davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Even Deeoy Is Missed.

OKLAHOMA CITY [P).-Lou Pfot-
enhauer and Harry Priest are two EN-
barrassed duck hunters. They sat for
"a hours on the cold banks OF the South
Canadian River before giving up-no
ducks. Then they found they had lost
a Prize Gccoy.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Thp Ro0Serelt inner circIe

The Roosevelt inner circle is sup
posed to haze furnished much OF the
material for EGrHeSt Lindley'S 7le1G
book, The Roosevelt Revolution"
They epen okeved the title, Which
suggests the neI1 deal is in effect q
bIoodIeSS revolution
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Vote Ends Strike.
RY the Associated Pressa

WILKES BARRE. Pa, November 13.
A week-old strike terminated peace blan-
ketS in the upper" anthracite field to-
day and thousands of miners trudged
back to the mines, assured by their
leaders every effort is being made to
have the National Labor Board speed
its settlement of their grievances.
Delegates to the convention Of the
United Anthracite Miners of Pennsyl
vania, sponsors of the strike. voted
unanimously yesterday to end the walk
out as an expression of faith in the
National Labor Board. Senator Wag-
ner and President Roosevelt"
Senator Wagner, chairman of the
Labor Board, promised to send fact
finding commission into the troubled
area to make an impartial investiga-
ton of the strike causes.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Town Really Healthful.
FREDERICK

FREDERICK, III. tP.-For health
try Frederick. The town clerk. Roscoe
Stephens, has Just signed a death re-
port-the first since May 3, 1882. The
population is listed as $50.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
ARREST CLEARS SLAYING
Young California Prisoner Says He

Shot Man Following Quarrel.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, November 13
R.-Wayne F. Wilkes, e, was arrested
last night on charge of Staying Forrest
Gibson 81 whose body, with bullet
hole through the head was found in the
Gibson home ON M street yesterday.
Police said the youth confessed he killed
Gibson in 1::@rrel.
Wilkes told the authorities he worked
at Bristol, N. H, as a rigger on a dam
being constructed by G. 7. Tiano, his
stepfather, until the latter died four
months ago. Wilkes said he came to
Sacramento and has been living here
since with Mrs Pearl Tiano, his mother.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
COAL STRIKE CALLED,
ANOTHER TERMINATED
$500 in Panther Creek Section
Walk 0ut-"Upper" Section
Goes Back to Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMAQUA, Pa, November 13-
About $500 miners of the Panther
Greek Valley, "lower" anthracite region,
obeyed a strike call today while other
thousands we're going back to the pits
in the upper" section Of the hard coal
district.
Five Galleries in the Panther Creek
Valley late yesterday ordered strike
because of wage dispute.
Continuance of the strike will be con-
sidered at a miners mass meeting in
Tamaqua this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Some financial experts believe the
best way to meet the depreciation in
the Government bond market is for
MIR. Roosevelt TO devalue and retire
the bonds held by the Federal Re-
serve with the Treasury gold profit
from devaluation.
The State Department looked as If
a policeman's convention was being
held there during LitVinoff's stay. A
dozen secret service men and metro
politan detectives accompanied the
Russian on his visit to State Secre-
tary Hull 1t must have seemed
strange to them, because they have
spent most of their careers chasing
Communists. A wag remarked all that
was needed to complete the picture
was for Andy Mellon to lead an anti
Communist demonstration up to the
department through the streets.
(Copyrisht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BRITAIN NOT SURPRISED.
Result Viewed as Inevitable by Press
and Government.

anu Government,
LONDON, November 13 LP).-The
British government and press viewed
the German election result today as in
evitable.
The London Times said editorially
that Herr Hitler has standardized the
nation. Germany is Nazi. Officially,
there is no other sort of German"
The Laborite Herald said Hitler has
the overwhelming vote of confidence
which Nazi methods and NaZi ma
chinery made certain
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
Discovery by Absarokee Girl
Prevents Black Rust Epidemic

