davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17

Cooks and Walters. J. j. Colligan, Pres.
VIM. Palmer, Business Agent; Frank
Murray, Sec. and Treas. Meets first and
Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17

Butte Miners Union, No. /, /. u. M. M. &
s. W., affiliated with the A. #. Of L..
Meets Sundays at 8 p. M, at Carpenters
Union Hall, Room l. Office open every
evening from z to 8 o'clock. Lew j. Nc
Lenegan, Financial Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17

Women's Protective Union. Teresa Thea
bold, Pres. Lena Mattausch, Sec. Treas. {;
Bridget Shea, Business Agent: Phone
575S. Meets first and third Fridays at
/ D. m. second and last Fridays, $3.50
p. M, Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17
sHERIFF's SALE

AUGUST 3. 1O99-9t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

In the venturesome zoos, Amer
lea, young and old, thrilled at the
daring of the Ferris Wheel which
was the center of attraction at
the Chicago Worlds Fair held In
the closing months OF 1898.
In the holder days of 1888 at
A Century of Progress Exposition,
also in Chicago, 1t was a ride
again which excited the interest
of the visitors and formed prob
ably the greatest single attrac-
ton among the thousands offer
ed. This time 1t was the Sky
ride, combining swiftly-moving
elevators In two 60O-foot towers
with smoothly-gliding steel gon-
dolas, travelling from tower to
tower 200 feet In the air, both at
fording an airplane view of the
Exposition and the city OF Chica~
go. And, as In the case of the
Ferris Wheel, the Sky-ride. de-
spite dire predictions to the con-
trary, was an entertainment sue
cess.
One of the greatest engineer
ing feats of Its time, the Ferris
wheel provided the ultimate In
exciting experiences to hundreds
of visitors to the old Worlds
Fair Its huge revolving wheel,
ESQ feet in diameter, on which
were suspended SO cars, was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

ESTATE OF JENNIE nj. FREDE-
RlCkSON. sometimes also known
as "Jeane Fredericks, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Administrators OF the Ts-
tate OF Jennie M. Frederlckson. some
times also known as 'Jeane Fred
ericks," deceased. to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
Tour months after the first publlca-
ton OF this notice. to the said Adj
ministrator at the office OF H. A.
simmons. Lawyer. u. S. National
Bank building, No. l North Broad
way, Red Lodge. Carbon county.
Montana, the same being the place
Tor the transaction of the business of
said estate In the County of Carbon.
State of Montana.
Dated October 81. 1888.
RAY HOUTON.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Jennie nj. Frederickson. some
times also known as "Jeane
Fredericks," deceased.
First publication Nov. /, 1888.
Fourth publication Nov. 22, 1898.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

ever, George Malcolm, Vice Pres
ident of the Otis Elevator Com
pany, one of the hackers of the
project went ahead with plans
for its construction.
That his belief In the Sky-ride
was correct Is evident from a re-
cent report on the operation Of
this attraction.
From the 18th OF October fig
ures,". says the statement, st is
evident that the attendance (on
the Sky-ride) will pass the $780,
600 mark by the end of the
month This Is certainly one of
the most successful, IL not the
most successful attraction ever
staged"
MIR. Malcolm offers another in
teresting observation. At the top
OF each OF the towers the Otis
Elevator Company had arranged
the machinery room of the high
rise elevators SO that visitors
could see just what makes a
modern elevator run. More than
a million persons paid admission
to see this exhibit of machinery.
This feature Of the Sky-ride, it
is stated, was built primarily as
an educational exhibit: It was ex-
pected that there would be a loss
on the project, but that If such
were incurred 1t would be repaid
In the awakened public interest
In vertical transportation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

looked upon with awe by those
who came to the exposition. One
historian, writing about the won
der, records the fact that SITS, gil
gantic structure was brilliantly
lighted at night with 5000 cleo
trio light bulbs" This is about
the number of lights now used on
a fair-sized advertising sign.
Although the Ferris wheel to-
day would be considered far less
than breath-taking, 1t was with
out doubt the outstanding attrac-
ton at the Columbian Fair, and
hundreds of thousands Of people
paid fifty cents to ride 1t, each
ride consisting of two complete
revolutions. Indeed, so success
full was 1t that its original cost of
$4,000 had been paid by adj
missions several weeks before
the Fair closed
Dwarfng the Ferris wheel by
comparison, however, is the Sky
ride and its success. In height
the Sky-ride towers are 900 feet,
compared with the Ferris wheels
$50. In cost, the Sky-ride re-
CURED an investment OF $780,
600 almost five times as much Is
the Ferris wheel.
Because Of this tremendous
cost, many critics were emphatic
In their opinions that the Sky
ride would be a financial failure.
In spite OF Encouragement. how
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
REPEAL WON'T BRING
LIQUOR IMMEDIATELY
SAYS JUDGE

