davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
RED LODGE PLAYS BALL IN
LAUREL THURSDAY NIGHT
With BELFRY OR EDGAR
Belfry and Edgar Open Tournament Series Tonight al
$50. Championship Game Will Be
Played Saturday

meet the winner of the Roberts
Reed Point game Thursday after
noon while Laurel will take on the
winner of the Park City Bridger
tussle.
Red Lodge will make its appear
ance on the court Thursday eve
ming with either Edgar or Belfry
providing the opposition. Bear
creek, one of three outstanding
bidders for top honors, will tangle
with the winner of the Joliet-Co-
lumbus game to wind up Thurs
days sessions. Examinations will
be continued all day and evening
Friday and Saturday morning.
The championship game will be
played Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Sixteen victories out of II
starts by Carbon County High
school this season under supervis-
ion of Coach A. M. Hartwig, is
foremost contender for district 6
tournament honors. Bearcreek and
Fromberg, with almost as good
records, are equally confident of
top position.
Under class "B" regulations the
runner-up in the Laurel tourna-
ment will automatically take sec
ond place while third and fourth
will be awarded winner and loser
of the final game in the losers
division of the plotting triangle.
District 6 is composed Of Red
Lodge, Edgar, Belfry, Park City,
Bridger, Laurel, Fromberg, Rob-
erts, Reed Point, Columbus, Joliet,
Bearcreek and Absarokee. Absa-
rokee, pressed a little too hard by
the times, did not enter the tourn-
ament this year.
All these teams compete for the
first time under class "B" rules.
Billings is rated under class "A".
Hardin, Lodge Grass, Worden and
Rapelje have been removed to 9TH
err class "B" districts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
HOSPITAL SCHOOL
FUND CALL BEGINS
HERE THIS WEEK
Funds to Augment Main
tenance Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital

Drive for funds for maintenance
Of the Billings Orthopedic Hos
pital and School, starts in Red
Lodge and Carbon county this
week under direction of J.. T. Nc
Mahon of Billings, who met last
night with Elk club members in
Red Lodge to organize and APP
point a permanent committee to
annually conduct a similar drive
in the city and county.
Since the founding of the Bill
lings Orthopedic Hospital school
by DR.. l.. w. Allard of Billings in
1916 the hospital has offered its
disqualification and educational ad-
vantages to 104 children from
Carbon county and the same ad-
vantages to 300 children from
every part of the state. About 95
per cent of the cases are charity
cases.
The Billings Orthopedic Hos
pital school is non-sectarian in
character, and in past years has
b been maintained principally
through the contributions of Bill
lings residents and charitable
groups in surrounding towns. In
creasing disqualification for Grip
pied children, and decreasing do
nations from those who have gen.
erously contributed in past years,
called for expanding the drive in
to surrounding counties this year.
Child patients of the Billings
institution are given the same ed
ucational advantages as a child
attending public schools, together
with surgical and medical treat
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
CITY COUNCIL AGREES
WITH REQUIREMENTS OF
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD
Resolution Adopted BY Council Last Week Reflects
Agreement to Raise Speed Limit;
Ban Entertainments

Compliance to requirements for
securing federal aid for highway
Improvement and construction
leading to the very heart of Red
Lodge, was reflected in a resolu-
ton adopted last week by the city
council in regular session and
mailed Immediately to the Mon
tana highway commission in Hell
ena.
Proposal of the state highway
commission to construct a section
of federal highway route No. %
through the city of Red Lodge and
the commissions desire to route
traffic on the highway over and
upon Broadway, Cakes and Willard
avenues, received the unanimous
approval Of the Red Lodge coun-
Gil. The resolution reflected the
cooperation of Red Lodge in main
tanning a speed limit on the above
streets of not less than 25 miles
per hour, agreement to refrain
from permitting Entertainments
upon the right Of way of the above
mentioned streets, and prohibit
the erection Of signs, semaphores
or signals that give preference to
local routes which intersect with
the above streets, or that will
hinder or delay traffic.
The adopted resolution, as
signed and attested by Mayor E.
w. Allen and City Clerk F. H.
Alden, reads as follows:
Resolution SOS. Emergency Con-
struction Highway Project No.
e 272.
Whereas, the State Highway
Commission of Montana is desir-
Gus of constructing a section of
federal highway route No. %
through the city of Red Lodge and
is DESTROYS of routing the traffic
on said highway through said city
over and upon Broadway, Cakes
and Willard avenues; and
Whereas, the State Highway
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
DINNER FOR MEN
is BIG SUCCESS

