davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
BUTTE COUPLE HAVE
RECORD HOUSEHOLD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is tn {
largest family in Montana?
State officials here confessed
they did not know this week. but
they viewed with respect the
claim advanced by Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Parini Of Butte.
The Parini's feel they have
done right WE'LL" to use the ex-
preston of the Woodville dairy.
man. They have II children liv.
ing. Their ages range from 8 to
%.
"And they all live at home.
None of them are married. u
proud Papa" Parini exulted,
Parini married his wife, Olympia,
20 years ago in Butte. In 81 years
Mrs. Parini gave birth to Is chill
dren, including one set of twins.
The youngest died, but the others
are in fine health.
Parini, a Swiss, is GIL years old,
his wife So.
Although she lives only nine
miles from Butte. Mrs. Parini
hasn't been ito town" for %
years, because children make a
lot of work." But she doesn't
mind, 1T is good to have a large
family, MOI" she asks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
DR..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Nov. 21.-
Save money, save time and save
useless and needless suffering by
getting the best and just what
you should have, first, not after
other treatment has failed to cure
your rectal trouble.
From several places this past
week, patients have come to me in
Grand Island for a real cure. They
realize, after a few days here that
it does make a lot of difference
who does this kind of work and
that everyone can not do it.
You a plan to obtain a cure
for rectal trouble here just as
easy as you plan anything else
worth while, with the assurance
that you can get exactly what you
want, exactly what you pay for.
Correspondence invited. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
A BEEKEEPERS
TO JOIN NATIONAL
MARKET MOVEMENT

The State Beekeepers' ~associa-
ton is in favor of joining the ma
tional marketing agreement
through the Northwest reg
ional, under the agricultural mar
keting act, according to unani-
nous vote at the annual conven-
ton Saturday at Billings.
Uniformity of prices in Mon
tana vas a subject of discussion
at the meeting, and it was de-
termined to line up the Montana
producers behind a plan to secure
the same price for the same quail
ity of honey. O. A. Sippel of Big
Timber, who was elected president
of the association, is empowered
to appoint a state committee TO
study market conditions in Mon
tana with the aim of establishing
uniform prices.
Charles r. Smith of Billings
was elected vice president Of the
association, and Mrs. O. r. Bur-
dett of Laurel, retiring president,
was named secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee is
composed of G. G. Pierce of Bridg-
err, Charles MCCARTHY of St,
Xavier, w. ]. Hummer of Bridger
and C. V. Fisher of Joliet.
Members Of the resolutions COM
mittee were Fl. Pierce of Bridger,
Mr.. Fisher of Joliet and F. e.
Cliff of Huntley The nominating
committee was composed Of Mr..
MCCARTHY, E. Schlemmer of Edgar
and Mr.. Hummer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
JUDGE APPOINTS
TAX LAND BOARD

Appointment of a county land
! advisory board, according to pro-
vision of a statute enacted during
the last session of the state legis-
lature, was made last Wednesday
by Judge Robert C. Stong Of the
district court.
Those named to the board,
which will serve as a supplement
TO the board of county commission
ers, are: State Senator H. A.
Simmons, State Representative
Herman E. Kuhl, ]. o. Higham of
Belfry, Albert Budas of Roberts
and NJ. F. Emmett of Fromberg.
Senator Simmons and Representa-
tive Kuhl are to serve on the
board as long as they are men,
bers of the legislative assembly,
according to provisions under
which the board is formed. Mr..
Higham is appointed for a term
of two years, Mr.. Budas for four
years, and Mr.. Emmett for six
years.
The land advisory board will
meet on the first Wednesday fol-
lowing the first Monday of each
month. It's duties will be to act
with and advise the county COM
missioners in regard to farm lands
held under tax title by the county.
Suggestions for disposal of such
lands and plans for restoring the
property to private ownership will
he duties of the board.
Provisions for the board and its
purposes are set forth in the 9th
chapter Of the session laws of the
twenty-third legislature. Its first
meeting probably will be held
December 6.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22