Butte.-(UP)-Repeal or no re-
peal, December % will present
another officially "dry Christ
mas"
Such was the opinion expressed
here this week by Federal Judge
George M. ~Bourquin. Judge Bour-
quin said that even if the 18th
amendment is repealed by Deem
Der 8, as vets predict, the Vol
stead Act will still stand, and If
enforced, will prevent sale, trans
~portation or manufacture for bey-
erage purposes of liquor contain
ing more than one-half of the one
percent alcohol.
The judge held that congress
must vote out the Volstead stat
ute to end prohibition.
THE Volstead Act does not mr.
port to depend upon the 18th
amendment, and it does not men,
ton it in its TERMS" the judge ex-
planned.
Neither does the repeal amend
ment now before the states make
any provision for elimination of
the Volstead Act. 1t simply pro-
vides that the 18th amendment be
repealed, and that transportation
or importation of liquor into any
state having prohibition be illegal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
Dr..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Nov. T.
DR.. James Ewing, director of
Memorial Hospital, New York
City, told delegates to the Inter-
national Cancer Congress, Friday,
Oct. 9th, that the idea of dis
covering a cure for lancer is "ab-
surd." The only hope of reducing
cancer fatalities, he added, lies in
prevention.
Every person who suffers with
rectal trouble, no matter how
slight it may seem to be. is on the
b~orderline of danger. Your best
health insurance is to take care
of your body quickly as soon as
disease begins. That's intelligent
prevention.
Your health needs MIRA too.
How about you? Have you an in
dividual health code? Better
Times" is an empty phrase if you
are not enjoying good health. Plan
for the future now by consulting
DIR. Rich, Nebraska's leading Rec
tai Specialist at Grand Island.
f4eGA
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
CATTLEMEN THREATENED
WITH SURPLUS ANIMALS

Observation-Disclosures cattle
men are threatened with a sur
plus of 362,915 animals this win
ter unless the federal government
purchases thousands of state beef
cattle for relief purchases.
DR.. w. J. Butler, state veterin-
arian, made that assertion this
week and advocated such pur-
chases. Butler warned T. G.
Spaulding, Montana relief direc-
tor, that "the prosperity of and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

by the proposed repeal amend
ment congress does not relinquish
power to control the liquor traffic.
IL is my opinion that until con-
gress repeats the Volstead Act,
prohibition will remain in full
force.
However, the federal Judge ex-
poets actual repeal to follow in
little more than a month after the
last repeating state ratifies its
vote on December ST. have no
doubt" Bourquin added, 'that
congress will repeal the act dur
ing its next session, which begins
January T."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
ROBERTS
BY lLsona Hogan

Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. Tom
Hunter won high and second high
prizes at the meeting of the Hap
Ply Hour Bridge club which met at
the viii Schanck home Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur
Schanck was the hostess. Mrs.
Anna Fredricks of Joliet and Miss
Mile Goodnow were the club
guests.
Mrs. b. f. Tuck entertained the
Ladies Aid at the M. e. church
Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the
Roberts High school minstrel
show at the local gym Friday
evening. The show was given I'M
der the direction of Miss Edith
Hunt. The piano accompaniment
was played by Mrs. Roy Hunt.
Miss Margaret Spaeth, local
grade teacher, spent last week
Snu Vioieifig Win ner parents at
Silesia.
The local card club met at the
home of Mrs. William Carr at her
home south of town Tuesday af-
ternoon. Prizes at bridge were
awarded Mrs. Gust Wetterer, high,
and Mrs. Floyd MCGOWAN, second
high.
Representative James J. O'Shea
and Mrs. O'Shea of Luther were
visiting in town Thursday.
Mrs. James J. Grueman e.
turned Monday from Dickinson,
N. D., where she has been visiting
for the past few weeks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
STATE LIKES BEER

