ne made his appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hathaway
and daughter Marjorie of Pryor
We're visitors at the Otto Jensen
home Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Shuts and dauqh-
ter Barbara returned Friday from
Spokane, Wash, where they have
been visiting the past month.
The Edgar Longhorns were de-
feated by Bridger Thursday eve
ming by a good sized score. Edgar
and Bridger appear to be even,
however, Bridger lost one game to
Edgar which was played at the
local gym some time ago.
Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mrs. Paul
Jensen were visitors at the Leo
Hathaway home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Dolores Steele, who is at
tending business college in Bill
lings, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Steele.
MI. and Mrs. o. Kretzer and
son Jack of Anaconda were visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Kretzer last week.
Mrs. Lester Orr and sons Billie
and Jimmie of Hardin, and James
Jensen were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen Sun
day.
The Edgar locals defeated Bel
fry Friday evening by a large
score. The game was fast and the
boys showed some good team work.
they were ahead of their
opponents throughout the game.
Pierson Of Billings was referee.
The same evening the Edgar
were defeated by Lau-
rel. The game was played there.
Miss Dorothy Brown was visit
ng friends in Billings Friday and
Saturday.
The new N. p. bus seemed to be
he chief topic of conversation
Tuesday morning as it made its
'irst appearance to carry freight
md passengers.
The Senior Glass gave a dance
night at the local gym. A
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
BELFRY
BY Don Wright

BY Don Wright
Sunday, Feb. s.
The bus schedule of the Mon
tana, Wyoming & Southern R'y
underwent a radical change the
first of the month. The bus now
leaves from Bridger, arriving here
at 1890 and returning at 1850
2. M. At 3:15 it puts in a second
appearance from Bridger and
leaves Belfry in time to make con-
nections with the Burlington at
East Bridger. All of this neces-
STATED a change of residence for
Ed Binnell from Bearcreek to
Bridger and made necessary a
change of habits among several
local people.
Several local people made a pill
grimage to Billings last week to
do some shopping and incidentally
try their luck at negotiating the
icy streets with which the Yellow
stone metropolis seems we'll sup
piled.
The local branch of the Baldwin
Hardware and Lumber company
was broken into and robbed last
Saturday night. An attempt was
made by the untimely callers to
break the lock off the safe but
failing in this the robbers made
away with some firearms and a
plentiful supply of ammunition to-
gether with several other valuable
articles. The sheriff was called
early Sunday morning and made
an Investigation which may lead
to an early apprehension of the
culprits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burns en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall
last Wednesday evening at a six
o'clock dinner.
Ruth Vessel went to Red Lodge
last Friday to consult an oculist
about being fitted for glasses.
Wayne Ingraham and Tommy
Moore enjoyed the show in Bridger
last Saturday night but the walk
home was one part of the program
they had not included in their pro-
gram. They arrived in ample
time for breakfast Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ezra Anderson, who mas
been in a hospital in Billings for
the past week, returned home Sat
urday and it is reported he is get
along nicely.
Due to an oversight we failed to
report hat Jack Holland was
home for a weekend visit which
he enjoyed very much.
The Carl Carlson's were visitors
at the Ray Walker home Sunday
evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

1t is now predicted that before we are through paying
Tor 1t the World war will have cost the country a hundred
and twenty billions of dollars. But anyhow we paid our
debt to Lafayette.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
Sleep Nights
Without Waking
: Make This Csc Test

Don't wake up for bladder relief.
Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-
cessive acids which cause the irrita-
ton resulting In wakeful nights. leg
pains, backache, burning and fire.
quent desire. BUKETs, the bladder
physic, made from buchu, juniper oil,
etc, works effectively on the bladder
as castor oil on the bowels. Get a
regular CSC box and after four laws
If not relieved Of getting up nights
your druggist will return your money
Make this test. You are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sold by
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
ROMAN
HOW TO KEEP FROM
GROWING OLD

