davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
cHAPTER.V VI

"A GAIN something new for a
"A young man to consider as he
rolled along towards camp Until
now this had been a fight without
the law /; now. the possibility doomed
that a sovereign states authority
might step In and help In thwarting
the persecution which was being
directed against Ellen Richards.
John was convinced now that this
whole affair was without old Toms
knowledge or consent. His rage
against his father was wholly gone
before a feeling that the old man
was peculiarly dependent on him
for aid In clearing his name of the
smirch that had been placed on II
In this community.
Gorbei vas the man, he told him.
self. This was GorbeIs doing from
first to last. His father. after
years OF wisely picking his men.
had at last involved himself with q
rascal.
But setting opinions Alright, the
releasing OF this urge for Ellen
Richards which was growing 80
enormously in his heart. could not
command his first attention. para
mount as they were. Other things
crowded 10 before them. He must
above all. keep the Richards Lum.
Der company alive until he could
force matters 10 clear themselves
He went at once to Jack TAFT and
they stood outside the barn and
talked for long. In the beginning
the barn boss nodded mildly from
time to time; at the end. he was
splitting tobacco Juice and his old
eyes were sblaze with whole heart
cd enthusiasm.
A teams white team-came In
OF the Job at noon The teamster
was put At other work The wood.
butcher had chopped stove-length
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

plans three months trip abroad Promises of advancement he has made to his
GOrbeL seAnaps partner, is bOned contention Father md son part without q com
nut to wreck the Richards lumber company Bewidred and anebevins. he seeks EN-
poyment with that ompany At the office h finds Gobel bullying a young girl and
throws hin out Gorbe does not recognize him The girl is Ellen Richards owner Of
company. A letter he carries gives Johns name as ohn Steele, thu Bennap beng
inadvertently snd John. knowing the feeling against his father allows Ellen 4.
believe that his name. She engages him as her superintendent A cries OF "si
dents" designed to handicap the Richards company eliminates in the wreehns OF .
snow pillow JOHNS dminng Enens bravery under conditions begins to have q su
mental attachment for the girl which is returned The Richards barn and stables bun
In the blazing structure John hds the dead body of = stranger He realizes the FIRE
was set but refuses to believe his father a pay to such an act Steele and Sheriff
arrange to work togethr on the case
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
CHAPTER v-Contlnued

John threw of the switch; the
motor went dead, and they rolled
TO a stop. there in the solitude o.
snow-blanketed choppings.
"Mr. Steele" the passenger said
"the sheriff told me about your fire
] heard him talking to the train
e about II and how he thinks
that the mai they're taking to Shoe
string wandered into your barn
while he was drunk and set the
place off trying to smoke"
He paused.
II try TO be a decent citizen.
try to be loyal TO the man that hires
and pays me. But | like horses.
j like 'em better than | like humans,
my wife saysi used to be a barn
boss for Kampfest, but | got this
stiff leg and can't get around so
much. I'm filing for Gorbel In camp
now. don't like to bite the hand
that feeds me. but I'm de-
cent"
Something logged about him then.
"What I've got to say Is this /:
that a man who'll burn horses alive
don't deserve loyalty; he don't de-
serve anything but the worst he can
getl That's why I'm going to tell
you what | know.
THAT man under the blanket In
your way-car worked in our camp
for three days. He was no good.
He just made motions instead of
working. But yesterday afternoon
Gorbel came to camp. He and this
man stood outside the window of
my shop for a long time. went
out, and then went back to get some
thing. II takes me q long time TO
walk a little ways. didn't aim to
spy. but when | got back there, MIR
Steele, these two men were owe by
the gasoline tank, which sets off by
itself, drawing off gasolinel"
Johns heart Ieaped.
@They drew q jug of 1t. The a
went out and walked down the
track Gorbel went In and ate and
drove back to Kampfest that night
We haven't seen the man since"
He ended with a grim nod.
1--WE found a broken jug In the
ruins" John said. "A plain glass.
gallon Jug"
That's what they hadl" the other
whispered.
John swore softly.
@We knew IL was set" he said.
"We're keeping still; we're going TO
try to run this thing down without
any fuss. Now. II you'll tell the
sheriff what you've told me, his Job
would be easy"
The other hesitated, then twisted
his head In a nod of assent
IL WILL" he promised. Il don't
like to get any man into trouble,
but it's the horses, you see"
II understand. Nobody likes to
squawk, but in a case like this It's
almost a mans duty"
THAT'S what | figure, too. L..
I'd made up my mind to quit work.
ing for Gorbel tonight, but maybe
i'm be better If | stay on, even If
] hate TO take money from a man
like that"
"You stay on" John said. "Tll
pass your story along to Bradshaw
and he'll see you sometime when II
won't give his hand away"
'In help all can, even to
stickin' on for Belknap 4 Gorbel"-
grlmly. my names DeYoung. When
you want me, send word"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

