davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05

tomb seems TO be Of granite. The inscription
on II reads
lei
RepoSe
UnSoldat
Francois
Mort
Pour La Patrie"
Which means substantially: Here lies
French soldier who died for his country
Fresh-cut flowers are always on the tomb,
and being in the central part Of the city there
is probably not a minute in the day Or night
that some one is not silently paying respect TO
the unknown solder for whom the everlasting
flame keeps burning
CLSEWEE1E in France are to be seen other
l. memorials CT the World War, including
a monument at Chateau Thie1y, to our own
bows inscribed: Memorial to Heroic Dead of
-' 'ates Army; on Hill
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Flames Everlast-
mgAre KMdled in
Various Nations to
Honor UnkN0zvN
Soldiers -AMeri-
cas- Tributes to
Wuyyi0rs.
BY JOHN CL-1CETT PROCTOR.

HERE are few days in the calenda
I year that have Worldwide sig
rihcance- We celebrate mere Ii
| America a number Of dates, some Q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
3 BOXING
PLEASE FANS AT
JOLIET SATURDAY

Joliet, Jan. Some 400 people
witnessed the boxing card here
Saturday night, among the partic-
ipants being Tommy Gillen of Red
Lodge who gave Walch of Laurel
all he wanted for a draw in a fast
bout between lightweights. Walch,
an old head at the game, did not
fool Gillen who did a good job of
protecting himself while also find
ing the mark on the other fellow
consistently.
The semi-final, a bout Of light
heavies, saw Ernie Reeder of Jol-
let win a technical knockout over
Eddie Ernst of Fromberg in the
second round. Ernest got to Reed
err frequently with haymakers but
the Joliet boy drew his forces to-
gether, taking a right to his op-
ponent's face and going after his
man when the seconds threw in
the towel.
In the first bout of the night
Jimmy Heron of Laurel carried
the fight to Bob Petty of Billings,
until the third round when Petty
had Heron groggy. Petty was
given referees decision which did
not altogether register favorably
with the spectators.
Joliet sport fans will stage an
other card January Fl.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
B K TO
SELECT NAME FOR
NEW v HOUSE

The public is being called upon
to select a new name for the
Washington school building, now
being converted into a civic GYM
nasium and auditorium. The new
ly-modelled building is expected to
be ready for use for basketball
games and other community pro-
grams next week.
Conversion of classrooms and
basement into a large and well
lighted auditorium and stage on
the first floor and assembly room
and kitchen in the basement was
undertaken by the Emergency Re-
lief committee, who nov invite
Red Lodge citizenry to submit n
name per person to the local news
papers or to the Emergency Re-
lief offices in the Bowlen building
before five o'clock, Monday, jan
uary 16. The most suitable name
will be selected by a group of
judges.
A committee composed of John
Lamp, Roy Reed and Mrs. A. M.
Hartwig has been appointed TO
select stage furnishings. Decor
ating design and color rests in the
hands of a committee composed Of
Mrs. j. ]. Gleason, Mrs. Roy Nut
ting and Mrs. A. M. Hartwig.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
.EXTORTION PLOT
ENDS FATALLY FOR
REED POINT MAN
Milford Price, SO, Demands
$1,000 From Rapelje
Banker

Attempt at ~extortion in Reed
Point last Thursday ended fatally
for Milford Price, SO, of Reed
Point who had demanded that w.
j. ~Sodderlind, president of the
First National bank of Rapelje,
leave $1,000 in his automobile IN
the rear of the Walker filling sta
ton.
Sodderlind exhibited the extor-
ton note to Sheriff Benjamin of
Saltwater county, who immediate
ly proceeded to lay a trap for the
writer of the note. When Price
approached the designated a and
reached for a package of dummy
currency, Sheriff Benjamin, hid
den at a vantage point, signalled
that the areaway be illuminated
by a flood light. Realizing he had
walked into a trap Price dashed
for shelter. The sheriff and his
deputies called on the fleeing man
to stop but the warning went un-
needed. Slugs from the shotguns
of Sheriff Benjamin and a game
warden tore through Prices back
and side. Still breathing when
picked up by deputies he was
rushed to a hospital but died in h
few minutes. Prices last words
were I'm sorry. Why did | ever
do that.
Price, married and father of two
children who are thought to be
living in Big Timber, was said to
have had previous unsavory deal
ings with the law.
A coroner's jury rendered an
unanimous verdict of death by
gunshot wounds ~justifiably inflict-
ed by officers of the law, Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Sodderlind had received two
threatening letters, and kept the
tryst in accordance with the sec-
ond letter instructing him to place
$1,000 in his automobile and leave
the car in the rear Of the filling
station in Reed Point.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
LEGISLATORS FROM
CARBON SERVE ON
IS COMMITTEES
This County Would Lose If
House Reapportionment
Measure Adopted

