davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

to place the act in effect as soon
after repeal may be achieved as
possible.
December 6 has been set as the
earliest date repeal may be ac-
complished, since formal ratifying
conventions win not have been
held in voting states until that
date.
The governor said he had no
fear the state would experience
difficulty in obtaining an ample
stock of liquor.
There are millions of gallons
of bourbon in kentucky ware
houses, and other millions of gal
Ions of rye in Pennsylvania and
other states" he observed. mo
one need fear there will not be
plenty of pure liquor when the
federal government says the
word"
In establishing the state liquor
stores the board will employ sc
vendors, select a supervisory staff,
retain a secretary, and direct pur-
chase of the states wholesale
liquor stocks. The secretary will
serve under $4,000 bond, and re-
ceive a salary Of $1,000 a year.
The state also must obtain its
own fixtures for the liquor stores.
Purchasers must obtain permits
to buy liquor. To residents these
permits will be sold for 81 a year,
81 for beer only. Transients and
persons making but one purchase
may obtain permits for so cents.
Special permits are authorized
for druggists, dentists, horse doc
tors and ministers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
DR..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Sept. 20
James L. Larson of Alliance, Neb.
wrote under date of Sept. 10th, 9S
i am awfully grateful to you.
You have done me a great favor.
I am feeling fine. No nor trou-
Bile with my Fistula. Will always
remember your splendid treatment
of me and the good cure | re-
ceived.
That's why Mr.. Larson came to
ms. He knew from my other pat
tents in and around Alliance that
he would get a cure, that my
treatment of his case would be
most pleasant and he also was
sure that my treatment of him
personally would be fine. He also
saved quite a bit of money by get
ting his cure here.
If you suffer from rectal trou-
BILE and wish a perfect cure don't
forget that it does make a lot of
difference who your doctor Is.
There is a better way to obtain a
cure. | have had that better way
here for more than thirty years.
You will profit much if you will
consult me first. Write for infor-
nation. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

CONTINUED from Page II
lection. We intend to see that eff
ficiency will prevail, and that the
business of the state will be kept
at a high standard.
The law provides that inspec-
tors must seize liquor unlawfully
obtained in motor boats, auto
mobiles, canoes, or any other kind
of conveyance. Such confiscated
liquor will become state property
unless claimed. Freight bills, ex-
press records and other transpor-
tation documents may be inspect
ed. The board has the power to
name one or more prosecuting Of
ficers, to be paid salaries and ex-
penses fixed by the board.
State officials now are working
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

of the juniors, Leila Mcdonald,
vice president; Joe Naglich, treas
urer; Mildred Hawthorne, secre-
tary; Miss Souders, advisor. The
sophomores elected Dolores Will
.liams president, Jack Beeney,
vice president; Myron Barton,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Mcneil,
advisor. Rex Maxwell became
president of the freshmen, Jean
Freeman, vice president; Agnes
Martin, secretary-treasurer; Mr..
Bennett, advisor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
CHROME PLANS
CONTINUED from Page i

require 100000 tons of chromite
a year to supply that demand
alone, remarked Mr.. Hubbard.
He said that the Carbon county
chrome was considered to be bet
ter than deposits in other parts
of the state, and to be the only
commercial deposit in North
America, the quality of the min
eral being exceeded only by the
chrome mined in Rhodesia, South
Africa.
Ferro-chrome is the product
used in chrome steel manufacture.
1t is produced in electric furnaces
from chromite ore, coke and lime
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
STATE LIQUOR CONTROL

