davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

covery has been sold in the drug stores
of the United States. If you wish to
have pure blood, and clear skin, free
from pinples or annoying eruptions, try
this Discovery. It enriches the blood
aids digestion, acts as tonic, corrects
stomach disorders.
If you want free medical advice, write %
DR.. Pieree's Clinic In Buffalo, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
.N1lOazg2lu @
g ]2NeZZ11c

Sweet potatoes keep much better If
placed In warm. dry place.
80
Place two rubber fruit jar rings I'M
der the ice cube tray and it will never
stick in freezing unit.
Veal loaf is much improved by the
use of rolled oats. Hamburg patties
also have a better flavor with these.
When making candies or iclngs keep
your kettle well covered while cook
ing. This helps prevent it from being
sugary.
Beat a little corn starch into the
egg white, along with the powdered
sugar; this will prevent the meringue
from falling.
Much hard work and many ugly
spots may be prevented by using blot
ting paper on the shelves of the medi-
cine cabinet.
While washing glassware slip
glasses and fine china into the water
sideways SO the hot water will touch
outside and inside at the same time
and thus avoid danger of cracking.
A few drops Of turpentine added to
the hot starch will prevent sticking
and give a pleasing fragrance. In
addition, a wee bit of paraffin dis
solved will ensure delightful gloss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Dean Audrey A. Potter Of the school
of engineering of Purdue university.
who has been elected president Of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers. Dean Potter, who formerly
was consulting expert to the United
States Department of the Interior and
representative of the society which he
now heads on the American Engineer
ing council, was elected by mail bal
lot of the organizations 10000 MEM
bers throughout the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
PoTPoURRI
The Ghost of the Heavens

The zodiacal light, most pro-
nounced during October, is ghost
ly glow which appears in the east
ern sky an hour or two before
dawn. It is broad at the base and
tapers upward toward the south.
Astronomers believe it is sunlight
reflected from the many small
bodies revolving around the sun
within the earth's orbit.
@. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
BABY FURNITURE

Folding Riddle Hoops $24OO, $3.50 $780, Cribs of
Wood and Metal $500, $3.50, $1,000 $I40O; Youth
Beds $14s0 and 90; Crib Mattresses Medium weight
$780, $40; Heavy Weight $780, Youth Bed Mattress,
Medium Weight $3.50 Heavy Weight, $3.50 Wardrobes,
5000; Nursery Chairs, $500; High Chairs $780, SITS,
1910 and $47O; Carriages Strollers Walkers ETC.
Dinner se-31 Pieces $450 Pieces, $500; Pieces,
$14OO.
AromaTite Cedar Chests, $500 and $3.50.
Trunks-Steamer Cedar Lined, all sizes and kinds Hand
Bags, Hat Boxes and Suit Cases less than wholesale
prices
Thomas A. Edison Rados-Reguar Price $685. Priced at
$50 90 and $780, Try of them a week and If not
satisfactory return il to a expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07

PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR CASH $ =$=$=
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
WHY NOTAC CITY, OWNED
ELECTRICITY SYSTEM?

How long is Red Lodge going to put up with the dilap-
idated, inefficient and costly lighting and power system
that, now "serves" the city?
How long are the consumers going to pay exhorbitant
rates for current that is erratically and improperly dis
tributed in uneven loads ruinous to light bulbs, motors
and radio tubes, through the WORKOUT system of the n.
W.. ]. company? How long will radio listeners endure the
bad reception caused by poorly insulated wires, rubbing
on trees or in short circuit with one another? How long
will the city tolerate the slovenliness Of a system by
which the conduit poles are planted in the streets in
stead of the alleys, with the service lines draped in to
houses across the front yards?
I'll tell you how long: just as long as the city refuses
to take advantage Of the opportunities now offered by
the government to build its own lighting system.
The N. w. l. is not to be blamed for the make-shift
electric power system in Red Lodge, but rather the people
of Red Lodge, because the present system will be contin-
ued as long as you and [ allow it to continue.
The city of Red Lodge can build its own system-a
modern, efficient system that could be operated with
less cost to the consumer and to the city.
Under the National Industrial Recovery act, the city
could secure a donation of 30 per cent of the cost of the
plant, and could borrow the remainder necessary to build
a new system that would pay for itself many times over.
A bond issue, If not sold to private buyers, could be sold
to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. That is the
method, and now is the time-no city ever had a better
opportunity to improve itself.
A competent engineer has made a survey of the city at
the request of the Beartooth Boosters club, and we have
reliable estimates as to the cost of a new electric power
system. The cost would be surprisingly low. Labor would
receive most of the expenditure, and labor in this COM
munity needs employment, it must be admitted.
A special election to be Called by the city's officials is
the first step necessary to set the plan in motion. Let's
start now!
| am not urging this plan because of any personal
prejudice against the N. w. T., or the Northern Pacific
railway, the real owner of the N. w. I. It is simply an
idea to make Red Lodge a better place to live in, and one
If tbo proinntc that nouct bo aoooroo1iJ,o5 boforo o+bor
development plans can be carried out.
20. II. 2. SHELLEY.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
GALES GETS FUNNY
WITH PARKS, JOLIET

