davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

he Was Still Sore and Rather stiff.
that interfere with his work. No
stree, he didn't LEI that interfere
with his work. Jerry found out a
long time ago that the easiest way
of forgetting troubles is by working.
The buster you are, the less time
there Is for you TO think about your
self. SO lie ry went to work again
with might and main. but he didn't
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

forget TO keep y sharp watch for
danger.
The part OF Jerry's mouse that he
had to build now was the part
which would be above water, and
which every one who passed hat
way might see. Jerry vas very par.
ticular about H. He was very par
tlcular for several reasons The
first reason was the best of all rea
sons-safety. Jerry proposed to
spend his time In that lew house
during the winter. He would sleep
there q good deal Therefore 1t
must be hde as safe as possible.
II the walls were frail and poorly
made there we're certain sharp claws
which might tear ther open In the
dead of winter. This would never
do. never In the wide. wide world.
So Jerry was very particular about
this part OF his new house. He I'm.
tended that this upper part should
be Just as good as the foundations
on which he had spent so much time
and labor. He fully intended to
make this house the envy of all who
saw IL.
G. 1888. by t. W. Burgess-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
JERRY RESUMES WORK
A danger past Ia a danger past.

A danger past Ia a danger past.
So why not just forget 1T
Watch out, instead, for the one ahead
Until you've safely met It.
TOR q couple of days Jerry Musk
! rat left his snug room In the
bank only iona enough to get a bite
to eat. and he vas gone only q little
while then, for he had little appe-
tite. The rest of the time he spent
curled up In his bed OF soft dry
gras., occasionally licking the
wounds made by the great cruel
claws of Hooty the Owl Luckily.
you know. 1t Is the very best treat
ment little ople In fur can give
their wounds. II keeps them clean.
and wounds Kept perfectly clean
heal rapidly.
But while he lay the 9 Jerry did a
lot of thinking. Strange to say be
didn't feel the hurt OF the wounds
In his body half as much as he did
the hurt of the wound of his pride.
Serves me just right" he kept say
ing over and over. Serves me just
right Tm too old to be caught nap
ping like that The idea of me liv-
Ing to be as old as | am and then
being caught by Hooty the OWL l
hope no one saw 1t. I should be- al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
HAVE THE WAY
BY MALLocH

GO LIVE your life you need ooi
- think of living.
Live as you breathe. and as you
sleep and wake.
Give much because you have a way
of giving.
And not for conscience or for vir-
tues sake.
Love not 20 much expecting loves
returning,
Love without counting what the
loved should pay.
Hor one may love without the loved
n learning,
Not for reward-because you
have the way.
81 live your life that worth is not
duty;
Ii Is a way you have. though 90
n knows.
I doubt II roses think about their
beauty,
Each is a rose because 1t Is a
rose.
| doubt II many heavens we shall
win US
ObeyIng rules moi otherwise we
would;
Unless we have q way of goodness
1 doubt If God will call US very
good.
So live your life you have O way of
virtue;
The kindly natured are the only
You must be kind to even thu . who
hurt you.
Because you have the way In
heart and mind.
There Is too much parading and pur
suing;
No virtue shouts. Its voice is still
and small.
BE good because II Is your way of
doing,
Or IL will count for little after all.
@ 1888. Douglas Malloch. -WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
BEDTIME STORY
Bu THORNTON w. BURGESS

most too mortified o ave If my
friends knew of this. | shall have to
keep III of sight until my wounds
heal. Then | shall have TO think of
some good excuse to explain the
tears In my coat In case any II my
neighbors notice them. / hope no
one will. If any of them should
know the truth they would think ]
had gone Into my second childhood.
They certainly would. It all comes
of dreaming. Dreaming is all right
In the right place. but II is all wrong
In the wrong place. Well, what is
past Is past. II Is all over now -
I'm still alive. And I've still got
that house TO hnish.n
Two days late or. TO be exact.
two lights later. Jerr, was back nj
his new house. He was still sore
and rather stiff hut he didn't I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Corn Crib Capacity

In determining the size of corr
cribs, Ii is common practice TO fig
ure on two and one-half cubic feet
in storage space for each bushel of
clearly husked ear Corn. To cal
culate the capacity of a crib In bush
els Of ear corn, multiply the volume
In cubic feet Of storage space by
four and divide by ten. Snapped or
jerked corn husks will reduce the
capacity about one-ifth. A bushel
of small grain or shelled corn occu-
pies approximately n and one
fourth cubic feet Of space.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

