davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

Pursuant to an order OF said Court,
made on the 18th day Of August, 1888,
the 5th day of September. 1888, al
n o'clock p. NJ, Of said day. at the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House In the County of Carbon.
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
Anna +. Moran. Deceased. and for
hearing the application Of John II.
Moran for the issuance to him Of
Letters Of Administration with the
will annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated August IS. 1893.
c. Z. LARKIN,
Clerk.
First publication Aug. IS, 1888.
Third publication Aug. 80. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

The airplane seen flying at a
high altitude Saturday and Sun
day over the Beartooths was a
Cessna cabin monoplane, flown by
Pilot Richard M. Mccoy, carrying
Photographer Noel King, both of
Denver. They were taking photo
graphs of the mountains for geol-
ogists of the Princeton group.
Regularly they engaged in work
of mapping the northern part of
the Shoshone national forest for
the forestry service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Joe Sabo of Boyd was a BUSH
ness caller Monday in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE couN-
TY OF CARBON.

In the Matter of the Estate Of
ANNA F. MORAN,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
JOAN &
GARY COOPER TO BE
SEEN IN IRIS PLAY

The combined appearance Of
Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper
in a story written by the brilliant
American writer, William Faux
ner, and directed by Howard
Hawks of "Scarface" fame, are
the factors which give To-day We
Live" opening Sunday at the Iris
theater, the reputation of being
the most anticipated motion pic
ture of the current cinema season.
Miss Crawford is cast as a
member of a British ambulance
unit in the present picture, which
is described as the experiences Of
a woman and three men during
the World war. Cooper, in the
principal male lead as an Ameri-
can aviator, follows up his effec-
tive performance in "a Farewell
to Arms" The other members of
the male triangle are played by
Robert Young and Franchot Tone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

Desirable lightweight fed steers and
yearlings moved readily at steady to
strong prices at this weeks opening
with heavier steers and grassers slow
and about steady. Most granted 700
to 1850 pound steers and yearlings
sold at $3.50 to $3.50, a few up to
$5.75, most heavier steers going at
$500 to $500, desirable grassers
1925 to $500, common grades $500
to $500. Butcher heifers earned
$1.75 to $3.75. granted kinds $4.25
and up. good grass-fat cows up to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

that when the head of a family. OBJ
tains license, and pays the regular
fee, members of his household may
be issued" licenses without addi-
tional fees. However, owing to a
shortage Of working funds. the High
way department has adopted policy
of issuing only paid licenses at least
during November and December.
During the past week the drivers
license division of the Highway de-
partment began sending out applica-
ton blanks to clerks of court in all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

50 90, common butcher cows down to
$1.75. Common and medium bulls
went at $1.75 to $3.50, common to
medium stocker and feeder steers
$1.75 to 1925, some good calves
around $500. Good to choice vealers
sold at $3.50 to $3.50, few to $500.
The general hog trade was about
steady. pigs and light lights being
strong to Csc higher. Good to choice
barrows and gifts scaling 100 to 260
pounds sold at $500 to $500, most
light lights $3.50 to 1915, bulk de-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

sirable pigs $500, strongweights up
to 1925. good packing sows mostly
$2.85 to 1925.
Lambs were steady to a shade
higher, bulk good to choice selling
to packers at $3.50, two loads of
closely sorted kinds to shippers, $6.75.
Common throughouts cleared around
$500, fat ewes $1.50 to $2.25. Sew
eral loads Of desirable feeding lambs
sold at $3.50 to $5.75.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

counties. says a department bulletin.
Blanks should be in the hands of
every district court clerk by Novem-
Der 10, the bulletin announced. Res
idents of each county are expected
to obtain their application blanks
from their local court clerk. The
cost will be IS cents, of which Is
cents goes to pay for the administra-
tion of the law, and 10 cents pays the
clerks expenses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
NO FREE DRIVERS
LICENSES ARE TO
BE ISSUED NOW

According to bulletin issued to
Clerk of Court William Mista by the
state highway department, no free
drivers licenses will be issued by the
department at least until January 1.
The drivers license law, which goes
into effect March 1, 1884, provides
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
LIGHT CATTLE
MOVE READILY
Heavier Weights and GraSsers Slow;
General Hog Trade About Steady;
Most Lambs $3.50.

(By u. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 6, 1888:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

The ads save you money.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

This deal consists Of a
Csc tube Of Fitch's Shaw
ing cream, a bottle Of At
ter Shaving Lotion. one
side of which is designed
to resharpen double-edged
safety razor blades. Be S
age Of this shaving deal
your face much comfort.
Friday and Saturday only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
Household Assistants"
An English Idea, Worth Importing Here

An EngHSn 1dea, worm importing Here
Our prosperous familes-those able to employ
vsnts-could help great many young who now
out jobs by adopting the Household assistant plan which
has been tried successfully in England.
The idea is very simple.
Girls who wish to learn something about home making but
who have intention Of becoming received
the household the footing members of the family
Board and of course free and sometimes there
Is small allowance for incdentals.
The assistants learn housekeeping in practical way their
work paying for their training.
The plan is quite similar to the apprentice system Of
hundred ago. when boy entered craftsmans family
to learn his trade
Everything Of course depends the human equation
But the assistant is willing to learn and the mistress is
consderate and tactful the results satisfactory
At least that has been the in England where the sy
tenn is firmly entrenched.
It would that the idea could be tried in America
and particularly in larger ces-under unusually favor
able conditions.
There thousands of families with ample means, and
there thousands of educated but unemployed
girls who doubtless would welcome the opportunity to learn
housekeeping without becoming servants
The Girls Service League Of New York is doing something
along this line in its home training centers.
The cooperation of large number Of private households
Is needed however to make the plan any wide
spread scale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
The Human Side of the News
Sultan of Sulu, Royal Ruler Under u S.
Blu Edwin C.. Hill

If the Filipinos eventually &C.
cept the independence offered to
them by Congress, the United
States will lose it's last claim to
royalty. For the only hereditary
monarch under the Stars and
Stripes is Hadji Mohammed
Jamalul Hiram II, the Sutton Of
Sulu, whose royal realm COM
prises some 1000 palm islands
and coral atolls in the southern
most Philippines.
His entire isle-studded empire
is only few square miles larger
than the small State of Della
ware. Not so many years ago it
was the home of a race of pi-
rates who terrorized the eastern
seas from Surabaya to Shang-
hal, and the Sultan was power
outside as well as within his sui
tanate. But time and the Amer
lean flag have changed all this.
Mildest of Men
The present sovereign of Sulu,
though he was born 80 years be-
fore Dewey sailed into Manila
Bay, is the mildest of men. Most
of the time he goes about Sulu
in a faded khaki stengah shifter
and a pair of soiled white tennis
slippers. But on those dress-up
occasions when he gold-huttons
himself into a fresh Palm Beach
suit, slips his feet into patent
leather pumps and removes his
best maroon plush fez from its
tissue paper, he oVerloads his
pudgy fingers with pearls and
rubies, and sticks at least one
begemmed tie-pin into his era
vat.
His jeweled splendor as we'll
as his pacifism is mirrored by
his subjects, loyal Malayans of
Javanese and Samaritan descent
whose ancestors were converted
to Mohammedanism about 1850
A. D. Like the Sultan they are
small, brown men with straight
brown hair and black, shoe-but-
ton eyes.
Despite the fact that Uncle
Sam has stripped the Sultan Of
all but his spiritual powers, he
still manages to surround him
self with plenty of glamour.
Moslem Moros who people his
kingdom continue to vie for his
favor.
Only the American cocoanut
and hemp planters in that part
of the Philippines take his ap-
proach standing up. To most
of them the plump little man
jouncing up and down on the
drivers seat is primarily famous
as the inspiration of George
AIDES musical comedy, 1.-THE
Sultan of Sulu." They greet
him with a flourish Of their
solar topees and shout, Hey,
Sultan! How about a ride?"
His answer is a quick command
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

to the native at the wheel to
step on the brakes.
BY all Sulu standards the Sui
tan is an extremely wealthy
man. He is on Uncle Sans
pension roll for $4,000 a year;
the British Borneo Trading
Company pays him approx
mately $3.50 a month as rental
for his hereditary domain in
North Borneo; and he receives
an additional $4,000 as a MEM
Der of the Philippine legiSla-
ture.
The mestiza politicos of Ma
Mia see to it that a band is on
the wharf to welcome the inter-
island steamer bringing the Sui
tan to the legislature, and when
the gangplank is lowered a COM
mittee of them rush aboard and
officially present him with the
keys to the capital. Not since
the battle of Bagsak in 1918,
when Gen. (then colonel John
j. Pershing took him prisoner
and forced him to abdicate his
temporal powers, has he been
the recipient of such flattering
attention.
Native Pomp
A human paradox is Moro
lands Sultan. Typically Mo.
hammedan is his attitude to-
ward the women of his king
dom. With the exception Of
Baby, his first (and last)
school-bred wife, who was all
set to empty his harem until
he divorced her, none of his
Eat least a thousand" Ito quote
him) wives has ever questioned
his authority. Yet he is COM
pletely dominated by his two
nieces-Princess Nurijam, the
Dayang-Dayang or Crown
Princess of the Sultante, and
Princess Tarhata, a former
coed at the University of Illi-
noiS.
For years the American resi-
dents of the archipelago have
recognized the Dayang-Dayang
as the power behind the throne.
While the Sultan loafed in
his country palace at Maim-
bum, played the caraboa races.
hunted wild deer, entertained
his cronies at cocoanut-toddy
parties or embarked with his
royal suite on rent-collecting
junkets to Borneo, Princess
Nurijam ran the government.
The only person who has
ever challenged her authority
is her cousin, the Princess
Tarhata. Shortly after the
latter's return from the Uni
versity of Illinois she lost her
uncle's favor by clipping with
a married headman and help
ing him lead an uprising Of -,
rebels against the government.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

Elsie Robinson blacklist hour
yet a story each soul must
learn when it's time comes.
Now the days were nearly
run. Night lay over Gethsem-
ane and in His weary heart.
They had eaten their last sup
per together-broken the bread
drunk the wine-gone out,
through the silent streets, to-
the old garden which He loved.
Then He had gone apart TO
pray, leaving them to watch.
But they were dazed and
drowsy, muddled with the
strangeness of it all. The men
ace which lay heavy on the air
those queer, last Words-the
agony they sensed, but could
not understand.
They loved Him-yes. But
He was too much for them.
He had always been too much
for them. And tonight, they
were worn out. Couldn't He
see that? He'd told them to
wait? But-wait for what? 1t
was all so bewildering. Per-
haps, if they slept a little
surely he'd understand. A lit
tie sleep
And so they slept.
While, under the old olives,
Jesus prayed. Not ordered
words. One great, wild, bleed
ing cry-"God. let me live!
They need me-need me so! I
know the Truth-if You will
give me time. Not for my
need. oh Father, but for theirs.
let this cup pass-LET THIS
CUP PASS! But, if it cannot,
then-Thy will be done"
It was no use. The doomed,
dark night went on.
Painting and desperate, He
came stumbling back. No god,
now; just a broken-hearted man
who longed to clutch a loyal,
friendly hand.
Came back-and found them
sleeping!
Dazed. shamed, they woke to
hear His lonely Whispering
COULD YE NOT WATCH
WITH ME ONE HOUR?"
Dazed, shamed, they bowed
their heads-and slept again!
Three times Heprayed-came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
Administration FurlOughS
Park Police

In all Of the many arguments which are cited behalf
Of restoring Government pay the base schedules there is
one which is not receiving the attention it deserves.
We that thousands of workers.
instead of suffering the loss of only Is per cent in their pay
are in fact losing much than that through the system
Of administrative furloughs"
This phrase administrative furloughs' is merely high
sounding for additional pay decreed in individual
offices of the Government either to keep within salary
preparations sashed beyond the safety point to build up
ECONOMY" records for office chiefs
The nquies of this system called to public attention
just when the fight for pay restoration is hot by the
Christmas present which has been handed to park policemen
They have been ordered to take furloughs of two days
month through the remainder of the fiscal year.
This is not only hardship upon the men affected, it
hardship upon general public which deserves to have the
public parks adj satey protected at all times.
The park po force, far from being overmanned is, if
anything, und manned Yet several Of the will be
withdrawn duty every day and forced to idle without
psy.
That is Zine example Of the lengths to which msin
epreted demand for economy in government has led
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

is that it becomes old-fashioned
so quickly. It is all very unfair
to Progress. We take centuries
of mumbling from the dodoes of
the world about the Constitu-
ton, the sanctity of long win
ter underwear or the superiority
of twofour time. and, although
we may not pay the Strictest at
tention to it, we accord it GER
tain amount of respectful indif-
ference.
But after a man has written
three times advocating less pow
erty or fewer wars, we cry "Old
hat!" and demand that he work
up dance-step to go with it.
Conservatism seems to be about
the only thing which keeps
fresh after staying around the
house for a week. So, of course,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

back for comfort-found them
sleeping-Went away.
They woke at last. But then
it was too late. Across the
dreadful morning flashed the
spears!
A world in darkness, but One
saw the light. One man there
was who saw that each must
live for all-and all for each
or life is hell. Yet while He
prayed and bled, His comrades
slept!
And now, again, we're at
Gethsemane. A world in dark
ness. Men gone mad with
power. And millions doomed and
frantic.
Yet, once more, Truth fights
through the long, dark night.
Once more brave souls have
dared believed and preach the
simple fact that men are
brothers-each must live for all.
Brave men and women, fight
ing for a world in chains. And,
while they pray and battle
shall we sleep?
Tired and muddled? Too
much for us all? Of course it is.
We don't approve the things
they want to do? Can't under.
stand one half the plans they've
made? Of course we can't.
But WE CAN STAND BY! At
least give faith, if we can't un-
derstand. Be loyal-though we
miss the battle lines. BELIEVE
and STAY AWAKE!
They, too, are tired, muddled,
praying for a chance. The dark
ness lies like lead upon them,
too. They stumble blunder-
BUT THEY STILL FIGHT
AND WILL WE LET THEM
MAKE THAT FIGHT ALONE,
WHILE IN OUR SLUGGISH
SELFISHNESS, WE SLEEP?
Then, if we do, and if they
lose-what then?
If, while we sleep, a dreadful
morning comes-what then?
Copyright 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
Plans for War on Crime
Ready for Congress
BIZ James T. Williams, Jr.

viding that an abb in Federal
trial can be used only after the
defense has informed the prose-
cutiOn of the intention to use it.
This will give the Government
sufficient time to check the alibi
and thereby prevent the acquit-
tai of criminals who, by the
aid of crooked lawyers and per.
jured testimony, have manufac.
tured fictitious alibiS and sprung
them on the court too late for
the Government to check up
and expose the fraud.
SecOnd-An amendent to the
Federal criminal statutes ex.
banding the fingerprint system,
so as to provide for gun permits
and for some Federal check up
on the issuance of automobile
licenses by persons using auto
mobiles in interstate travel.
Third-A n amendment to
strengthen the Lindbergh law
against kidnapping by providing
that when a person has been
gone for three days that will
create a legal presumption that
he has been kidnapped and taken
across State lines.
Then the Federal authorities,
acting upon that presumption,
will be authorized to take part
in investigating the case, even
though it turns out later that
the kidnapping was crime
against the State and one to be
dealt with by the State courts.
Amend Laws
AS enacted by Congress, the
Lindbergh law technically ties
the hands of the Federal Gov.
eminent until it has been
demonstrated that the victim of
the kidnapers has been carried
from one State to another. Only
the refusal of the Federal Gov
eminent thus far to be bound
by this technicality has enabled
the Department of Justice,
through it's division of investi-
cation, to round up and turn
over to courts every kidnaper
sought by the Federal Govern.
ment since the Lindbergh case.
FOurth-An amendment to
existing law which will provide
for the return of a fugitive wit
ness from one State to another
instead of for the extradition
of alleged criminals only.
Some of the remedial legisla-
ton to be recommended to
Congress may require amend
ments to the Federal Constitu-
ton. Most of it will be within
the power of Congress to enact.
Under the Roosevelt adminis-
tration, a Federal leadership
has been finally raised up which
if supported by the several
States, will mean organized and
effective warfare by the forces
of Government against crime
everywhere in the United States.
Copyright, 1888. The Washington TimesI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
By Nelson
Harding

does canned salmon, and pos
sibly for the same reason.
Mr.. Mencken retires from his
active editorship in the knowl-
edge that, if some of his points
have become old-fashioned, it is
because he has made them no
longer subjects for debates. He
was one of the original pail
bearers for prohibition, and,
with his buddie, Sinclair Lewis.
he made Babbittry the bette
noire of the Rabbits them
selves.
He has bred a whole genera
ton of younger writer's who have
hacked away at his personal set
of dragons until it has become
the natural thing to suspect
hypocrisy in high places, trick
cry in business, and stupidity
practically everywhere. If it has
become no longer necessary to
read the American Mercury
through from cover to cover, it
is because we already know
what is in it, and need no con-
vincing.
But this does not alter the
fact that we get sick of radical
writings sooner than we do of
conservative writings, possibly
because we read them more.
When Havelock Ellis comes to
us with what used to be his
ringing call for more sex knoWl-
edge, we think of the ordinary
conversation of the modern
young man or young woman,
and wonder if Mr.. Ellis couldn't
be tipped off to q few points
himself.
It is no longer hot stuff to
point out that wars are caused
by munition manufacturers with
the aid of women's relief corps
and general gullibility.
You can't whip up much con-
troverSy over the Banking Sys-
tenn and Wall Street with bank
presidents and their "affiliateS"
lodging basehalls unsuccessfully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

War plans to wipe out or
ganized crime in this country
are rapidly nearing completion
that they may be submitted to
Congress when it reconvenes on
the third day of the new year.
These plans are based upon
executive and legislative studies
which have been made in all
parts of the country since Con-
greSS last met.
BY order of President Roose-
welt, the executive study was
conducted under the supervision
of Attorney General Cummings.
Copeland Study
The legislative study has been
made by a subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Commerce
under the leadership of Sen
ator Copeland, Of New York, as
chairman.
The Copeland committee, for
the last nine months, has been
gathering evidence on kidnap-
ing. racketeering and other
major crimes in all parts of the
country.
Unlike the usual recess COM
mittee of Congress, the Cope.
land committee has labored
diligently. 1t has held hearings
North, East, South and West.
It has obtained the cooperation
of State and municipal officials
and of national and regional
organizations interested in the
national welfare against or
ganized crime which the Roose-
welt administration declared last
spring.
The Copeland committee has
called to it's assistance eminent
experts who are advising the
committee in the analysis of
it's findings and in the recon-
mendations which its report to
the Senate will contain.
President Roosevelt and Sen
ator Copeland have been in fire.
quent consultation regarding the
work of the committee and the
work of the Department of JUS
tice in their separate surveys.
AS a result, the executive and
legislative branches of the Gov
eminent have cooperated at
every step. And the recon-
mendations of the Copeland
committee will have the support
of the Roosevelt administration.
The first fruits of the Cope
land committee will be the intro
duction into both Houses of Con-
greSs of between 81 and 80 meas
ures to revise existing Federal
criminal statutes. This revision
is essential if the war plans
agreed upon by the Administra-
ton and the Copeland commit
tee are to be carried out.
Among those legislative propo-
sails, the following are the more
important:
Tristan amendment to the
Federal criminal statutes pro-