davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
CHERRY: SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

BY Mildred Clark
Saturday, Dec. 81
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
Mildred were Roberts callers Fri
day.
Howard and Buddy" Hansen of
Belfry spent the past week visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Louis Wiekierak transacted bus
mess in Roberts Thursday.
Mrs. H. G. Weir and daughter
Mary shopped in Roberts Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull spent a
few days last week visiting with
Mrs. H. P. Hansen in Roberts.
Robert and Harry Harness were
callers in Roberts Thursday.
Lester Lockridge, who has spent
the past few months working near
Miles City, returned here Satur-
day for a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Mildred Clark was a din
ner guest at the H. G. Weir home
Thursday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Miss Helen Egner was a Rob
erts visitor Monday.
Virgil Newton Of Joliet has
been visiting at the H. G. Weir
home for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lochridge.
Lester Lochridge, Robert Harness
and Glenn Egner were dinner
guests at the Harry Clark home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Weir and
daughters Ellen, Mary and Hazel
visited at the Roy Newton home
near Joliet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Race and
daughter Neva spent Saturday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
r AFFAIRS TO
INTEREST FARMERS
r NEXT N

Helena, Jan. 3.-Three affairs
of considerable interest to farmers
and stockmen of Montana are to
be conducted during January, the
first of which will be the 9Th An
nual Yellowstone Registered Live
stock Show and Sale to be held at
Billings, January 4, 5 and g.. For
this show and sale entries have
been made for LAG animals, Of
which 81 are H~erefords, 40 are
Shorthorns and 16 are Angus. The
Montana Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION will hold its annual
meeting January s., in connection
with this show.
At Great Falls, for four days
beginning Tuesday, January II,
will be held the 25th annual Mon
tana State poultry show, which is
to be put on under the sponsor
ship of the Treasurebelt Poultry
association. Cash premiums for
chickens, turkeys and eggs aggre-
eating $1,000 will be paid. A fea-
ture of the show will be an auc-
ton sale of breeding stock.
During the same week the an
nual convention of the Montana
Wool Growers association will be
held at Great Falls, the dates for
this meeting being January IS, 10
and 20. The entertainment pro-
gram is being handled by the
Great Falls chamber of commerce
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
If You Get Up Nights
Make this 25c Test

Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities ami
excessive acids that cause irritation
burning and frequent desire. Get a.
Csc test box of BU-KETS, the blad-
ter four days II you are not relieved
of getting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KBTS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, ETC., acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. II you are bothered with
backache, or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after the cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sold by
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
ELECTRICITY REACHES FARM

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 3.-Elec-
tricity is gradually going out TO
farms. At present about a mill
lion farms in the United States
have electricity, with 300, 900
farms having their own or unit
Thanksgiving plants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

automobile industry has been one of,
the high-lights in 1888 and 7 feel sure
automobile activity will carry over
into 1884. Merchandising companies
mail order, department store, and
chain store-will benefit from in
creased public spending power. Since
higher commodity prices are assur-
ed for 1884, mining and metal COM
panies will be among the recovery
leaders.
The average rate of operations in
the steel industry will be substantial
ly higher in 1884 than in 1888 Rail
road earnings have ha da spectacu-
lar rise in, the past year and I look
for strengthening in. rails in 1884, Re-
member, however, the purchaser of
railroad seEugitiss unjust sleep WITH
one eye Adptsn.' Banks have gon$
through the wringeEs;. Il bank stock&
will work jhighar a5ng with interest,"
rates. fkalhAt xutiiity stockholder&
are as sSelishty over-pessimistic tok
day as Sthey were over-optimistic in
1929 believes wel1-selected. & poaser
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator Ernest w. Gibson of
Vermont, born at Londonderry, VT,
60 years ago.
DR.. Raymond S. Patton, director of
the u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
born at Degraff, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Col William Mitchell, onetime head
of the Army Air Corps, born in
France Nof American parentage), "a
years ago.
DR.. William r. Few, president of
Duke University, born at Greenville,
S. c., 66 years ago.
DR.. George Thomas, president of
the University of Utah, born at Hyde
Park, Utah, 81 years ago.
Dean Chris l.. Christensen of the
University of Wisconsin's College of
Agriculture, born at Minden, Nebr,
80 years ago.
Charles A. Miller of Utica, N. Y,
bank president, lawyer, onetime
president of the r. F. c., born in
Utica, 66 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
T ID ODA n
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1SOO-Charles Goodyear, inventor
of the process of vulcanizing rubber,
after a lifetime of disappointments
and ridicule, honored at the end yet
died leaving debts after him, born at
New 1Iaven, Conn. Died in New
York, July /. 1860.
lSOS-Andrew Johnson, tailor's ap-
prentice AT 10, alderman, mayor, con-
Eressman, Tennessee governor, u. s.
Senator, Vice President and success
sor to Lincoln as President, born at
Raleigh, N. c. Died near Carter's
Station, Tenn, July 81, 1875.
1S09-,W iniam Ewart Gladstone,
Rritain's great liberal statesman Of
the latter part of the 18Th century.
born. Died May 10, 1898.
1827-MarGaret Bottome, noted New
York City writer, organizer and pres
ident of the Int. Order of the Kings
Daughters, born in New York. Died
Nov. IA, 1906.
182O-,Ezra Meeker, who led one Of
the first overland parties to Oregon,
born in Hamilton Co., Ohio. Died in
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 3, 1928.
1833-JOhn J. ingalls,, Kans soldier,
editor, U. S. Senator, born at Mid
dleton, Mass. Died at Las Vergas,
N. NJ, Aug. 16, 1900. .
1843-Queen Elizabeth of Rouma-
MIA, who attained fame as a poetess
under the pseudonym Carmen Sylvia,
born. Died March 2, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