Burlesque instead of serious
fighting in the main bout enter
tanned spectators at Joliet's Sat
urday boxing card, attended by a
crowd despite the cold, wet wealth
er.
Earl Palmer, colored boxer Of
Billings, failed to show up for his
bout with Irish" Parks. Know
ing that Parks prefers to box with
negroes, Joe Gales did some quick
makeup work with charcoal and
went into the ring as a substitute.
The resulting exhibition rolled 'em
off the chairs with laughter, &C
cording to reports.
Eddie Ernst did a good job on
Dorsey Polk, winning a technical
decision in the third round. Nor
ris K. O. Hendrix really had to
fight to win his special three
round match with Ralph White of
Joliet.
Southpaw Rudy Groshell of Bill
lings will box with Parks at Joliet
this Saturday. "Babe" Ellis and
Mickey Mack will swap punches
in the semifinal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
". !. OWEN WILL
Be BURIED HERE
Father of Mrs. Tooley Was
Pioneer Lumber Dealer
In Montana

William j. Owen, father of Mrs,
L. H. Tooley of Red Lodge, died
Saturday, August 26, at Los
Angeles, at the age of 80. His
funeral services will be held here,
under direction of R. G. Martin,
although no definite arrange
ments had been announced today.
Mr.. Owen was born in Indiana,
August 5, 1851. In the spring of
1902 he came to Montana, and set
tied in the Judith basin. AT Moore
he built the first log building, and
later opened a lumber yard that
was the first of 10 yards of which
he became president and general
manager. Previously he had been
for many years a minister of the
Christian church.
He was married twice. His first
wife died August &c, 1887, after
She had given him six children,
three Of whom now survive. Lat
er he was married to Minnie John
son, and of that union six children
were born, all of whom r now
living. Mrs. Owen passed away in
Red Lodge two years ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
MRS. WILSON PASSES
AT HOME OF SON IN
BOYD ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Byres Wilson,
mother of S. P. Wilson and John
P. Wilson of Boyd, died Sunday
morning at the home of S. P. Will
son. She was rs years old. For
the past two years she had been
an invalid, and her condition be-
came serious within the month
preceding her death, which was
believed to have been FASTENED by
a heart ailment.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Method
ist church at Boyd, and her re-
mains were buried in the Rock
vale cemetery, beside the body of
her husband.
She was born in Scotland, June
IL. 1855, and grew to young wo-
manhood in that country. After
her marriage to William Wilson,
the couple came to the United
States, 81 years ago. Mr.. Wilson
died at Boyd in 1923. For the past
nine years, Mrs. Wilson had been
living there. Besides her sons, she
is survived by six grandchildren.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
DRY PEI D
BY WEEK OF A

The first real moisture of the
summer came last week, which
brought an almost daily rain,
while storms and low temperature
were reported from many widely
separated points in the United
States. Precipitation in August
was more than 40 times as much
as in the preceding month, accord
ing to measurements of /. A.
Draper, meteorologist of the west
bench.
The total for the month has been
2.93 inches of moisture, he said
Tuesday. The rainy week opened
with precipitations of four, six
and forty hundreths of an inch on
August 10, 20 and 81. 1t rained
ST of an inch on August rs, and
the downpour the next day added
LAB inches. The total moisture
for July was .07 of an inch.
The air was downright chilly in
Red Lodge during the week, and in
the mountains snow fell. Highway
builders on top laid off Saturday
on account of the slushy layer on
the ground. Temperatures did not
drop to the freezing point, said
Mr.. Draper.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
FORMER Y OF
RED LODGE VISITS