CONTINUED from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

development in the state that en-
riched but few people of Montana,
the profits going out of the state
or country. IF Montana people
will help US start this project,
when it is under way We will not
have to worry whether the NRA
works or not" he said.
at means the revival of the
local coal industry" said DR.. J. c.
F. Siegfriedt, who pointed out
that operation of a ferro-chrome
production plant would require
hundreds of tons of coal. He en-
visioned at Red Lodge 'the great
est industrial center in the North
west and we might make a
suburb out of Billings"
Called on for an opinion, o. H.
P. Shelley. editor of The Carbon
County News who was largely le-
sponsible for success of the Cooke
highway project, said, Few of US
realize the possibilities of the
chrome development. But we are
going to accomplish it, in spite of
the doubters. Predictions that
Red Lodge might become the larg-
est city in this state are not idle
dreams On its face, this pro-
ject compares with the Butte cop
per industry"
at will become Montana's larg-
est single industry" said Charles
H. Draper, publisher of the Red
Lodge Picket-Journal. 81 think it
well that Montanans should do the
development job-it is our task
and privilege to undertake it be-
fore others snap it up"
Thomas L. Huxley of Lewis
town, widely experienced mining
man, told the story of an obscure
little town in Ohio that, through
its lack of interest, turned away
the great automobile industry that
made Detroit. This chrome pro-
ject is of the same type" he said,
''but we can't realize its size be-
cause of its bigness." He re-
marked that Legislators at Wash
ington, d. c., already ire making
provisions for the United States
chrome industry, against the time
of a war in the future that might
force the production of chrome in
our own country.
R. M. Tone, president of Ma
tional Bonds, Inc, briefly adj
dressed the gathering, saying that
the meeting had not been called
for the purpose of selling, but In
order to inform and instruct Rec
Lodge people in the details of the
chrome plan, and to gain gooc
will for its directors.
Almost 100 people were served
chicken dinners at Natali's cafe
before the speaking program be-
gan. Among those from out Of
town who attended the meeting
were H. C. Thomas, Emmett
Wholey. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Blair
R. H. Robinson and Ed Grabow
all of Livingston, John McFar'
land of Big Timber and R. j. Will
liams of Laurel. D. NJ. Driscoll
district superintendent of th'
Northern Pacific railway, w. J
Hawkins, agent at Billings, and ]
w. Overman, district freight ant
passenger agent, were present IL
the gathering.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

For the many kindnesses and
expressions of sympathy that came
to us all in our recent bereave-
ment, and for the beautiful floral
tributes, we are deeply apprec-
iative to our friends and neigh
bors. Especially are We grateful
to the Junior class for the floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kokkila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hemmila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcdowell.
Mrs. Irene Pensinger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
OF NEWLY
MARRIED PEOPLE ARE
E OF FILM PLAY

Young married couples who find
themselves smothered by in-laws
will have sympathy for the char
acters played by Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery in Another
Language" which opens Sunday
at the Iris theater. In the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer feature, filmed
from the famous Rose Franken
stage hit, the heavy is the hus-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

bands mother whose devotion to
his interests become a selfish ri
valry against the young wife's
love.
The husbands family, middle
classed and clannish, resents the
brides interest in art and ''high-
hat" ideals. The results are much
the same as to be found in the
complications Of many families.
Miss Hayes plays the part of
Stella, the young wife. Montgom-
cry is Vickie, her husband. The
difficult mother role is played by
Louise Closer Hale.
E. H. Griffith, who directed the
film, describes the sensational sue
cess of the play as being due to it's
accurate portrayal of characters
familiar to average American
families. Every family album, he
says, contains such portraits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Plan single FORCE
Of U.S.. DETECTIVES
Economy Plan Would Put Foul
Famous Agencies Under
Single Direction

Washington. March 22.-(R-The
genius Of Uncle Sans four famous
sleuthing agencies may be bound to-
gether and set jointly on the trail Of
wrong doors under plans being con-
sidered by the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
This Is one Of the many angles to
b. under survey as part Of the gov
ernmental reorganization program "a
promote economy and efficiency. Al
though still In IN embryonic stage,
the suggestion that all investigative
work be brought under one roof has
found much support.
This new, far-flung agency would
include the secret service. the Justice
departments bureau Of investigation
the intelligence unit Of the internal
revenue bureau. and the postal inspec-
tors.
The secret service is charged will,
protecting the life Of the president
and his family and with preventing
|counterfeiters Of money: the justice
agents with general investigative work
mot covered by other agencies; the
revenue intelligence unit, which
brought about the downfalls Of Al Ca
|pone. with preventing cheating on the
government in taxes, and the post Of
flee inspectors with getting those who
tamper with the MALL.
The premise Of the plan to consoli-
date these agencies, It was said, Il
that much Of their work Is overlap
ping and that by coordinating their
functions an even more fearsome bull
wark would be offered against the UNI
derworld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Tribufe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report f0r. Wed. March. %
PURCHASING POWER
AbANDONS MARKET
and PRICES DROP
Speculative Demand For Grain
Disappears; Traders Blame
Legislation

