davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
RENVILLE JUSTICE,
FARMER FINED FOR
DYNAMITING RIVER

Continued from page one)
a loud explosion was heard.
Saw Dead Fish
They met William Beckendorf who
was cultivating corn in nearby field
and after conversing with him for a
few minutes, they returned to the
lake to find the Ford pulling away and
fins and tails of 35 or 40 fish floating
around on top of the water. They
went back into the river and found
that the fish killed were carp, red
horse, buffalo and cat fish, the boy
said.
In the cross examination of the
youth, an attempt was made to estab-
lish that Davidson and the boys faith
er had difficulties at one time over a
court summons. Clark denied know
ledge of any such trouble.
The Yeager youth retold the story
given by Clark and Mr.. Beckendorf
testified that he heard the explosion
and talked with the boys.
Harvey Thompson of Delhi testi-
field that he came along shortly after
the blast and took some of the dead
lish home with him. He stated that
they were badly shattered and many
bones on the inside were broken.
o. H. Olson of Renville testified
that he heard similar blast three
years ago and when he investigated,
he found Davidson and Olson dipping
fish from the river. He said they had
long pole with a dip net on the end,
similar to the one described by Clark
and Yeager.
Called to the stand in his own be-
half, Olson stated that two daughters
of his sister in the west came to Rem
vile unexpectedly Sunday night, June
Is and that the next day he took them
to the home of William Dusterhofer,
a neighbor, at 3 p. m. where they re-
manned until $50. Then they went
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Marvel Hassell, in Renville, for a
party before the girls caught train
at Olivia for Chicago. He stated he
was with the family until 8 p. m.
when he was taken home.
When asked about the o. H. Oh
son testimony, he said he did not re-
member the occasion. He also did not
remember of ever being in Belview
or Delhi and said he has been in Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
FOR SALE-Two good used Ice
Boxes. One large and one small.
Cheap if taken at once. Call SAP. 2

A table recently published shows
the actual weekly salary figures for
some of the Metro movie stars since
recent cuts. Weekly, mind you, not
monthly or yearly salaries. We quote
few:
Marion Davies and Marie Dressler
have been cut from $4,000 a week to
$4,000; Norma Shearer from $4,000
to $3.50; Joan Crawford from $4,000
to $3.50; John Barrymore, Lionel
Barrymore and Wallace Berry from
$4,000 to $1,625; Jackie Cooper, John
Gilbert and Ramon Novarro from
$4,000 to $780,; Jean Harlowe, jim
my Durante, Buster Keaton, Robert
Montgomery and Lewis Stone are
slashed from $1,000 week to only
1915.
The above list includes only the
headliners of one producing company,
but it may be assumed that it fairly
represents the salary range Of other
producers. 1t has been said that in
their prime Gloria Swanson, Mary
Pickford and several others received
salaries much higher than the highest
quoted in the foregoing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
AFFIRM DECISION

In the appeal of Carity Motors,
Redwood Falls, against M. j. Eichten,
Wanda, the supreme court affirmed
the decision of the lower court in
holding no cause Of action against
Eichten, who held the first mortgage
on personal property upon which the
motor company held second mort
gage. The property was sold to sat
isfy the first mortgage and there re-
NAMED nothing for the second mort
gage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

An Irresistible desire to run 10
connective" caused Leo Blancet to steal
one at Sandusky, Ohio, and run it
down the track, he explained in NUM-
cipal court. :..,
Cyrus G.. Taylor Of New York says
that burglars entered his summer
place at Hunters Lake and stole the
hands off his grandfather's clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Eli Lamp ST., Dies
in New Ulm Hospital

Eli Lamp, Sr., Of Brookville town.
ship, IL, died at the Union hospital
in New .Ulm following heart attack
Sunday. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in Morgan. Mr..
Lamp is the father Of Arthur and Eli
Lamp Of Morgan, proprietors of the
Morgan Implement shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

son family was at his home from
about 8 until $3.50 p. M, sssa.s:a
Mrs. Hassell, Oson,s. daughter,
stated that her father and. others
were at her home in Renville that af-
ternoon and evening until time for
the train. Delbert Olson, SON of the
defendant, also stated his father was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
q A1prF Rrlwenn rAIJs ssssNsss,rA