Senator H. A. Simmons, Repub-
lican, and Representative John Alb
rahamson, Democrat, of Carbon
county, have each been appointed
to five important standing legis-
lative committees in Helena. Sim
mons is chairman of the commit
tee on labor and capitol, vice
chairman of committee on cleo
lions and privileges, and member
of committees IN judiciary, insur-
ance and education.
Mr.. Abrahamson attained chair
manship of the committee on ways
and means, is a member of appor-
tionment and representation, en-
workmen's compensa-
ton, and highways committees.
j. j. O'Shea, Democrat, serves
on committees on agriculture, lap
or, diaries and dairying.
Herman Kuhl, Democrat, was
chosen member on irrigation and
conversion of resources commit
tees.
Already is being heard some
discussion as to what may be the
possible action on reapportion-
ment of the house of representa-
tives. Should the house be reap
portioned on the basis of the 1880
census, using the same proportion
of one representative for each
5000 inhabitants or fraction over
5000, three counties would gain
and six would lose one representa-
tive each. Those gaining would
be Cascade, Lake and Richland.
Those losing would be Blaine, Car
Fergus, Flathead, Phillips
and Silver Bow. On the commit
tee on apportionmert and repre-
sentation are representatives from
the counties of Missoula, Beaver
head, Liberty, Rosebud, Cascade,
Lincoln, Carbon, Silver Bow, yell
lowstone, Chouteau, Flathead,
Richland, Gallatin, Phillips and
Custer. Two of the three coun-
ties which would gain are thus on
the committee, while four Of those
which would lose are represented.
The committee has Is members.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

The body of Calvin Coolidge,
thirtieth president of the United
States, was laid to eternal rest
Saturday in a peaceful cemetery
in the Vermont hills near Ply
mouth, his native hamlet, beside
his father and his son The en-
tire nation paid tribute while
simple funeral services were held
in a modest church of Northamp-
ton, Mass, the city where he be-
gan his career as mayor years ago
and to which he retired when he
stepped down from the highest
office in the land less than A years
ago.
Calvin Coolidge died alone
Thursday afternoon at his home,
"The Beeches", as he was prepar-
ing to shave in a dressing room.
He succumbed suddenly to a heart
attack. His body, with face calm
and bearing no sign of pain, was
found about 15 minutes later by
Mrs. Coolidge upon her return
from a shopping tour. Mrs. Cool
idge, though stunned by the SHOCK,
maintained her composure through
out the ordeal.
Mr.. Coolidge's secretary stated
that on Thursday he and the 60
year-old ex~-president went to Mr..
Coolidge's law offices and re-
turned to "The Beeches' about 10
o'clock. They spent a short time
in the library. Shortly after IL,
Mr.. Coolidge went upstairs to
shave. 1t was there that his body
was found on the floor.
Scarcely had news of the death
been flashed to the world than a
stream of tributes poured in.
In Washington, President Hoo
yer was described by his friends
as terribly shocked" His head
bowed in grief, he made immed-
late plans to attend the funeral of
the man VINO preceded him in the
presidents chair. Later he paid
tribute to Mr.. Coolidge as a man
whose name was known as "a
synonym for sagacity and wis
DOM"
Both the national senate and
of representatives ad-
journed in respect to the memory
of the former chief executive and
congressional leaders, regardless
of political faith, joined in eulo-
giving him.
Others high in the life of the
nation FASTENED to pay their tri-
butte.
The physician who had attend
ed Mr.. Coolidge many times, had
a month ago examined him and
found him physically fit, said the
end had been caused by heart dis
ease.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
BODY OF CALVIN COOLIDGE
RESTS IN VERMONT HILLS