securities should not now be saclf
feed. Food companies will eXperf
ence a moderate improvement MOS
important of all, believe there WIZ
be a very marked rise in the num-
ber of dividend assumptions, increaS-
es and extras.
Refinement of. 1888 Reforms
The "New Deal"@ has now been i"
operation nearly a year. AS IN any
change in the social order, it was III
evitable that some of the reforms
would go too far; that certain IL
justices would be done; and that co"
flicts between groups would ar'S'.
Next, year will see AN ironing out o.
many Iof. the irlqsome: details anu anu
;tf.pdi fication of 1888 Slasssz;ss <zF2r inc
most part. hoWaNsk Sfar BET
saS as DIS tod avs 81 gJs IL syps4le8t the
\, sstsRa ap0int'
s;E 81 8 9sf5ss pre-
3%'a' '"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

18l3-Buffalo, N. Y. burnt by In
dians. ~
1845-Texas admitted to Statehood.
1S51-First Y. NJ. C. A. in country
established in Boston.
1S95-Historic ride of DR.. Jameson
into Transvaal, South Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
TOnAY,S HOROSCOPE

The domineerinG spirit of this per-
son will prove a bad handicap, unless
held very severely in check. There
Is good measure of ability and hte
nature is capable of strong attach
ments ana wise planning, but the ar
bitrary desire to dictate may cause.
disappointment if not failure Of
plans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

tCU4tinned from Page One.)
March, Washington influence has
dominated the movement of com
modify prices in this country with
other economic factors usually play-
ing sccond-fiddle. Washington will
continue to dominate the movement
of prices during the early part of
1884 In his drive to boost commod-
ity prices, President Roosevelt de-
sires to avoid extreme currency in
flatiOn, for no one knows better than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

and orphans are eliminated from
"protective" tax measures designed 10
foster the welfare of erafters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
Paynble Strictly In Advance.
notice. TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on yonI
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal Notice date on label carefully
and IL not correct, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
National Advertising Representatives eH
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRIINSON INC.

8 East 41st Street, New York.
23O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
201 Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR cERIsT
UIfl|i1a9)Il',,.. li)Il q. ..3..lJ $3.50


SIN SEPARATES: Your iniquities
have separated between you and your
God, and your sins have hid his face
from you, that he will not hear
Isaiah SO: 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

Entered CT the post office in Hender-
con, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

TRUST AND WAIVER NOT: Trust
in the Lord with all thine heart: and
lean not unto thine own understand
ing.-ProVerbs 3: ;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
ACROSS