wood Falls only twice, both times on
the way to the county fair. He ad-
mitted having been arrested for boot
logging after considerable question
ing by County Attorney George A.
Barnes.
.Dusterhofer confirmed the testi-
mony of Olson by stating that the Oh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

i sHee.admitted offering the boys ten
leave the beach sand gave
other reasons why he did not wish to
have them present. He said he MOTTO
ed a Ford roadster and thought it
made an exhaust explosion when it
left. He declared he had trouble with
the boys parents over debts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
y .t1iS pS1Vy.." u
Davidson at Falls

q Mr.. Davidson admitted having gone
to the lake June 10 but stated he was
not in a Ford coupe or, with Olson and
did not go to dynamite fish. He said
he went there alone in his. Packard
coupe for a swim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

Wards am Gus "Sylvania"
prints are as pretty as they are
inexpensive. Fast color, light
grounds. for frocks. play toys.
aprons. So inches wide.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Stories of ghouls looting graves
in an old, abandoned, graveyard
near lexington may be recalled
with a visit to the grave + Rob-
ert Brent, first mayor Of Wash
ington, now buried in st. Johns
graveyard, Forest Glen, Md.
The grave Of the washington
mayor is found on the site where
Archbishop John Carroll built the
first st. Johns Church in Forest
Glen. Beside the mayor lies his
daughter, Eleanor.
The bodies of the two were re-
moved from the Washington
cemetery years ago after the
Brent family vault there had
been looted.
The vault was robbed after
rumors of buried treasure had
been broadcast.
In the same enclosed space In
st. Johns Church yard may be
found the grave Of Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
TURKEY MARKS
'REPUBL|CDAY

ANGRA, Turkey, Oct. 80
QN.S0.-Turkey today entered
the second day of its monster
celebration Of the tenth anniver-
sary Of the republic.
Soldiers, sailors, and boy
scouts paraded with students and
school children in the opening
festivities, marching past Presi-
dent Mustafa Kemal, cabinet
ministers and delegations from
Soviet Russia and other nations.
Ghazi Mustafa Kemal told a
huge audience this t Turkey
wanted peace and was content
with her present boundaries. He
declared, however, that the ma
ton was determined to send her
culture throughout the European
continent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
MQteriaLisn WdUe
Hit bY StrOhdUeT

Nineteenth century positivism
has given way to the vicious
skepticism and pseudo-intellec-
tualism of the twentieth century.
So declared DR.. George F. Stro-
haver, of Georgetown University,
yesterday in the fourth of Sc
ries of lectures in st. Matthews
Church.
Today we are feeling the et-
fects of materialism. he said, and
are superconscious of our bodies
Commerce has made us clothes
conscious, speech conscious, and
almost unconscious of anything
that matters. he added.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
VISIONS
RUM SHORTAGE

"There isn't going to be
enough real aged whisky to go
around when the market for 1t
is legalized."
That is the opinion Of DR.. James
M. Doran. director Of the Bureau
of Industrial Alcohol, who de.
clares chat the condition will
have to be rectified." DR.. Doran
said:
"There is only one thing to do
about liquor, that is to age it.
Chemical processes may give 1t
a resemblance of what liquor
once tasted like, but it can only
be real when it has aged in
wood for at least four years.
"Now that repeal is going to
bring liquor back it should be
good, pure alcoholic spirits, but
our people should not be de-
ceived into believing that they
are buying aged whisky. 1t will
have to be rectified sOmeway,
because there isn't enough to so
around"
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Retiring Church
Official HOnOred

EXERCISES In connection With
the retiring of George w. Timus,
for Al years superintendent of the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday School, we're held yester.
day. Tribute was paid the retir-
ing leader by the Rev. c. T.
Murray, pastor, and John H.
Wade, chairman of the testlmo-
nial committee. Bliss Paine, for
mer student at MorhouSe College
and Howard University, will sue
ceed TimuS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
CANADIANS EYE
j. 8. MARKET
FOR WHISKY