Chicago, March 22.-Resharr
curtailment Of speculative demand put
. big weight on wheat prices Wednes-
day.
DISAPPEARANCE Of purchasing pow
er was chiefly attributed BY traders
to anxiety over drastic provisions Of
the administration agricultural bill u
Washington. Late advices Of heavy
snowfalls In western parts Of donaes-
tic winter wheat territory also were
construed - bearish.
Wheat closed weak, LIN under
Tuesdays finish. May 50N-x, july
50%-x: corn M down. May 27x.
27N, July 2oh-x: oats . shade 4
K Oft, and provisions unchanged K
20 cents lower.
On the new breaks In wheat prices
the wheat market showed losses ol
70 per cent Of al gains scored since
resumption Of business after the banl
holiday period. These losses totalec
more than 81 cents bushel. Deartf
Of buying, rather than pressure K
sell, characterized wheat trade.
Possibilities Of moisture In drought
areas Of domestic winter wheat ter.
ritory southwest were q handicap K
friends Of higher prices. Something
Of an offset was . statement by Z
leading crop authority that damag(
to winter wheat In the southwes,
would by no means be confined K
acreage abandoned. He said much
wheat In addition was suffering bott
from shortage Of soil moisture and
from aftermath Of frosts and woul<
show damage at heading-out time
Corn and oats weakened with wheat.
Provisions were responsive TO de.
clines Of hog values and Of grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
American Skaters
Facing Suspension

Chicago, March 22.-R)eAll five
American skaters, who competed in
the big winter tournaments In Nor
way and Finland, Wednesday faced
suspension from the Amateur Skat-
Ing Union Of the United States on
charges Of misconduct while abroad.
The skaters under investigation are
Valentine Balls, Utica, N. Y; Eddie
Schroeder. Chicago: Eddie Wedge,
Detroit: Bert Taylor. New York, and
Carl Springer, New York. Harry
Berz Of Chicago. newly appointed
chairman Of the unions registration
committee, Is In charge Of the inves-
tigation.
The charges were made by Frank
NJ. kalteaux. president OF the union,
who accompanied the skaters. Among
his charges were that several broke
training and threatened to 60 on .
strike for larger expense accounts be-
fore competing in the foreign tourna-
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 22.-R)-(U.
s. Dep. Agro-Cattle 1900: fairly &C.
tive, strong to, Is higher for the two
days; advance mostly on light steers
and yearlings; bulls steady; early bulk
common and medium grade steers anc
yearlings 3.75-475; few better year.
lings up to $50: butcher heifers 500
400: beet cows 2.25-75; . few 500:
cutters 10000: medium grade bulls
mostly 2.25-35 and better; all classes
light stockers and feeders in good de-
mand.
Calves 5000, rather slow. early
sales steady: some held higher; good
to choice offerings 350-5.00: few $50:
culls down to 400 and under.
Hogs $500; averaging around 10
lower; better 160-230 lbs. $3.50; top
$50, paid sparingly; desirable $50
325 lbs, 3.A0-65; better pigs saleable
3.O0-25: most packing sows 29o-3.16:
average cot Tuesday 3.64; weight 2S6
lbs.
Sheep $500: IL doubles fed lambs
on offer; practically nothing done
early; packers talking Is or more
lower: or SIS and down; sellers ask
ing SIS and better on choice TED
lambs; late Tuesday one deck rs H.,
fed lambs $50 to packers; bulk bet
ter grades early $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
SLOW DECLINE Is
NOTEDON MARKET
ANDCL0SE IS Low
Net Losses Are Generally Small;
Power.light Issues Of
fer Resistance

New York, Mar. 22.-ReA mid
day rally In stocks was succeeded by
slow decline In the afternoon We'd
nesday and prices again closed lower,
Trading was dull, turnover approxi-
mating 100000 shares, considerably
under Tuesdays.
Net losses generally were small,
though a few declines amounted to q
couple Of points or 50. Rails dragged
lower In the later hours, whereas
power and light issues offered better
resistance than on Tuesday. On the
whole, final prices were above the
lows, especially for iI1dustrials.
News developments were meager.
Grain markets had q heavy tone,
which may have had some influence
on Wall street sentiment. Beer stocks
yielded slightly as further profit-tak-
ing appeared coincident with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature Of the 81
per cent bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
sioux CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, March 22.-tN-
u. 8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 400; year
lings and light steers steady: maturcd
steers slow. undertone easier: other
slaughter classes little changed;
stockers and feeders fairly active.
strong: few good long yearlings 600:
large share grain feds salable around
4.00-5O0: plain medium and heavy
weight beeves 3.76-4.26: several sales
heifers up to 40: some held around
500; bulk COWS 250-3.O0; low cutters
and cutters 1.76-2.25; few light stock
ers up to $50.
Hogs 10000: mostly 1915 lower; Ill
buying; bulk 170-260 lb. weights $50
500; top $50; 25O-360 ID. heavies,
$3.50: light lights mostly 3.26-.6O:
packing sows, 2D0-3.10: feeder pig1
up to 3.25.
Sheep 5000: no early sales: packera
talking 2Sc lower for fat lambs; other
classes scarce, unchanged; packers
indicating 5.26-.35 for choice slaugh-
tor offerings: asking fully steady q
$50 and above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
TRADE rs FEATURELESS