The principal languages of Swift
erIand are German, spoken by u
per cent of the people: French by q
per cent. and italian, by 6 per cent
Other languages are Romanche m,
| adm. BY the federal constitution
or l84S and 1874 German, Frenc'
and italian are recognized az n,
tional languages, so that debates
the federal parliament may be ca
rIed on In any of the three, Will
federal laws and DEGREES appea
also In the three languages TIL,
old dialects of Romanche and LAdil
do NOT have any political recogni.
tion by the confederation
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
OVERLAPPING GRIP AIDS
WRIST r.

GOLFERS starting out to learn
~ the game al aid their cause
immensely by adopting q grip that
will aid the proper hand and wrist
action particularly at the top of the
swing. BY far the greater percent.
age of golfers find this ideal in the
overlapping grip. In this grip the
left thumb Is down the right side
of the shaft, the club somewhat In
the palm and the last three fingers
of the left hand furnishing a large
part of the grip. The little finger
of the right overlaps the first finger
of the left so that the greater part
of the clasp with the right hand is
In the first three fingers. This al
lows plenty of hand mo wrist &C.
ton Armour and Jones, whose
grips are illustrated above, 10th use
his grip as do numerous other mem
hers of the first flight
q 1894. Bell ayndicsts.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

u T s Fl

M UTT0N In England Ia such a
AvA highly priced meat that 1t
seems strange that we have so little
appreciation of It. Lamb chops are
always well liked as Is a stuffed leg
of lamb or a crown roast. yet there
are SO many good meat dishes
which may be prepared from the
young mutton that 1t should not be
sighted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Casserole of Mutton.

Casserole of Mutton.
Bake a cut from the breast, two
to three pounds or more, depending
upon the number to serve. Wipe
IL meat with a damp cloth and
scar the meat well to hold all the
juices before placing IL In the cas-
serole. Season we'll, add one Glove
Of garlic. one onion sliced, one.
eighth teaspoonful Of pepper, two
teaspoonfuls of salt, two cupfuls of
canned corn and two cupfuls OF
string beans. Add two cupfuls of
boiling water and cook for one to
two hours In q moderate oven until
the meat is tender. The corn and
beans being cooked may be added
at the last of the cooking.
Deviied Chops.
Select loln chops of young NUT
ton, wipe clean with a damp cloth
Cash the meat slightly on both
sides. Mix four tablespoonfuls OF
olive, two tablespoOnfuls OF lemon
juice. one-eighth teaspoonful OF mus
tard and q few grains of cayenne
Spread on the chops on both sides
and let stand one-half hour. Broil
quickly In broiling over on hot pan
anf season well with salt and pep
per. Serve with:
Spiced Prunes.
Soak one-half pound Of prunes
over night and cook In the same
water until tenoer. Add three
whole cloves. one-fourth Of a cupfui
of vinegar. three tablespoonfuls OF
brown sugar one-half teaspoonful
of cinnamon and simmer until the
mixture is all absorbed by the
prunes. Serve hot
q by wsstsrp Hewspspe Der Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Oils on the Farm

More than 2,125,0O0,0OO gallons Of
petroleum fuels, including gasoline,
kerosene and dlstillate, together with
approximately 90.700,000 gallons OF
lubricating oils were used on farms
In the United States In 1890. accord
ing to the bureau of agricultural en-
cheering, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. More than half
OF the fuel and %lubrlcating oil,
1,240, 100000 and 1880, 900 gallons
respectively, was used In automo-
miles. Automobiles consumed one
quart of oil per 100 miles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

EpILFryr, ErILEPrICsi Detroit iad.
lnds complete relief for husband. Special
,eftera anay cred. Mrs. Gro. D~mpster, Apf
%, $500 Lafayette Blvd. W.. Detroit Mich
WNU-X 4l--Sa
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

the resurrection of hostile people
The bottom of the sea Ia con-
posed of clay and fine sentiments
@. 1854 Bell syndicate.-WNu Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
BY Abbott. Hoppin IL co.
T15Y111o %

June 2l-
RIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
SWINE STEADY
TO NICKEL OFF
AT CITY YARDS
No Changes of Importance
Made in Cattle Mart:
Sheep Up.

