davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

PROVIDES VOLUMES
FOR CITY LIBRARY

Money donated to the public Ii
brary by the Red Lodge Rotana
club upon its disarmament recent
ly has enabled the Red Lodge Ii
brary to purchase 81 new books.
Six of the new volumes are adult
fiction of well known authors, and
the others are popular books for
juvenile readers.
The list, as announced by Mrs.
E. M. Adams, librarian, includes:
"Anthony Adverse" by Hervey
Allen, zone More River" by John
Galsworthy, "That Fault of the
Angels" by Paul Morgan, GAS the
Earth Turns" by Gladys Hasty
Carroll, 1.-THE Call of the Wild" by
Jack London and "White Fang
by the same author. :
There are six children's books
by Margaret Sidney, "The Five
Little Peppers and How they
Crew., and the adventures of the
same five "In the Little Brown
House, Abroad, "Grown Up"
and Midway, as well as "Our
Davie Pepper. Slight Cousins"
and "Jo's Boys" are by Louisa M.
Alcott. 1.-THE Pie and the Patty
Pam, Jimmy Tiptoes" and "Tale
of Tom Kitten" are by Beatrix
Potter. There are four Of the
books on Twins Of various coun-
tries by Lucy Fitch Perkins.
The average daily circulation of
the Red Lodge library was 104
last month, according to Mrs. Adj
ans monthly report. There are
now 1856 cardholders, four more
than the preceding month. Adj
dition of the new books to the
shelves brings the total number of
volumes to 7,742, of which 1852
were used by borrowers during the
past month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
RELIEF GROUP TO
EXECUTE PROGRAM
FOR CIVIL WORKS

The execution of the public
works program in Carbon county
will be part of the duty of the
county emergency relief commit
tee, according to information re-
ceived Friday by j. P. Plunkett,
chairman of the Carbon relief
group, from T. G. Spaulding, state
relief director.
The notification was in the form
Of a telegram which said, "Follow-
ing telegram received today from
chairman federal civil works adj
ministration-'The Montana state
relief commission is constituted
the civil works administration for
the state of Montana, with F. ].
Gies as chairman. 1t will be
charged with responsibility for
the execution of the civil works
program in your state under the
federal civil works administration.
The present emergency relief COM
mittee in each county Of your
state is hereby constituted the
civil works administration for
that county, and will be charged
with responsibility for the execu-
ton of the civil works program in
that county under the state civil
works administration. Notify each
county relief committee. Detailed
plans for putting the civil works
program into effect win be pre-
sented at Washington meeting
November 10 Details Of plan viii
be furnished you Immediately af-
ter return from Washington"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
COZZENS-LAMBRECHT
MATCHED AT JOLIET;
TO USE NEW SYSTEM

Lou Cozzens of Byron, the "Wy-
oming Wildcat" who boxed twice
last summer at Red Lodge, will
appear on a card at Joliet this
Saturday in the featured six
round bout with Ned Lambrecht
of Billings.
This weeks card will be the
first of a series of programs, one
of which will be staged every two
weeks at Joliet. Due to i%ncreas-
ing difficulties in promotion of
the weekly card, the Joliet Box
ing club has decided to use the
every-other-week plan, and to
make each card a top-notcher in
every respect, according to John
Jarussi, secretary.
Saturdays semifinal bout will
be between Nick Spagetti, the
popular, hard hitting Joliet wind
mill, and Billy Neybauer of Bill
lings. Supporting bouts will be
Eloy Montoya of Joliet against
"Wrangler Joe" of Lowell, Wyo.;
and Johnny Slantz of Billings
against George Prishmont of Jol-
let. Juvenile preliminaries will
precede them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
TAKEN ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Prices on Mountain Dew
Said to Have Been
Misguided