DR.. C. L. Koehn, physician who
formerly practiced in Red Lodge,
and Mrs. Koehn, have been visit
ing friends in Red Lodge this
week. They are stopping at the
home of Mrs. Koehn's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Kerrigan.
Until recently DR.. Koehn has
been ~practicing in Wyoming. He
left Red Lodge in 1929, after serv-
ing a term as mayor of the city,
leaving his practice to DR.. j. C. F.
Siegfriedt. After living at Chi
cago for a while, they moved to
Kalispell, where DR.. Koehn was
engaged as a physician for the
Great Northern railway. Later he
was engaged as company physician
at the Owl Creek mines, Gebo,
Wyo., and by the Crosby, Wyo.,
mine.
DR.. Koehn has several plans for
the future in mind. He may go to
Klein to practice, or accept a con-
nection with the U. S. army Che
is an officer in the reserve corps)
or establish a practice at Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
ANNOUNCE PLAN
OF R | SCHOOLS
Instruction Will Be Given
In Roosevelt and Field
Buildings Only

Two buildings of the Red Lodge
public school system will be OPP
ened Tuesday, September 5, under
a tentative plan Of instruction an
nounced by Superintendent H. B.
Field.
Teachers will meet with the
superintendent at eight o'clock on
the morning of September 5.
Glasses will be organized during
the morning, and instruction is to
be started in the afternoon.
The Roosevelt school building
will house grades one to eight,
limiting the number of pupils in
grades two, three, four and five,
and the Field building grades one
to five. The superintendent Of
flee is located in the Field build
ing, the Manual Arts building re-
naming closed in accordance with
the boards economy plan.
Under the tentative class pro-
gram, Mr.. Field will handle de-
partmental work in sixth, seventh
and eighth grade English as well
as his regular duties. A. T. Jenk-
ms, principal at the Roosevelt,
will teach sixth, seventh and
Ieighth grade arithmetic.
Other teachers at the Roosevelt
will be: Mrs. Fidelia Page Nor
ROW, social science, seventh and
eighth grades; Miss Sophia Hayha
reading, sixth, seventh and eighth
Miss Gertrude Bailey, penman-
ship, music and English, sixth;
Miss Lottie D. Cosby, sixth grade
history and geography. Teachers
of departmentalized work will be
Miss Abigail Doran, fourth and
fifth combined; Miss Loretta
Jarussi, second and third COM
bined; Miss Lillian Jarussi, first
grade.
In the Field building will be:
first grade, Mrs, Wayne Ander-
son, teacher; second grade, Miss
Barbara ~Sanderson; third, Miss
Gladys Bowman; fourth, Miss
Estelle Provinse; fifth, Miss
Florence Mcintosh. Mrs. A. f,
Christian will give group piano
lessons to school children. This
instruction is not part of the reg
ular program, and is given at nc
expense to the school district.
1t will be the first term in many
years that grades have been com
bined, said Mr.. Field. Where two
grades are combined, however, the
total number of pupils assigned to
a teacher will be less than to
teachers with a single grade. Com
binations are of intermediate and
lower grades above the first. The
organization Of classes is tenta.
tive, and dependent on the actual
enrolment at the opening OF
school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
HOLD REGISTRATION
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

More than 100 students already
have enrolled at Carbon County
High school, and registration will
continue through this week. School
opens on the morning of Septem-
Der 5.
Principal c.. R. Schmidt is reg
istering students at the high
school, the office being open ev-
cry day from nine o'clock until
three. Students are being given
choice of classes in the order of
their registration.
Red Lodge people who wish to
board or room out-of-town stu
dents are asked to notify Mr..
Schmidt at the high school. There
is an unusually large number of
students from outside the city
this year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
FARMERS SIGNING
WHEAT AGREEMENT
September 20 Is Deadline
For All Compensation
Applications