MONTREAL, Oct. 80 GN.S).
This Canadian liquor depot is
thinking feverishly these days
about the repeal Of prohibition
by the United States.
With tremendous market
opening up over the border for
surplus Canadian liquor produc-
tion, distillery executives are
worrying about three things:
/. How high is the American
tariff on imported liquor going
to be?
Bootleg Problem Feared
2. Will the competition for
the American drinking trade
among foreign nations cause
bitter price-cutting war which
will benefit nobody but the
American consumer?
3. Will the United States, in
repeating prohibition, expor-
the American bootlegging prob
lem to Canada?
A secret meeting of heads Of
the most important foreign dis
tilleries was held in London re-
Gently. The parley included sug-
gestions for equitable agreements
among various foreign producers
to prevent development of a cat
and-dog fight for the American
market.
Prices, Farley Topic
Discussions also concerned
prices, allotment of territories in
the States and central fund for
education of Americans to drink
foreign brands.
Regarding the fear Of Canada
1nheriting the American boot
Logging problem, it was suggested
that if the American Government
tax is less than the Canadian
Governments excise tax, it will
prove profitable to smuggle back
into Canada brands which are
sold at higher prices in Canadian
government liquor commission
stores.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Drama Guild Plans
P1rtV on Halloween

Washington's young thespian
group, the Drama Guild. will hold
its Halloween meeting tonight
lder the stage of the Wardman
Park Theater.
The producing group and the
technical staff are going through
the final rehearsals for their in
itial play of this season, '"The Per-
feet Alibi," by A. A. Milne, to be
presented in the same theater.
November 10 and II, under the
direction of Dennis E. Connell.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Exhibit of Antiques
Slated at Arlington

Arlington Community Library
Association will hold an antique
show in the Community House,
Arlington, Va, November 8 and
9, it was announced today.
Proceeds from the affair will
go to the library fund. Members
of the association are seeking an
tiques to be included in the ex-
hibit, which will contain many
valuable articles, it is said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Body of First Mayor of DC.
Lies in Forest Glen

Carroll, the archbishop's sister,
and of Eleanor Carroll, his
mother.
About 20 years ago the coffins
of Brent and his daughter were
taken to st. Johns. With the
coffins were the seals to the
vault, one bearing his name, the
other hers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
SORORITY PLANS DANCE

The Iota Gamma Phi Sorority
Theta Chapter will hold an NRA
hop Sunday night, November 5,
at the Hamilton Hotel. Barnee
and his Shoreham Orchestra will
play.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
SEWER v D RK
STARTS SOON

Installation Of sewerage in
Cheverly, Md, will begin the
early part of next month, the
Cheverly Citizens Association has
been informed by T. Howard
Duckett, chairman Of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
The work will take about 80
days, it was learned.
A nominating committee has
been named by the association to
bring in a report at the next
meeting, November 81, when Of
ficers will be elected.
BULL MONTANA ILL
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 80 GN.s).
Bull Montana, screen actor ana
wrestler, was recovering TODAY
from an operation to cure an in
fected shoulder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
COMPARATIVE WAGES

We are hearing a great deal nowadays about the in
crease in wages in the United States through application
of the national recovery act. This is all well and good
and is something which every real American favors
wherever it is possible. Our economic system has been
builded on the theory of high wages. We have felt that
our best market, as producers, is the great American home
market which consumes over ninety per cent of what we
raise and manufacture. And following the line of thought
we have believed that the way to increase our home mar
ket was to pay high wages so that the American people
could buy more of the things which they themselves pro-
duce. Certainly there is nothing difficult to comprehend
In this logic. And In order that our men should be assured
of steady employment at high wages we have generally
protected our American industry by a tariff which has
equalized the cost of living at home and abroad.
In this respect it is interesting to note the comparative
wages today of the United States workers and those in
other countries. The general average of approximate
wages paid in the United States and other countries as
compiled from department of labor and national indus
trial conference reports discloses some interesting COM
parsons. Here is what the figures show about the aver
age labor costs that enter into the production of foreign
made goods as compared with average labor costs in the
United States:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
ROBERTS
BY Lsoua Hogan