elays. but only new methods made
the task Of recovering the fine
flakes profitable. Some of the
pay dirt runs as high as $3.50 a
ton.
Construction Of the highway
across the mountains from Red
Lodge to Cooke City brought road
workers in large numbers to the
mountain town.
Nj. Villas, who disposes of his
interests in the present transac-
ton, first visited Cooke in 1888,
and in 1888 obtained his first in
terest in claims in that vicinity.
He has had a share in the New
Years Gift for many years, from
time to time acquiring the inter-
est of others until he owned all
but a minor portion.
The claim is located about six
miles this side of Cooke City at an
elevation in the neighborhood of
5000 feet. Mr.. McLaren started
prospecting and development work
upon it as early as last June, and
carried out Improvements in the
old wagon road, built years ago,
so that trucks could be operated
to Cooke City and thence to Gard
liner, for shipment of the "pay
dirt" to the shelters.
Mr.. McLaren is reported to
have options upon other property
in the Cooke district, which he
expects to prospect with diamond
drills next summer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Evidences multiply that we are in the presence of a
real national crisis, and it behooves us all to give more
thought than we have been accustomed to give to the
fundamentals OF both our government and our social or
der Clear thinking requires that the administration and
all those in authority distinguish between recovery
and reconstruction" Of our institutions.
Inc mandate OIL the people was clearly for recovery.
There was no suggestion then Of Reconstruction }, All
these Reconstruction" theories are Inventions Of tbe
presidents various advisers. What the people voted for.
and empowered the president to attempt. was recovery
from the depression and restoration of good times.
None of these various reconstruction, proposals was
even suggested IN the campaign last year. Moreover, if
we are to attempt any reconstruction y # shonld no a.
tempted only after careful study and by due parliament
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

airy processes, with the minority party taking full part in
the debate. 1t is only out of the clash of freely expressed
opposing opinions that sound policies can come. This is
no time to risk delays, or even a new smashup, in order to
allow theorists to experiment on us. Moreover the entire
trend OF the reconstruction policy of the doctrinaires
who surround the president is socialistic. How many votes
did the Socialist party get in the last election? Does this
insignificant number of votes provide a mandate to the
administration to try out vague forms of semi-socialism
In the name of reconstruction" to the detriment of re-
covery?
One of the principal spokesman for the administration
Professor Iugwell, said in Chicago last Sunday: eve are
passing through a fairly sensible mass revolution, The
right OF revolution is inherent in human nature. Nc one
can or does, deny that right to the American people, but
In the very nature of things there is no such thing as q
confidential, unconscious, popular revolution. Before
popular revolution becomes real it must be conscious.
Apparently the only people who are conscious of the
revolution to which Mr.. Tugwell alludes are a small
group of doctrinares in Washington. Most certainly the
American people did not vote for revolution. last fall.
They did not vote to change their institutions. They vot-
cd to change their leadership, and Overwhelmingly they
wanted a change in leadership in order to recover from
the depression. They did not vote for a socialized state
then, and they have a right to vote before a socialized
state is imposed upon them.
In the presence of a sweeping breakdown of democracy
on the European model, the people of the United States
are today, in our judgment, more devoted to the i~nstitu-
tons OF an American democracy than ever before. They
are asking for no dictator. They propose to remain al
free people, and the administration would be wise to con-
its efforts for recovery within the limits of Americana
government.-Chicago Daily News.
A Michigan poultry expert says that if you feed a hen
liver oil she will lay bigger eggs. Maybe we ought to
the cod liver oil treatment to some of those Europ-I
can nations which owe us money.
One Of our cynical bachelor friends saws he wouldn III
GUY a marriage license even if you could get 'em on the
n~stallment plan.
Cheer up. The hard cider and pumpkin pie season is at
land. That ought to help any depression.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