Farmers of Carbon county be-
gan signing applications for wheat
allotments this week, beginning at
Belfry on Tuesday, and at Bridger
today.
G.. w. Gustafson, county emerg-
ency agent, has sent a work sheet
to every farmer in the county ask
ing that he fill out this sheet with
information called for in the ap-
plication for allotment and bring
it to one of the places listed
where the county agent will help
in making out application.
September 20 has been set as
the final date for all applications
to be in the hands Of the agent at
Joliet. Farmers should make ev-
cry effort to get their applica-
tons in by that time after which
the communities will be organ
lied and a director elected to
serve on the County Board of the
Wheat Production Control %associ-
alton. Farmers who have not
signed up at that time will not
have a part in the organization ac-
cording to Mr.. G~ustafson, and will
lose the benefits Of the allotment.
Farmers who have not received a
letter from the county emergency
office should notify Mr.. Gustaf-
son at nee in order to get into
the organization.
Secretary Wallace of the de-
partment of agriculture announced
Saturday that the reduction in
acreage will be Is per cent of the
average acres put into wheat dur
ing the years 1908. In order to
benefit from the allotment and re-
ceive an adjustment payment on
wheat this year it is necessary
that the wheat farmer sign an APP
plication for a contract to reduce
his wheat acreage in 1884 and
1885.
Farmers should sign applica-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
ANNOUNCE CIVIL EXAMS
FOR ROAD BUILDERS

Examinations for operators of
power blade graders, traction
graders, tractors Cloth crawler
and wheel type) and trail builders
and for foremen of mountain road
and trail construction, are an
nounced by the United States civil
service commission, according to
a bulletin issued through the Red
Lodge postoffice, where complete
information in regard to the ex-
ans is available.
The exams are for the purpose
of filling vacancies in the civil SER
vice in Montana, Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, and future vac
ancies in positions requiring SIM
liar qualifications. Competitors
will not be required to report for
examination at any place, but will
be rated on their experience and
fitness.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
ATTEMPT B OF
FROMBERG POOL HALL

Two men attempted to rob
George Persons pool hall at
Fromberg early Monday morning,
according to reports reaching the
sheriff's office. The front door of
the place vas broken, and a small
slot-machine was stolen, but there
was M other loss.
About four o'clock Monday
morning, Frank Purcell saw the
two robbers, who had just en-
tered the pool hall. They fled i'm
~mediately, driving towards Bill
lings in a sedan. Deputy John r.
Clawson set out after them, but
could not catch up with the flee
ing car.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
TO START

New York, Aug. 28.-The Con-
tinental Can company, one of the
largest can manufacturers in the
world which yearly turns out bill
lions Of cans from its 80 plants,
begins its first national advertis-
ing early in September. News
papers will be used to launch the
campaign, which will be its first
advertising on a national scale.
Bootlegging and racketeering,
estimated by oil refiners and
trade publications to cost the pub
lie millions Of dollars a year, Ia
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
EXPLAIN METHOD
FOR Obtaining
NRA ~BLUE,EAGLE
Unemployment Agreement
Requested of all NRA
Adherents

How do you obtain the blue
eagle? This question of employ
ers who are not yet working under
codes of the national industrial
recovery administration, has been
answered by the postoffice de-
partment in a circular letter adj
dressed to "every employer. The
instructions to employers, as re-
ceived by Clark R. Northrop, post
master at Red Lodge, ire:
"Sign the presidents reemploy-
ment agreement. Mail it to the
district office of the department
of commerce. Put its provisions
into operation. Sign the certifi-
cate of compliance. Hand it to
your local postmaster, who will
post your name on the honor roll
and give you samples of the NRA
blue eagle"
Another method is described:
"Sign the presidents %reemploy-
ment agreement, mail it to the
district office of the department
of commerce, and comply with it's
provisions as far as possible. Now,
if a specific code has been sub
mitted by your industry, and its
wage and hour provisions accept
ed by our deputy administrator,
sign the certificate of compliance
with this endorsement: TO the
extent of NRA consent as an
nounced we have complied with
the presidents agreement by con-
forming with the substituted pro-
visions of the code submitted for
the - trade or indcs-
try Present this to your post
master, who will post your name
on the NRA list and deliver the
lblue eagle.
A third method is: "Sign the
presidents unemployment agree
ment. Mail it to the district Of
flee of the department of COM
merce. If you find its provisions
are mostly impossible, then pre-
pare a petition to the NRA, asking
for a stay or postponement Of
those provisions which would pro-
duce an unavoidable hardship.
Submit this petition to the trade
association of your industry, or if
none, to your local commercial or
ganization. If officially accepted
by one of those associations, add
the following to the face of your
certificate: Except for those in
term provisions regarding wages
and hours which have been ap-
proved by the - trade
association Then the postmaster
will authorize use of the NRA
insignia. This last procedure may
take some time and is, of course,
subject to reversal when the pc
tition is reviewed by the NRA."
Concerning owners of stores
without employers, it is noted that,
they may obtain their Insignia
simply by signing the agreement
and a certificate of compliance.
y Where a code Of fair COMPETE
ton is in effect, or where certain
provisions of a fair competition
code covering maximum hours,
minimum wages and other man.
datory labor provisions have been
put into effect by agreement with
the president, compliance with
that code will be deemed compli-
ance with the presidents reem-
ployment agreement. Employers
in the industry are entitled to rel
Iceive the NRA insignia on signing
the certificate of compliance, add
ing the following note: eve have
complied with operative provis-
ions of the code for --
trade or industry
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