Projected into 1910 from the
present year, guests at the Good
Fellowship dinner for men at the
Congregational church here Mon
day night heard humorous and
serious discussions of the present
and future. John Sim directed ar
rangements for the dinner and
speaking program. Ladies of the
church served a s%umptuous ban
quet at $50 to about 65 men.
DR.. E. M. Adams delivered the
address of welcome and predicted
the future of Red Lodge in 1910.
M. B. Pay made the response. f.
j. Johnson drew gals of laughter
with his review of 1888 as it will
look to him in 1910, touching hum
orously on local politics. A. t.
jenkins told of the 1910 school
system; w. C. Ball of the 1910
Chevrolet automobile; A. M. Hart
wig Of 1910 athletics; E. P. Con-
well of 1910 prohibition laws; L.
H. Tooley of the 1910 New Deal.
S. G. Merriman and H. B. Field de-
bated upon advantages and dis
advantages of being a heavy
weight. Instrumental and vocal
music was provided by A. S. De-
Voice and Mrs. AL DeVoice.
Good Fellowship dinners were
inaugurated in Red Lodge several
years ago by the Rev. H. Miller
Scott, who now resides in Los
Angeles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Roads to Geyse~lald", touching
principally upon the construction
of the Red Lodge Cooke highway
into Yellowstone Park by the Nor
rison-Knudsen Company, is an ar
ticle appearing in the February is
sue of 'The Dupont Magazine,
published monthly by E. |. Dupont
de Nemours & Co., Inc, of Wilm-
ington, Delaware.
The article is written by E. II.
Simpson, representative of the
company who visited the scenes of
construction here last summer, and
is illustrated by IL attractive road
views.
Mr.. Simpsons article is repro
duced as follows:
The Yellowstone Park in the
northwest corner of Wyoming ex-
tends about three miles into Mon
tana and Idaho, and is one of the
most ~sparsely populated regions of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
BENGART HELD IN
JAIL FOR BELFRY
STORE ROBBERY

Jake Bengart of Billings is
lodged in the county Jail awaiting
appearance in district court next
week to present his case against
grand larceny charges, for alleged
theft of hardware store articles
from the Baldwin Lumber & Hard
ware company in Belfry, Satur-
day, February a.
Bengart was arrested in Bill
lings last week by Yellowstone
county authorities and held there
until Friday for Sheriff Walter E.
Lamport. According to Sheriff
Lamport, Bengart's arrest fol-
lowed after he had allegedly sold
stolen property to an operative of
the Yellowstone county sheriff's
office for Sis. About half of the
loot stolen from the Belfry store
was found in Bengart's possession
and seized. He explained, upon
questioning, that he was holding
the stolen articles for the real
perpetrators of the theft.
Bengart has a former penitent-
larry record, having served a term
at Deer Lodge for robbery of a
pool hall in Bearcreek several
years ago.
The loot taken from the Baldwin
store consisted of firearms, shells,
electrical appliances, silverware,
watches, pocketknives and other
items.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Commission is desirous of receiv-
ing federal aid for the improve
ment of said highway, and
Whereas, the Bureau of Public
Roads of the Department of Ag-
riculture of the u. S. of America
will not participate in the con-
struction of said highway until
and unless the city of Red Lodge
will agree to refrain from per-
hitting the encroachments upon
the right of way of said above
mentioned streets, and until and
unless the city of Red Lodge will
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

The preliminary feeling OUT
process got off to a bad start ow-
ing to a blunt statement of Mr..
Chamberlain, the British Chancel-
Tor of the E~xchequer, to the effect
that there was nothing to barter
about. He took the unusual stand
that cancellation would be as much
to the advantage of the creditor as
of the debtor. This might be
true as far as other nations are
concerned but the American peo-
pie will have to be shown. When
Smith owes Brown a hundred dol
lars and tries to convince Brown
that it is as much to his advant-
age as it is to Smiths to cancel
the debt, there is apt to be some
difficulty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Edgar and Belfry are scheduled
to open the class "B" basketball
tournament of district 6 in Laurel
at $50 o'clock tonight. Park City
and Bridger meet in the second
tilt, Roberts and Reed Point in the
third and Joliet and Columbus
wind up the nights four-game
series. Losers of the Edgar-Bel-
fry, Park City-Bridger joust will
start off Thursdays games at 10
o'clock in the morning. Losers of
Roberts-Reed Point and Columbus
Joliet tits meet in the second
morning game. Fromberg will
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
By A P. LITSCHERT