Liquor stills and mash were
siezed and three men arrested on
prohibition counts by federal of
ficers who visited Red Lodge last
week and investigated the manu-
facture and price of local "moon-
shine.
Philip Matovich was arrested
after the officers found at his
Haggin avenue residence a 20
gallon still, cooling tank, coil, $50
gallons of grape mash and 16 gal
Ions of "grapo". At the Haggin
avenue place of Mike Tomich the
investigators found 750 gallons of
mash. On Hauser avenue the
"revenuers'' called on Waso Jurk-
ovich, confiscated a 75-gallon still
and more than a thousand gallons
of corn sugar mash and 10 gal
Ions of whiskey.
Otto Waddell, Investigator with
the department Of justice, with
Gordon E. Johnson and John
Shreve, special officers with the
Indian service, performed the local
roundup. The three defendants
were arraigned on charges of vio-
lating the liquor laws, before E,
B. Provinse, United States COM
missioner in Red Lodge, and re-
leased on $500 bail.
Prices on 'Beartooth mountain
dew" were quoted to a Billings
newspaper reporter by the Of
ficers on their return to Billings
last Friday. They said that a pint
of liquor sells for so cents in Red
Lodge, that a mickey, or half pint
costs two-bits, and that a gallon
can be purchased for $3.50.
The quotations were a bit low
it has been pointed out by severa.
local people who are familiar with
the market. 1t is true, they say
that some liquor of inferior quail
ity can be bought for such Low
prices, but mountain dew" tina.
is at all fit to drink cannot, ant
never could be, purchased for les
than 81 a pint, 30 cents a mickey
$3.50 a gallon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
LEGION AT BRIDGER
SPONSORS
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

People of the Clark's Fork val
ley observed Armistice day Sat
urday at Bridger, where the Amer
lean Legion post No. II, whose
membership is made up of veter-
ans throughout the valley from
Belfry to Edgar, sponsored a pub
lie program with the assistance Of
the Legion Auxiliary.
Business places were closed be-
tween the hours of IL and IL in
the morning, by proclamation OF
Mayor O. P. OVERLY. A parade,
headed by the Legion, preceded
the program held in the Star
|theater.
The program consisted of an in
PRODUCTION by Cass E. Parker; in
vocation, by Rev. r. E. Stiles;
@Keep the Home Fires Burning
quartet; address, by Fred Graft,
superintendent Of the Laurel
schools; solo, america for Me-
Woodrow Marcus; benediction, by
Rev. Stiles; "The Star Spangled
Banner" by the audience; taps.
by J. X. Gauen and Joe Logan
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
GOVERNOR CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR NOVEMBER q
Will Seek Action on Ten
Point Program; To Aid
Needy Citizens

Observation-Disclosures Frank
Cooney this week issued a formal
call for a special session of the
Montana legislature to convene
here November ~.
Issuing the call on the eve of
his departure for Washington, D.
C., where he was to attend a Civil
Works administration conference,
the governor said he did SO be-
cause at is imperative that legis-
lation be enacted immediately to
relieve the needy and destitute
citizens of this state"
Calling attention to the "great
distress" and several emery
encies" existing within Montana,
Governor Cooney listed 10 points
in his call on which he will seek
Legislative action. They were:
/. To clarity and broaden pow
ers of the Montana Relief COM
mission; to enact legislation to
provide relief funds for needy.
2. To authorize state, counties,
cities, ETC., to obtain federal pub
lie works funds.
3. To legislate relative to
water conservation and the con-
struction of public works which
will provide such conservation,
and to create necessary control
agencies.
A. To modify exemption (garn-
ishment) laws.
S. To amend and correct state
auto license law.
6. To enact a law limiting
hours Of labor.
7. To provide for appropriation
to establish state liquor stores.
s. To permit counties to fund
or refund Indebtedness.
9. To amend law to extend time
for redeeming real estate or tax
liens.
10. To provide for expenses Of
special session and appropriations
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Unemployment
ORGANIZATION
NOT CONFIRMED
Commissioners Didn't o. X
Committee; Relief Head
Points Out Error