may
like their liquor 'hard," according
to tradition-but they are going
for 80 beer in a 'fbig way" This
was indicated this week by John J
Jewell, state license clerk. Jewel
released figures showing that dur
ing the six months since the malt.
ed beverages legalization $780,.
900 gallons of beer have been con.
sumed in Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Observation-Disclosures turkey
growers this week were advised
to "get into the play" for Thanks
giving Day orders by the North
western Turkey Growers associa-
ton. Prospects that growers will
receive higher prices for their
fowl this year yer seen in re-
ports that show the Omitted
States crop will be considerably
shorter than it was a year ago."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
CALL EOR BIDS

f0n ofG0
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Ma
tional Parks, Buildings and R~eserva-
tons, November 3. 1888. SEALED
BIDS will be received at the office
OF the Bureau of Public Roads. BIG
New Postoffice Building, Portland.
Oregon, until 1000 o'clock A. M. No
vember IL. 1888, for constructing or
Improving the Red Lodges Cooke City,
Oiling.. National Park Approach Road
to Yellowstone National Park, Coun-
ties of Carbon, Montana. and Park,
wyoming, States of Montana and
wyoming, involving 4S.017 Mi. Pre-
paration and Finishing Roadway for
Bituminous Treatment: 1886 Tons SC
: Grade LIQUID Asphalt in place: $40
Tons SEA- Grade Liquid Asphalt in
place; 1886 Tons MC-2 Grade Liquid
Asphalt in place; 500 Gu. Yds. BIZ
luminous Mix in Stockpiles; and Ca
600 Lin. FIT. Wood Guard Rail In
place TYPE No. ~. The minimum
wage paid to all skilled labor en-
ployed on this contract shall be 75c
per hour. The minimum wage paid
to all unskilleG labor employed on
this contract shall be Soc per hour.
The attention of bidders is espec-
tally directed to the provisions COW
ering the subIettlno and assignment
of the contract. The attention of
bidders Is especially directed to the
alternate bids which must be sub
mitted In case the bidder desires to
offer any foreign articles, materials
or supplies. Where plans and speci-
f%ications are requested, n deposit of
$1,000 Will be required to insure their
return within is days after opening
of bids. Checks should be made pay-
able to Federal Reserve Bank of
Portland. Oregon. Plans, specifica-
lions ana proposals may be obtained
at the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads, BIG New Postoffice Bldg,
Portland, Oregon. W. II. Lynch. Dis
trict Engineer.
First publication Nov. s, 1888.
Second publication Nov. is, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Helena-(UP)-More than a
thousand former federal employees
have been reemployed in the ac-
tivities of the interior department
in Washington, D. C. through al
location of public works funds.
The bureau of reclamation alone
has reemployed some 200 persons.
The office of national parks, build
ings and reservations has put
more than 1000 to work with
PWA funds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Helena-(UP)- Freight ship
ments within Montana increased
1906 carloads, or II percent, in
the first eight months of 1888 as
compared to the corresponding
period in 1882, according to Harry
B. Schaefer, state railroad COM
mission rate expert.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Cascade.-Esther Mills, Cas-
cade school girl, turned out 500
worth of elbow grease the other
day. She found an old bed in a
clubhouse, removed the varnish
and oiled it to bring out its ma
tural color. In 1873 the bed was
sold for 81 at Fort Benton. This
week Esther was offered $500 for
her antique.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

the successful continuation of a
basic industry, that of stockgrow-
ing, is at stake"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