Although the public naturally
knows little about it, there can be
no doubt that the preliminary ne
gotiations for the readjustment Of
the allied war debts to the United
States are being put under way.
Whether a satisfactory agreement
can be reached, one which will be
approved by congress, remains to
be seen. We are now only in the
preliminary stages of the negoti-
ations and doubtless a great many
stories will be heard on the sub
ject in the next few weeks, a great
many of which will not prove to
be founded on fact.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

KNOCKOUT N TO
IRISH PARKS JAW

The boxing card under direction
of the Red Lodge Athletic Associ.
alton and promotion of Leland
Newman at Workers Hall Satur-
day night was witnessed by about
400 fans. In the main event
"Huck Finn" Mihelcic delivered Q
right cross to Irish Parks left jaw
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

for a knockout in the third round.
Both contenders are welterweights.
Tommy Gillen and Art Santa
vica demonstrated methods of
hitting and blocking punches and
altogether put on a clever and
fast exhibition that ended in a
draw. Don Cook and John Tarro
gave a good exhibition of self de-
Tense that ended in a draw. Chas.
Saastamoinen and "Unky" Luh-
tala fought three rounds to a draw.
In the wrestling event "Turk"
Greenough went two 5-minute
rounds to a draw with Stanley
Krop.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

OFFICER TO ASSIST
IN FILING

An internal revenue officer will
be at the N. w. /. company's Of
flee in Red Lodge from noon on
March 13 to noon March 15, for
the purpose of assisting taxpay-
ers in preparing their income tax
returns.
This service is furnished free of
charge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Europe is willing to clear off
her wal debts to the United States
at the rate of IL cents on the dol
lar. And we bet before the negot-
iations are finished she'll want us
to take that out in immigrants,
charging US by the pound.0Co-
lumbus, Ohio, Dispatch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
II REAL LOSER

A man who bit a worm in a plug
of chewing tobacco has Won a
Judgment for $500 damages. Evil
IDENTIFY the worm wasn't represent
ed in the case.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

While the human population of
the world is placed at 1,849,50O,-
900, the rat population is placed at
10000, 600, 900, or more than five
rodents to every human.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Although Franklin D. Roose-
welt garnered a record vote on his
promise to give us beer by Christ
mas, it is dawning on some of us
that he didn't specify which
Christmas. - Philadelphia Sunday
Dispatch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Nj. Chamberlain intimated
strongly that it was therefore up
to Uncle Sam to make the sacri-
flee, as Great Britain had nothing
to offer in the way of a promise to
return to the gold standard or any
trade agreements for debt cancel
lation. The effect of the British
statesman's remarks on public
opinion in the United States was
such that it nullified a great deal
of the good feeling toward Great
Britain which had been engend-
cred by the British debt payment
last December. The British, evil
IDENTIFY, were too quick to e the
mistake in Mr.. Chamberlain's
psychology. AS a result, the old
method of covering up a mistake
was resorted to, and we were told
that Mr.. Chamberlain's remarks
were not to be taken seriously in
the United States, chat they were
for home consumption only, calcu-
lated to appease the sovereign
voters of Great Britain. But at
the same time the lid was clamped
on explosive utterances in Great
Britain and since then, so far as
debt criticism is concerned, John
Bull has maintained an attitude of
golden silence. The statement
made by Mr.. Snowden, it will be
noted, was a great deal more con-
ciliatory than that of Mr.. Cham
berlain.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

The farm population of the
United States is estimated to be
close to 1897, 900.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