- AO0ulinOeC rom IdBe -
style shop and me Ben Franklin
store. Part of lie goods were said
to have been Zen from a store
at Roberts.
Saturday mig. the four were
taken before NJ. Provinse for ar
raignment. During the proceed
ings, Harold Horn broke away, ran
down the stair, and escaped pur-
suit in the darkness, making his
way to Billing the next day. In
communication with Sheriff E. NJ.
Birely at Billings, Sheriff Nc
Fate learned that Horn was out
on $1,000 bond N connection with
a federal car theft case.
When Answering to the charges,
Albert Horn gave the name of his
brother, who i known at Billings
as James Bake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Starr also are known by the
aliases of Mic Carter and Dor
othy Bennett. They were sent
enced after pleading guilty to the
complaint that charged them with
theft from the Werholtz store.
They are quartered in the county
Jail in Red Lodge.
Albert Horn will appear at a
preliminary hearing to be held
Saturday. This is not his first
visit to Red Lodge, he said this
week. On previous occasions he
sojourned in the city, and partici-
pated in several rodeos here.
The party of four, travelling in
the sedan, apparently were in the
habit of working their way at the
expense of other automobiles. In
their car Officers found a five-gal-
Ion gasoline can and q length of
rubber hose, which was admitted
to be for the purpose of siphon-
ing motor fuel from auto tanks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
FLATHEAD FAMILIES
INITIATE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relief
from rental worries, scores of
Montanans have "gone pioneer"
near here to produce an acute ed
u~cational problem.
Inspired by depression condi-
lions, many families from small
towns scattered through the Rocky
Mountain area have deserted ham
lets and cities to live in abandoned
prospector's cabins in the forests.
Finding an empty hut, the new
day woodsmen chink up its cracks
with mud and moss, repair fire
places and broken windows and
"hole in" for the winter, accord
ing to Lillian l.. Peterson, school
superintendent of Flathead coun-
ty.
Miss Peterson admires the re-
sourcefullness of the families. but
reports they Ire causing her and
other rural educators serious con-
Germ.
Once a family establishes itself
In the forest, the children trudge
many miles to school each day,
concentrating on some rural insti-
tuition. The result has been that
schoolhouses arranged to accomo-
date classes of three and four
pupils have been forced to expand
to take care of classes ranging
from IA to 26 students, according
to Miss Peterson.
so far, it has been impossible
to obtain adequate equipment,
books or room for these pupils"
the superintendent said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
HOOP SEASON open


and Story, guards; Roberts, Smith
and Dastlick.
Reed Point made an excursion
into Carbon county, meeting Jol-
let Friday night and suffering a
44-to-19 setback at the hands of
Coach Johnson's team, which is
considered one of the best in the
county this year.
Saturday night Reed Point took
another loss, on the high school
court at Belfry, 25-11. The Point
ers had a difficult time scoring
against the tight defense of the
Belfry cagers, failing to connect
for a field goal until the last
quarter. Coach Paul Harlow used
only five players in the game:
Brough and Setterland, forwards:
K. Brown, center; Miller and M.
Brown, guards. The Reed Point
team consisted of Collins and
Brumfield, forwards; Goddard.
center; Boyers and Booth, guards.
All high school hoop teams in
this county are classified in the
b" division of Montana scholastic
basketball competition. Schools in
this district, No. 6, are Bearcreek.
Absarokee, Belfry, Bridger, Co
lumbus, Edgar, Fromberg. Joliet.
Laurel, Park City, Roberts, Reed
Point and Carbon County High
at Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