Official confirmation of the set
up of the advisory board for the
federal unemployment service in
this county has not been given by
the board of county commission
ers, and the unemployment board
has not yet been properly organ
lied according to the provisions of
the state relief commission, not
outstanding and irregardless of
a statement in last weeks Picket
Journal that the confirmation had
been made and that everything is
in proper order.
The board of commissioners are
not recorded as confirming the
previous action taken by two COM
missioners in forming the reem-
ployment board, and that the
state relief commission has stated
that the Carbon county arrange
ment is improper.
Several weeks ago, Gus E. Berg,
district unemployment director,
meeting with Commissioners c. C.
Bowler and John Normile, placed
on the unemployment board John
Gibson of Fromberg, and G. M.
Downs and Charles H. Draper of
Red Lodge, with C. A. Nordstrom
as county manager.
When the commissioners met
last week, the motion was made
by C. C. Bowler that the organi-
cation of the unemployment board
be confirmed and approved by the
board of commissioners. His mo-
ton was not seconded, and it did
not pass. 1t was not written into
the minutes of the meeting, as the
official proceedings of the board,
published in this issue of The
News, show.
The opinion of the state relief
commission in regard to the or
ganization of Carbon county's re-
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
MONTANA POWER
NOW REBUILDING
LOCAL SYSTEM
New Poles and Wire to Be
Strung in Alleys of
Red Lodge

Rebuilding of the electric power
distribution system in Red Lodge
has been started by a crew of men
under direction of w. F. Shelley,
construction superintendent of the
Montana Power company, who ar
rived here Monday. Work will go
forward as rapidly as possible
this year as long as the weather
permits.
New poles, new secondary wire,
and new control apparatus in the
s~ubstation will be part Of the i'm
proved service to be established by
the Montana Power company. Two
new voltage regulators are to be
installed in the substation, says
Mr.. Shelley, to replace certain
worn out equipment that has been
in use there. Four carloads of
new poles will be used in the city,
and new wire will be strung to re-
place the secondary power lines
that is, the lines in the city to
which the customers service lines
are connected.
All poles and power lines will
be moved from the streets to the
alleys as much as possible. In Or
der to run the lines in the alleys,
it will be necessary that some
trees be trimmed, and the city
council has granted the company
permission to trim such trees as
may interfere with the system.
The crew is working in the al
leys on either side of Broadway
avenue, and after finishing the
work along Broadway, begin the
improvement in the residence dis
tricts.
J. r. Doors is foreman of the
company linemen and other skilled
workers who are working with
local men on the job. Others, line
men, truck drivers and helpers,
are Dick Flynn, w. E. Mcdonald,
John Perrick, F. E. Bequette, G.
A. Helms, H. E. Seideman and r.
e. Barton. From eight to 10 local
workers will be hired this fall,
says Mr.. Shelley, although a large
crew will not be put on this year
in view of the coming bad wealth
er that may delay the work most
any time now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
HOG TAX MUST Be
PAID BY FARMER
Pork for Home Use Exempt
But Meat for Sale Is
Subject to Tax

Hog raisers who do their own
butchering and selling will he re-
quired to pay the processing tax,
as we'll as packers and butchers,
according to an explanation of the
tax issued by the agricultural adj
justment administration.
Because of sharp competition
offered by country-killed hogs
marketed in the form of fresh
pork, sausage and lard in certain
sections-particularly during the
winter months-packers have been
eager to know if this competition
would be increased by the ex-
emption of producers who sell the
product of the hogs they raise.
The explanation of the tax given
by the AAA in regard to raisers
who do their own butchering is:
"No tax shall be required to be
paid on the processing of live hogs
by or for the producer thereof for
consumption by his own family,
employees or household. This
means that a farmer may butch
er, or have butchered for him,
hogs of his own raising for con-
sumption in his own home, with
out having to pay a tax.
"If he butchers and otherwise
processes hogs for sale, however,
he is required to pay the process
ing tax.
Butchers in small towns, and
other commercial hog-slaughter-
ing concerns, are required to pay
the tax, regardless of where and
in what manner they obtain their
hogs from producers.
"Any person delivering any hog
product to any organization ex-
clusively for charitable distribu'
ton or use shall be entitled to 0
refund of the amount of the TAI
paid.
"The initial tax of so cents PEI
hundredweight on live hogs which
went into effect November 5, viii
be collected upon the actual kill
ing of all hogs slaughtered fol
commercial trade channels, ire
~spective Of point of sale or th'
status of the initial professor"
Collection Of the processing ta'
is the duty of the bureau Of IN
ternal revenue.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
ALICE GREENOUGH
WINS HONORS IN
R0DEO AT BOSTON
Red Lodge Girl Wins World
Title Despite Injury;
Second at N. Y.