ing water until potatoes are tender.
Drain. Mash, add butter, pepper
and milk and beat mixture thor
oughly. Chnl, then shape into balls
and roll In crumbs and undiluted
e~vaporated milk. Fry In deep hot
fat (3900F.). Yield: 6 servings
ScalIoped Oysters
9 tbsp. butter VI cup evaporated
/ tbsp. -four milk
Y tsp. salt / at oysters
Dash pepper l cup buttered
II cup liquid crumbs
drained from
oysters
Heat oysters In own liquor tn
double boiler until edges begin to
ruffle. Drain. Prepare a white
sauce of butter. -four, salt. pepper,
liquid drained from oysters and
milk. Arrange layers of bread
crumbs and oysters In a buttered
shallow baking pan. Add white
sauce. Cover with crumbs and bake
in a slow oven (S00'F.) Is minutes
Yield: 6 servings.
Salmon Loaf
/ ID can salmon III cups bread
/ tbsp. lemon crumbs
juice III tsp. baking
Cayenne powder
i tsp. salt VI cup evaporated
. eggs milk
u cup chopped II cup liquid
celery drained from
salmon
Remove skin and bones from sal
mon and flake with a fork. Add 70
naming ingredients and shape into
a loaf. Bake In an oiled baking
dish In a moderate oven (350sF.)
until brown and firm. Serve with
Tomato Cream Sauce or lemon
Tomato Cream Sauce
1 pit. tomatoes h tsp. soda
u bay leaf II tsp. salt
/ sprig thyme " tsp. paprika
l slice onion l cup Thin White
/ stalk celery Sauce
Add the seasoning to the to
matoes and simmer Is minutes. Rub
through a sieve. add soda and pour
slowly into white sauce.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

~ r. McCOLLUM, an eminent
scientist, calls attention 10
L. the fact that the body is com
posed OF 35 elements, 10 of which
are the mineral salts and 6 the inn
portant vitamins. The conscientious
homemaker is making every effort
to see that her family's diet con-
tains all elements necessary for
well being.
Fish in the family's meals once
or twice each week is such an In
expensive way of serving the body
building materials. The much
needed mineral salts and vitamins
are there in abundance. II was be
cause OF the presence OF certain OF
these salts that people were once
inclined to speak of fish as brain
food" Mark Twain once made a
remark to a young nan who asked
how much fish he should eat to be
come really intelligent. Il would
recommend" said the humorist-
that you eat a whale, not a large
whale. mind you. Just a medium
sized whale"
Iodine, the much talked OF ele-
ment so necessary In small amounts
for the normal functioning OF the
thyroid gland In the prevention or
goiter, Is present In most fish. but
especially the salt water fish. Then
In addition there Is the copper and
iron, both of which have been In
the limelight for a year or two in
the prevention and cure of anemia
These two elements are especially
abundant In she'll fish such as oys-
tiers. Salmon is especially important
because of its inexpensive com
bination of vitamins-those pre-
venting and curing pellagra and the
one preventing ricketts,.
1t was once thought that cod
liver oil or sunshine were the only
source of this latter vitamin but
within the past year prosaic salmon
has come into its own.
There Is no better way of CON
tributing to individual and com
mOnity well being than through
being sure fish is considered In the
food budget
Dreamed Seafood
III tbap. butter / cup e~vaporated
= tbsp. -four milk
n tsp. salt Y can lobster q
Pepper full cup boned)
/ cup boiling Mashed potatoes
water Cheese
Prepare a white sauce of the but
ter, flour. salt, pepper. boiling water
and evaporated milk. Add lobster
and pour into shells. Garnish with
mashed potatoes and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Brown In a hot oven.
Yield: 6 servings
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
Sea Foods Contribute
To Family'S Well Being

Goldfish Balls
l cup shredded tbsp. butter
Goldfish Pepper
3 cups diced raw 5 tbsp. evapora~
potatoes ted milk
l pt. boiling
water
Cook goldfish and potatoes I'm hot,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

LII IS SAID that gas is served to nearly 100000 GUS
TONER'S In the United States-without counting those
who get the Congressional Record. ~"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Soviet Russia will promise to trade with Uncle Sam so
with. ' ~ ~ +"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

The striking farmers ought to feel good over the pros.
pect of recognition of the Soviets. Russia can send no .
lot of raw materials to add to our surplus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-09

1t has actually been proposed that
the government do something to pre-
yent earthquakes; several congress
meu have bills ready as soon as they
begin campaigning again.
G 1884 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-09