Born in a little house which is
now the general store at Ply
mouth, VT, Coolidge had made
this city his home since his grad
uation from Amherst college in
1895.
His rise from the political OBJ
security of a member of the COM
mon council at the turn of the
century to the most exalted office
in the nation made little or nc
difference to his private life.
Throughout his long service as
a Massachusetts representative
and senator, his subsequent cleo
ton to the acknowledgements
ship and finally to the chief mag
istracy of this commonwealth, he
continued to live in one-half of an
unpretentious duplex house on an
ordinary street.
1t was, in fact, only after he
had quit the presidency that he
permitted himself to depart from
the spartan frugality of life that
had characterized him for more
than half a century.
He bought "The Beeches," a
spacious homestead overlooking
the Connecticut valley and fitted
it out in keeping with the stately
park in which it stood.
Retirement from the presidency
brought few changes to Mr.. Coo
lidge's mode of life. While, with
the exception of two addresses de-
livered on behalf of Mr.. Hoover in
the recent campaign he eschewed
direct politics, he did write num-
erous magazine articles on politi-
cal or semi-political subjects.
The administration of Calvin
Coolidge was marked by an era Of
prosperity at home and of peace
full relations with foreign nations.
Coming to the office Of chief
magistrate from the vice presi-
dency in August, 1929, through
the sudden death of President
Harding, Mr.. Coolidge was con-
fronted with problems of rehabili-
tation after the World war, and
devoted his energies to a program
of economy at home and of mutual
%helpfulness abroad.
Such success attended his first
efforts that in 1924 he was elected
in his own right by the greatest
popular plurality on record-over
1000, 900. Accepting the mandate
as an Endorsement of his policies,
in his inaugural address of 1925
he again pledged himself to a pro-
gram of economy and peace, and
addressed himself to carrying out
the policies he had announced in
his first message to congress in
December, 1923.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
WEIDMAN PLEADS
GUILTY N u
SENTENCE

Suspended sentence was meted
out to William Weidman, Jr., by
Judge o. F. Goddard in Tuesdays
district court session, for his part
in theft of 33 turkeys from the
MCGOWAN ranch near Roberts in
November. The stealing involved
three men, one of whom, Shirley
Dodge, is now serving q 90-day
Jail sentence. Weidman entered a
voluntary plea Of guilty of grand
larceny. Sentence suspension was
pronounced Immediately after he
was sentenced to the state reform
school at Miles City. Theodore
Marsyla, third member alleged to
be involved in the same affair, en-
tered q plea of not guilty Tues
day. His trial will come up at a
later date.
Ethel Lemley was granted a
divorce and custody of a minor
child from John N. Lemley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
MRS. MATT WOODROW
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Influenza and Pneumonia
Claims Popular Matron
Within Week

Shock and deep grief were ex-
pressed in Red Lodge early this
morning when citizenry learned OF
the untimely death of Mrs. Agnes
Woodrow, 81, wife of Matthew
Woodrow, shortly before the mid
night hour last night at their
home in the west side of town.
While her many close friends were
aware and deeply concerned over
her critical illness with prevalent
influenza the past week that had
developed into the pneumonia
stage, they too were greatly
shocked over news of her death.
Many expressions of coincidence
were being extended the grieving
family this morning.
Mrs. Woodrow was born Agnes
Poland in Ayrshire, Scotland, Feb.
ruary 6, 1882. She married Mat
thew Woodrow in Red Lodge in
1909, having come to this city
from Canada in 1907.
Besides Mr.. Woodrow, surviv-
ing members of the family are
James, a son by a former mar
riage; Matthew, who arrived home
last night from Billings; Robert;
a daughter, LaVerna; a mother in
Scotland; 8 brothers, William and
Sam Poland in Canada, John in
Scotland; 2 sisters, Mrs. Robert
Wilson in G~reybull, Wyoming, and
Mrs. VIM. Mccartney in Canada.
Mrs. Woodrow was a member Of
Morning Star lodge, Rebekahs,
who will take part in funeral SER
vices. Last rites are pending ar
rival of word from the brothers
and sisters in Canada and Wyom-
ing, who are expected to attend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
SIEGFRIEDT is OFFICER
IN NEW MUSEUM GROUP

DR.. J. c. F. Siegfriedt of Red
Lodge has been chosen one of two
temporary vice presidents Of the
Billings Museum association, or
ganized in Billings Monday. He
will be active in the new organiza-
tion in securing collections Of fos-
sils in which this district abounds.
A. T. Peterson, superintendent OF
schools in Billings, is temporary
president.
Particular attention will be Civ
en- to fossil life, while later on the
museum work will be enlarged to
include collections of Indian relics
and articles of historical interest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
DRY E BLAZE
DESTROYS DRILLING
EQUIPMENT U