Miss Alice Greenough, of the
riding Greenough family of Red
Lodge, is the new worlds champ
ion woman bronc rider. In a tele-
gram Saturday, she notified hei
father, Ben Pack Saddle) Green
ough, that she had won the tro-
ply given to the best girl rider in
the championship rodeo that
closed November II at Boston.
Previous to her participation in
the Boston rodeo, Miss Greenough
Won second place in the World
Series rodeo, held October 1929
in Madison Square Garden at New
York. A new injury of an ankle
that was broken three years ago
probably prevented her from win
ming the bronc riding title at New
York. Before she was forced out
of the final running, she won the
first five day moneys. Miss
Greenough hurt her left ankle
when a horse SHE'D against the
side of the chute. She had to be
carried from the arena, and was
unable to finish in the show, but
went on in the Boston rodeo to
win top honors.
Three years ago Miss Greenougf
was thrown from a horse while
riding in a Texas rodeo, and il
falling her foot was caught anC
twisted in the stirrup. The bones
were so badly broken that it was
feared she would lose the foot
Surgeons put it in a cast, pinnine
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
STATE RECEIVES
big ALLOT MENT
One and a Half Million Is
Announced for Highway
Work in Montana

Helena.-(UP)-It rained dol
lars in Montana this week-mil-
ions of federal dollars.
! Throwing its program Of putting
men back to work in full gear, the
federal Public Works administra-
ton during the week allotted loans
and grants to Montana which
totalled $2,4S6, 75s.
In addition, the federal relief
administration announced another
$950,000 had been awarded Mon
tana for unemployment relief
bringing the total for this purpose
for the year to $4,000,000. The
state must match this with funds
of its own.
The relief funds are expected to
carry out the Montana program
up to January 1. When the special
session of the legislature meets, 10
must decide upon what method the
state shall adopt to match this APP
preparation, as well as appropria-
|tions for November and Deem
her.
The $2,436, 758 public works
funds were divided among high
way work and construction of ed
ucational institutions.
An allotment Of $1,648,7 1853 was
announced for highway work I'm
the state. Officials here said the
money would be used to build 750
miles of road. Thirty per cent Of
the cost of labor and materials,
which totals about $1,401, 500, was
a direct grant. The balance of the
sum was a loan, secured by state
highway treasury anticipation
notes.
This highway work probably
will start as soon as weather per-
mits this spring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
STARTS ACTION ON.
PARK IN RED LODGE.

Action toward establishment of a municipal tourist
camp in Red Lodge, to provide for future travellers on the
Red Lodge-Cooke Yellowstone park highway, was def
nitely and ~spiritedly started at the meeting of the city
council Tuesday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

B. F. Tuck of the Roberts area
was a caller in Red Lodge Mon
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Lou Tunnicliff was in Red Lodge
from Roberts Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Phone your news Items 10 No. 8
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park.
is the gateway TO the Beartooth
vacation land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

sue before the American public. 1t is an
issue that was settled once and will now
have to be settled again; and it will not be
settled permanently until it is settled right
and let no one suppose that the final set
Element is going to be in favor OF the brew
ers, distillers and saloon keepers.
No-prohibition is not party matter.
Here in North Carolina when the Legisla-
ture was in session and the "wets" were
clamoring for special election on repeal
of the Amendment we were told that 1t
was the holy desire of the liquor crowd to
keep the issue out of politics, to have it
voted on in a special election, when it
would not be involved in politics and made
a party issue.
Prohibition can't be party issue in
North Carolina. We had that assurance
from the "..wets' and who would question
the honesty of the "wets"?
Therefore, every Democratic voter in
North Carolina is at liberty to use his or
her own brains and conscience in deciding
how to vote in November. Every honest,
God-fearing man and woman in this State
has the right, under the Constitution OF
the United States and the Constitution of
North Carolina, to decide this matter with
out fear or favor of party bosses. They
have the inaienable, God-given, moral
right and the duty, to decide the issue ac-
cording to the dictates of their consciences.
Honest men and women, who value
their rights as citizens, who set no price
on the welfare of their State and country,
who are guided by enlightened consciences
in casting their ballots, will not be dictated
to by a President or United States Senator
or cabinet dispenser of political pie. They
will study the issue, weigh the evidence
and form their own conclusions as to their
duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Family Reunion
Marks Occasion
Of'TwoBirthdays
Celebration Held at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mace
in This County