w. Alvey of 32l So. 9th ST., Billings,
Mont when / was a school girl develop
ing into womanhood, skipping rope caused
me to have severe cramps, pains in back and
limbs and terrible headaches Before / had
finished one bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription / felt so well and strong that !
had no more of this suffering, and I never
since have had any such trouble"
Write TO DIR. Pierce's Clinic, BuH ale,
N. ", for free medical advice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Have No Right to Live
Some jokes ought to be strangled
after one good look at them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

You must take your grain Of COM
fort where you find It. In this
country you never hear the cry "Ju-
ramentadol Juramentador which
in the Philippines warns popula-
lions that insane killers, with "jun-
gle madness" are at large. killing
as they go. Two such killers iran
amok" on Bongaw island and killed
seven with sharp knives before the
constabulary shot them down.
Thanks to our prohibition bootleg
crime wave, we have an organIza-
ton Of killers In this country that
make the Filipinos seem peaceful,
although u killers work systemat-
ically, to protect their rackets," and
do not run amok.
q. 1898, BIZ King Features Syndicate. Inc
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

On western farms oats can be
bought for six to eight cents a
bushel. In Chicago you buy oats
for sixteen and three-eighths cents
a bushel. This writer, needing a
carload of oats for a horse farm In
New Jersey, must pay forty-two
and t~hree-eighths cents a bushel.
Does 1t not seem that there Is some
thing wrong with our system of
distribution?
The farmer gets six or eight
cents for raising the oats. blowing,
narrowing, planting, harvesting.
threshing, delivering. Distribution
to the ultimate consumer In New
Jersey costs from thirty-four to
t~hirty-six cents, five times what the
farmer gets. Nobody's fault, but
something wrong.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

London insists ON talking about
what Britain and the United
States could do against Japan In
case of conflict" and London says,
solemnly, "There is some doubt as
to the ability of the combined Brit
ish and American navies to crush
Japan quickly"
The British even say that they
could not do much, but they could
and would let the United States use
British naval bases, including Sing
apore.
How very kindi
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
GIRLS ON THE BORDERLINE
OF W0MANHOOD

YOUNG girls or
l. women need not
suffer month after
month with periodic
! pains. nor should one
suffer from catarrhal
drains ("whites")
or b c a i n g-down
pains. This is the cx-
perience of Mrs. c.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
This Week
By ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Speed Means Victory
Doubling Up Taxes
Costly Distribution
London Wants Us In

Sir Malcolm Campbell, driving
his automobile 272 miles an hour
on Daytona beach, back OF John ID.
Rockefeller's winter cottage, proves
that he Is willing to risk his life
showing what machinery can do.
No such speed could be of use on
the earth's surface. except posi-
bly, In driving a fleet of armored
tanks with a sharp blade across
the front. and cutting scythes on
either side, like the scythes on old
chariot wheels. against marching
regiments of infantry or cavalry.
This country. which has under
taken no experiments on its own
account since 1t successfully built
the Panama canal. might well ex-
pertinent with improved flying ma
chimes. Lieutenant Williams, one of
our best flyers, long holder of the
American speed record. points out
that Italians and British, spending
millions, competing for the Schnei-
der cup and reaching a speed above
400 miles an hour. do not make
such efforts 'for amusement"
"Give a fighting pilot so miles
per hour more speed" says Lieu
tenant Williams, land he will wipe
out a whole fleet of slower planes"
Uncle Sam. satisfied to watch
Britons and Italians develop the
fastest airships, while France
builds the greatest fighting air fleet,
may learn later that he Is making
q mistake now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

