davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
STATE NEWS.
ODDITIES

Great Falls-King, a large Ger
man police dog, has ended a four
year vigil at a church entrance.
Since 1929 King appeared at
the church door every Sunday
when the church bells tolled. 1t
was from this door that Kings
master was carried on a Sunday,
his funeral services over.
King died on a Tuesday.
Froid-Mrs. Tom Carter, 81, is
looking for a husband.
Her fourth husband, a trapper,
died seven years ago. Now, says
Mrs. Carter, she wants something
more than the companionship af-
forded by a corn cob pipe-good
enough in its way but scarcely
equal to that of a husband.
Doddering old men need not ap-
ply, declared Mrs. Carter.
u y
Butte-For two years a -four
year old Butte boy carried a tiny
wood screw in his nose. The screw
became lodged there during the
tots play one day. Recently DR.
Lee Smith located the object, ant
succeeded in removing it after O
delicate operation. Infection had
set in around the screw, and the
child's health had been impaired
Now the lad was believed on his
way to rugged childhood.
Helena-Harry Garrett is quite
an owl and duck hunter. Garrett
recently bagged a large mallard
near the west end of Lake Helena
AS he went to retrieve the birt
an owl swooped downward anc
snatched the dead duck. Garrett
tried to brighten the owl into re.
leasing it's quarry-but finally
used his gun to bring down owl
and duck together.
Billings-The old familiar EN-.
blems of the International Bar.
tenders League have reappearet
in Billings. Local bartenders ex'
planned that with repeal "just
around the corner" they had once
more Joined their union, sincs
most of them expect to obtair
jobs dispensing the real McCo,
after repeal.
Great Falls-Kenneth Meekel
caught and shipped more than 10(
rattlesnakes to the Chicago Cen.
fury of Progress Fair this sum.
mer. Skill and courage are re.
CURED to trap the rattlers BY
Meeker's method-that of jam.
ming a forked stick over theil
heads. Fellow workers conse.
quently were amazed to hear hin
scream for help recently. They
ran to his aid-and found a fielC
mouse had scuttled up Meeker's
leg when disturbed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
HOME DEPARTMENT HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR

The opening meeting of the
year of the American Home De-
partment of the Red Lodge Wo-
mans club was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Romersa,
with Mrs. w. B. Haselton assist
ant hostess. Upon conclusion of
the business meeting, Mrs. K. w.
Skeen and Mrs. F. w. Schwin told
about A Century of Progress, par
ticularly ~stressing the displays
devoted to modern houses and
their furnishings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

Larkin, Jr., C. R. Schmidt and C..
F. Chamberlain brought back an
elk, due to the cooperative marks
manship of Bill and Chris.
c. Natal, commander; Nelson
sergeant-at-arms; Bert
C~astellano, John Powers, of Red
Lodge, and Ray Hennebry of Boyd,
all of Carbon post No. II of the
American Legion, attended the
convention of Legionaires in Dis
trict IL, held Sunday at Laurel.
One of the best meetings held in
recent years, they reported, and
one that indicated a revival of in
terest in Legion affairs in south
ern Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
Local


James r. Brophy motored to
Helena, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Maggie Marietti is in
Butte this week, with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. F. CUISINE with her son
Charles is visiting in Butte this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. Shelley
motored to Billings Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Inez Quinn of Laurel spent
Tuesday in Red Lodge with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Natal, with
Mrs. Pay, shopped in Billings
yesterday.
Attorney G. H.. Reimer OF
Bridger was in Red Lodge Tues
day on legal business.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Honkala
started Saturday on a trip to
Rochester, MINI.
Carl J. Pelo returned Saturday
from a trip to Portland, Ore, and
other western cities.
Carl Larson returned Friday
from Cutbank, where he was en-
ployed in the Cutbank oil field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Newman
are parents of a boy who was
born at their home Friday morn
ing.
Bill Kuhl returned this week
from Berkeley, Calf, where he
has been visiting q sister, Mrs
Tom Bell.
James Trythall went to Butte
on Monday, to visit his brother
who was injured last week in
football game.
Charles P. Barnum of Silesia
who was in Red Lodge Tuesday
said he planned a trip to Wash
ington, d. c., this winter.
Miss Ella Potts departed fol
her home at Kelvin, Monday, after
a visit of two months with hel
aunt, Mrs. G. E. Thompson.
Suit for divorce has been fileS
by Josephine Deville agains'
Frank Deville of Bearcreek, in tbs
district court at Red Lodge.
John Ciochetto, v. Ronicker ant
John Yakovich composed a part.
that went by car Monday to Help
err, Utah, where they will seek EN-
ployment.
Blaine Mann is at home from
the State University, with q brok
en- leg. He was injured in al
automobile accident at Missouli
last week.
A marriage license was issuet
Tuesday by Court Clerk G. I
Larkin to Clifford Gerhardt 0.
Washoe and Miss Elizabeth Nor
mile of Red Lodge.
A. Fl. johnson, MIX c~onstruc
ton superintendent here, and Mrs
Johnson went to Burlington
Wash, last week, called by th'
death of MI. Johnson's father.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
BILLINGS TRIMS CUSTER