Bozeman, Mont, July 3.-To lit
tie Mary E. Wegner of Absarokee,
still young enough to romp over
the hills on her pony Bugs" goes
the distinction of finding the larg-
est common ~barberry hedge that
ever has been found by a school
youngster west of the Mississippi.
This is the first 'find" of this
dread distributor of black stem
rust spores reported by a school
child in Montana this year and
Mary is now the proud owner of
the rust Busters" medal and a
certificate of service signed by
Governor Cooney.
Some idea of the Importance of
little Miss Wegner's discovery may
be had by remembering hat COM
mon barberry is the only plant
which will spread black stem rust
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
CONTROL OF WHEAT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
checking and passing on local mat
ters of administration. The coun-
ty allotment committee will be
the fundamentally important ad-
ministrative unit in the whole
plan for applying the wheat re-
duction program.
The exact procedure for organ
izing the county units will vary in
the different states and districts.
The organizations will be self
governing. The farmer who wishes
information on the wheat plan be-
fore he is reached by the local or
%ganization work, can get this by
communicating with his state d.
rector of extension work.
Farmers who are thinking of
signing up under the wheat adj
justment program may market
their grain at any time and in any
way they choose and still be eligi-
BILE for the compensation pay
ments, NJ. L. Wilson, chief of the
wheat production section of the
Agricultural Adjustment admins
tration says.
The administrator is offering
adjustment payments on the 1888
1884 and 1885 crops to farmers
who will contract to reduce their
acreage in 1884 and 1895. The
amount of the adjustment pay
ment, to be announced later, will
be approximately the difference
between the current market price
and the parity price on the pre-
war basis. 1t will be offered or
the proportion of each farmers
past average production which is
normally consumed domestically
as human food.
The exact amount of acreage re.
duction will be determined soor
by the secretary of agriculture
but it will be not more than 20 pei
cent of the farmers average pro-
duction for a past period, prob.
ably the three years 1880 to 1882
Many farmers are reported te
have the impression that if they
hold old wheat they have stored
or hold back on marketing the
1888 crop, they can get more adj
justment payments than other
wise. This is incorrect, Mr.. Will
son says. The wheat adjustment
plan has nothing to do with the
marketing of wheat. Payments
will be made to farmers who par
ticipate in the plan, regardless Of
when they market their crop.
Mr.. Wilson points out that, un-
der the wheat plan, it is necessary
for a farmer to agree to reduce
acreage and to come in on the
plan, in order to be eligible fol
adjustment payments. Payments
on the 1888 allotment will be made
in two parts, two-thirds this fall
and the remainder next spring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

knowing the search which had
been made for the bush all owe
the state, Mary was still con-
WINGED she had found the common
barberry. She insisted that her
father notify the Burberry Office
at Montana State College. He did
and Twilde arrived as quickly as
possible to prove that Mary was
right. Now the hedge is destroyed
before it had a chance to do any
damage to this years crop.
A single barberry bush can do
$4,000 in damage to wheat in a
single year, not counting losses in
grasses and other grains. There
may be Ga billion spores, 38 times
the human population of the world,
on a single bush. II weather con-
ditions are right, each spore could
infect a grain or grass plant. A
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
The News is Carbon County 8
best advertising medium.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS

DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. % of Carbon County, State of
Montana, that the said Board of
Trustees will on the 7th day Of Aug
ust, 1888, at the hour of n o'clock
p. M. at Roberts, Montana, In the
said school district, sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, either
amortization or serial bonds of the
said school district in the total
amount OF Seven Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($7, 500. 00), for the
purpose of obtaining funds to take
up, redeem and retire lawful, valid
and subsisting warrants outstanding
and unpaid on June 30, 1888. for the
payment Of which funds are not
available.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the said school board.
If amortization bonds are sold ana
issued, the entire issue may be put
into one single bond or divided into
several bonds, as the said Board OF
Trustees may determine upon at the
time of sale, both principal and in
terest to be payable in semi-annual
installments during a period of Ten
years from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be in the amount Of $780, 90
each, except the last bond which will
be in the amount Of $4,000; the sum
Of $4,000 of the said serial bonds
will become payable on the first day
Of July, 1884, and a like amount on
the same day each year thereafter
until all Of such bonds are paid, ex-
cept that the last installment will be
in the amount of $3.50. 90.
The said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, will bear date
Of July /, 1888, and will bear inter-
est at a rate not exceeding six (6%)
per centum per annum. payable semi
annually, on the first day OF jan
uary, and the first day of July in
each year, and will be redeemable in
fun on any interest payment date
from and after Three years from the
date OF issue.
The said bonds will be sold for not
less than their par value with ac-
crued interest and all bidders must
state the lowest rate of interest at
which they. will purchase the bonds
at par. The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right TO reject any and all
bids and to sell he said bonds at
private sale.
All bids other than by or on behalf
OF the State Board OF Land Commits
sioners must be accompanied by a
certified check In the sum of 81, $780,
90, payable 10 the order OF the Clerk,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