Minneapolis. March 22.-lF-Ttade
was desultory and featureless most Of
the session Wednesday but wheat
price changes were moderate cousid.
ering the news.
Winnipeg had = weak spell and
then Chicago led on the downward
trend because Of the political situa-
ton Earring loose considerable long
May.
May and July wheat closed here "
&c lower. and September finished sc
lower.
Coarse grains were weaker with
wheat, especially rye and flax.
May oats closed sc lower and July
unchanged to Nc lower. May rye
closed &c off and July Nc off. May
barley closed &c off and July and
September Nc Oft. May flax closed
2hc lower and July lhc lower.
Cash wheat undertone was firm to
q shade stronger. Demand was slight
ly better for high protein stuff ct
division points. Durum was In very
good demand II Of milling type and
testing Is protein or better. Offer
ings were light. Winter wheat was
nominally unchanged.
Cash corn demand was better for
low moisture test quality. Oats de-
mand was fair to good for medium to
heavy weight quality and slow for the
lightweight stuff. Rye was In good
demand from elevators and mills.
Barley prices were very firm with de-
mand good for mating quality. Flax
demand was good and prices were
firm compared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, March Closing
cash prices: Wheat: No. dark
northern sos 58h: No. 2 do 4oh-
Ssh: No. ; do 47h-S61t: No. l north
ern 50h -5eh: No. 2 do 4eh .S8h: No.
dark hard winter Montana 54h-
Sta; No. hard winter Montana
54h-57h: No. ! amber durum 4oH-
573S; No. Z do 40H -S63i; No. I durum
489t -50x: No. 2 do 47H .50k: No. !
mixed durum 46x-54N: No. do
46k -64x: No. / red durum 46x.
Flax on track Ill: to arrive Ill;
May Ill: July 1.l0k: Oct. l.l2k.
Oats No. ; white 1914.
No. ! rye san.
Barley. mating ass -2ox. Special
No. 2, 2Sk-26x: No. 3, 33N-2S%
lower grades 20x -23k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Bismarck Man Goes
Into Checker Finals

Fargo. N. D.. March 22-(FeJohu
Meyer q Pingree, defending state
champion. headed the six finalists In
to the final round Of the 18TH annual
state checker tournament here Wed
nesday. Meyer. with e5 points. VA
the leader Of the half doSen who viii
fight 4 out Tor the title.
Behind Meyer Was y. B. Parkinson
Of willow City. with % points, while
still further back was Arthur Diets Of
jamestown.
J. p. Parkinson Of Willow City
Howard King Of Fargo and Fred
0varon q Bismarck. In that ordor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 22.-(Re(U. 8. D.
A.)-Hogs 10000, including 5000 d.
rect; mostly 10 lower than yesterdays
average, or 1870 under best time;
= packing sows 1915 off: bulk 170-250
lbs. 4!OO.lO: top Ais; 260-340 lbs
S.80-4.00: bulk packing sows. 3.40-0S'
Light light, good and choice. 40
100 lbs. 3.75-4.00. Light weight. 100
200 lbs. 390-4.15. Medium weight
20o-250 lbs. 4O0-15. Heavy weight,
250-350 lbs. 3.00.405. Packing sows,
medium and good, 275-550 lbs. 3.25-
65. Pigs, good and choice. 100-lSo lbs
S.25-75.
: Cattle, $500: calves. $500: common
and medium grade light steers and
yearlings fully steady; all others weak
to Is lower; medium weight and
weighty bullocks showing most de-
cline; weighty steers predominating
In run; early top long yearlings CTS;
some held around TOO; best heavy
: bullocks SIS; several loads 4.50-5.00:
fairly active trade on all she stocks,
bulls and vealers.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers.
good and choice, 550-000 lbs. 6.O0-7. so:
9oo-lloo lbs. 600-7.s0: 1lo0-l3oo lbs.
6.25-7.25; 1900 1900 lbs. 450-6.50. Com
mon and medium, 650-1300 lbs. 400
: SIS. Heifers. good and choice, $50
$50 lbs. 5.OO-6.25. Common and med
tum, 4O0-5.O0. Cows, good, 3O0-50.
Common and medium, 240-3O0. Low
cutter and cutter, 1.75-2.50. Bulls
(yearlings excluded, good (beef)'
2.60-3.25. Cutter, common and med
ium, 2.40-300. Vealers, good and
choice, 5O0-6.50. Medium, 4.00-5.O0.
Gull and common, 10000. stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 60O-l050 lbs. 460-6.00. Com
mon and medium, 2.75-4.50.
Sheep, 10000; slow, steady with
yesterdays close to small killers;
good to choice native lambs scaling
1886 lbs. $4,000: holding best fed
westerns around Gas.
Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice, 55O-6.l5. Common and med
ium, 400-565. o0-o8 lbs. good and
choice, $4,000. 08-l10 lbs. good and
choice, SCOTS. Ewes, 90-150 lbs. good
and choice, 2.O0-3O0. All weights,
sommon and medium, 125-2.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
u. S. Will Continue
To Tax Motor Fuel