Always race with locomotives
to crossings. Engineers like it.
1t breaks the monotony Of their
jobs.
Always pass the car ahead on
curves or turns. Don't use your
horn,' it may unnerve the other
fellow and cause him to turn out
too far.
Demand half of the road-the
middle half. Insist on your rights.
Always speed; it shows people
you are a nan of pep even though
an amateur driver.
Never stop, look and listen at
railroad crossings. 1t conserves
time.
Drive confidently just as if
there were not twenty-five mil
lion other ears in service.
Always lock your brakes when
skidding. 1t makes the job more
artistic.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
DR..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Feb. g.
Health is in peril when Piles be-
gin. If you have such an afflic-
ton, your whole day is handi-
capped before it starts. Because
rectal trouble is so common, it can
easily be overlooked as the cause
of other ailments. Nearly four
out of every five people, from in
fancy to old age, are liable to this
universal affliction.
Everyone wants his share of
happiness-and then some. 1t is
u one great outstanding object
in life. The lack of normal health
steals enthusiasm, ambition, tai
ents and happiness. The search
for happiness becomes profitable
only when we carefully and in
diligently follow the rules that
build and maintain the vitality OF
vigorous health.
l cordially invite you to CORE
spond with me if you suffer with
rectal trouble. A totally new OPP
portunity awaits you to have your
Piles cured pleasantly and agree
ably without surgery for only
$4,000. Be fair to yourself and to
your family. There is now no
need for you to pay more. Adj
dress DR.. Rich, Rectal Specialist,
Grand Island, Nebr. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Experiments in California ha We
shown that forest fires can be
controlled and even extinguished
with blasts from motion picture
wind machines, especially if sand
is thrown into the currents of air.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Feb. Arthur DeWitte Lewis,
81, and Dorothy Mae Booth, 18,
of Lowell, Wyoming.
Feb. S-George E. Thompson,
70, and Una A. McFate, 81, of
Red Lodge.
Feb. ARNOLD Hoke, %, of
Washoe, and Mary Starcevich, IS,
of Red Lodge.
Feb. S-Herbert Cox, %, and
Virginia Lane, II, both of Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Senator Blaine defines intoxication as loss of co
Then congress must be that way most of the time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Bolivia and Paraguay are still fighting and as usual
their press agents disagree as to which nation is winning
the victory.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Technocracy has been disavowed at Columbia Unive
sity. Maybe there is something in it after all.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Always pass cars on hills. It
shows you have more power, and
you can turn out if you meet a
car at the top.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

The twentieth Amendment to the Federal Constitution
has been adopted and hereafter they can no longer blame
the shortcomings of congress on to the Lame Ducks.
Somebody will have to think of a new alibi.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

fair sized crowd attended. Music
was furnished by a Bridger or
chestra.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

ut would be interesting" says a New York financial
writer who favors debt cancellation, Ito hear the view Of
some congressman if they were in the position of French
deputies" Yes. And it would be interesting too to hear
the views of some of the French deputies if they were in
the place OF some of our congressman. If Uncle Sam owed
France as much money as France owes the United States
The shrleks OF the French deputies in demanding payment
could be heard as far as Patagonia without benefit of mi
%crophone.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

They're Coming!

Firemen a doctor
-. neighbors from
around the corner or
the next farm-they're
coming to help you be-
cause of your emerg-
ency telephone call.
Isn't it reassuring to
know that whether you
live in town or miles
out, you can reach 9TH
ers instantly by tele-
phoneg
That alone is worth
the few cents a day you
pay for telephone SER
vice. In addition, a
telephone saves many
errands, brings social
chats with friends or
business information.
The more you use it the
more useful it becomes.
THE MOUNTAIN
STATES TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
BUY AMERICAN