In that period New York Central
paid In dividends 1865, T01 900, or
S142,370,0O0 less than tax payments.
Where New York Central stock
earned 43 cents, taxes took 81
cents, during a period of Is years.
Do you wonder that New York
Central and other railroads have
stopped paying dividends?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Chancellor Hitler. German self
made ruler, favors total disarma-
ment" and will go to any length to
promote 1t.
He says to other nations: do
away altogether with armies and
Germany wfll gladly scrap hers also"
1t is a good suggestion, but will
not happen.
Hitler continues his attack on
Catholics of the German "Centrist
party" suppressing Catholic meet
ings and publications. 1t is Gu
rious that In Mexico and In Spain
men born Catholic are fighting the
Catholic church, and Hitler himself
Is a Catholic.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

It. E. Williamson. president of
the New York Central and an able
railroad man, contributes informa-
tion on taxes that will help you to
understand why your New York
Central and other railroad stocks
have dropped:
"From 1915 TO 1881 the state,
municipal and federal taxes paid
by the New York Central increased
two and one-half times, from $12,-
654.000 to S32.211.000. From 1915
to the first six months of 1882, the
taxes paid totaled S50S.071 .00O."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

The house repeats the prohibition
amendment, with no frills or limlta-
lions attached. Now the states will
decide.
Meanwhile, prohibition bootleg
crime has not retired from the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Rural Life
 Is Urged to
 Save Nation
Migration to City Sine e World War Brings
 Birth Rate Decline

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-"Go back to the village and save the nation"
 That is the advice of Dr. E. O. Baker of the Agricultural Depart ment's Bureau of Economies, who says the migration to the city since the World War has brought such a decline in birth rate that Amer ica will be fortunate to maintain a stationary production in the next decade.
 He predicted that henceforth the trend would be to the rural areas, and asserted that with it would come wider extension of electric and gas power and trans portation, facilities and replanning of industry
 pr. Baker, in an address as re- tiring president of the Assciation of American Geograpners, said the declining birth rate is the great est danger facing the country, but that a, return to the village prob ably would bring a revival of the old religious beliefs that children are worth having"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES LOOM, LOAN PROGRAM
F in cial and Political Quarters Discuss
 New Scheme
SERIOUS STUDY IS
 GIVEN TO SUBJECT
About One Third of Gov ernment s Debt Will
 Soon Mature

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--Liberty Loan drives, of the World War period, may be revived in modi- fled form, if proposals of financial and political quarters are adopted.
 It is proposed to launch a gov- ernment loan program for a fund for good part of the sixteen million dollar Federal Governments c floating indebtedness.
 Libcrate Credit
 The proposal is receiving serious study in prominent banking quar- ters, some authorities holding it might go far toward liberating credit to normal channels.
 Almost one third of the Govern ment's de5t of sixteen billion eight hundred million dollars is in se- curities which mature within the next two years and until this short term indebtedness is placed on a mcae permanent basis. authorities hold it is extremely difficult to forecast probable development in the money market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
STALIN PL ANS BIC INCREASE
 IN PRODUCTION
Industrial Program Mapped Out for Next Five Years
 Is Challenge

MOSCOW, Jan. 1U.-E challenge to the capitalist world is made by Josef Stalin in the industrial pro- gram he has mapped out for Rus- sia for the next five years
 Stalin announced a 15 per cent increase in general production over last year for this years goal
 The annual increase for the sec ond Swear plan, Stalin announced, must be not less than 13 or fl per cent and this is something that capitalist countries would be un- able to meet
 Stalin claims the successful ful- fillment of the first Swear plan" and declared the entire aim is to change the country from one with the technique of the middle ages to one of contemporary technique to make the nation independent of the whims of capitalism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
HOUSE, SENATE HAVE SEPARATE
 IDEAS ON ISSUE
Speaker Garner Criticises Resolution Present.
 ed Yesterday
MAKES STATEMENT
 ON HOUSE ACTION
Ban on Saloons, Ratifica- ton Proposals, Come
 Under Attack