Warrington, March 22.-(ReRep-
resentative Byrns Of Tennessee. house
Democratic leader. Wednesday told
newspapermen that the one cent Z
gallon gasoline tax would b reenacted
ct the special session Of congress.
The present gasoline tax which has
been the most profitable Of the levies
imposed In the billion dollar tax bill
Of last year, expires July !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
C. o ~, TIN II y, y E ID
Brew That Cheers
To Go on Sale at
Midnight April 6

President Garner signed.
1ts adjournment before the house
voted final passage Tuesday necessi-
tated putting the formality over, In.
asmuch Is the senate must be meet
Ing when the Vice president acts.
Speaker Rainey signed yesterday as
soon - that mighty shout Of AYE,
AYE" rang through the crowded
house chamber.
Dr.. James M. Doran, commissioner
OF the alcohol bureau, today interpret
ed the law Is permitting sale after
midnight Of April 8.
fective upon the expiration Of IS days
after enactment and DR.. Doran said
his legal division interpreted this a
meaning the count Of days should be.
gin tomorrow.
The beer will not be permitted to
leave the premises Of the breweries
until the hour Of midnight strikes. 80
any persons who are looking forward
to drinking the legalized pSoduct at
the earliest possible moment will have
to await It's arrival from the brewery
early On the morning Of April Z.
Amos w. w. Woodcock, prohibition
director. and DR.. James M. Doran,
commissioner Of industrial alcohol
are making their plans for issuing IL
censes to brewers and preventing
shipments into states with prohibi-
tory laws. New revenue stamps al
ready are being printed.
What the BIN Does
The bill legalizes beer and wine Of
81 per cent alcohol by weight or four
per cent by volume.
Levies q federal tax Of g on eact,
barrel Of 81 gallons.
Becomes effective is days after
enactment.
Leaves all regulation Is to distri-
button to the states.
Protects dry states by reaffirming
the Webb Kenyon act preventing In
terstate shipment into those that
have laws prohibiting sale Of bever-
ages Of more than one-half Of one
per cent alcoholic content.
Provides that brewers must pay IN
annual federal license fee Of $1,000
for each brewery.
Continues existing law calling for
$50 annual fees for wholesalers and
$40 for retailers.
Amends dry laws affecting Hawaii.
Alaska, and Puerto Rico to permit
sale Of the 81 per cent beer and wine.
Makes manufacturers bear the bur-
den Of proof that their products do
not contain more than 81 per cent
alcohol.
Reaffirms Volstead act penalties on
violators Of provisions, including the
forfeiture Of license.
Permits advertising by radio. news
papers and other publications.
The beer and wine may be sold In
u states - soon Is legalised. They
are Arizona, California, Illinois, In
diana. Kentucky, Missouri. Montana,
Nevada, New Jersey, New York. Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, washington and
Wisconsin.
Three other states permit beer to
BE- sold after . specified time: North
Dakota, July !: West Virginia, May
.. and wyoming, May 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
MONTANA Is READY TO
BEGIN SALE AT ONCE

Helena, Mont. March 22.-R-
legalization OF beer BY congress win
permit It's sale In Montana. with tax
Of 50 cents . barrel on domestic OF
imported beer.
The act passed BY the Montana
legislature legalizes beer and similar
beverages Of ~ alcoholic content.
The law limits the number Of places
where beer may be sold, to one retail
license for the first 500 population, Z
second one for the next 1000, one for
the next 1000. and one for each add