Helena, Mont, Aug. 29.-(UP)
World sugar output for the
crop year ending Aug. 81 will APP
24,696,000 long tons,
compared to 26,431,O00 tons in
1882, a decrease of Sc percent, ac-
cording to New York crop reports.
This years estimated total is the
smallest since 1927, and far below
the 1881 peak yield of 28,921,OOO
tons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

tons at any of the following
places as indicated in the list
where Mr.. Gustafson and his as
sistants will be located all day to
assist in making out the applica-
tons.
Luther, Thursday, August 81.
Roberts, Friday, September /.
Roberts, Saturday, September 2.
Red Lodge, Monday, Sept. a.
Joliet, Tuesday, Sept. 5 until
Saturday, Sept. 8, for lower Car
bon county.
Farmers from Fromberg, Ed
gar, Silesia and Boyd are asked to
come to the office at Joliet and
sign their application there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
RETAILER
FACES inventory
Suggestions as to Method
Given Out by Internal
Revenue Service

Every retailer of cotton goods
faces the task of taking an inven-
tory on August 81, 1888, for the
purpose of arriving at the tax on
floor stocks, processed wholly or
in chief value from cotton. This
inventory will differ from all prev
lious inventories taken by the tax
payer, because it will be in terms
of pounds rather than of dollars.
For instance, so many pounds of
cotton dresses-so many pounds of
cotton shirts, etc. The inventory
will necessarily include, only, sep
arate retail stock.
In order to assist the retailer
further in understanding just what
is required in connection with the
floor tax on cotton merchandise,
| the following suggestions ire CIV
en- out by the internal revenue SER
Twice.
On August 81, an inventory
should be taken by each retail
dealer Of all merchandise in his
stock, p~rocessed wholly or in chief
value from cotton. The govern
ment has construed the term "chie1
value" to mean, that if an article
is composed of two or more COM
ponents and, if cotton or some form
lof cotton, constitutes a component
having a value greater than any
other component, then cotton j:
the component of chief value. TX
Illustrate, an article contains cot
ton having a value of 15 cents ant
six, other items, each having
value of 10 cents, making a tota
of rs cents. In such cases, as thu
value of cotton is greater thai
that of any other single compon
ent, the government holds that tn
tax applies to the cotton content
After taking the inventory o
the total cotton pounds of stock
as of August 81, the taxpayer viii
reduce this inventory by the tota
pounds of cotton stock purchases
during the month from August
to August 81, inclusive, not in
Guiding in said purchases, how
ever, cotton merchandise in tran
sit on August 2. (The reason TO
the merchandise, which was il
transit not being included, is du
to the fact that, any merchandisI
in transit on August 2 was not in
cluded in the wholesaler or man
ufacturer's inventory for tax pur
poses and, therefore, has not beef
taxed.) The balance will repre-
sent the taxable product at tn,
rate of .044184 per psund.
Forms P. T. AZ on which the re
taller is to make his inventory
and return, as of August 81, ar'
being assembled in the collector
office, at the present time and viii
be mailed out in the near future
to all retail dealers, of whom the
revenue office have a record. Thos,
who do not receive their blank
forms, on or about the "a Of Aug.
ust, should Immediately make
known to the Helena office that
they have not received the inven-
tory and return forms, so that the
necessary blanks may be mailed tc
them in due time for their inven-
tory, as of August 81. Bear in
mind, however, even though a deal
er does not have this form avail
able, as Of August 81, he may keep
a record of his inventory on plain
paper and transfer it to the form
when received. Retail dealers viii