General Hugh S. Johnson is at
lacking his tremendous task Of
putting millions of people back to
work with that directness and
simplicity for which he has al
ready become famous in Wash
ington. The public hearing held
before him to develop a code for
the textile industry under the Re-
covery Act was as unprecedented
as his methods are in this capital.
He is n of the two elements on
which the success of the great ma
tional industry scheme depends,
and he realizes it fully. The other
element is the support of the pub
lie.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

June marked another important step in the in
dustrial rehabilitation Of Montana, already well
under way, when the oil refinery at Laurel, on the
~. p. G. NJ, and Burlington, is miles west of Bill
lings, resumed operation after nearly two years OF
complete shutdown.
The plant is now owned and operated by the
Independent Refining Co, an Independent, home
company differed by three Montana men, and
representing a complete reorganization. w. Il.
Rice, of Great Falls, widely known oil producer
and refiner, is president; d. e Hageman of Billings,
former manager of the Maple Leaf refinery at
Coutts, is vice president and manager, and H. j.
Coleman of Billings, attorney, Is secretary. Other
directors are r. w. Camp and Roscoe G. Nelson of
Portland, Ore. #. H. Heitzhausen of Billings ia
assistant secretary, p. A. Thomson of Billings, traf-
tic manager, and H. 7. Smart, OF Laurel, plant
superintendent for the original company. remains
In that capacity.
New installations made just before the shutdown
In 1881 bring the investment to around 1880, 900,
the plant can handle 5000 barrels OF crude a day
with a potential gasoline output OF about $4,000, 900
gallons q year, and will give employment. including
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