Newspaper dispatches the other day to the effect that
a party of Germans were coming to America to buy 3d.
100000 worth of American foods has caused one interna-
tionalist to say that when these visitors hear about the
''buy American" movement they are apt to go back home
empty handed and "buy German
This is typical of the argument put forth by information
lists to the effect that Uncle Sam ought to spend his mon
ey abroad instead of at home. The fact is that the ''buy
American was the last of the nationalist purchasing
movements to be started in the leading nations of the
world. There have been "buy French and 'buy Ger
man. movements in existence for a long time. And the
"buy British" movement of old John Bull is the most
complete and most perfect now in existence. If you dom
believe It just pick up a British magazine and look over
the advertising. Every civilized nation is now attempt
ing to produce at home as much of what it consumes as is
humanity possible.
1t is only in the United States where there is much op-
position to a 'buy at home' movement. The reason is
that we have so many international financiers and clack-
es here who are more interested in the welfare of Europe
for selfish reasons, than they are in the prosperity of the
United States.
1t is not to be supposed for one moment that representa-
tives OF German concerns are coming to the United States
to buy fruits and other foodstuffs which could be pro-
duced practically in Germany. They are coming for the
things they cannot produce at home-not for near beer
and pretzels.
No nationalist and protectionist expects to buy Ameri-
can produced goods only. He is intelligent enough tol
realize that a great many things we use, cannot be pro-
~ III IL onCeu STATES ana must De DOugnC ABROAD.
lie has no objection to foreign trade of this kind. What
he does object to is the purchasing of foreign commodities
which can and are produced on American farms and inI
American factories. Every dollar which we spend for al
competitive foreign article means a dollar less for theI
American producer. What is the use of sending a dollar
to Europe in the hope that the man who gets it may send
1t back and spend it here, when by buying an American
piece OF goods we can be sure that the dollar is spent here
and goes to the u%pbuilding of American agriculture orI
American business?
Sure, let us buy abroad. But let us only buy those
things which we can't produce at home. Most of non
competitive articles which we import are luxuries. We
can buy more Of them from our foreign friends if our own
people are producing and selling in the great American
market the things which are produced in America.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
At HAND
Word STRIKE

DETROIT, Jan. 30 QN.S0 .
The "million-dollar-a-day" strike
which has tied up the nation
wide activities of the Ford Motor
Company, making 10000 jobless,
approached a crisis today.
About 5000 men and women,
nearly half the entire body Of
the strikers, milled in troubled
masses around the two plants of
the Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany.
One worker, Arthur Noblet, of
Ferndale, Mich, was seriously in
jured when a mob of 500 strikers
attacked him as he attempted
to enter the plant.
Police arrested 10 pickets. in
cluding three women, for foment-
ing disturbances.
The Briggs concern, together
with the Murray Body Corpora
ton, furnish auto bodies to the
Ford plants. The Briggs strike
closed both body companies and
cut Ford's lines of supply, fore
ing the shutdown.
While hundreds of police and
firemen stood ready to repel at
tack on the plants, about 500
workers took advantage of the
company's new wage scales and
went back to work, amid the boos
of the strikers.
It was estimated that the High
land Park factory, where $50
workers returned, cannot be op-
Grated even on skeleton" basis
unless 1000 men return to work.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HILL LIBERALS
ORGANIZE

The Progressives on Capitol Hill
united today in a new non-parti-
san organization for the purpose
of getting their policies enacted
into law.
The organization was formed
at a session called by Senator
Norris RO of Nebraska, who pre-
sided over the Progressive con-
ference which met here in 1881.
The following were named as a
committee to create a better Or
ganization: Senators Cutting (R)
of New Mexico, La Toilette (RO
of Wisconsin, and Wheeler (D0
of Montana.
Both senators and representa-
tives of Progressive tendency will
be asked to join the organization.
Norris said it was being formed
in response of demands from
thousands of Liberals, who urged
united action by Progressives re-
gardleSs of party lines.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Autopsy In Sara Teasdale
Death, Suicide Hinted

an assistant medical examiner,
ordered the autopsy after Miss
TeaSdale'S nurse said the poet
had recently discussed with her
various methods of suicide.
DR.. Weinberg said there was a
possibility death was caused by
drowning, but police termed the
death accidental.
The poet, divorced wife of
Ernest B. Filsinger, foreign trade
expert and writer, had suffered
from a nervous ailment following
an attack of pneumonia last year.
She had been moody for several
days, although her nurse said she
was cheerful Saturday.
A year ago, Miss TeaSdale ex-
pressed a wish that her body be
cremated and her ashes scat
tered cover a large body Of
water" according to her sister.
Mrs, Joseph Wheless, who said
the poets wishes would be car
ried out at private funeral serv-
ices Wednesday.
Miss Teasdale was born In St.
Louis in 1884. Her works in
cluded Love Songs" Rivers to
the Sea-" and "Sonnets to Duse
and Other Poems"
Starting writing in 1907, she
came into fame with her Helen
of Troy" published in 1911.
Dark of the Moon" written
in 1925, and STARS Tonight" in
1890, are regarded as among her
best works.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Big international Bond Issue,
New Proposal on Debt