A lot of water will go over the
wheel before the debt question is
finally adjusted. All sorts of pro-
posals will be made and with
drawn, and the stock markets of
the world probably will go up
and down, with the varying re-
ports coming out of the confer
ence, either naturally or otherwise.
But it is not to be forgotten that
after all congress has the last
word, and it is not going to be an
easy one, unless there is a decided
change of sentiment on Capitol
Hill during the next few months.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Evidently these reports are
something in the nature of diplo-
matte "feelers." The real poker
playing will come later. The new
administration, following the Gus
tom of previous debt conferences,
has expressed the determination
of dealing with each debtor sep
arately. The debtor nations of
curse want to deal with us en-
bloc so that they can put the en-
tire odium for any possible fail
ure to adjust the European debt
question solely on the shoulders of
Uncle Sam.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Next came the report that Great
Britain was going to offer US q
lump sum" payment represent
ing about ten per cent of the pres
emit size of the debt. This ninety
per cent reduction would about
equal the reduction given Germany
in the matter of reparations and
would help bring about Uncle
Sans paying for the war, an idea
which is decidedly popular in Eu-
rope. Later it was said that this
lump sum might be raised to sew
enteen per cent of the total but
that it would represent a pay
ment from all the allies, not from
Great Britain alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
is SUFFERING FROM
NERVOUSNESS AND
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Norwegian Heavy Enjoyed Sub.
stantial Margin Until Col.
lapse in Seventh
CONDITION IS NOT SERIOUS
Regurgitation Of Blood Caused
BY Small Mouth Cut,
Physician Declares

Chicago. Feb. 25.-R)-otto Won
Porat's latest invasion Of the boxing
field in the United States Saturday
had ended In q hospital, and In q
technical knockout defeat at the
hands Of Tuffy Griffiths Of Sioux
City, Ia.
Won Porat, Norwegian heavyweight,
was not seriously injured or Ill, DR..
Frank lie Qorio, Illinois state ath-
letic commission physician, said. He
was suffering from extreme nervous
ness and the effects of dinner eat
en- too soon before entering the ring.
The battle had progressed to the
seventh round, with Won Porat en-
joying q substantial margin over
Griffiths when suddenly, apparently
without having been hit hard, an ex-
preston Of pain crossed his face and
he managed to last out the round
only by holding on.
In his corner he became so Ill that
Ed Stevenson, his manager, was
forced to notify Referee Tommy
Thomas that his man could not con-
tinue. He regurgitated q small amount
Of blood which DIR. lie Gorio later
explained that Won Porat had swal.
lowed from . minor cut In the mouth
received during the earlier rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
ohio STATE CACERS TOPLAY
IOWA, PURDUE OVER WEEK.END
Northwestern and Michigan
Must Win Saturday Night
To Stay Within Range

Chicago, Feb. Is. - B - Fortified
with eight consecutive victories, Ohio
States Big Ten basketball champions
presumptive, will open a tough two
game road trip Saturday night At
Iowa.
After Iowa, the Buckeyes will stop
off at Lafayette, Ind, to meet Purdue
Monday night.
Ohio's most serious challengerS,
Northwestern and Michigan, viii play
away from home Saturday night. The
Wildcats will meet Wisconsin at Mad
ison, and Michigan faces q huge as
signment in tackling Purdue at Lafa-
yette. Minnesota plays at Illinois, and
Indiana meets Chicago in the new
Maroon Fieldhouse. Both Northwest
ern and Michigan must win Saturday
night to retain any more than faint
chance of overhauling the hustling
Columbus five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Wing


Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. See and family
were guests at the r, A. Wietstock
home Sunday. Their daughter, Donna
Mae, returned with them after SPEND
ing the past month with her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dalbec are the
parents Of . baby girl born Feb. Is.
Audrey Elaine was the name chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L: Davis were Sun.
day evening guests at the John HARRY
home.
Burnett jacobson. who spent the
past few weeks at the Ole Olson
home, left for Garfield Thursday.
A few Of Mr.. eoder's friends sur
prised him ut hts home Saturday eve
ming to help him celebrate his 51st
birthday.
Sunday callers at the A. L. Davis
home were Mrs. Eta Wilkinson, Mrs,
Howard Granville and John M0eller,
Jr.
Miss Lucia Berry was taken to the
hospital Sunday for an operation for
appendicitis. She Is q teacher here.
Miss Clara Mueller Is visiting at the
Henry Jacobson home in Pettibone.
Mrs. Anne Fueling spent several
days visiting with Mrs. Albert Little
Rev. John Fischer Of futile con-
Quoted church services north Of town
Sunday.
Francis Barttsri is visiting friends
aud relatives in Braddock.
The freshman and sophomore clsSsel
entertained tho Juniors and ssuioea
and members Of the faculty at Z party
held Ii the school house Monday eve.
ming. The room was decorated "a
red. white and blue, representing thu
birthdays OF some Of our. famous men
this month. Ice cream and cake were
served Tor lunch. A
1rs. Clardina Helms returned X
the eubey home Monday after visit.
ing In Bismarck several days.
Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn and DAUGHTERS
Juda Mae and Cleo June, we're Nj
tors at the Mueller homo Sunday.
Mn. =. Z. Sec entertained TN
members Of the Homenakers clut
Friday at the hotel.
I Mr.. and Alrs. II. 4. Edgerton M
son, Clyde. were dinner guests Ut Thu
3. ". Graham hnmA Sunday. V. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25