Billings retained the district in
ter-scholastic football crown it
won at Miles City last year by
whipping a tough Custer high
aggregation, 81 to 0, in
Public School stadium Friday
The victory advanced
Coach Clyde Carpenters men to
the semifinals of the state race.
Two swift thrusts in the third
Melted touchdowns in as
many minutes and then an 49,
gallop, at the start of the
fourth, dealt the mortal blow to
Miles City's hopes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

an
imal hunters and ranchers killed
1O4 coyotes, four bobcats and
eight bear in Montana during Sep
TENDER, according to a report is
sued by R. E. Bateman, leader Of
the predatory animal control bur-
eau.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
ROB WARREN TEACHERAGE

While Mrs. Cenyth Trent,
teacher of the Warren school, was
absent from the teacherage last
weekend, some person or persons
broke into the house, robbed the
kitchen of groceries and utensils.
1t happened Saturday night, said
Sheriff Jack McFate, who is in
vestigating the case.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
AT CENTURY OF PROGRESS

Among those who visited the
Century of Progress exposition on
Montana day" were Mrs. John
Hunter, Mrs. M. Levander, Miss
Evaline Levander and Miss Jane
Drummond of Bridger, and Mrs.
John Normile of Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
Miscellaneous

DANCE at Clearcreek hall, Sat
urday, October %. Admission
40c. Supper free. Good music.
34-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

Lost

L0ST-Wire wheel and tire for
REQ car, between Red Lodge and
Billings. Liberal reward. ]. c..
Barnes, Route l, Billings. SS-2tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Laughed at Stories of
Yellowstone Wonders

When John Golfer came back Il"
st. Louis from the Northwest in
1910. he Had q hard time finding
anyone who would believe his stories.
So wild and Incredible were the ad
ventures Of the Slmggy-hearded OK
plorer thar residents Of The little
river trading post shook their heads
in honest doubt. "COlter's He'll ne
what is new Yellowstone park was
known for years in ST. Louis, served
10 give thl former hunter for Lewis
and Clark prodigious reputation
as a picturesque rOmanccr. Bit In
all the clusters of listeners. no one
could contradict the hunters story.
Now. Of course. it is borne out by
thousand familiar gr0teSGueries
o. nature. Il veritable playground OF
the clements.
Leaving the Lewis and Clark
party on The return trip. Golfer set
out with two companions to have Il
look at the firc-breathing and cloud
making wonderland Of the Indians.
The breath-takins exploits which
followed make up dramatic but al
most forgotten chapter in the win
ming Of the West.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Mayans Good Examples
of Downtrodden Males

There was no equality of the
sexes among the Mayans. who flour
iShed in Yucatan in prehistoric
times, but ii was the man who was
dOwntrodGen and held in subsection
by the woman, according to the in
veStigatiOnS by Or. Franz Blom, a
German archeologist. The woman
was a heavy drinkcr, bnt no man
was allowed to drink until he had
passed the age Of sixty. The IA
vOrite drink was a connection OF
honey. water and certain wild herbs
which had q high alcoholic content.
The women drank this regularly,
but the man who was caught with
even the OdOr of liquor on his breath
was subject to immediate corporal
punishment.
Woman at that time was the
sutton. She would search until she
found man who appeared to he
the best mate for her and would
then would put him through a trial
period to see whether he came up
to the standards she demanded II
he failed he was rejected forthwith.
II he qualified he had to bring the
prospective bride an adequate
dOwry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Pershipg's Teeth Gold
Mine" for the Marines