1-Effective
6-Prances
l2-AnglO-S Saxon coin
l3-Cereal grain
l5~-Give back
lG--Valley
i7--Cooking vessel
ia compass point
2O--Letter OF the Greek alphabet
2l--Deserve
23-To needle
24-Tellurium (symboD
25--Obtain
26-American Indians
23-Feminine proper name
29--To skip
31-To shape metal with hammer
blows
32-Masculine proper name
33-French definite article
34-Space between furrows In a
plowed field
35--Anxious
S7-Yellow ochre
3S--Over and in contact
4O-Japanese coin
41--Fabricats
l2--Pestel'
45~~A tnospner.c .I0.atu.a
:7--Knowledge
I8--Salts of sther
ts~ M0dey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

9--Printer's measure
10--GoeS UP
1I-Boil
l4-Rent
1s-Syllable applied to note Is
the scale
2l--One Of the United States
ga malignant growth
ga collection OF articles
25-A digit
27-It Is
ga support
29-Portended
30-To soften in teupeS
31-Trees
32-Long lived
33-Compare
34-Mechanical repetition
36--While
37-Regard or respect
39-UtiliZe
43-By
44--Syllable indicative d
hesitation
46--A pronoun
Answer to previots 9as&'2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29

NConthlued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-29
Business and Financial
Outlook for 1884 Given

fC04tinned from Page OneD
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MlgAty Morgan
CoaHia~sd 5rem Third Page.

almost the entire block between Thirty-s sixth
ana Thirty seventh first fer his own privacy,
snd second to protect the gemlike Italian
Renaissance art gallery and library, which
house the Morgan collection Of art and manu-
scripts These are open to students and an
who have a legitimate interest.
Naturally. by temperament and connections.
sympatiaetic with England, Morgan maintains
two homes there The more impressive of
these Is Wall Hall , in the village of Aldenham,
just beyond the remoter northern suburbs Of
London.
There he Is Squire Morgan. Wall Hall -
not old as English country places 60, nor Is
Aldenham an especially ancient village. Both
the village and Morgan's estate are cheerfuIly
modern. The squire likes to 60 grouse shoot
ing and gets over every year or 50.
In addition, he maintains a small, modern
house In Grosvenor Square, London, which re-
places the one he had in Princes Gate and
which he turned over to the United States for
use of the American Ambassador.
Intimate friends of Morgan (and there aren't
many say he is rather warm and generous
natured at heart, but few people ever find that
cut II It is true His public ignored" att-
tude prevents. But there are little incidents
that are revealing.
Once when attending Harvard class re-
union Morgan was named an overseer of the
university, a post in which he took more pleas
ure, he said, than m any OF his other multi
tude of jobs Responding to toast in which
. class poet half humorously, half respectfully.
referred to him as The Great Lord MORAN"
the money master muttered, "Oh, he'll, call me
Jack" That. by the way. Is what his intimates
do call him.
DEING head of the house of Morgan is not
all beer and shittles It may involve danger
and death. Twice Morgan has had marrow
escapes.
Back in 1915 madman forced his way into
the library of the Matinicock Point house and
confronted Morgan alone, pistol wavering in
his hand, muttering crafty. Morgan did not
finch, but rushed at the intruder, who fired.
Badly wounded, Morgan stumbled but rushed
in and hurled his 200 pounds on the maniac
holding him until help arrived.
In 1870 truck of explosives was driven up
to the Corner ana exploded in second plot
on his life. As the building shook and dust
and confusion filled the air. It was Morgan
who stepped to the door to see what had hap
pened and who by his example of GOODNESS
treasured frightened Office staff
Evening star., 1933-06-11
II Noted Psychologist Ad0ocates Little
Dash of Psychology for Those Who Sit in
7udgment on Their Fellogumen.

swindler, and the jury believed him and the
arrested man was found guilty and jailed. A
year passed before his friends were abae to
gather enough additional evidence to obtain his
release.
Again: California court records tell Of the
trial 0f one james ". P for invading the
home Of Mrs. Dick r. b by way Of q
window, Tooefng the woman and when she
protested, shooting her in the back
MxS. B identified the man when he was
brought to her hospital bed as a suspect, largely
because he had been In the vicinity and was,
in eject, vagrant. She declared she never
could forget his piercing. cruel eyes, ner his
peculiarly hoarse voice.
She was the sole direct witness against him
at the trial, and though he produced witnesses
who testified to the truth of an alibi for him,
the jurors believed her, the Judge must have
believed her from the way he scored the man
before him for sentence, and he was given
from ii years to life in San Quentin.
He served 18 months before Earl M. Carroll,
an ex-convict known as THE Weasel" caught
for another crime. confessed to the shooting,
and finger prints, belatedly produced confirmed
his confession.
These cases, showing so clearly how wrong
Identification by emotionalised victims may be-
as well as how it may swing a jury, are, 1t
might be noted, included in Prof. Borchards
list, and are only two of many similar ones
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HoqU Good a Witness
Would You Be 2