An interesting event of recent
date was the birthday dinner
given by the children and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Mace.
On July 2 a large number
gathered at the home on the old
Mace place, Hendersonville, Route
4, for the purpose of celebrating
the birthday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mace, who was 70 and his wife
II.
An interesting feature of the
program was a talk by Rev. w.
A. Morris on the subject, "Be of
Good Cheer" At the close of
the talk PRAYER was offered by
Rev. H. H. Mace.
All gathered around a bounti-
full table and following the meal
gathered in groups for talks and
"reminiscences.
Among those present were Rev.
w. A. Morris, Hendersonville,
Rev. H. H. Mace and family, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Rhodes and daugh-
ter, Marie, Miss Kathleen Sentell,
and Richard, Jr., all of Hender-
sonville, ]. E. Mace and family,
Harris Mahaffey of Spartanburg,
T. w. Mace and family, Nathan
lei James and Miss Lille Gale of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

matter, but will make an intensive
study of it and formulate a re-
port.
Bishop Edwin A. Penick, of the
North Carolina diocese, and Blsh-
Cd Thomas C. Darst, of the Eas,
tern North Carolina diocese, Will
attend.
No action of the selection OF
a successor for the Right Rev.
Junius M. Horner, D. D., bishop
of the Western North Carolina
diocese who died here some time
ago, will be taken until after this
conference, it was announced. Ac-
ton on the boundary question
must first be taken before a bish-
op can be chosen, it was pointed
out.
The standing committee of the
Episcopal church in this diocese
has called a meeting to be held
at Trinity church, Thursday, Aug.
8, to consider the question of IN
viting a bishop of some other do
cese to act temporarily as bishop
of this diocese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

on the ground until they. get &C
quainted. Then I'm sure they'll be
all right.
They've never seen you lads be-
FORE so they don't know what is
in store. 1t doesn't take an awful
lot to fill a bird with fright"
THE Tinymites soon held the
birds and Scouty said a few
kind words which made them qrlet
down bit. The lasso man cried,
Great!
Now will fix little swing and
you can ride upon the thing. The
skinnyscouts will carry every one
of you. Just watt"
From one bird to the ether he
then tied a rope quite cleverly.
Crab hold" he shouted to the
bunch, 1.-THE birds are bout to fly"
The TIMES grabbed and held on
tight. The lasso man said, "A.h,
that's right" And then the two
birds took the Tinymites up in
the sky.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
(The skinnyseOuts play q trick
on the TIMES In the next stOfY.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

THE sk:lnysceD. birds seemed
l. real strong. but when they tried
20 fly along, the lasso man cried,
mo. you don't! You're coming
right down here. My rope is on
your legs to stay. know you can
not get away, so why waste all
your strength? There's really not
a thing to fear.
1.-The lads you see. all standing
round and waiting for you, on the
ground, are friendly little fellows
and they'll treat you fine. l know.
They ike to travel here and
there like, You do, way up in the
air. Why. theS might follow you
when I decide to let you CO."
A ND then the bunch heard Duncy
IA cry, FOR goodness sakes, sir,
we can't fly. How ceald we go up
in the air like birds that have
wings do?"
The lasso man just smiled and
said. We'll. son, 1 often use my
head. and / have just thought out
plan that's bound to tickle you.
when once the birds are safe
and sounS- Ill let you hold them