Housing and drilling equipment
of the McMinn we'll of the Carbon
Oil & Gas Co., in the Dry Greek
field vas destroyed by fire early
Thursday afternoon as the result
of an explosion, believed to have
been caused by the drill striking
a gas pocket and igniting the va
por by friction.
The ignition occurred while the
crew wer engaged in pulling tub
ing from the we'll. Two men, Ho-
bart Cockburn and Howard Bow
ersox, were burned about the face
and head.
Terrific heat of the blaze for a
time threatened to melt the steel
derrick.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
IFT SNOW IN
PROMISE
MOISTURE SUPPLY

Assurances of plentiful moisture
for 1888 crops from the Beartooth
mountains is being given to in
quiring farmers by NJ. E. Martin
who makes weekly tricks over the
plateaus.
He reports that while habitants
of the lower regions enjoy vir-
tually no snow but suffer some
discomforts from prevalent high
winds of the past few weeks, snow
storms and exceptionally high
winds occur daily in the noun
tains, sweeping the plateaus clear
of precipitation and packing it in
to huge solid drifts among the
mountain ravines and crevices.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
CONVERY SERVES TWELVE
YEARS AS COMMISSIONER

Resolution extending vote of
thanks to J. B. Convery of Silesla
for splendid public service to Car
bon county as commissioner for
IL years was adopted by the Board
of County Commissioners on the
opening day of the January ses-
sion here last week. The resolu-
ton commended him for his
splendid work in connection with
the Montana association of county
commissioners, having been elect
ed five times to the presidency of
that group, and for his keen in
terest in public matters that won
for him statewide recognition.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. ELMER Larson, go, and
Grace Caldwell, 26, of Greybull,
Wyoming.
Jan. 6-Tony Sticka, %, and
Rose Klein, 81, of Bridger.
Jan. elmo A. Kainu, 90, Of
Red Lodge, and Lorraine Maness,
10, Of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Routine matters received prin-
cipal action of the city council in
January session Tuesday night.
City Health Officer E. M. Adams
reported November births num-
bering 7, deaths 5; December
births 10, deaths 6.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Twelve members of the Priscilla
sewing club met with Mrs. Emma
Suggs at her home Friday evening.
Refreshments Were served at a
late hour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

A committee Of representative
business people selected Ann Nc
earthly of New York City as the
"ideal business girl" at the goth
annual national business show in
Grand Central Palace.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

February Y to rs were chosen
as dates for the annual midwinter
basketball tournament of Yellow
stone district. The Laurel high
school gymnasium affords ample
room for players and spectators,
being of regulation size.
Basketball schedule of the local
team for the week follows: Fri
day, Jan. 10, Hardin at Hardin;
Saturday, Jan. IA, Lodge Grass at
Lodge Grass; Monday, Jan. 16,
Hardin at Red Lodge; Wednesday,
Jan. 18, Bearcreek at Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
HOME HOOP SQUAD
DEFEATS ROUNDUP
Yellowstone District Games
Slated for February
% to %

The second tilt on the home
floor this season proved victorious
for Carbon County High school
b%asketeers in combat with Round
up, who, until last Friday night,
had boasted of all victories, hav-
ing defeated Lewistown, Forsyth,
Park City, Worden and Winnett.
The local boys trounced the
visiting squad to the tune of AZ to
%. Coach Hartwig's boys settled
down late in the first quarter to
overcome a small lead by Round
up. Spectacular shots by Carbon's
lanky center, Zupan, set the local
squad well up in the front. The
game was much closer than the
score would indicate, the home
team contributing majority Of
their shots in the last half.
zupan was high score man of
the game, as the lineup indicates,
amassing 16 points. Hendershott
led the Roundup team with s
counters.
Referee was A. Whitcomb.
The Lineup:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Carbon Roundup
Forwards
Grusonik, 6 Greener, 6
Haavisto, IL Kelly
Centers
zupan, Is Hendershott, 8
Guards
Laatikainen, 4 Smith, )
CUISINE, 2 P. Ortmyer. 5
Substitutes
Dimich, 2 R. Ortmyer, a
F. Brown, | Erkeneff
G. Brown
Niemi
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Rebellion is brewing among the
northern and western Democrats
against the preponderant influ-
ence of their southern colleagues
in both branches Of congress. This
is owing in a measure to the fact
that congressional delegations
from the southern states have for
years been made up largely Of
Democrats and to the fact that
these states are accustomed to
keep their national Legislators in
office for longer periods than 9th
err constituencies. The result is
that when the Democrats get con-
troll and organize either branch of
congress, ~southerners, under the
seniority rule, are likely to be the
ranking Democrats on a majority
of the committees. Under the OPP
Grafton Of the same rule they auto
matically become chairmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

for a screen to stand near the fold
ing bathtub. ~t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
LATEST FALL
FASHIONS AT
STYLE SHOP