A story about General .Pershing's
teeth was told by Mark Sullivan
during authors night at the book
sellers convention. General Per
Shing, he said, had trouble with his
teeth. a corps Of famous doctors
insisted the general have them re,
moved pronto. SO. the general hied
himself to a marine hospital.
The marines who performed the
task bclhought themselves that the
teeth would be worth much as sou.
venirs. and promptly sold them to
various and sundry persons at 81
the tooth and upward.
Finally the tale reached the ears
Of the army ovcrlords. who were
aghaSt. They dispatched an army
sergeant to round up the purchas
ers and collect the teeth-at any
cost.
The sergeant didn't return for
days. When he did-and he was Sc
verely reprimanded for his delay
he produced PIG teeth. all guaran,
teed TO be General pershing's.-
Philadelphia Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Legendary Horn Highly
Valued by Hungarians

The Town council Of JaShhereny,
Hungary, would not lend the "a
nous Eehel horn TO the Byzantine
exhibition in Paris until the prime
minister guaranteed its return. Ac.
cOrding tG legend. this beautifully
carved horn was originally the prop
erty Of LehN, the son OF TaS, one
Of the cOnquerOrs who invaded Hun.
gary under Arpad Lehel blew Il
blast on his horn just before the
battle in which the HungarianS de-
fcated the Bulgars under Prince
Halan. At Augsburg in 9JJ The Hun
garianS were defeated and LehPl
captured and executed. Just be.
fore his death Lchel asked for per.
mission 10 blow one more blast on
the horn which had stood him In
good stead on so many occasions.
The request being granted, lehcl
blew the horn and then cracked the
skull Of the emperOr's s0n-in.law.
Conrad. with it. shouting. an the
next world you shall be my scrv-
ant" The Hungariams used tn say
that the horn lost its voice with
The death Of Lehel. bnt Gyula Kaldy.
the composer, exploded that myth.
in 1893. when he succeeded in blow
Ing an alarm on it. Not since 1851,
when it was taken TO the corona
ton of Francis Joseph rs emperor,
has the horn left JasZbereTy.-
Pathfinder. Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
EIO)kSQSlid-0S
~ William BrauCher
promoted Down

promoted Down
NYrE come now 20 the strange cas-
W Of Ted Guile. Mister Guile
turns out 10 be one OF the reasons
why Vice President l.. c. McEvoy
wishes he never hai some into
baseball in q clerical way. Mac
sent Guile what lie thought was
handsome contract for his first
year in the big leagues. Guile sent
it back with some remarks append
ed in thij W:Se:
"You are Offering me less money
than 1 got for playing with Mil
waukee last year. l always thought
the majors represented the top in
baseball. ! will stay right here in
KOshEolong. Mo. and hunt Squir.
rels all summer if the ante isn't
sweetened."
McEvoy sayE it's the depression,
and that Ted received last year at
.&;Iwaukee what this year amounts
to = big league salary.
Maybe Grille was bo:o { hit too
late for the - SoHgh. hut rot too
late to hold just as ""Cd 81 opin-
ion of ms services as Rms lard
ner's Kamoytai rookie. Jack Heefe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Oriejnai Patent Law"

In very early tines in ENGLAND
the rcignin% prince considered hint
self entitled tn g!,!::t privileges OF
the nature uf monopolieS 10 anyone
who had GAINED his favor. These
grants became so numerous. "prrrS
sivc and unjust that dGrin. the
reign nf James GGE'- 1920 II statute
WIS WIRING from The King d"clar.
ing all previous ami announcement
nIUnnpnlirS 10 he void. There waS
special exception from thai rnact-
mrnt Of all letters. patents. grants
and privileges Of The "!''lr wurkin"
or maxim" Of any manner or new
manufactures within the realm {"
the true and first inventor" Upon
these words hangs The whole law of
letters and patents for inventions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Queen Without Qualms
as to Rar Complexion

An amusing story is told by Sir
William Rothstein in his volume Of
"reminiscences, concerning a fellow
artist, since deceased, who had been
commissioned by Queen Victoria to
paint her portrait.
When the portrait was finished
the artist was commanded to bring
it to Windsor for inspection by her
majesty, who at that period of her
life had been lowered by nature
with a complexion which may best
be described as "brick- dust color"
The queen entered the room, went
up to the picture, examined it care
fully in silence, and then walked
toward the door.
As she opened It she turned
around and said cOldly: I'VE are
redder than that; and .staIked out
without another word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Old May.Day Custom