BY Lsona Hogan
Monday, Aug. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent McCleary
and daughter Virginia of Mussel-
shell visited in town with friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunniclifi
arrived Monday from Sunburst
for a visit at the Lou Tunniclifi
home.
Nh. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan, Mrs.
Harry Monahan and Mrs. John
Monahan left Sunday morning fol-
a short visit at Livingston with
relatives.
Mr.. ]. A. Lund of Billings was
a business caller in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson, Mrs,
Mary Pietala and Miss Dorothea
Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcdonald and son George, Mr..
Emil Heikkila and daughters Jean
and Erceldean, and George Laugh
ney spent Sunday at Twin lakes
on the new Cooke highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Forester
and daughter Mary Ann were
guests at the Roland Robertson
home Sunday.
Representative John C. Abra-
hanson and son John, Miss Leona
Hogan and A. E. Heikkila were in
Billings Friday evening to attend
the Young Democrats banquet.
E. E. Heikkila was in Red
Lodge Saturday evening to attend
the Carbon County High school
board meeting.
The Roberts baseball team
played Poverty Flat at Joliet Sum
day afternoon. The score was IA
to 10 in favor of Poverty Flat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
Plenty Of Bear Stories Related
in Yellowstone Park This Year

A tale of heroic devotion of one
grizzly cub to his twin, rivaling
any story of a dogs devotion to
his master, is told by George F.
Baggley, chief ranger of Yellow
stone National park.
A small grizzly cub of this
years birth was reported dead on
the shores of Yellowstone lake,
July 20. Chief Ranger Baggley, in
company with several rangers,
went to investigate and remove
the carcass. On approaching the
dead cub they found the twin cub
lying PROSTATE over the body of
his dead brother. The twin cub
appeared to have been sleeping
over the body of the youngster,
and it was apparent that he had
been defending the body for sew
eral days. Part of the dead cub
was immersed in the lake, but the
live cub didn't move nor would he
allow anyone else to move the
carcass.
For more than fifteen minutes
the rangers attempted to approach
the dead bear, but each time the
guardian cub would rear up on his
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

hind legs and with sharp protest
ing walls attempt to chase the
rangers away. Finally when they
decided to force the issue, the cub
walked slowly away, but he did
not go far, watching the proceed
ings from a short distance.
Rangers in the lake area then
pieced the story together. A month
ago the two twin cubs were or
phaned when the mother met an
untlmely death. The two five
month old twins had been insep-
arabic since that time. The one
cub was doubtlessly killed by a
ran from a tree, Mr.. Baggley be-
lieves, for there were no exterior
marks of injury.
Rangers skinned the unfortun-
ate little silvertip cub and the
furry skin of the illfated orphan
Will be hung in one of the park
museums.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

tied at the home of Mrs. C. R.
Metcalf Friday.
Miss Gladys Smyth of Billings
IS a guest at the j. M. Burnett
home.
Mrs. Joe Boggio and son James
were Red Lodge visitors Friday
and Saturday.
The cohble stone bungalow of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
LUTHER
BY Mrs. j. M. Anderson

80 ~ "F NstGGfsVU
Mrs. James O'Shea made a
trip to Billings Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday. Her daughter
Josephine, who has been in Bill
lings the past two weeks, re-
turned home with her.
Mr.. Porath and Frank made a
trip to Rapelje Saturday.
Ronald burst arrived last week
from Great Falls and is visiting
at the home of his father, Jacob
burst.
Mrs. T. B. Yates, Mrs. Floyd
Musser and children and Mrs.
Hoyt Reynolds and children Wis.,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
&myIoU
Nea..%uz.MeM
UNTIL WE LEARNED BETTER

Until we learned better. re used to mix wood ad steel in OUT jar
bodies ad wheels.
Tt was the best way to make bodies-then. But the state # the art
has advanced.
of course, it is moree expensive to make an a1l-stee1 body than to
make a wooden frame and nail steel panels on to it. The better way in
al initial expenditure of several millions Of dollars for new dies.
which renders a change veyc costly. Cars, especially large expensive cars
cost as much for one bar Is for a million. That alone explains why all
steel bodies are not used in all cars.
But or basic policy from the beginning is to make a good car better.
regardless o. cost.
For example, when We discarded wood-stee1 body construction. it vas
not because W. lacked wood. We still have some thousands IF acres If the
best hard wood in America. Economy would urge is tic use p the wood
and then adopt the better all-steel body. But We decided that
quality was more important than expense.
We weighed the reasons, or and against, before W made the change.
We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood-and-steel body
mailing the metal on, instead o. welding an all-steel body into a
strong one-piece whole. That treason was, it would be cheaper-for is.
Our reasons for adopting an all-steel body we're these: A wood stee1
body is not muchs stronger structurally than it's wooden frame. In all
American climates, wood construction weakens wit. age. Every usedc ar lot
gives evidence of this. Rain seps in between joints and the wood decays.
Under extreme shock Or stress the steel body remains intaot-dented per-
haps but nt crushed.
Steel does not need wood or strength or protection. Wood is slime for
furniture, but not fol he high speed vehicles of 1883.
In the Ford body there are 10 joints to squeak. 10 seams to crack
or leak.
The al1-stee1 body is more expensive-to is, but lot to you.
BY all odds, then, steel bodies seen preferable.
welded one-piece steel wheel, sue as the Ford wheel, needs to be
strengthened" by adding wood to it.
The one-piece all-steel body is The strongest. safest, quietest, most
durable body made. That is our only reason for making them.
Angus. ''~. 1888 N7@
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Russell has
just been completed and they will
move into their new home this
week.
Miss Jessie Boggio is visiting
friends and relatives in Bearcreek
and Washoe this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Many people admit that honesty
is the best policy but the sad COM
mentary is that it often takes an
inquiry to make them realize it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