A NSWER these questions about everyday
things either "Yes" or NO" but only in
case you are absolutely certain of the answers;
otherwise check the column "Am not certain"
Am not
Yes No certain
Evening star., 1933-06-11

BECAUSE of the simple and psychososically
unassaiiable reality that our emotions, as
a rule, distort our observation. In other words,
probably nine humans in ten when terrorized
by a gun, attacked In q hold-up, or cowed
by robber are 20 upset that they do not
see clearly or remember wen what they see
This inability Is common knowledge to psy-
biologists; and when coupled with the fact
that police, IN their commendable anxiety to
catch culprits; often prompt and suggest iden-
tification by victims Of ex-convicts and record
men" they themselves suspect, is great dan
ger to all innocent persons accused of crime.
To illustrate: Not long ago man of New
York had another arrested IN Baltimore, charg-
ing he was one Of gang that swindled the
first man of 5000.
The latter had pursued one Of the swindlers,
lost his man in the crowd, and came upon
this one, who was waiting for train Cir
cumstances tended to show the man arrested
might have been the swindler; the victim was
positive
Now observe: The arrested man never had
been arrested before, he was citizen of highest
standing, the stolen money was not found in
his possession, his wife and a score of reputable
business men testified in his behalf
But the principal witness swore he was the
Evening star., 1933-06-11


does President Roosevelt
part his hair In middle? 49,, 80. :,
Does the policeman on
your corner have mus
tache? ....... ... 80. ..
3Does Col Iindbergh
usually wear q bow tie? -. 80. ..
docs Clara Bow do her
hair 80 her ears show? -. - ..
5Does your mail carrier
have blue eyes,? -. -. =,
6tDoes this newspaper have
six columns per pager. -. 90. =,
Are the numbers ON your
watch In Roman numer-
ais? .......... 80. =,
6Does Marion Davies have
bobbed hair? ~ 80 :.
9IAre the hinges ON the
right side of your bed
room door? or?... -, -. :,
lo-Does your overcoat have
six buttons In front? 49, -. -. :.
The average person, In complete honesty,
swers more than half of these questions +"
Evening star., 1933-06-11

not certain" II you answered more of them
by "Yeses" or "Eoes," the odds are either that
you would make an easy perjurer, and could
easily be tripped up in cross-examination by
lawyer-or that you are really rare and ex-
oeptional observer Of commonplace Things.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

to hide something In trials innun,erable, this
general idea has been strengthened because the
lawyer in the case pounding away at the man,
has made him more and more miserable and
seemingly worthy Of suspicion
Yet the psychologicAlly proven fact Is that
at least 80 per cent of us are "forgetters"
rather than ''rememberers," that We are at best
sloveniy observers and that one cannot renena-
Der accurately what he has not observed ac-
curately.
To show this, just ask yourself how many
steps lead up to your house, or, without looking.
how many panes there are In the window near
est you, or what the man who delivered that
special delivery letter at your house the other
night looked like.
The odds are ten to one that you can't an
swer any such questions fully and accurately.
Do you wonder, then, that witnesses Stanmer
and mutter 81 don't know" 50 often?
But what Is more, psychology long ago es-
tablished that our memory OF places, scenes and
people fades rapidly and surely. Indeed think
Of your own memory and its ways and you can
probably demonstrate the thesis for yourself.
For instance when you came back from va
cation last Summer, didn't the house seem
strange to you? Ten to one it did.
Yet perhaps not one Juror in 20 knows these
things and is able to apply them In his judg-
ment as to the truthfuhess and reliability Of
witnesses.
may have sat on q jury and sent man to his
DEATHS the curious fact that while jurors are.
as a rule, inclined to give particular credence
to the identification by . victim Of the man
who, he believes, assaulted or robbed him. the
probability Is that that identification Is almost
as likely to be wrong IS 1t Is right. Why?
Evening star., 1933-06-11