Hogs were steady TO 5 cents lower,
mostly steady. at the city Yards this
morning The bulk. 1870 to $50
pounds. sold for $40 to 1856. Early
top held at $3.50. Weights of l3C to
100 pounds sold for 1915 to S415.
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
Holdovers were 3O9
No changes of Importance we're
made in cattle. All classes held
practically steady with the previous
range. Receipts were 900. Vealers
were steady at IS down. Calf re-
ceiptS were 500.
Early lamb trade was around 25
cents higher. most sales made at
S7.75 down. A few sold up to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
With trading slightly more active
than the previous session, asking on
hogs at Chicago held around steady
to higher, while few scattered bids
were 5 to 10 ce1ItS lover than
Wednesdays average. The bulk. 22O
to 260 pounds, was bid in at $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at 27OOO.
including 1000 direct: holdovers
1000. Cattle receipts numbered g.
600; calves, 1000; market steady.
Sheep receipts were $500; market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 22.-Prices adj
vanced fractions to more than a
point in lively trading at the open
ing of the Stock Exchange today as
the American dollar sank to new
lows since the United States aban-
doned the gold standard.
Orders to buy flooded into broker
age houses overnight. Specialists
bundled them into large blocks, but.
despite this, tickers were unable to
keep pace.
Railroad shares were bought in
large amounts with New York Cen
trail the feature. 1t opened at 407s,
up rs, new 1888 high on block
Of 5000 shares. Chesapeake g. Ohio
and Southern Pacific each gained
about a point. Others of the group
made corresponding gains.
United States Steel common
opened 5000 shares at 58A, up TX
points. Steel reports continued to
indicate sharp gains. Youngstown
reported a rise in operations to 81
per cent, the highest rate since
Nov l, 1880. That compared with
81 per cent last week and 81 per cent
a year ago.
Oil stocks, Wednesdays features,
moved into new high ground for the
year today. Gains ranged to point.
Coppers were in demand. Utilities
f1rmed up, as did communications
American telephone rising to 1913, up
z point. Mercantile issues were
strong. Farm equipments continued
to improve, with Case at 871a, up
IL.
General Motors rose q to 283s in
the automobile division, where
Chrysler was at 327s, up q, and Au-
burn Auto 661a, up 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

luminous elements now takes place
through the markets"
n
NOTHING has been more clear
: ly revealed during the course of
the depression than that there is no
longer an effective "co-0rdination"
by the markets. That is why some
prices have fallen so much less
than others.
The three years of the depression
have demonstrated, 1 think, con-
clusively, that the modern industrial
economy simply does not Co
ordinate itself, as DR.. Anderson
thinks it should, by the action of
supply and demand
At a thousand vital points the
system has become rigid through
contracts. gentlemen's agreements,
virtual monopolies, trade union
rules, legislation and other devices
for interfering with the law of sup
ply and demand.
Had that not been the case, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs. SC; LeghornS''
&c. Broilers: Colored springers. IL lbs
up, 13c; springers Oeghorn), 1la lbs. up,
I0c; barebackS, 7c; cocks and stays, &c;
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays, SC.
over lbs. &c; ' smaH and Dc colo red &C. &c.
Geese, full feathered and fat &C. Young
gulneaS, zoe: old guineas. 15c Eggs-No l
fresh country run eggs. &c. Each full egg
case must weigh 90 lbs: gross; a deduction
OF 1Oc per Id. for each ID. under SIS lbs.
GROSS VIII be made. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
BY UNITED PRESS.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Eggs- Market firm.
prices 2 to 94c higher: receipts. 15,869
eases; extra frsts, 1294@ 13c; f1rsts, l2@
Butter-Market steady, prices Unchanged
receipts. 1851 tubs; specials, 2314@23s4c
extras. 2254c; extra f1rstS 2112 U22c; firSts
1872 2012c; seconds, 17@1812c; standards,
22%; Poultry-Market steady; receipts, 81
trucks; fowls, 10@ lie; Leghorn hroilers, Il
SEC; turkeys. 1o@11c;, ROSTERS, Sc, broil-
13d1314c; longhorns 1312M1334c. Pota3
toes-On track, PIG; arrivals, 1903; ship
ments, $40; market firm; Oklahoma sacked
cobblers, $2.20@235: Triumphs., S2M2.15:
Arkansas sacked Triumphs, s225M235;
North Carolina barrel cobblers $3.50
CLEVELAND. June .-Butter-Market
steady: extras. 2694c; standards. 2634s
Eggs--Market firm; extras, 14l2c; current
RECEIPTS. l2c; extra flrsts, l212c. Poultry
dunn fowl. 10@12c Leghorn fowl 8@10c;
heavy broilers, 17@20c; Leghorn broilers,
13M lac; ducks, ga 1Cc old ROSTERS, &C.
Potatoes-No receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
TRUCK DRIVER HELD UP
White Woman, Negroes Obtain S48
in Northside Robbery.