moving them f'om competition
with higher typo beef animals.
4 temporary reduction in the
irtf~state rate or Montana apple
shipments also was announced.
The percentage cut varies from
different points, as for example:
the rate from Hamilton to Bill
lings has been dropped from 67h
cents per 100 pounds to so cents,
and from Hamilton to Lewiston,
from 10 to 60 cents.
Effective at once, the apple
tariff slash will remain in effect
until December 81, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the Sth day of November
1888, notice Is hereby given that
Tuesday, the 18th day of December,
1883, at o'clock p. M, of said
day. at h Court Room of said Court,
at the Court House In the County OF
carbon, has been appointed as the
of said George w. Lyons, Deceased,
and for hearing the application OF
Leslie w. Lyons for the issuance 10
him of Letters of Administration
with the VIII annexed, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated November Sth, 1888.
G. p. LARRIN,
Clerk.
Third publication Nov. 29, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
THICT OF THE STATE OF MON.
lana. IN AND FOR THE couN-
TN OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Two games will be played with
B~earcreek, one tentatively sched-
uled for the week of January IL,
and one sometime in February.
Games with Roberts are to be ar
ranged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
CARBON BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Thirteen basketball games have
been arranged for the Carbon
High school team, six of which are
home games. The schedule, as
given out by Coach A. NJ. Hart
wig this week, is:
Dec. 8-Joliet at Joliet.
Dec. Edgar at Edgar.
Dec. 15-Columbus at Red
Lodge.
Dec. 16-Belfry at BeIfry.
Dec. 21-Klein at Klein.
Dec. 22-Roundup at Roundup.
Jan. 12-Belfry at Red Lodge.
Jan. 20-Laurel at Red Lodge.
Jan. 26-Columbus at Column
bus.
Feb. 2-Joliet at Red Lodge.
Feb. S-Roundup at Red Lodge.
Feb. 8--Laurel at Laurel.
Feb. Edgar at Red Lodge.
IT, -~ III n - -
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE w. LYONS,
Doaaaaad
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Use the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

One of our cynical bachelor friends says he wouldn It
buy a marriage license even if you could get 'em on the
installment plan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Cheer up. The hard cider and pumpkin pie season is at
hand. That ought to help any depression.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

A Michigan poultry expert says that if you feed a hel
cod liver oil she will lay bigger eggs. Maybe we ought tt
give the cod liver oil treatment to some of those Europ
can nations which owe us money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
GLORIFYING
 
'R Alicia Hart !.
0i9556S NE1 XFVrF Rlc

Blackheads mar the beauty of any complexion. It is possible to get rid of them, but the task is not easy nor is it quick. Don't try to do the whole job in one evening. Plan a gradual routine and stick to it.
 Never try to press out black heads until the skin has been soft ened. And never force them too hard. Work on the ones that re- spond easily and let the others so until the following night.
 First of all, clean the face thor oughly. Then soften the skin with a tissue cream. Wipe off the excess cream and apply hot towels. Dip the towel in quite hot water and put 1t over your face. Repeat the process at least four times.
 Now with your forefingers cov- cred with pieces of gauge, squeeze the blackhead out of the pores.
 When you have finished, be sure and pat each place which you have squeezed with .an antiseptic. And pat your whole face with an astrin- gent to close the pores. Mild skin tonics are fine for everyday use, but the women who is seriously treating blackheads should have on hand a really good astringent.
 Blackheads often are due to ex- cessive oily discharges of the pores. For that reason, antiseptic soap and water instead of cleansing cream sometimes will prove bene- ficial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

ertheless, he wanted to help her. Juliet France = if that was her name - was in a tough spot. He didn't like to think of a girl who looked like that facing Oliver Me- Neal and Steve Fisher and the re- lentless grilling they would give her.
 "Listen,' Bann'ister said, "you said that was just piece of-well, scratch paper. A sort of memoran- rum? 2"
 She nodded.
 Well, maybe I've been wrong about all this. There's possibility just chance in million. but still a chance-that the boys might have missed it. They could have picked it up, thought it didn't amount to anything and tossed it into a wastebasket. I don't say they would, but then again they might! If there was only some way to find out---!"
 "Therc must bel" she exclaimed eagerly. "Oh, there must be a way! Couldn't we go to-night- after it's dark? Couldn't we man. age it somehow"
 Bannister shook his head. May be I can think of something" he said, and once more was surprised at himself. What crazy sort of stunt was he letting himself in for? Conniving with n girl want ed for murder, aiding and abetting q criminal. But he wasn't! This girl couldn't be guilty of the horri- ble crime she was sure to be ac- cused of. Whoever she was, what ever she had done, David Bannis- ter was convinced of one thing. She wasn't a murderesS.
 And she certainly was in grave danger. Bannister was amply ac- quainted with the ways of the law to know what few hours of bru- tai questioning, accusation and threats would do to the fiimsy story the girl had told.
 There must be some way to help her, must be something he could do.
 He looked at the girl again and said, T don't know what we can do but I'll try to find a way to get into the place. You'd better go to your room and wait until you hear from me. Maybe I can scout around . little. Find out how the wind lies"
 He walked with her to the ele. vator then took his leave. "Youll hear from me in an hour or so," he promised over his shoulder as he turned to go.
 Twenty minutes later he entered Jim Paxton's office.
 (To Be Continuetl)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Sister, MaryS
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Stan Writer

