davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

The situation with regard to the proposed recognition
OF Soviet Russia by the United States seems to have
changed within the past few weeks. Not so long ago
there was a distinct and organized propaganda for the
recognition OF Russia and we were being told in news dis
patches from Washington that Soviet Russia would be
recognized by Uncle Sam within the near future. But
The atmosphere seems to have changed and some of the
same political experts are now admitting that recognition
may be postponed indefinitely.
lhere are several reasons given for the alleged change
IN the atmosphere at Washington. Some of the friends
OF the soviets in the United States are inclined to blame
Great Britain for the change in this country. John Bull
mas recently come to the parting of the ways with Stain
over the arrest of a half dozen British subjects on charges
OF sabotage, and there is some indication that the British
government will break off trade relations with Russia nm
less the sovets modify their stand.
Some of the recognitionists in the United States are
now seeking to cover their disappointment over the
change OF atmosphere in this country by charking that
the United States is again following Britain, in its for
eign policies.
But there IS nothing to substantiate this charge. There
are other reasons for the strengthening of the sentiment
IN the United States against Soviet Russia. One of the
reasons lies in the protests which have come forth FROM
patriotic Americans in every part of the country. An
other, and a very weighty one, is the delicacy of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS situation. 1t is known that public
OPINION IN Japan is now very sensitive to everythingl
which happens in America. The Japanese lingo press
winch seems to want to provoke trouble between Japan
and America is continually charging that American pol-
icy in the Orient is d~esignedly unfriendly to Japan and
that we are either directly or indirectly following the
lead OF Russia in Chinese affairs. The recognition of the
soviet government by the United States at this time
would give the japanese jingoes the opportunity Of de-
clarlng IN louder tones than ever that the United States
and Russia were forming an alience and Matching a con-
splracy against the Japanese in China. In the PRESENT.
delicate state Of international affairs the United States is
naturally anxious to improve rather than enstrange our
friendly relations with Japan. This fact, and not the
British trouble with Russia, is the really weighty reason
why he administration at Washington is going slow in
any change of relationship or lack of relationship with
Soviet Russia
Shouldn't congress appoint a beer dictator to regulate
the depth OF foam to be permitted on each stein?
Some of the big bankers who used to look scornfullv on
deposits of less than s 1000 are CIV singing, "Mister.
can you spare a dime"
Some OF the people lave been looking forward to bank
openings and others have been londly awaiting beer
openings. :
Most Of those advertising talks on the radio wonld he
annoying If they weren't so Internationally funny. y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
BELFRY
BY Don Wright
.ndav Anril ~

BY Don Wright
Monday, April IL
Jesse and Margaret Anderson
and their mother were visitors il
Red Lodge last Saturday.
Chef Maple, a student at tn,
Billings Polytechnic and one Of
the foremost trackmen in the
school, was home over the week.
end to spend Easter with his
mother.
Miss Dorothy Langdorff's mo.
Their and little brother from Hell
ena visited her at Easter time.
The Bridge club met with Mrs.
Chas. Burns last Tuesday evening.
Refreshments reminiscent of camp
life provided the motif for the
lunch which concluded the eve-
nings entertainment.
Several from this community
attended the Easter services at
the Lutheran church in Bridger
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Higham is celebrating the
return of spring with a new
Chevy coupe, while j. o. is COM
muting in a revamped Ford that
is as bright and shining as any
red wagon you ever saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall were en-
tertained Sunday at the Fred
Kelly home.
Ben Rary and Pop Smith loaded
up their fishing gear last Sunday
and headed for the trout streams
up in the mountains.
One of the most delightful func-
lions of the past weekend was a
Easter breakfast at the high
school gym honoring the basket
ball girls and their parents. After
the oranges, eggs, waffles. coffee,
etc., had been disposed of, talks
relative to the various phases of
athletics for girls were given by
Mary Barlow, Grace Darlington,
Milligan and Mrs. George
Miller. Then the big yellow BIS
were awarded to the girls who had
participated in sufficient games
to earn such recognition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Youst en-
tertained a company of IL last
in honor of Mrs. George
of Helena.
Nh. and Mrs. w. H. Bunnev.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Andrews. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bunney
we're the guests at a bridge party
asst Thursday evening at the Hugh
home.
The outstanding features of the
guest day program at the Wo-
mans club meeting last Wednes-
lay were a play by the public
ipeaking class, coached by Miss
rendeland, and a solo by Mrs.
George Langdorff.
At the scholastic contest held
n Joliet last Saturday, Belfry
anne out in third place. Carrie
,ondon, Buddy Vezanko, Alvin
Wink, Leona Milligan, Kenneth
4ondon, Ralph Wink, Dave Sterl-
ng and Berma Miller were the
upils who participated. The lat
er won a first in English, while
Vezanko won third place in
9th world history and Latin III,
nd Carrie London took second in
geometry. Alvin Wink won third
lace in bookkeeping. Mr.. Bunger.
lr. Harlow and Miss Taylor of
ne high school faculty accom-
anied them to assist in the judg-
lg.
George Van Wrinkle, accompan-
ID by his mother and his uncle.
Carlson, went to Billings
} represent the Belfry High
'hool in the district declamatory
John Abrahamson spent a brief
aster vacation in Billings, where
attended the last meeting of the
ear of the Yellowstone Valley
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
NOTICE OF


Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation will be given for teachers
desiring certification Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, May 4, S and 6, at
the office of the county superintend-
ent OF schools at the court house,
Red Lodge. Montana.
Dated April IS, 1898.
ELIZABETH DUFFIELD,
County Superintendent of Schools
OF Carbon County.
FIRST publication April 10, 1888. Il
Second publication April rs, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

The Prudential Insurance Conn
pany Of America, a corporation.
Plaintiff
VS..
Melvin Laughery, a single man:
Mae Laughery, formerly the
VIE OF Melvin Laughery; o. j.
Golf and Clara Golf, his wife:
The Yellowstone Merchants Ma
tional Bank OF Billings, a ma
tional banking corporation. and
Roy j.. Covert as the Liouidat-
ing Agent thereof; Ray Jensen
and Homer Jensen,
Defendants
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

Ben Owen and John Bird were
visitors in Red Lodge from Bill
lings today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
IHiRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
IHiCT OF THE STATE OF MON
tn OF CARBON
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
EDWARD BLOOM (Seal,
JOHN U Seal
JOHN LAMP (Seali
STATE OF MONTANA, ,
County Of Carbon.

County of Carbon.
On this 18th day Of March, nine
teen hundred and thirty-three, be-
fore me, John G.. Skinner, a Notary
Public for the State Of Montana, per-
sonally appeared Edward Bloom, John
Puutio and John Lampi, known to
me TO be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed INV
Official Seal the DAY and year in this
Certificate first above written.
(SEAL) JOHN G. SKINNER.
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana, Residing at Red
Lodge, Montana. NV Com
mission expires May IL. 1895.
First publication March 20, 1888.
Fifth publication April 10, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
DR..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., April 49,
Every break in routine has its
consequences. A little change
and everything is changed. The
first bleeding and protrusion in
Hemorrhoids (piles), the first
pain in Fissure, the beginning boil
or abscess in a rectal Fistula, the
first rectal irritation of any kind
should have your prompt consid-
Grafton and attention.
1t is worse than foolish to con-
slider rectal trouble of little or no
Importance. The smallest fire I'M
checked could destroy a city. Rec
tai cancer is ~exacting an ~increas-
ing toll of useful lives daily.
There r thousands of cases of
unsupported advanced rectal trou-
bic leading every unchecked hour
and day toward this terrible con-
dition.
Your rectal trouble is a matter
for the greatest sincerity and un-
Outstanding. You are invited to
correspond or visit Nebraska's
oldest and largest rectal Sanitar-
Consultation and examina-
ton free. More than thirty years
of continuous service in Grand
Island. Pleasing terms of pay
ment can be arranged if neces-
sary. Cut out this ad and write
DR.. Rich, Rectal Specialist,
Grand Island, Nebr. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

r. H. Hughes of Silesia was in
the city Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
STATE OF MONTANA,
county Of Carbon.