A white woman bandit working
with three Negroes robbed Ross
Taylor, 260 Hendricks place, truck
driver, Of S48, as he returned from
making deliveries in the $500 block,
Forest lane. Wednesday night.
Forcing Taylor into the rear of
his laundry truck the bandits drove
the truck into a lane of Sixty
second street, east of keystone ave-
nue., where they robbed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22


binary compexity of the American econDmy
When he pointed out that ito regulate the business
Of a country as whole and to guide and control
production there is required central brain of such
vast power that no human being be expected to
supply it" he spoke the simple truth.
When he said that such centralized control almost
inevitably would produce political logrong rather than
genuine economic planning, he on the same sure
ground of experience
Admirably as were these observations, they do not
think take account of the real problem with which
modern industrial society like ours is confronted
Dr. AndersOnS view is that the coordination of
the multitudnous elements be through the mar
ketS and not through central brain or central author
lty This does not seem to me to be very illuminating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
CROP DAMAGE
REPORTS SEND
GRAINS HIGHER
All Deliveries of Oats, Rye
Hit New High Marks
for Season.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 22.-Grain prices
advanced unevenly on the Board of
Trade today, the deferred months
showing the greatest strength. De-
cember wheat, September and De-
cember corn and all deliveries Of
oats and rye reached new tops for
the season as the high temperatures
returned to the northwest.
Scattered rains in Canada acted
as a restricting factor on BulliSh
sentiment.
Undertone Is Firm
Wheat opened Il to is cents
higher, the latter on December
which was 1872 to "a cents. Corn
was Il to q cents higher, rye q
to cent up. Strength in cables
and in stocks we're added factors.
Provisions were dull.
Fears of return of high tempera-
lures in the American northwest
coupled with initiation ideas gives
the wheat market Z firm undertone.
The winter wheat crop is admitted
ly short and with severe deteriora-
ton being reported in spring wheat,
the huge carry-over is likely to be
sharply reduced.
Rain Needed in Corn Belt
Liverpool responded slowly to the
strength in North America WedneS-
day but was rs to rs cents higher
at mid afternoon.
No complaints of damage have
been heard from the corn belt as
yet but the area has had very little
rain and moisture is urgently needed
in many localities.
Crop complaints are becoming
even more drastic as the oats crop
progresses and only a nominal yield
is promised in some sections. Prices
for futures are around the years
high levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
VISITOR NOTES CHANGES
Indiana Different Now, Finds Head
of Washington Prisons.

Indiana has changed said M.
M. Barnard of Washington, general
superintendent of the District Of
Columbia penal institutions, Wednes-
day, during a visit to Indianapolis.
The changes in Hoosier landscape
in the last decade are more vivid to
me, because of having spent so much
time in the unchanging scenery of
penal Institutions" he said.
Barnard pointed out that all the
woodlands which formerly skirted
Indiana roads on both sides, now
are gone, and that the space they
occupied is being used for grain
fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET.

CHICAGO, June %. - Strawberries -
and Dunlap's, $3.50 $50: Wisconsin ''1 Pre- >
miers and Beavers s15Oa2 kaspberries
Illinois Red Lathams $2.50N275' Indi-
ana. S1.75M2. so. Blackherries - Illinois.
l6 pints 81 5o@ rs; Indiana s125NI IS.
Applies, Illinois Transparents. bushel,
!, Crystals White waxed. bushel, 81 4ON
80; Yellow Bermudas bushel. s14O0 / 80:
California, United States No. l. CRYSTALS
White waXed. bushel s140N15O; yellow
Bermudas. bushel. 81 .4nGL so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO. June 21.-Cash grain close
Grain in elevators. transit billing Wheat
No red 80G81c; No l red 1c premium
Corn-No.. 2 yellow. 50@51c: Oats-oNo,. 2
Tfaek S5ces $685. 285c Tate
red. 761a @77c: No red. 7512@76c Corn
No. 2 yellow. 46@461ac; No. 3 yellow Asa
White. s20sSiac Toledo seed close 1se:
Clover-Cash. $7.75; October So. Alsike-
Cash, SITS; August. So Toledo produce
close: Butter-Fancy creamery. 26c. Eggs
Extras. 11a1112c. Hay-Timothy per
cWt Toe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
w all Street
Investors Would Be Helped by Standardized Corporate
Balance Sheets and Income Accounts
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
LINES SneciaI financial Mriter