The home-maker who must practice strict economy will find it well worth her while to cure a ham and shoulder and side of pork at home. It's much less trouble than the uninitiated imag- inc and home-cured ham is some thing to be proud of.
 Lard, too, can be tried out in ones own kitchen to good advan- tage and home-rendered lard is satisfactory in every way. Naturally the smoking can't be accomplished at home, but as most butchers have their own ar- engagements for smoking meats, part of the curing for their cus- toners.
 There are two common methods of curing pork. Sugar curd" meats are usually considered the finest. Although those cured in brine are preferred by some per- sons.
 To Sugar Cure Pork
 Fifty pounds meat, 212 pounds saltpeter, cups molasses.
 saltpeteer, cups molasses.
 Rub about 1 tablespoon table salt around the bone of ham and shoulder. Rub both sides of meat well with molasses. Mix salt, pep per and saltpeter thoroughly and rub well into the meat. Use about one third of the mixture and let stand three days. Rub two more times at three day intervals. mak- ing three rubbings in all. Let stand in cool, dry place for from four to six weeks. The famous Virginia ham is allowed to cure from two and one-half to three months. At the end of the curing period the meat is smoked or not, as preferred. Hang up in a cool, dry place.
 To Cure With Brine First rub each ham or shoul- der with 1 tablespoon powdered saltpeter. Rub around the bone with 1 teaspoon black pepper. Mix 1 F pounds brown sugar with 2 cups salt and rub meat well with this. This quantity is enough for fifty pounds of meat. Put layer of salt in the bottom of a tub. Put in meat, skin side down. Sprinkle with salt and add more meat. Let stand in this salt for eight days. Take out meat, wipe off all the SdIL dIlu WdSII bups SOhipihS ounces of saltpeter, cups molas- ses, cups salt and ? gallons of water. Boil and skim. When. cool pour over meat in tub. The brine should cover the meat. Let stand in brine four or five weeks, turn ing meat once a week to be sure it is curing evenly. Bacon will cure in three weeks. Remove from brine and smoke
 Leaf" lard may be bought in any butcher shop or city market and tried out at home. Cut fat in small pieces. Put into a. large kettle with just enough water to cover bottom of kettle. This pre- vents scorching when fat is first put over the fire. Cook slowly, stirring frequently, until the pieces of fat are crisp and crackly. Strain through cheesecloth into crooks. If you haven't a lard press put the cracklings into a jelly bag and squeeze out as much lard as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Tt would if they neglected their looks. As related by Prof Joseph Jastrow, psychologist, each one of a large group of people were asked to select then friends and state what qualities caused them to like these particular people. First came sincerity, affectionate dispo- sition, strong Individuality, con- stancy and similar qualities in cluding physical beauty. Trailing along after these were such minor things as brains, cleverness, etc. Intelligence makes a poor showing in friendship, but it must also be remembered that pleasing smiles, manners, refinement, etc, go long way towards making us think a person is beautiful. They help more than cosmetics.
 2.-Certainly, not because it in- fuences events but because it in- fiuences us. It keeps our thoughts and energies concentrated on bend ing events in that direction. The fact that President Roosevelt has