SIS.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS that the undersigned are
ngage In a general mercantile bus
mess as co-partners under the fic-
tltlous name and designation Of
BLOOM az co., and that the names
and residences of the persons consti-
tuting said partnership and SO rams
acting business are
EDWARD BLOOM, residing at Red
Lodge, Montana,
JOHN PUUTIO, residing at Red
Lodge, Montana, and
JOHN LAMP, residing at Red
Lodge, Montana.
That the above named persons are
the only ones interested in said part
nership.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
18th day Of March, A. d. 1893.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

Shouldn't congress appoint a beer dictator to regulate
the depth OF foam to be permitted on each stein2
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

CERTIFICATE OF co.PARTNER.
SHIP, TRANSAcTlNG BUSINESS
UNDER THE NAME OF "RLOOM
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

Some OF the big bankers who used to look %scornfullv on
deposits of less than s 900 are CIV singing, "Mister.
can you spare a dime. -
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

Some of the people lave been looking forward to bank
openings and others have been tondly awaiting beer
openings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

DR.. A. ]. Smith spent Easter
Sunday in Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

Most Of those advertising talks on the radio would be
annoying if they weren't so Internationally funny.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Soon here and there, over the ter
rltory, at favorable points, ranches
were scattered, and shortly thous-
ands Of cattle grazed on every hill
side. Some .ranchers alone ranged
their cattle over areas as large as
many of the. counties are now, and as
large as the total area Of some of the
New England states.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
RANGES BECOME INHABITED

So the great stretches of rich grass
carpeted plains where the antelope
and buffalto had fed for centuries
went ungrazed. Cattlemen in Texas.
on the plains of which huge do
main the wild cattle business had de-
veloped to great proportions after
annexation (the southern pioneer in
Texas having adopted the idea of
running great herds on the ranges
from the Mexican Spaniard, and the
pastures being already overstocked)
heard Of the fine ranges to the
Northwest and the tales of the sue
culent and nutritious grasses. on
which cattle waxed fat, going to
waste on the plains of the Dakotas,
Wyoming and Montana, and realiz-
ing the great possibilities, drove
their long horned dogies from
from Texas to range on these plains.
Thus, the big scale cattle ranching
arted and it developed rapidly af-
ter the coming and the successful
pasturing Of the first herds, which
had proven that the Texas long horn
could endure the more frigid winters
here, and along with the quartz min
ing industry, cattle raising became
The producers news., 1933-02-01
GRASS FAT CATTLE DRIVEN TO
MARKET

Each year from these ranches,
when they were full grown three
and four years old-and sleek and
fat from the rich grasses of the
plains, thousands of steers we're driv-
en- over the cattle trail, great dis
tances to the markets at Sioux City,
Iowa, and Omaha, Nebraska, which
cities had become the frontier cattle
markets, and where packing plants
had been established.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

The herds of the graceful antelope,
hunted for venison, the principal
meat of the trapper, the trail blazer.
ana the prospectors, were also, soon,
considerably thinned, and in time it
come to pass that only a lonely flock
or stray antelope were to be found
III the bad lands 1.-The ruff and brok-
en- prairies. The numerous deer
found along the rivers were hunted
opt by the trapper and river navi-
gators in earlier days.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
CATTLE RETURNS TOP FUR

The returns from the cattle indus
try soon ran into millions of dollars
per year, hundreds of times greater
than the returns of the fur industry
in it's heyday. And so it resulted
that the destruction Of the buffalo
which seemed so wanton at the time,
was a necessary preparation for the
coming of the cattle which was worth
more to humanity than the herds of
buffalo.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THE COMING OF THE "COW-
TOWN.