dens after having been sent from
Yellowstone with a young female.
A long, dangerous hunt resulted
in the death of the giant silvertip.
AS told by E. H. Bean, director
of the Chicago Zoo, the escape and
capture of the grizzly was dra-
matte and dangerous. Two grizz-
lies, a male and female, had been
sent from Yellowstone for the OPP
ening of the zoo on July /. On
July A, the male jumped a moat,
II feet wide and IL feet deep to
make his escape. A posse of u
men, armed with every available
bit of artillery, pursued the silver
tip.
At loon n of the pursuers, ".
C. Lynch, an employe, spotted a
tuft of grizzly hair in an ares of
dense underbrush. As he stopped
to examine it, up rose Mr.. Grizzly
himself and charged Lynch. From
a kneeling posture Lynch fired a
shot from his high-powered rifle,
but the bear kept coming. With
out a second to spare Lynch
jammed the rifle barrel down the
grizzly's throat and fired again be-
fore he was knocked backward by
the impact. Two other pursuers
fired on the grizzly who beat a
hasty retreat.
Then followed a five hour hunt,
with two Chicago policemen join
ing the chase. Toward evening one
officer spotted and killed the bear
with three direct hits. The car
cass stretched more than IL feet
from claw to claw.
Fifty Rocky Mountain grizzly
bears coming out every night to
the bear feeding grounds at yell
lowstone canyon are providing the
greatest wild animal show in nat
ural setting that can be seen any,
where in the United States.
Every night, promptly at 6:45,
Just after cans of hotel and lodge
food remnants have been dumped
upon the concrete feeding plat
the giant silvertips, their
wives and youngsters come saunt-
.rlng in from the forest that sur
rounds three sides of the huge log
amphitheater where visitors gath
er to e the show. The famous
lunch-counter addicts are usually
evenly divided between five
month old cubs, yearlings and
Spectacular, dramatic and abb
'olutely unique is the nightly show
hat unfolds itself before the ewes
Il the hundreds who gather there
Nowhere in the world can one
ZEE grizzly bears in such number
'ome out of their natural haunts
Up to within a few hundred feet
# a large human audience. Heavy
teel fencing, higher than a mans
'ead, separates visitors on three
ides from the bear pit below. The
Imphitheater is built on a side hill
o that every action of the bears
n the counter can be seen as well
s the stumbling approach Of the
ears from the deep forest on three
ides.
While the bears feed, a park
anger with high-powered rifle.
Nth protecting eye for the aud
ence, watches every movement Of
ne grizzlies. At the same time
mother ranger or naturalist gives
brief talk on bears and answers
ne hundreds of questions with
which he is piled.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

G. F. Tidyman of Joliet was a
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday.
John Jarussi, Joliet druggist,
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WI,

|
NoiiSE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
pursuant to an order OF said Court
made on the 9th day of July. 1g3a'
notice Is hereby given that TUESDAY
ne 22nd day of August, 1888, at one
o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, at The
Sourt Room of said Court, at the
mas been appointed as the time and
place for proving the win of said
John r. Kane, Deceased. and for
nearing the application Of Ella Kane
Tor the issuance to her of Letters
Iestamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and
Dated July 9th, 1888.
c. p. LARKIN,
First publication Aug. 2, 1888.
Final publication Aug. Is, 1888.