We demand high eduoseion and tram
ing in lawyers and judges and
then put the decision up to men and
,oon,en Of the jury sOko kssoso nothing Of
the Ias0 and are issoroaf Of the human
mind.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY DONALD 4. LAIRD, Ph- d.,
Director, Colgate University Psychological
Laboratory

ITH all the evidence In, ct al
most every trial in CUR day and
time, the court after summarix-
ing the law turns more directly
to the jury and says, In effect,
"If Won believe witness or wit
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-16
ANNE WEISENBURCER
OF BISMARCK DIES
23-Year-OId Woman Had Been
III for Four Years; Plan
Funeral Sunday

Miss Anne Weisenburger, 23-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philipp
Weisenburger Of 400 Eleventh st..
Bismarck, died at l2:45 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
She had been Ill for four years.
Miss Weisenburger was born Jan.
II, 1910, at Berlin, N. D., and moved
to Bismarck with her family when
she was three years old. She was
educated In Bismarck schools but be-
came i'll about two months before she
was to have been graduated from
Bismarck high school with the class
Of 1880.
Besides her parents. she leaves two
sisters and five brothers. all but John
Weisenburger Of Mott, living in Bis
marck. Other brothers and sisters
are Miss Kathryn and Miss Marcella
Weisenburger and Henry, Arthur,
George and Harry Weisenburger.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the First Baptist church here at
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
]. ]. Lippert, pastor Of the German
Baptist church here, will be In charge
Of the last rites, assisted by Rev. II.
q. Bens, retired German Baptist min
lister Of Bismarck.
The body will be buried in the fam.
lily plot at F'airview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-16
Two Skating Kinks
Ready in Bismarck

Two skating Kinks in Bismarck are
in shape for use this weekend and
two others will be ready In the near
future, 1t was announced Saturday BY
officials.
One is the North Rink. one block
north of the high school, and the
other Is at the corner Of Sixteenth st.
and Rosser avenue. The latter Is not
completely frozen but there Is enough
ice to take care Of many skaters
there, 1t Is announced.
The other two rinks, planned for
the use Of children, will be at the
corners Of Front avenue and Eleventh
st. and Hannafin st. and Avenue A.
A hockey rink has been set off on
the large rink at North Field, board
walls having been established to sep
arate the hockey space from the re.
mainder Of the rink.
Four large floodlights will be set up
at the hockey rink AND smaller lights
for the remainder Of the rink to per-
nit night skating.
Hockey players are urged to meet
at North Rink at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. at which time plans viii
be completed for the beginning ol
city league play, according to Mike
Jundt, vice president Of the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-16
QUOTA IS BOOSTED
TO $1,000 AS MOVE
IN DROUGHT RELIEF
Increased Employment Is Limit
ed to Areas Affected, VIII
liams Announces
ARE RESTRICTED TO ROADS
Allotments to Counties Not
Made Yet and Will Be An.
nounced One at a Time

North Dakota's quota of jobs under
the civil works program has been
boosted from 1900 to $1,000. accord
ing to an announcement in Washing
ton Friday by Harry L. Hopkins, fed
eral CWA administrator.
The increase in jobs permitted Is
limited to drought areas in the state,
according to John E. williams, Sec
retary OF the North Dakota civil
works administration here.
The additional jobs will not BE-
granted in all parts Of the state, he
said, being allowed only because OF
an emergency created in certain
areas by drought and snow.
The new Jobs also will be restricted
to relief road projects. the secretary
said.
Allotment Of the jobs will be made
gradually, a county at a time, &C.
cording to Williams.
Increases in CWA jobs also were
approved for South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Montana. South Dakota's s
quota was boosted from $4,000 to A.
600, Minnesota's from $4,000 to 70 900.
Under the new program. all men
formerly receiving emergency relief
are given jobs at regular cash wages
rather than being paid in credit for
necessities.
Counties considered in the drought
area. Williams said, are Bowman,
Adams, Sioux. Grant. Morton, En-
mons. Mcintosh, Dickey. Sargent,
Bottineau, williams, Burke. Renville.
Mckenzie. Mclean, Dunn, Billings,
Stark, Slope, Hettinger. Burleigh. and
! Kidder. -
Some townships or certain areas In
the remaining counties have drought
conditions in spotted sections and
also will come under the increased
quota.