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.- The wide breach between the Senate and House Democrats on the form the Prohibition Repeal Resolution should take, threatened today to kill off any chances. of Congress- i0nal approval this session.
 Speaker John N. Garner is CutspOken in his criticism of the proposal reported to the Senate yesterday by the Sen ate Judiciary Committee, pro- yiding fer protection to dry States, giving Congress pow CT to ban saloons and ratifi- cation. by Legislatures.
 Speaker c arner asserted the resolution for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment, as reported to the Sen ate, does not conform to the party platform. He further said the Democrats will not allow the Senate resolution to be taken up in the House under the rules of suspen- siCn.
 Senate Democrats appar- ently have decided to accept the resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
DIMOND OFF ON DEATH SUMMONS AIRPLANE TOUR DAN ). WILLIAMS
 OF TERRITORY AS HE SUMMERS
Delegate Elect on Aerial Tour Announces Part
 of His Own Program

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 10. Delegate Elect Anthony J. Di- mond hopped off from here today by plane on a 3,000-mile tour of the principal northern points of the Territory He will circle Bristol Bay to Bethel on the lower Kus- kokWim River, circle the Kusko- kwim Valley, go to Fairbanks, thence to Nome and return to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 His trip has as it's object study of conditions in the districts he visited and a personal contact with people generally as well as with party leaders.
 He reiterated his support of John w. Troy, Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire at Juneau and vet eran party leader, for Governor of the Territory. He said he would advocate early construction of the Pacific Yukon Highway, and would work earnestly for Territorial con- trol of the fish, fur and game re- sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Heart Alta C k Probable Cause of Death = Re-
 mains Arrive Today

Death came to Daniel J. Will Hams, general manager of the Hirst- t-Chiehagof Mining Company, early last Sunday morning as he slept just few feet away from his wife. Between 3 and o'clock that morning he brought Mrs Williams a glass of water and when she called to him about o'clock he had passed on.
 Heart disease was evidently the cause of death. The body arrived here this morning on the Isis mine tender accompanied by Mrs. Williams.
 Mother Joins Her
 Others in the party included Rex Early and his mother, Mrs. M. M Early, w H. Biggs, w. A. Brown and John Marinovich. Mrs. Will Hams went at once to the Cas- tineau Hotel with Mrs. Early to await the arrival of her mother, Mrs. w H. Roessel, on the steam CT Northwestern this afternoon. The remins were taken to Charles w. Carter's Mortuary to await ar arrangements for funeral and inter- ment.
 Mrs. Williams naG made no de- cision on this early today Final plans were deferred until she had conferred with her mother. She was also awaiting some word from MT Williams mother. Mrs. Eunice Williams, and sister, Mrs. H. D. Grew, both of Seattle, who were notified by radiogrm last Sunday of MT Williams death.
 Health Seemed Good
 MT. Williams was seemingly in the very best of health right up to the time of his death, said MT. Riggs today. He had been active in directing the general operations Of the mine and milling plant. and had recently outlined some new work for the immediate future In which he was deeply interested.
 He was at home most of the day Saturday, not visiting either the mill or mine. and seemed to be perfectly normal.
 Expires in Sleep
 MT. and Mrs. Williams retired at their customary hour Saturday evening. MT Biggs said. Sunday morning, about 9:30 o'clock. the latter was called by Mrs. Williams to come and see what was the matter with MT. Williams. He went at once to the Williamss bedroom and found that life was extinct.
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES TO
 BE CUT DOWN
Slashing of Appropriations to Be Made Before
 Taxation
REVENUE ACTS ARE
 TO BE SIDETRACKED
Decision Is R ca cn ed by Members of Senate
 Finance Com.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.- The Democratic leadership in Congress will put economy in Government operation at the top of their Budget balancing program and the leaders have already set about sharpening their already active pruning knives.
 Proposals to increase reve- nue through new taxes will be sidetracked until the last possible dollar has been cut off appropriations.
 The decision to prune ap- propriations further was made yesterday by Demo- cratic members of the Senate Finance Committee after a conference in which the fiscal situation was surveyed.
 Senator Pat Harrison said it was agreed that no revenue raising measures will be enacted until after the economy legislation has been passed.
 Fiscal Budgetary questions are also being studied by President Hoover, it is said
 Failure Cited
 The postponement by the Demo- crats of any revenue raising plans until the end of the session and their announced intention of de- pending mainly on expenditure re- auctions for bringing a balanced Budget, brought from Representa- tive Bertrand H. Shell, House Lead CT of the Republicans, the predic- tion that they would fail. Shell said the act showed they have thrown 1t up in despair by not to try before the end of the session to balance the Budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
GOV. HARTLEY
 SENDS IN HIS
 LAST MESSAGE
Declares He Had Been Bit. terly Opposed During
 Eight Years