guey provinces he has been hanging
captured rebels to the trees along the
highways and in the towns, and it
was reported that he held as hostages
the family of Carlos Leyva, who led
a rebel raid on Taguasco, threatening
to kill them unless Leyva sur
rendered with fifty followers. Then
Ortiz returned to Sancti Spiritus, and
it was believed he would pursue the
same ruthless methods in that section.
MYTH stately parade down
w Michigan avenue, speeches by
Postmaster General Farley and others
and much picturesque ceremony, A
Century of Progress, Chicago's
Worlds fair. was formally thrown
open to the public, and thousands of
men, women and children entered the
vast exposition area and marveled at
what had been accomplished. By
high pressure work the fair was al
ready virtually completed.
The most thrilling and dramatic
part of the proceedings came at
nightfall, when through a ''hook-up"
of three astronomical observatories a
ray from the star Arcturus was
caught by telescopes, transmitted to
the exposition grounds and used to
put into operation the gorgeous light
ing system of the fair. According to
the scientists, the ray started from
Arcturus just forty years ago, at the
time the fair of 1893 opened.
The fact that Chicago has created
this exposition during the depression
is as impressive as the fair itself.
c. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-09

and the banker was several times re-
lievcd from nagging questions of Pc
cora by the protests of Senators Glass
and McAdoo. Most interesting to the
public of the facts brought out was
that no income tax whatever was paid
by Morgan or any of his nineteen part
ners for 1881 and 1882 and that they
paid an aggregate of only $4,000 in
1880. This was because of heavy
losses sustained by the firm. Morgan
could not recall whether he personal
ly paid any tax in $780, but counsel
for the investigators said he did not.
Morgan repeatedly answered 81 do not
know" to Pecora's queries about a
81 100000 loss written off his firms
books on January ?, 1881, in addition
to other deductions which already had
wiped out taxable income.
Finally the banker asked Leonard
Reyes, office manager of the firm, to
explain the matter.
Keyes said the involved transaction
was the inevitable result of reyalu-
alton of assets made necessary by the
admission of a new partner. S. Parker
Gilbert, on January 2, 1881.
Pecora hammered away with ques-
tons, but Reyes, methodical appear
ing man who spoke crisply and with
out hesitation. repeated his account
over and over He testified that the
s21 100000 loss could, as the law then
stood have been deducted from the
firms taxable income in 1881, 1882 or
1888. Three or four million dollars of
the $21 .000.0G0. he said. was deducted
from profits in t93l-a year in which
the partners paid no tax-but none in
1922. when the firm ''had loss enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-09

and means committee, and though the
Republicans and some others object
ed to these taxes and fought for q
sales tax, that is the way it is likely
to become law.
The sum of $22O,OOO,OO0 annually
will be needed for interest and amor
tiZation Of the public works bond is
sue, and the committee decided this
should be raised by:
l. Increase of the normal income
tax rates from to per cent on the
first $1,000 of net income and from 8
This levy is estimated to raise $780,
100000 a year,
2. Extension of the new normal in
come tax rates to dividends now SUBJ
ject only to surtaxes and taxation at
the source. Estimated to yield $685.
100000 a year.
3. The addition of another three
fourths of cent to the present
cent gallon federal tax on gasoline.
Estimated to bring in $92,000,0O0 an
nually.
These additional taxes, the report
said, "are temporary in character and
may be eliminated by proclamation
by the President when operating rev.
, enues exceed operating expenditures,
or when the repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment opens new and ample
source of revenues to the govern
ment."
To administer the industry con-
troll features of the measure when it
becomes law, President Roosevelt has
selected Hugh s. Johnson of Moline,
H.. and he has been busy getting an
organization in shape so he can go
to work promptly. He had a large
part in formulating the bill.
A close associate of Bernard Ba-
ruch, Democratic leader and New
York financier, johnson was a men,
Der of the old war industries board.
He was also head of the first draft
board during the World war and since
then has had extensive experience in
manufacturing. He was born In Kan
sas in 1882. He turned to the army
for a career and was graduated from
West Point in 1903. When he retired
in 1919 he was brigadier general.
EXPANSION of credit rather than
IL of currency has been started by
the government under the powers
given the President in the farm act.
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin
announced that the federal reserve
banks had made an initial purchase
of $25,00O,000 of government bonds
in the open market.
THAT is the start of an imitation
airy STEP" Woodin said. 'Tt is being
done to inject something into the
market. In other words, to keep
things moving along"
Woodin said additional purchases
would be entirely dependent upon
conditions" The new law authorizes
the reserve banks to buy up to 49,
000,000,000 of securities.
When the reserve banks buy bonds,
cash balances of member banks are
increased by equal amounts. The ad-
ministration hopes that the banks,
with these additional funds on hand,
will advance them to industry"