The cattle industry employed num-
bers of men called Cowboys" and
here and there sprung up villages in
convenient and strategic places, called
" CowtOwns," such as Glendive, Miles
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Fort Benton went thru Helena, across
Priests Pass to Deer Lodge and
Helena was connected up with the
Oregon and California trails to the
south at Salt Lake City.
LAW OF KING COLT
The Civil War was raging in the
east and occupied the attention of
the people to the exclusion of every
thing else, yet many young men came
maybe to avoid the draft, and
it was haven for deserters. The
west was also a refuge for the Grim
inal element of the east who were
safe here. The arm of the govern
ment, palsied by the war could not
reach so far, and lawlessness reigned
supreme. Provisional governments
were set up at the different camps,
but their Influence, weak in the camp,
did not extend outside. Banditry be-
came an organized enterprise, which
preyed on the gold that the miner
washed. HoldupS of the stages
were cOmmOn-horse stealing was a
lucrative business. RobberieS, ra-
pine, murder were common In the
drinking places, gambling parlors and
brothels,. the crack of a pistol and
the groans of the dying were so OH
dinary that no one stopped to. inquire
concerning the latest victim.
THE BIG GAME HUNTERS
The stories of the plains and rivers
and mountains, as told by the gold
seeker, the discovery of gold in Idaho
and what is now. Montana, the result
ing camps, the reports of the trail To-
Gators and explorers, attracted the
attention of travellers and many of
them visited Montana after the blaz-
ing of the trails in 1853. The story
of big game attracted the notice of
hunters stories of the grizzly and
cinnamon bear, of the antelope, of the
buffalo, of the moose, of the elk and
Of the big horn-and many came out
to hunt and slaughter merely for the
fun of it. Sometimes men shot buff
falO all day on a wager as to who
could kill the most. In many cases
the carcaSSeS were left to rot, unskin-
ned on the prairies. So, in a few years,
thousands of these noble dwellers on
the plains were wantonly slain
BUFFALOES KILLED FOR SKINS
After the '7O's, the buffalo skin
came into great demand for the MAX
ing of the popular buffalo coats and
lap robes, at a good price, so the
frontiersemen come to make busi-
ness of hunting the buffalo for the
hides. No use was made of the car
casses which were left to decompose
where they fell. Many entered this
occupation and by the later seventies
the great herds of buffalo were no
more. The plains of North and South
Dakotas, Wyoming and Montana
were literally whitened with the
bones of the beasts, which were
nuisance when farming commenced
in the Dakotas.. In the late eighties
and early nineties, developed a mar
ket for their use in sugar refining,
and thousands and thousands of car
loads were gathered and shipped
south. to the refineries. Across the
Fort Peck Indian Reservation is an
old road known as the ''bone" trail,
The producers news., 1933-02-01

we're searched for 'leads" or vein
quartz outcroppings of precious met
ais.
A trail was made over plain and
mountains to the trading post at Fort
Benton ON the Missouri, the head of
steamboat navigation which had
grown to considerable proportions at
this time.
Gold was then found at Virginia
City, Madison county, and a magical
camp sprung up over night. Then in
1868, gold, rich gold, was found at
Last Chance Gulch, and people flock
ed there from everywhere. The city
of Helena grew up rapidly along the
sides of the Gulch. Gold was then
found on Silver Bow Creek and Butte
came into being. The trail from
Fort Benton went thru Helena. across
Priests Pass to Deer Lodge and
Helena was connected up with the
Oregon and California trails to the
south at Salt Lake City.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

one Of the two industries of the ter
ritory.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

where these bones were hauled to the
railroad at Poplar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
FASHIONS,
CHILD'S CLOTHING
AT SHOW

Latest and most popular ideas
in women's and children's apparel
went on exhibition Friday evening
at the style show presented by the
Red Lodge Order of Rainbow at
the Masonic temple.
Morning frocks, afternoon and
evening wear, street dresses and
coats, lounging pajamas and
sports attire we're modelled by the
Misses Ina Maxi, Jeane Provinse,
Irene Anderson, Lillian Albert,
Helen and Ethel Warila, Mary
Dimich, Leah and Minnie Sue
Tooley, Ruth Heare, Jeane NuS-
ting, Norma Straatvick, Arlen
Houton, Myrtle Jackson, Patsy
Logan. Evelyn Weydt, Helen
Bailey, Mildred Slavens, Vera
Pound, Ruth Christian. introduce
ton of each class of apparel was
preceded by a showing of the cor
responding fashion of the mine
ties"
Styles in juvenile party frocks,
school dresses and sun suits were
displayed by Mona Mann, Sally
Ann Hartwig, Anne Slovenian,
the Luttrell twins, Patricia
Downs, Ruth Olcott, Henrietta AL
bert, Beth Mann, Monadel Skinner,
Norma Lee Newman, Virginia
Draper, Joane Foltz. Dick Pee
and young Harry Olcott appeared
in suits for small boys.
Speciality numbers were a tar
dance by Helen and Ethel Warila
a vocal solo by Arlene Houton
and a wedding scene enacted BY
Dick Pelo and Joane Foltz.
Mrs. R. G.. Martin, Mrs. Ellis
Sicora and Miss Virginia Schwir
arranged and directed the show.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
R WILL ATTEND
ROLLING