Unorthodox Form Of Cleveland
Baker Boy Proves Too
Much for Kingfish

New York, Feb. 2S.-(F)-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland's Bohemian baker
boy, still IS the heavyweight divisions
official 'tspoiler- in-chief."
Flashing the same kind Of unortho-
dox form that brought him victory
over Jack Sharkey In 1929, the defeat
that cost tho Boston sailor q "Shot"
ct Gene Tunney and the heavyweight
championship. Risko out speeded,
out slugged and out unanswered
King Levinsky, 22-year Chicagoan,
in rousing 10-round bout In Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
It was . savagely fought brawl Ill
the way and the crowd Of 10000 huge
~ enjoyed It. Risko took tho first
three rounds by wide margins, floor
ing Levinsky for no count with q left
and right-handed barrage to the head
In the first round and consistently
finding the target with his famous
looping let's. Levinsky rallied through
the next four rounds but Risko came
back to take the eighth, ninth and
tenth and with It the decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
HeatOn


Bernard Hall called at the A. II.
Heinle home Sunday.
Miss Ruby Williams was an over.
night guest ut the Bernard Han
home Saturday.
Ollie Buffenton called at the Dave
Keck home Tuesday.
John Basaraba motored to Wilton
Friday.
Bernard Hall motored to wilton
Monday.
Rudolph Wagner IL visiting with
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest seibel, ct Mercer.
Herbert and Ernest Wagner were
callers Of the A. II. Heinle home Sat-
urday.
visitors at the Fred Wagner home
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Wolf and daughters, Hilda
and Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Heinle ana sons, Ernest, Richard,
Andrew and daughter. Rachel.
Christ E1emmer Of Turtle Lake
visited at the william Wagner homo
Sunday evening.
Herbert Wagner. Edwin Heinle,
Louise and Sarah HeiI1le visited with
MI. and Mrs. Dan stiehr Sunday
evening.
Frank and Marie Bresden visited
with their sister and brother-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kobynick Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Won PORAT IN HOSPITAL AFTER KAYO BY TUFFY CRIFFITHS
CLASSY Field Threatens A. a. y. Marks
Records IN Danger All Along the
Line IN National Cham.
pionshlp Meet

New York, Feb. 2s.-tRtThe Ma.
tional A. A. q. championships. is.
event carnival Of speed and Drawn.
viii bring Americas greatst indoor
track and field athletes to Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
In view Of the high class field and
the fact that the customary yardage
system will be replaced BY meters,
records are In serious danger al along
the line.
All told, some 275 contestants from
10 states viii make bids for one or
more Of the Is titles up for decision.
Defending the championships they
won year ago win b Emmett Top
pino in the sprint: Gene venzke at
1900 meters; George Lermond at 5000
meters; Joe McCluskey in the steeple-
chase; Everett Utterback, broad Jump;
George Spite, high Jump: Leo Sexton.
3S-pound weight throw. and Percy
Beard In the hurdles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
match FORFEITED
AS CO. A FAILS TO
MAKE APPEARANCE
EIks Refuse to Lose Much
Ground, Winning Four Out
Of Five from Wilton
DICTIONARIES ARE SLIPPING
Three Basketball Games and
KittenbaIl Meeting Planned
Monday Evening

Without lifting q hand, the Comets
Friday night increased their lead In
the Bismarck volleybail league.
The Comets won five more games
when the Company A volleyers failed
to make an appearance and forfeited
the match to the loop-leaders.
Despite the technical sweep. the
Comets did not outdistance the Elks
contingent much. The second-place
clubmen won four out Of five from
the Wilton entrant.
Their victories gave the Elks an in
creased margin over the slipping
American Legionnaires in the second
place battle. The former doughboys
lost four out of five to the Knights OF
Columbus, who broke out of a tie for
last place to 60 three full games ahead
of Wilton.
Friday nights results:
Elks defeated Wilton 1873, 1879,
1910. 1915 and 1876.
Knights Of Columbus beat
American Legion 1873, 1879, 9-l5,
1876 and 1877.
Comets won five straight by for
felt from Company A.
The standings: