davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Page u

9-Student union, signed by
governor.
l0-Liens on hotels, in the sem
ate.
11-Garnishment, killed.
12-Hydro tax, in the senate.
13-Gambling, in the senate.
l4-Poll books, in the senate.
l5-Election to issue bonds,
killed.
16-Hours of labor, signed by
governor.
l7-Buildings at Warm Springs,
in the senate.
1S-Buildings at Galen, in the
senate.
19-Public works for school dis
tricts, in the senate.
Colours of labor, in the SEN
ate.
21-Hotel tax, killed.
22-Home loan bonds, signed by
governor.
23-Prison made goods, signed
by governor.
24-Interest on delinquent taxes,
killed.
25-Leasing of fair grounds,
signed by governor.
26-Destitute persons, in the
senate.
27-Sales tax, killed.
28-License fees, in the senate.
29-Sprinkling districts, signed
by governor.
30-Beer bill, in the senate.
31-Whiskey appropriation, in
the senate.
32-veterans' welfare, in the
senate.
Decentralization school dis.
tricts, killed.
34-Hours of labor on trucks, ii
the senate.
Establishments, in the senate
36-Whiskey license bill, killed
37-Collection agencies, in the
senate.
38-Penalty on delinquent taxes
in the senate.
39-Water conservation, in the
senate.
40-Allocation profits on liquor
in the senate.
41-Definition chain stores, il
the senate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

lege, to spend his Christmas va
cation here.
Miss Ruth Robertson, who is at
tending the Eastern Montana
Normal in Billings, is home for
the holidays.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayno Penttila Wednesday, De-
cember IS.
A number Of local people mot
ored to Red Lodge Thursday af-
ternoon to attend the funeral SER
vices for John Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan
and sons, James, Laurence and
Bobbie, and Mrs. B. Monahan and
Tom Monahan and daughter Ruth
of Red Lodge, were dinner guests
at the John Monahan home Mon
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

ended. America gives me some
thing as vital as its music so that
/ go back home each year re-
charged with energy and ambi-
ton.
we in France, incidentally,
take your music more seriously
than you, its creators, do. To us
it seems to be the only new folk
music. That is why | put the
lovely, alive When Kentucky Bids
the World Good Morning into my
programs. 1t is a vivid and real
expression of a national quality.
/ would recognize Americans
from their music.
"All that you need now to es-
tablish new music as an art is to
start paying more attention to
quality and less to quantity. Do
you realize that you actually turn
out more music in one single year
than France does in five? Incred-
ible as that sounds, ii is never
theless true!"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
ROBERTS


5y Lcona T7oHaH
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Weidman
were business callers in Billings
the first part of last week.
Mrs. Harry Allen and children,
Mary Elizabeth and James, left
Friday for North Dakota to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hersh-
berger and daughters, Mary and
Leila Mae, and Mrs. R. L. Duncan
were shopping in Red Lodge We'd
nesday afternoon.
A number attended the Altar
Society card party at the Com
munity hall Wednesday evening.
Honors for bridge were awarded
Mrs. Gust Wetterer, high, and
Mrs. P. E. Rowland, second high;
Mr.. Joe Grueman, high, and Mr..
R. L. Duncan, second; for whist
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Conwell of
Red Lodge received the head
prizes, and at pitch, Mrs. Dominic
Obert and Mr.. Baptiste Obert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff left
Friday to spend Christmas at the
home of their son John at Ferdig.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr went
to Hardin Friday where they will
be guests at the Joe Newell home
during the holidays.
William Penttila returned Fri
day from Bozeman, where he is
attending the Montana State Col
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
Five Times THAI of
France, Says
Singer

New York City. - Whenever
American popular composers turn
away from their passion for guam
tity and begin to stress quality,
they will be acknowledged as
prophets, even in their own skep-
teal country.
This is the opinion of Yvonne
Gall, French singer who each year
spends her vacation from the
Paris Opera in singing with the
Chicago Opera Company and in
giving concerts throughout the
United States.
give years ago, I came to stay
for six weeks in this charming
country" Miss Gall recounts, sand
so delighted was I that for five
years | have come back again as
soon as my Paris engagement has
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

62-Dignan claim ($125), died
in committee.
63-Cigaret bill, passed but
transmission delayed.
64-Tax deeds, in the senate.
64-NRA code for state con-
struction, in the senate.
66-Cosmetics bill, in the SEN
ate.
67-Emergency relief for high
school districts, in the senate.
68-Industrial school buildings,
passed but transmission delayed.
69-Beer licenses on Indian res
ervations, in the senate.
70-Salaries,. legislature, signed
by governor.
71-Appropriations for capitol
building, in the senate.
72-Tax on Montana products
sold by brokers, in the senate.
73-Appropriation for horticul-
tural division, died in committee.
H-Exempting church property,
killed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

Thin cast iron plates have been
invented for roofing buildings,
having the appearance of tiles
when laid.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

Use the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan and
Tommie and Leona were Christ
mas day dinner guests at the w.
E. Ogden home in Belfry.
Thomas Hogan and William
Wilson were business callers in
Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Duncan had
as their Christmas dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Wentworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hersh-
berger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Rowland and
daughter Martha Ann, Miss Bes-
sic Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Richardson were dinner guests at
the VIII Schanck home Christmas
day.
Subscribe for THE E w
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
~ DR..
~ says:

You cannot escape the conse-
quences of neglect if you fail to
consider the value to you Of being
in the very best of health. A most
kind nature gives most of us
plenty of time and sufficient warn
ing to guide US.
My patients are pleased and
happy patients. They know they
are being treated intelligently and
they know they are going to get
well. No case are ever accepted
here unless a cure al be assured.
After my short vacation, / am
again at my office and will be
glad to see those who suffer with
rectal trouble who desire a def
mite and speedy cure under pleas
ant conditions. Dr.. Rich, Rectal
Specialist, Grand Island, Ne
hraska. 1861
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

Fountain pens are filled by
screwing them into a socket in a
new ink we'll and then pushing
then down, ink flowing into them
as valves at the upper ends of the
barrels are opened to liberate the
air.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

A one man rowing shell weigh
ing only 23 pounds has been built
by a German athletic instructor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Struck A Popular Chord

Mrs. Minnie Craig, now popularity
known as Madame Speaker made
some very sensible remarks before
the KiwanianS at q recent luncheon
Retrenchment in appropriations was
the keynote of her address. In pay
ing fine tribute to the late Governor
A G. Sorlie, she stressed his efforts to
maintain a good balance in the gen.
eral fund.
Since then, state expenditures have
been mounting. More jobs have been
created, fresh boards established and
many functions OF government ex-
banded.
She sounded necessary warning
relative to expenditures in this fl
nancial stringency for new highways.
Maintenance Of the present system
is the most necessary issue now.
There must be q holiday OH road
building for the next few years until
the resources Of the state will yield
sufficient income.
With tax payments diminishing
each month it is imperative that the
advice of Mrs. Craig be followed. Only
by strict economy can the most ne.
cessary functions of our state gov
ernment be financed over the next
biennjum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

the picture Life Begins" for the
benefit Of a number OF US women.
some married and some not as yet
married? CMrS. II. 8. c.
Answer-That sort Of movie hokum
gives anyone who knows anything
about childbirth and the way hospit-
ais are conducted a pain IN the neck.
The whole story told by the picture
is an. absurd and pernicious misrep-
resentation which no intelligent COM
Elunity should tolerate.
Freezing Freckles
Please advise the best and safest
treatment for freckles on the face.
(R. o. I'd
Answer-The let-alone treatment is
safest. Beaches and chemicals that
cause peeling of the skin are disap-
pointing and painful. Freezing with
carbon dioxide snow is almost pain
less and gives satisfactory results, in
the hands Of the skilled physician.
None but skilled and RESPONSE
ELE physician can give such treat
ment successfully. One hundred
freckles may be disposed of at sit.
ting, every eight or 10 days.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

embarked upon 4 policy Of taxing
electric energy. Some % states al
ready had special taxes governing
this field.
A subcommittee Of the ways and
means committee of the congress is
engaged in a study Of double and
overlapping taxation. That steps
should be taken to rationalize taxa
ton methods is most apparent. The
task will be hard one for with
mounting federal. state and local ex-
penditures the quest for bigger and
more thorough taxation has been
most intense and expertly organized.
In a preliminary report this sub
committee makes the following COM
ment:
"At the completion Of some months
Of study of our taxation system as
whole 1t is our opinion that very
substantial improvements can be made
therein, through cooperation between
the federal government and the
states. The tax burden is great and
the public are fully conscious of this
burden in these times of stress. A
more equitable distribution of the
burden and its ultimate reduction
through judicious curtailment in
would doubtless not only
be welcomed by the public but would
also have a most beneficial effect
on business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

ny VIM. Z. MckENNEY
Secretary, American bridge League
Following are additional examples
applying the rule of eleven. AZ was
] the case In my previous article, South
is the declarer at no trump. North
the dummy, West is the opening lead
er and the card led is in parenthesis.
East Is the partner OF the leader.
Example No. 3
Allowing partner to hold trick.
North-Dummy
K-6-4
West-Leader East-Partner
Q-10-8-O A-J-0-5
south-Declarer
80
West opens the seven spot. Apply
ing the rule of eleven, seven from
eleven leaves four. There Is one In
the dummy and three in East's hand,
Therefore the declarer holds no card
higher than the seven spot.
If dummy plays q small card, East
should play the five spot. allowing his
partner to hold the trick. The king
will be captured on the next lead Of
the same suit by West.
Example No. I :
Refusing to play the high third
hand.
North-Dummy
KIT
west-Leader East-Hartner
J-9-7-(6) A-1O-5
South-Declarer
Q-3-2
Vests opening is the six spot. Six
from eleven leaves five. There are
two in the dummy and two in the
East hand, therefore East knows the
declarer holds one card higher than
the six.
# dummy now plays the eight. East
should not play the ace, but should
play the ten, which would force the
declarer's queen. and in this manner
the declarer would get only one trick.
II East were to 60 up with the ace.
he knows that he is absolutely setting
q trick in dummy for the declarer,
and II the declarer does happen to
hold the queen, no would be setting
two tricks, q would be the case in
this example.
Examp1o No. S
Where It works TO the advantage
Of the declarer.
North-Dummy
Kilt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Race For Tax Money

FOR years the state and fedora
governments have been IN sharp com,
petition In the tax racket. student
Of taxation have come to the con.
clusion that tho overlapping Of stat<
and federal taxes should b slimin.
ated wherever possible aud 1t any
rate the race between the various
governmental units to tap easy
sources Of revenue be stopped.
Originally the federal government
had exclusive control Of the income
tax. Now many states have their own
income tax laws which, combined
with the federal sxactions. puts .
burden and . curb upon business.
Conditions IN the tax field to ny
the last ere chaotic. Uncle sam
seatss, counties and municipalities
have seiasd upon the sales tax o.
gasoline to boost revenues. IN Har.
stson county. Mis-. to cite but one
typical example, the total tax rate
On gasoline u 10 cents per gallon
distributed Is follows: l cent federal,
= cents state, ; cents county.
n Nov the federal government ha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

OM Il w I1ENE III Tue OIiCut,
the tale goes, 2 certain ruler
~ had the playful habit Of pre-
senting a sacred white elephant to
those whose power he wished to
destroy. The recipients Of such a
gift, being unable to give the ele-
plant away or harm it, because of
its religious significance, had no
choice but to keep the beast. Then.
as that whimsical song remarked,
SO aptly:
>"Sky-blue ruin at once began
brewin'.
For the elephant ate all night
And the elephant ate all day,
And do what they would to
furnish him food,
The cry was still More hay'l"
Unless the luckless new owner
Of the elephant possessed a great
fortune, it was not long before he
was faced with financial ruin.
Fortunately for 10, no one has
similar notions in our part Of the
world. Unfortunately, though, there
Is usually white elephant Of some
sort around to plague us. This
years model is vacant property
that Is not bringing 4 profit, and
it, just % capable Of reducing our
incomes as an unwanted pachy-
derm. After all, it doesn't matter
greatly whether we spend the
money for hay or taxes, the effect
on our pocketbooks IS the same.
If you're not receiving the profit
you should from property you own,
you're cheating yourself. Perhaps
you own 2 house that is vacant and
are very anxious to rent or sell It.
Perhaps you have advertised in the
papers and have listed the property
with a number Of realtors. In spite
Of your efforts, the house remains
untenanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

gard for low tide in hnanees San
and RIM and sleet continue their
vicious attack on man-naade strac-
lures year after year and the only
way to foil the villains 10 to Tuard
your possessions carefully with
proeective coatings.
Whether your house is built Of
wood, stuceo or brick, protect Il
with paint. And whether the prop
erty that should bring you income
Is . hoose, an apartment O. . single
room, fix It up - that you, yosir-
sel&, wouId enjoy living il i - il
you expect others TO move in.
Perhaps you feel that you can't,
afford to gedacogate your psopesty.
because the maximum rent o6tain.,
able would not more thau cover TIE,
taxa aud the cost Of ilupfovemeulz-
But remsmber. II you dca't sedec-,
crate, you may not have any ten.
ants It III to help pay the ta1e1l
Then your white elepheat" VII
force its trunk deep iu&o your poe.
textbook. It's better 70 peotoet your
property from deterioeaton, hsve
your taxes paid and your houae IN
condition 90 that It will cam .
profit NEXT year, than for il - etaad
Perhaps there are tenants in%osr
house who are unable 10 psy rent
because Of loss Of emnloymonk n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

was told that q man over there who
wore gloves would be mistaken for al,
Englishman, 30 I've never worn any
since.-Eamon de Valera, president Of
the Irish Free State.
i = =
In New York city. Tammany con-
trolls both parties, but the Republic
cans get tho losers share Of tho gate
receipts.-Samuel seahslry, leader Of
fight on Tammany corruption.
y y =
Through the narrowing Of the
oceans, the bringing Of nations closer
together In physical sense, peace has
become moro necessary because war
has become more Observation-Disclosures
s. Baker. president Of Carnegie Insti.
tute Of Technology.
=
The Soviet government = doing oil
it can to break down the government
Of the United States, and II recog-
nized an embassy would be set up
here and become the central plant for
all their nefarious schemes-U. s.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson (Rep,
1nd).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
By MARTIN CHANDLER

Are you quite sure the property
you are offering the pablo IL as
attractive Is it could be! Are you
quite sure, also, that if you were in
the renters or buyers place, you
would be greatly tempted to move
your family and furniture into the
vacant house? Go. take a look at
your property as if you had never
seen it before. Be a. critical as the
most fault-6nding prospect and
you'll probably discover why your
house remains empty.
Are the walls and ceilings Of the
rooms smooth and pleasantly col
orfuls Or are they faded and dc.
colored. with diseoussging cracks
in them? How about the wood
work! Is it scratched and nssfed-
or smoothly vanished and attrse.
tive? Don't forget the aooss, either.
Every woman loves well.6nished
floors, you know. Many . house has
been rented or bought because Il
has been newly redeeorated. It's
such : Joy to move into On attsse.
lively cared-for dwelling that pros
pective tenants are apt to forget
that they had no intention Of nov
ing into the locality in which your
property - located. Or that they
didn't intend to pay quite as much
as you are asking, If you present
such an effective sales argument o
. newly painted house.
Then, how about the outside OF
the house? It's quite as ESSENTIAL
that the exterior be weil-cared. for
as the interior. And, what's more
important - aside from being an
excellent sales argument-frequent
painting of the outside of your
house prevents deterioration and
saves you repair bills that are apt
to be appalling to your textbook.
Sad to say. the weather has no re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

from the use of soft foods. Just the
same it's hard to regard the cook who
leaves sand In the spinach as HUI
manity'S best friend.
X X X
Although not unexpected, Huey
Longs filibuster on the Glass bank
bill was big blow to senators who
had to listen to him.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Barbs

Co-edS spend only IS year on CO.'S
metics, q recent survey shows. But
what IS worth of cosmetics, properly
applied. costs college men. only their
fathers can estimate.
i +
Considering the epidemic of bank
ruptcies, It's refreshing to find mer-
chants here and there still doing bust
ness at the same old standstill.
\ \ X
Mechanical bridge players will
rever be success unless they respond
to q kick on the ShinS.
\ II II
Scientists report that mans jaw
bones and teeth are deterioratinq
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

l:|I|Il
YORK
SKY BOUNDED
!!iI|I an

SKY BOUNDED
New York, Jan. 20.-A certain mus
cle-boundness seems to be bothering
the newer giants Of architecture In
Manhattan. It begins to look as
though the sky might be the limit.
Most recent cause for wonder and
amazement in this connection has
been the mercurial changes in the new
super-super Rockefeller Center thea
tiers. Already the vast and gadgety
Music Hall has put in movies and the
snug, charming Roxie Movie House
has been temporarily shut up. The
seemingly unlimited staging possible
ties of the former are, for the NOM
ent, secondary to the simple movie
screen.
X Y r.
CURIOSITY PLAY
Something of a similar shock came
when the Empire State building, In
spite OF the international fame
achieved, found vast areas Of its space
echoing emptily. It was the tower
and the novelty which drew the
crowds at ST per head and which
brought in vast revenue. Now, at
movie prices, the Music Hall will
draw throughput something must
temporarily happen to the original
purpose.
Many are inclined to wonder If this
same sort Of fate awaits other steel
TitanS.
X X Y
A BIT ARTY
Moving westward from the spot into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

WHICH IniIAoIlS nave peen poured, con
trast jumps violently out Of 45tl
street. There the Abbey Players, Ire
lands contribution to the theate,
have been receiving the plaudits o
the crowds and critics. Among othel
things they have put on two Of thu
most important plays OF this genera.
tion-both by Irishmen: Juno ant
the Paycock' and "Playboy Of the
Western World"
| Yot these contributors to the stage
began without dime or a play. A
Dublin clerk, with a flair for recita-
ton, was the first art-Struck perform
er. After that William Butler Yeats,
great poet now In New York, wrote q
play or two. Others came in: Lady
Gregory, Synge, OCasey! Irish ire
arose over the nature and character
OF many OF these. There was battl-
ing IN the street and police came out
on riot calls. On the first visit of
this troupe to New York, the lobby was
guarded by Manhattan gendarmes
and there was heaving of over-ripe
fruit.
Well, the players and playwriehts
have survived all this-and their po-
sition in the theater has been estab-
lished. The Provincetown Players were
tho closest American parallel. They
began In Mary Heaton Vorse,s barn
on q Provincetown pier. Yet out Of
them came Eugene O'Neill, Susan
Glaspell and many others. At the
moment the Theater Guild Group
seems most ready to work and CO.
operate, with no great financial re-
wards offered and cooperation more
important than the star system. But
II keep this up some one may think
I've gone arty.
A DOGS LIFE
The other day, wished I could
have called Spot from out of his
sandpile in my old Michigan back
yard. Spot was rag-tag and bob
tail dog picked up and adopted by
the Black River Gang" as lusty q
bunch Of dime novel readers as ever
smoked cubeb In a barn loft.
Spot disappeared into the wood
shed one morning and when she
came out litter Of puppies came
with her. A few days later Spot was
dead. thought of that the other day
upon visiting the dog hospital of DR..
George w. Little who. among other
things, has a maternity ward where
blooded purps may be relieved Of their
progeny in the most scientific FASH
ion.
X X Y
WHO SAID POOR FISH?
What with touch Of grippe fever
ing me up q bit, have found my
bed threshing relieved bit by q bowl
Of tropical fish Santa Claus left at
my door. Here, in a small glass con-
tainer, is a world to be conjured with.
The water must be at q certain tenn
perature; there must be certain types
Of weed and there must be snails and
other things. Since my booklet on
the subject Is not at hand, the snails
do something to the water and the
green's must be carefully selected and
the temperature Of the water is taken
more often than my own.
Just to keep a couple of tiny fish
swimming before my eyes! And who,
may I ask, does as much for me?
II my own temperature had gone up
two more points I'd have thrown the
darn things out.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)