Now there's the little wool frock
every women is going to need one
this fall, and where find sweeter
ones than at the Style Shop? Buy
a gray one if you can wear it, Ok
ford gray preferably, with access
ories of red or green. Or perhaps
you'll like those adorable shepherd
check jerseys in brown and white
or black and white. They have
separate coats of plain black or
brown. A shepherd s plaid just ar
rived has brown buttons and a har-
ness buckle belt.
Black satin dinner frocks and
Sunday night supper frocks at this
shop are very demure. One poses
white taffeta bow under the chin
of the wearer But not all the
gowns are satin, though the sleek
fabric is pre-eminent this season.
There are dresses of faille, taffeta,
and lace. Among the first named
one of white. unadorned save by
wide ruffles of the material is strik-
ing.
For the dark girl whose coloring
is interesting the Style Shop shows
a crepe afternoon frock of that
unusual green with decided
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

their savoriness. Also, some foods
absorb. more seasonings than
others.
Pepper is one of the spices most
commonly used in the average
home. yet few housekeepers dis
crlminate between the varieties
when selecting it. White pepper
does not produce a better flavor
than black. but it is considered a
bit easier to digest and is less no.
tlceable in white sauces and dishes
that are not highly colored AS
a seasoning for meats and dark
sauces. black pepper is more ef-
fective. because the real strength
OF the pepper berry is found in
the outer shells of which black
pepper is made. Cayenne pepper
must be employed very sparingly,
but deft use of it lends zest. to
many dish.
Paprika is pleasing spice in
both flavor and color and deserves
prominent place along with salt
ana pepper. In soups, sauces and
salads or with fish, meats and
vegetables its mild sweet flavor is
desirable. Its delicate flavor and
vivid color make ii an excellent
garnish also. Remember there are
two kinds-the Hungarian. which
is pungent and decidedly stimulat
ing and the Spanish, which is very
mild.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
J. {. PENNEY
HAS AIDS FOR
WISE BUYERS

Of all the nice thisgs to be found
in j. c. Penney's new store, none
is nicer than the display of cotton
prints in the yardage department.
Mothers of small children who
have been looking for smart, dark,
fall colors in cotton broadcloths
with lively designs in white or
bright colors will find them here.
The selection is outstanding.
That the new style in is can
be inexpensive as well as -.aart is
exemplified in the j. C. Penney
millinery department where snappy
little chapeaux of the prevailing
shades are on display.
To be ready for the first cool
mornings and evenings many wom-
en- will want a pair of laZY-bones
pajamas for "singin' or smoking
or just sittin',o as the ad says.
Red and black, black and white,
brown and orange, are some of the
enchanting color schemes in which
these pajamas are developed.
And the days for new blankets
are not far Off Mrs. Average
Housewife will be surprised this
year by the arrival of winter some
morning. For winter is going to
come between two days this year
see if it doesn IT, So look at those
lovely, fluffy blankets at Penney's
without delay. There are plaid
ones and plain ones, double and
single, in all the dainty pastelle
shades.
For men there are classy shirts,
ties and socks in matching or con-
trasting shades, nightwear, dress
ing gowns, hats and caps besides all
sorts of incidental adjuncts to the
masculine wardrobe.
The shoe department is we'll
equipped with wide variety of
styles for both men and women.
Children shoes are a speciality.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FRENCH USE
WINE SHADES.

One edge the French have on the
Americans is the accessibility OF
fine wines to which colors may be
matched for women's dresses.
Now 1t seems that this season we
will be pretty much out of the
French mode if we can't stink into
the parlor in new velvet evening
gown of Bordeaux red. OF course
you could probably get away with a
Burgundy red in Grand Rapids, or
some place far away from the Rue
Gle la Paix, but probably your con-
science would make you too mis-
cradle to risk it.
Patou's Blackberry cordial is not
too loose as to look sloppy, and
Molyneux did himself proud with q
champagne velvet for not-too-ela-
borate evenings. With all those
yeggs at work on the other side of
the Atlantic, wouldn't you think one
Of them would have created n
white mule" satin, or a corn Ii
quor" tea gown? An "applejack'
broadcloth might be a suggestion
for new sprinting suit in Bridge
port, and a 'moonshine" flat crepe
ought to be great for a Louisville
pajama
Give up on hard cider.