In the Gentleman's Magazine for
l754 custom is alluded to that
only of late became obsolete, SAYS
Brands Observations on Popular
Antiquities"
"They took places in the Wagon,
and quilted London early one May
morning, and it being the custom in
this month for the passengers to give
the waggoner at every inn ribbon
to adorn his team, she soon discov-
cred the origin Of the proverb, as
fine, as a horse for. before they got
to the end of their journey. the poor
beasts were almost blinded by the
tawdry party-coloured flowing hon
ours Of lhClr .hradS"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
TURNER QUITS
LOCAL PORT
Planes Sent to Marion;
Roberts Operating I'm
der Court Authority

ASHEEILLE. March 24.-Rob-
ert f. Lee Turner, president of
the Turner Flying service. which
has operated the Asheville-Hen-
Jacksonville airport since February
1882. announced yesterday that
he is no longer connected with
the airport, having moved his all
planes to Marion temporarily, and
is considering airport properties
! in West ASheville, near Emma.
Mr.. Turner said this move came
after the foreclosure of a mort
gage of S17,500 on the airport
near Fletcher. 7. J. Roberts, for
mer owner and operator of the
airport and holder of the mort
gage. is now in charge Of the port
and is operating it under authori-
| ty of Sam Cathey. trustee.
Mr.. Roberts was operating the
airport when it was taken over
! by the Turner Flying service
more than year ago. During
! the past year. Mr.. Turner has
completed the hangar, installed u
machine shop, a furnace and other
equipment and has cleared the
property of trees. He said that
the Turner Flying service has eX-
| pended more than $4,000 in i'm
provements there during the year.
For several years, Mr.. Roberts
has been flying and teaching fly
ing here. Operating in conjunc-
ton with the Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. Roberts established
the airport at Fletcher about four
years ago.
Mr.. Turner then purchased the
property and began an extensive
program of development which
was praised by many aviation eX-
perts.
For the present, the Fletcher
airport will be managed by Mr..
Roberts under orders of the trus-
tee. Mr.. Turner said that he does
not know what disposition will be
made of the case. He said. how
ever. that for time he will keep
his three airplanes at the Marion
airport. They are: a Bird, with a
Kenner engine; a Waco, with a
Warner engine; and three place
| CurtiSs Robin, with WaSner mo-
tor.
I Mr.. Turner said that although
nothing definite has been decided.
he is considering a piece of prop
erty four miles from Pack Square
which he may transform into a
first class airport. He is the agent
for the Bird planes in this part
of the country and will continue
in that capacity.
Ed Buyck, former chief pilot
and instructor at the Asheville-
Hendersonville airport, has re-
turned to his home in South
Carolina. Mr.. Turner said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Great Britain's
Imports Gaining
"Buy British" Ballyhoo Is
Aid in Campaign
By, HARRY Fl DRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. March 24.-(uP).
Guy british" ballyhoo and pre-
fcrcntial empire duties gave Brit
i.h Empire counties d much
higher percentage of Great w.
tain's total trade during l9"2
than for many years past.
The value of imports from n"
empire into Great Britain az
tual!v increased by almost wv"
million pounds sterling during
1892. compared with 1881, whi:"
impoit Is from foreign countries
fell by more than l5C,ooO'ooo
pounds.
Statistics complied by the board
of trade show that empire coun;
tries during 1882 supplied 33:AZ
per cent of Great Eritain's i'm
pouts, compared with only 2S.73
per cent in 1881. Empire couh-
tries bought 1888 per cent OF
Great Britain'S exports during
1882, compared with only 43.69
during 1881.
During 1892 the following IL
countries were the chief supp!iers
of imports into the british mar
Ifet, in the ordc rof their impor-
lance: United States, Argentina,
Australia, Canada, Denmark, New
Zealand, India, Germany, Irish
Free State, Netherlands, SOVIET
Union, France. Canada actually
jumped from 18th place in 1881
TO fourth place in 1882.
/ Although imports from :he
United States fell from l04, 009,-
49j pounds, in 1881, to 1851, J.
$40 pounds, in 1881. the United
States share Of the British i'm
port market remained almost con
stant-l1.9 per cent, in 1882,
compared with 1907 per cent, in
1881.
The United States bought only
15,O98,272 pounds worth Of Brit
ish domestic exports during 1882
compared with 18.245,713 pound:
in 1881, the per centagc OF
Britain's total exports bought by
the United States dropping sim
ultaneouSly from 4.67 to All.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
No Longer Doubt as to
Where the West Begins