Everything good bad Indifferent only by comparison with
thing automobiles
Standardization methods of compiling
balance makes impossible
the make
comparisons.
did excellent job in
projections respects
and regulations he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. June 21-Cash grain close:
Wheat in fair demand. 1c higher on red
and l2c lower to l2c higher on hard;
No 2 red 7712 7Sc; No red. 7O@7324c,
weevil, musty. and damaged; sample red,
67i2c. must. damaged; No. 2 red garlicky,
nc. light; No. red garlicky, 76l2c; No.
hard, 78c; No. 2 hard 7612c; No mixed,
TIC. Corn in slow demand unchanged to
1c higher: No. yellow, 4534 a 46c; No. 5
yellow, 42l2c; No. s yellow, 4012 Al musty;
No white, asa 48l2c oats in slow de-
mand unchanged; No. white. 3234c;
No mixed 31c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
North-northwest wind, five miles
an hour; temperature, rs; baromet-
rio pressure, 1894 at sea level; gen.
eral conditions, scattered clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, eight
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
STOCK TICKERS
LAC BEHIND AS
PRICES MOUNT
Slump of Dollar to New
Lows Brings Flood
of Buying.
Average Stock Prices

Wednesday, high 9734. low s44I last
s5-9l up SO. Average 0 twenty rails,
$3.50 1922 4439 up II Average of
twenty utilities. $3.50. 345I, 3495 of
.o3. Average of forty bonds s4.7s up .02.
Average Of ten first rails SO rs. off .O5.
Average Of ten utilities 9257. off 10.
Average Of ten industrials. 8571, up "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

markets" might have "co-ordinat-
ed us rapidly and successfully to a
new and lower price level, and we
should have made our recovery by
completing the deflation.
So when DR. Anderson asks lis
70 consent to being "co-ordinated"
by the markets. he is not de-
scribing the world he lives in. but
the imaginary world of the clas-
lcaI economics. He seems to me TO
be equally unrealiStic in assuming
that the only alternative to this
imaginary economy is an ecoropv
centrally planned and generally
directed.
Such centralized economy indeed
would have all the vices which DR..
Anderson aScribeS to it. But where
IS such an economy contemplated.
except perhaps in Russia, and who
that has any instinct for reality
supposes that system of control.
which may work in the simple and
relatively primitive Russian econ
omy among a people habituated to
political absolutism, could be in
itiated in the United States?
1t does not seem to me to throw
any valuable light upon our own
problems to ask us to choose be-
tween Adam Smith on the one nand
and Lenin on the other.
rs 1T not possible. in fact. not all
Il together probable, that our own
experience and our own needs NAV
produce measures which differ from
those contemplated either by an
eighteenth century thinker in Scot
land or by twentieth century rev.
olutloniSt in RuSsia?,
1 do not think we have to choose
between the devil and the deep blue
sea, the frying pan and the fire. or
between two systems which in rela-
ton to our own actual life are
equally imaginary and equally I'M
realiZable.
Where and when direction and
are necessary, how car
they be organized, how far they
must be carried, how made RESPONSE
BILE, how kept informed and fex-
ible-these are the problems which
we shall be dealing with all the rest
of our lives.
Obviously measures like the farm
and the industrial bills are at best
only rough and tentative expert
ments in dealing with some phases
of vast problem that no one as vet
THERE are, I know. some who
Il object to the idea of expert
nenting with the solution of great
problems. But their complaint on
this score should be addressed to
the universe to which man belongs.
which has, and always has had, the
unfortunate character of con-
fronting men with problems and of
not being finished, perfect. or stable
But having complained about
what seems to me the false dilem-
ma in DR.. Anderson's reasoning, L
must come back to what is the
true wisdom of his argument.
He is aware of the limitations of
the human mind and of human en-
ergy, and nobody thinks effectively
on public affairs who forgets these
They are decisive in any program
Of human action.
Copyright, 1881