office and sales force with headquarters at Billings,
to more than two score, with an annual payroll OF
about $4,000. 1t is the largest oil refinery in
Montana.
The products of the plant will be marketed under
the new trade name of "Laureleaf" and two types
OF motor fuel will be featured. One is a high
grade gasoline, the other an "Autofuel," SO called
because il contains more than the 2/10ths of 70
sulphur specified for gasoline under the Montana
law. The gasoline is a blend from light and heavy
crudes while the "Autofuel" is made from black oil
exclusively and possesses the high octane content
characteristic OF motor fuels made from this type
OF crude. From both products the corrosive sulphur
element is entirely removed. New processes are
being employed with most satisfactory results.
All available Montana crude-from Dry Greek,
Elk Basin and Soap Creeks being used, supple
mented by Northern Wyoming oils, and the plant
will also make road oil, kerosene, tractor fuel.
Diesel engine fuel and coke. Following trial runs
started early In the month, the "Laureleaf' prod
ucts are going on the market simultaneously in
several cities and towns, and the company is plan
ming rapid extension Of retail outlets throughout
Montana and adjoining states.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
REPORT OF ANNUAL
MEETING OF FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST, BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass.-Word that no
further contributions to the fund
for the building Of the new $4,000
300 home nov being erected for The
Christian Science Publishing So
ciety need be made after July 1,
was announced here at the Annual
Meeting of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scent
ist.
Members from many lands
more than 5000 in all-heard the
message from the Directors, read
by Mr.. Charles E. Hoffman, chair
man, which hailed the sacrifice
and unsettled efforts" of those
'who have made possible the COM
pletion of the new Publishing
House without delay and without
debt"
In his message from the Board
of Directors, Mr.. Hoffman said:
"The growth of our Church was
never more gratifying, the inter-
est in its healing ministry never
more pronounced, and the readiness
of its members to meet the de-
mands of the hour eve more ap-
parent than they are today.
primarily, of course, the new
building is intended to provide ade-
quate facilities for the publishing
of our religious periodicals, our
daily newspaper, and the writings
of our revered Leader, Mary Baker
Eddy. But it does something more,
much more in fact, than simply
meet a physical need great and
pressing as that need may be. II
stands and will continue to stand
through the years to come, as a
silent but none the less impressive
witness to that unity, stability,
and demonstrated resourcefulness
| which should at all times charact-
erize the organized efforts OF
Christian Scientists, and which In
this instance have made possible
the completion of the new Publish
ing House without delay and with
out debt.
Operating on a basis Of wis
dom, economy, and brotherly love,
| economies were effected in the
Publishing Society, and large saw
ings made, through the stagger
system and in other ways, with
out = general reduction in the
working forcs. Thus by r~efraining
from adding to the worldwide
problem of unemployment the Pub
! fishing Society has made a sub
stantial contribution to social wei
fare"
Mis- Rosamond Wright, manager
of the Department of Branches anc
practitioners, cited the establish
ment of 81 new branch Of The
Mother Church in Keny&, Africa
situated 1000 miles from the near.
est branch church; also, u frs
branch in Egypt at Cairo; ant
two new branches in Brazil, Soutf
America, as well as five additions
branches in Australasia"
An outstanding example Of how
| public thought s being "leavened'
| in regard to Christian Science wa
cited by the Hon. C. Augustus Nor
wood, Manager of Committees OF
Publication, in the annual repor
of activities within his department
The incident" referred to was th'
poll which was conducted to deter
mine Americas II greatest womel
of the past 100 years which CAV
Mary Baker Eddy "the recognition
which was clearly due her."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

1t is encouraging to hear Secre-
tary of Commerce Ickes call for
suggestions of men of the highest
calibre as state administrators I'M
der the public works act; he
wishes those only who "enjoy the
confidence of all the people," But
the secretary is calling upon men,
bers Of congress to make the NOM
nations and he must be naive, in
deed, if he expects them to disre-
gard political considerations" in
the matter. AS a rule they will
not do it; they will do the exact
opposite. If the business is to be
turned over to these gentlemen, it
will be found that they have fish
of their own to fry.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

single bush could produce several
such crops a year. The hedge
which little Miss Wegner found
was 100 feet long, or had POSSIBLE
tiles of infection too great for the
human mind to grasp. Now that
danger is eliminated because of
her find.
Rust can spread so miles from
a single bush. 1t has done so.
Wheat in the immediate vicinity
of the bush will not necessarily be
infected every year, but always
some grain viii be and the danger
always is there.
There are other and harmless
forms of barberry, but the COM
mon barberry is absolutely the
only plant which will scatter black
stem rust. A complete description
of common barberry which will en-
able any one to recognize it, will
be sent upon request to the Bar
berry Office at Montana State
College or to any county extension
agent.
Any n seeing a bush resemb-
ling common barberry can do the
state of Montana and any grain
grower an unreasonable service
by reporting the find Immediately
to the local county agent or to the
Barberry Office at Montana State
College.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
DR..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., July g.
People who are treated at the
Sa~nitarium for rectal trouble are
pleased with the mildness of the
treatment, the Accommodations and
service and the splendid outstand-
ing interest we have in all our
patients. My work and the treat
ment of those who come to me for
a cur is a sacred responsibility.
Patients who have been treated
at the ~Sanitarium will be glad to
tell you that it does make a lot of
difference where you go for your
cure. What ever treatment your
friends and neighbors have had in
the past, you are assured, can be
obtained much easier and much
more pleasant here and for much
less money.
| offer you a lifetime guaran-
teed cure for your Piles for only
$4,000. Terms if desired. Useful
information that will be quite wax
liable to you can be had freely and
gladly by enclosing this ad and
writing to DR.. Rich, Rectal Spec
ialist, Grand Island, Nebr. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