Arthur Chapman wrote a poem,
"Out Where the West Begins"
which will never sink into oblivion.
He wrote it in Denver, where 1t
was published, so that the cOnClu-
sion may be drawn that Mr.. Chap
mans West takes its initiative
somewhere near the Rocky noun
tain latitude; but weSterners gen
orally place the beginning Of the
West much farther east than that +;
and it was long regarded as includ'
ing everything beyond the Missis'
sippi river.
Perhaps a more definite line
would be where the Sunday chicken
dinner begins, and that is distinctly
in Missouri, +. II. Collier writes. in
the st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat, To
the eastward the hot-dOg monopO
Lies all roadside eating places every
day in the week; but cross the Fa-
Their Of Waters and you are in the
Land Of the Chicken Dinner. Not
only is it honored of the Sabbath
day, but it sends up its fragrant and
alluring fumes at any hour on any
day in many localities. Leghorn
Shanghai, Plymouth Rock or Rhode
Island Red, the chicken goes into
! the pot or nan for the wayfarer ev'
erywhere. The West begins where
the chickens begin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
BREVARD COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF LINKS
ARE OVERHAULED

BRENARD, March 24.--(Spc-
cial.-Thc Country club golf
course is undergoing extensive
repairs, two. crews having been
employed on the fairways and
greens for tie past several
weeks resodding and patching
"raw" spots, re-sanding greens
and otherwise placing the course
in fine condition.
At q meeting Of the board Of
governors held here yesterday,
action was taken to cut the
membership fees out entirely,
with the end Of the fiscal quar-
ter. March 81, and place thc
course on straight fec basis OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

BY NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD, March pa
Cav sweaters topping plain skirts
are the preferred color touch in
Hollywood's sports things night
now. And most of Hollywood
flaunts brilliant cOlors or stripes
in these sweaters.
Shirley Grey wears red, white
and blue sweater with d white
period skirt and long white Swag-
ger coat. The sweater blouse IS
white, with red. white and blue
striped sleeves and scarf.
launching with Ernest Schrocd-
sack in the RKO cafe. Fay Wray
wore a black wool skirt and a
white silk knitted sweater with a
bold design in black, also black
and white sports shoes.
Others wearing plain skirts and
gay sweaters lately include:
Frances Dee, lunching at the
Ambassador hotel with Russell
Gleason. wearing a brown wool
skirt and very bright orange
wool sweater, brown hat banded
in orange and brown sports shoes.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, at Lew
Cody's corn beef and cabbage din
ner with Jack Oakie. wearing gray
Stacks and a pale yellow turtle
neck sweater with gray accesso-
ries. -
Iona Andre. just stepping off
the train from San Francisco,
dressed in white sports suit
with three-quarters sWagger coat,
and a gay yellow sweater and a
huge bunch of yellow daffodils in
her hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Biblical "Usury"

The word "uSury" has come In
modern English TO mean excessive
interest upon money loaned, Illegal
or oppressive. In The Scriptures.
however. the word did LGt bear ms
sense. but meant simply Interest OF
any kind upon money. The Jews
were forbidden by the Law Of Moses
to take interest from their breth-
rem, but were permitted TO take 1t
from foreigners. The practice of
mortgaging land. sometimes at eHor-
bitant interest, grew mp among the
Jews during the captivity. in direct
violation Of the law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
The Old Confidence

GIVE got confidence IN myself
= now" Sa-s the MiSSOurian.
Frank O'RoU-ke manager of the
Brewars) has helped me, so has
King Bader, the coach. A year ago
(193D when ! went to bat was too
stiff and rigid. O'E:ourke and Bader
kept yelling Loosen up. Ted" Now
I don't care who's pitching. my
mind is made up to drive EN-
where they amt"
Maybe Mister McEvcy might help
the situation by shouting the same
thing at Guile that O'Rourke and
Rader advised, Loosen up. Ted
But at this writing Ted seems to
have beaten McEvov to the uunCh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Net Fans Here
Will See Lot,
Play at Try,

A number Of Hcndorsn
tennis fans are plannirr :,
tend an exhibition match n,
Tryon Country club or s,
afternoon, when George r,o,
Chicago: Cliff Suffer. Of Nan
leans. and Dick Covir.tm,
George Roger, Of A.heyi,',
De seen in action.
The matches will star, ..
O'Clock on the Tryon conn.,
will find Suttcr mcclirg Lar,
Covington meeting Rogcr: IN
giles matches, while Coyiry,on
Lott will hc o?po<"d To- p,
and Suffer in d double mattel