Three people of Carbon county
have registered for study this
summer with the Omnibus college,
whose campus is the North Amer
lean continent.
The college is an educational
project, functioning as a branch
of the University of Wichita
(Kansas), and gives university
credit for work done. Students
ride in the colleges own sight
seeing buses, are fed from rolling
kitchens, attend classes at select
ed camp grounds at points of in
terest. History, geology and BIZ
ology can be studied at places Of
fering natural, actual demonstra-
tions.
Those registered from Carbon
county are Miss Bertha Filing
house, Red Lodge; Miss Theodosia
Parsell, Bridger; and Miss Elaine
LaBar, Bearcreek. All are teach
ers in the county schools.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
FIRST ROUND kAYO
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
for his townsman, Jim Heron.
Cook speared him, several times
to the chin, herded him against
the ropes and threw a sharp left
to the stomach. Garlock, dropped
his hands and Don lowered the
boom with a right to the jaw. 81
couldn't move after l stopped that
left" explained Garlock to the Sec
onds who revived him.
Rangy Dick Hergett of Park
City drew applause for his work
against Concrete" Saastamoinen,
local Electromagnetic. Hergett
tied up "Concrete's" artillery in
the first round and landed fire.
quently on the A. A. U. titlehold-
err, driving him through the ropes
once. In the second and third
rounds Saastamoinen blasted his
way through and staggered big
Dick two or three times but
couldn't get set for a slumber
punch. Hergett suffered most, al
though he landed enough clean
hits to earn a draw.
Kenneth Boyce, Billings, fell in
to a series of clinches to avoid the
thrusts of Angelic Mongellanos,
fast hitting Edgar Mexican, and
pulled out with a draw. They
fought at 155 pounds.
In the second preliminary, Cliff
Geihart repeatedly drove "Kayo"
Kallio to cover with a sharp, two
listed attack, but couldn't score
enough clear shots for a decision.
They boxed at about lao pounds.
Steve Sekulich threw a number
of wide and wild swings, which
did not seriously disturb Earl
Christensen, who boxed carefully
for a draw. Dynamite" DeBourg
and "0ne-round" Jurkovich, fly
weights, drew a real hand for their
action in the first bout of the eve-
ming.
Ross Martin, Bert Castellano
and Henry Albert worked the
fights. Axel Nordstrom kept time,
announced.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
MUSICAL COMEDY TO
BE HERE

'The Rose Dawn" a two-act
musical comedy is in process of
rehearsal for presentation next
week on the Washington hall
stage. Under auspices of the Red
Lodge B. P. o. E., it will be pro-
duced by a cast of local musical
and dramatic talent.
The play is an oriental drama,
the scene for which is laid in a
Hindu temple, where wierd events
transpire and a love story unwinds
before the finale. Direction is in
the hands of Harry Hon of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Among the principals in a cast
of more than so are Thomas Nc
Cabe, Miss Madeline Sconfienza,
Mrs. Dagmar Fenolia, John Nc
Allister, Mrs. AL DeVoice and
Miss Clara Nigro.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
WOODROW WENDTE

Continued from Page u
Woodrow attended his brother as
best man. The bride, given in
marriage by Mr.. Tewksbury, wore
a gown of white crepe, a short
cape trimmed with ostrich feath-
ers. She carried Gala lilies.
Mrs. Woodrow is a graduate of
the State University. She was
born at Billings, attended public
schools and high school there. She
was graduated from the Eastern
Montana Normal school in 1881,
from the university in '32.
Matt graduated in 1882 at the
State University, where he met
his bride. At the Missoula insti-
tuition he was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega, social fraternity, and
Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy
fraternity. He received his earlier
schooling in this city, and has
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow will
make their home at 2421 Third
avenue north, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow of Red
Lodge, James and Bob Woodrow
and Miss LaVerna Woodrow were
present at the wedding. Other
guests from here were Mrs. Roy
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. James Baxter,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy, the floral offerings,
and many other kindnesses shown
us during our recent bereave-
ment, the loss of our beloved son,
brother and husband, Harry John
Alden. We sincerely appreciated
the loyalty and kindness of the
Order of Eagles, and the impress
sive services of the Red Lodge
B. P. o. E. and the American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Alden
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alden
Mrs. Harry J. Alden