would be combined into a single
collectable sum owed to the United
States. This would be accom-
plished by a process Of "cross
entries" among the debtor nations.
The Bush plan then proposes as
a means of permanently eliminat-
ing the debts as source of fric-
ton the creation of an interna-
tional bond issue which would be
sponsored and guaranteed by the
debtor nations.
To Be Offered Public
The bonds, in popular denomi-
nations, would be offered to pri-
vate investors, thus transferring
the debts from government vaults
into "the strong boxes of the John
Smiths of the world"
The proceeds of the interna-
tional bond issue would be paid
to the United States in lieu of
the present war debt payments,
and should be used by this coun-
try, Bush believes, to retire Lib
ertY bonds which we floated in
order to lend money to Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
5000 Trapped
BY YBL|zZARD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80 G.N.SJ .
A blizzard today had trapped
nearly 5000 persons at Lake
Arrowhead, where they had gone
Saturday to attend a winter
sports carnival.
Officers refused to allow any
one to leave Lake Arrowhead
village last night because of the
precarious condition of the high
way to San Bernardino. High
winds had whipped the falling
snow into heavy snowdrifts,
which plows today were bat
ting in an effort to open the
road.
The same storm that ragged at
Lake Arrowhead brought a down
pour which swept the Coast and
inundated parts of Long Beach.
Lifeguards iN boats rescued 25
families isolated in flooded homes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Bomb Hurts AutOiSt,
BrOther-in-LaIU Held

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. go
G.N.S0 Joseph Minor, A, was
probably fatally injured today
when a bomb, concealed in his
car, exploded when he stepped
on the starter. Frank Degoris,
80. brother-in-law of Minor, was
held for questioning. Police said
that Minor accused Degoris of
planting the bomb in his car as
a result of a family argument.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
SENATE GIVEN
D. KID BEER
MEASURE
Smoot Files Report; Bill Goes
Upon Calendar and Can Be
Called Up Any Time

The Senate bill to legalize
beer with an alcoholic content
of 3.O5 by weight was favor
ably reported today by the
Senate Finance Committee.
Since the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee already has acted favor
ably upon the bill, it now takes
it's place upon the Senate calen-
dar to await passage. The House
previously passed a 80 per cent
bill.
A few moments after the Sen
ate convened Chairman Smoot
filed the favorable report. The
beer bill automatically was placed
on the Eenate's calendar and can
be called up at any time by a
majority vote for passage.
An effort to force consideration
at the earliest possible moment
was planned by Senate vets.
+ Favored Two to One
The Finance Committee voted
in favor Of the beer bill more
than two to one, IL Senators cast
ing their votes in behalf Of the
favorable report and five in oppo-
sition.
Senators voting for the beer
bill were Watson (R) of Indiana,
Reed (R) of Pennsylvania, Short
ridge (R.) of California, Bingham
(R0 of Connecticut, La Toilette
(R.O of Wisconsin. Hastings (R0
of Delaware, Harrison CD of
Mississippi, King CD of Utah,
George CD of Georgia. Walsh Cd
of Massachusetts,, Barkley CD of
Kentucky, and Hull CD of Ten
nessee.
Opposing senators were Keyes
(R0 of New Hampshire, Connally
CD of Texas, Gore Cd of Okla
homa, Costigan CD of Colorado
and Smoot (R0 of Utah.
No Tax Levy Change
The committee made no change
in the tax levy of SIS per barrel
imposed on beverages of less than
sos alcoholic content. An amend
ment by Senator Borah (RD OF
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p