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 10.- Mingled with the assertion that during his eight years in office he has encountered the most insid- ious bitter opposition Gov. R. H Hartley today gave his final mes sage to the State Legislature, sound ing again the familiar keynotes calling for economy and curtail- ment of unnecessary State activi- ties.
 The Governor side stepped de- tailed recommendation to the Leg islators. He confined himself with a review of "some of the more important recommendations here tofore made but which failed to re- ceive consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
0. s, C, LINES
 UP 4 GAMES

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 10.-Only four conference football games have been signed up by Oregon State College so far for their 1883 sched- ule.
 Stanford was not on the list for the first time in many seasons. The Orangemen's big game with Southern California will be in Port land, October 21
 Other games scheduled include Montana at Corvallis, September 30; Gonzaga at Corvallis, October IA; Washington State at Portland, october 28; Oregon at Eugene, Mo- vember II, and another intersec- tional tilt with Fordham at New York, November Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
HOOVER WANTS AU r H ORITY TO
 USE EMBARGO
Special Message Sent to Congress Today by
 President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Presi- ent Hoover, in a special message to Congress today, urged either speedy ratification of the projected convention to suppress trade in inn plements of war, or special legisla- tion empowering the President to limit or forbid shipment of arms for military purposes.
 The President said recent events emphasized the need for more authority for control of shipments of arms from the United States for military purposes.
 Senator King offered resolution authorizing the President to enter negotiations with all countries to outlaw war or declare any nation to be an international criminal that goes to war in violation of it's treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
By '. R. BRACKET Copyright, 1882, By the Asso-
 ciated Press.)

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Energy is Technocracy's fun d a m n ta l word.
 It is on the basis of the rapid increase in the use of energy that Howard Scott, Technocracy's direc- tor, has stated that drastic chang es must be made in this economic system to save it from possible collapse
 Technocracy is the name of a group of engineers working at Columbia university in an Energy Survey of North America the purpose of which is simply, ,ac- cording to public statements, to make technical analysis which, if successful, the Technocrats be- lieve would indicate necessary cor rections in the economic system.
 Here is why Scott believes en- ergy is so important:
 1. For all the years of mans history up to about 1900, he used the energy resources u the earth at about the rate of 2,000 Calories per capita Ca measure of energy) per day. He used little coal, no electricity, and scarcely any of the devices which need energy. Then suddenly the machines came, and today man uses about 150,00O Calories per capita per day-a gain of 75 times.
 2. But, in the. meantime, man did not change materially his methods of directing society. What change there was probably occur red at rate similar to the rate at which it has changed in all history. In other words, energy flowed into the social mechanism at rate entirely new in history and society was not prepared to cope with that change.
 3. The result has been a disor- derly and fluctuation in production of goods, depressions and unem- ployment The nation has attempt ed to progress, figuratively speak ing, in an oxcart equipped with a 1000 horsepower airplane en- zine. This Technocracy believes, will become increasingly difficult.
 Other economists have stressed the importance of power, but some of them object to the greater stress