which will be forfeited by the sue
cessful bidder in the event that he
shall refuse to purchase the said
bonds.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned clerk.
JOHN c. ABRAHAMSON.
Chairman, School District No. %,
of Carbon County.
Address: Roberts, Montana.
Attest: OSCAR M. PENTTILA,
Clerk, School District No. %,
II Carbon County.
Address: Roberts. Montana.
First publication, July s. 1898.
Final publication, July 26, 1893.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

of wheat, oats, barley, rye and
about rs wild and cultivated
grasses. In 1904 and again in 1916,
black stem rust destroyed almost
200 million bushels of wheat in
the United States and about 100
million bushels in Canada. The
estimated annual loss caused in
wheat alone for the 1O-year period
ending in 1925, was 30 million dol
lars a year.
Miss Wegner, who is in the
sixth grade, was one of the many
rural school children who heard
War Twilde, assistant state lead
err of barberry eradication for
Montana, explain this disease of
crops, and how elimination of bar
berry bushes would stop the dis
ease. He also explained how COM
mon barberry could be recognized.
Mary absorbed this information
thoroughly.
This spring Mary again took
over the task of hunting her faith
er's COWS on his farm five miles
east of Absarokee in a fertile ag-
ricultural valley. The day of her
discovery she not only was think
ing of the cows, but of other
things and finally rode Bugs" up
to a hedge that looked very much
like the barberry Mr.. Twilde had
described to her. In spite of the
hedge being 100 feet long, and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
SCIENCE

Refuting the new psychologists,
DR.. w. c. Beasley of Johns Hop
kins says that rocking and tossing
the baby do no harm. However,
careful parents will not stand the
tot on his head.-San Antonio
Evening News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

especially where question of the
tariff is concerned. They want
tariffs reduced under the mistaken
belief that the way to restore pros
perity is to throw the American
market open to the competition of
the poorly paid labor of Europe
and Asia the hope of benefitting
abroad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

The progress of the London con-
ference during its first week
brought out one salient fact-that
while the Frenc.., the British and
the Italian delegations probably
knew exactly what they wanted,
there was no such unanimity of
opinion among the members of the
American delegation. AS Senator
Couzens very pertinently pointed
out, the first thing that would
have to be done by the members
Of. the American official family
would be to decide on a policy,
either of nationalism or i%nterna-
tionalism. 1t was evident, as he
pointed out, that little could be
accomplished by a delegation that
was neither n nor the other, only
a mixture of both.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Because of warm June weather,
visitors to Yellowstone National
park are now able to see spring,
and early fall flowers in
bloom at the same time. Of the
hundreds of varieties of wild flow
ers in the park, only the golden
rod and sunflower are not yet in
bloom.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

On the other hand, there are
prominent supporters of the adj
m~inistration who disagree with
Mr.. Hull and the proponents of
the free trade school of thought.
Among these are no less person
ages than Professor Moley, one Of
the presidents chief advisers, who
is reported not to think SC much
of what can be accomplished at
London, and Mr.. Bernard Baruch,
who is said to feel that it will be
impossible to raise further the
standard of living and to restore
prosperity in America, if this
standard is to be subject to the
assault of flood of cheap imports
from Europe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
ONE ELEMENT ASSURED

The birth rate may be declining,
but p. T. Barnum's observation
will probably be just as true as
ever.-Lowell Evening Leader.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

All of which strengthens the
belief in many quarters that there
has been no unanimity of opinion
in the presidents official family
on international affairs. For ex-
ample, there are leading support
ers of the administration includ-
ing Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, who are internationalists,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Theme: The
Life Abundant. Special music.
There will be no evening service.
Mrs. Fred Schneider will enter
tain Circle No. 2 at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Friends and
members are cordially invited.
There will be no service at Rob-
erts during July and August.
Belfast, Ireland, has a campaign
70 radi,no cnhnnl atudu nrnrrame