davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

stone spoke. moved from sanya's
side.
mot quite" he said. my friends"
And In his extended hand was
that excellent automatic which FL
Captain Diablo would never need
again, trained on them both.
AT that grim command Rodney
Blake stopped In his tracks, the
other behind him.
"You, Mr.. Savarin, have a right
TO know that your sister is free as
the wind to choose-her man and
her life. II | am that man, / give
you my word that she shall not re-
greet her choice through me- II that
life Is with me, l give you my word
again that II shall be all that I can
make 1t with my hearts very blood.
But she shall choose. Sonya-re-
member. you are Free"
"FreelH the girl cried. And I
have already chosenl To the end
of life choose you, Starr Stone"
Once more the other turned his
head. put his free arm round her,
smiled down with his wild blue eyes
that were midnight dark by now.
Then Padre" he said to the
Servant of the Lord. "can you say
the marriage servIcef"
Surely. my son." the old man an
swered softly.
"Will you say 1t here and now.
for her and for me?"
"Gladly. The young heart must
have its mate while the world is
new. All things lose their bright
ness. and youth is short at best"
The shabby. thin old figure moved
forward with a strange dignity.
Thy right hand, child" he said
TO Sonya, land thine. SON. No."
shaking his silver locks. mot with
that engine of destruction In It"
So Starr Stone changed the gun
from his right hand to his left,
but its blunt nose never wavered
from Its mark. He took Sanya's
hand. and with bis eyes fixed on
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

For another moment the tall In
dian looked at her.
Then he stopped and caught Man
uel as one takes a child and raised
him cross-wise above his head.
Two Fingers was q tall and pow.
erful man. and he looked like some
ancient god OF his fathers as he
strobe toward the mesa's lip.
In n Mortified second Sonya
Savarln saw what he would do. and
a scream escaped her. but Starr
Stone turned her face.
And Two Fingers. walking steadily
toward that sharp rim. paused on Its
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
FARMERS REPAYING
FARM CREDIT A

Farmer-borrowers of the Farm
Credit Administrations production
credit system are repaying thier
loans.
Despite the fact that but few
crops have been harvested and
sent to market so far this season,
$117,071 of loans secured through
the 81 production credit associa-
tions in the four Pacific north
west states have been repaid.
production loans are being re-
paid at the rate of about $4,000
to SOS, 900 a week now, a goodly
sum, considering that it is still
early in the season." said John A.
Schoonover, president of the pro-
duction credit corporation, holding
company for the peas. "The re-
payments have come largely from
small fruit and vegetable grow
ers."
Repayment by states, as of July
6, were reported by the Federal
intermediate Credit bank of Spo-
kane, discounting agency for the
peas, as follows:
Washington, $55,142.
Oregon, $22,272.
Montana, $18,513.
Idaho, $21,143.
Farmers are paying only 5 per
cent interest for money they Sc
cure through the production credit
associations, which are managed
by a board of local farmer-direc-
tors.
The production credit associa-
tions have made 2,678 loan COM
mitments totaling ~$7,477,268 to
farmers and stockmen of the four
states. This figure is as of July g..
Subscribe for The News, $3.50
q year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

The state of Montana to the above
named defendants and to all other
persons unknown, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in TINS action
which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk OF this Court, a copy Of which
Is herewith served upon you, ana 10
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty GOD days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive OF
the day Of service; and in case OF
your failure to, appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded ln
the complaint. This action Is brought
for the purpose of quoting tue ts
the land situated in the City OF heo
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, ano
described as follows. to-wit;
THE West fifty (50) feet OF Dots
numbered -Four (4), Five 90 and Six
1s1 in Block numbered Thirty (3Ol o.
the Original Plat of the City OF hee
Lodge. Montana, as said lots aho
block are designated and described or
the official plat thereof on lie any
Of record in the office OF the County
Clerk g. Recorder OF Carpon Soan'
together with all and singular th'
fenements. hereditaments and ap'
nrrfenances thereto belonging or II
anywise a~ppertaining. $40, .,
witness INV hand and the seal o.
said court this 7th day Of July. a. u
1909 c. p. LARKIN,
Clerk of the above entitled our
(Seai) -
T. p Conwell, County Attorney
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Red Lodge. Montana .oa
First publication July II, 1874;
Fourth publication Aug. ]. 1883.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

NOTICE OF FILING OF PRELiMI-
NARY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUD.
GETS AND MEETING OF
or SCHOOL BUDGET Supen-
Notice is hereby given that the
nreliminary budgets for the schooi
Year beginning July l, 1884. as adopt
ed by the school trustees OF the sew
eral school districts In Carbon u
~. Montana, are on file In my offlce
and omen to the inspection OF all tax,
payers, and hat the board OF scnoo
budget supervisors of said CARBON
County win meet at the office OF such
board in the courthouse of SAID coun-
tv at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Monday
July %, 1884. for the purpose OF ex-
aiming and finally adopting n APP
proving such budgets. Such meeting
may be adjourned from day 70 a
hut not later thar the second Mon
day in August, 1884. All taxpayer
interested therein may appear at sucI
meeting, or at any adJourhnen
thereof, and be heard for or agains'
any part OF the budget Of their dis'
Dated July 18th, 1884.
ELIZABETH DUFFIELD,
County superintendent OF schools
and Clerk of Board Of School Bud
get Supervisors of Carbon County
Published July IS. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
BRIDCER
BY Madeleine Steele

BY mduGlciHt 0hcNfN
Mrs. ]. B. Reynolds of Roswell,
N. NJ, spent several days visiting
Bridger friends. She was the
houseguest of DR.. and Mrs. c. A.
Marcus.
Miss Betty Simon of Livingston
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sherman OF
Oakland, Calf, are visiting Mrs.
Sherman's father, Fred GILBERT
son.. b,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Burleson and
Miss Tena Dowdle were Red Lodge
visitors this week.
Honoring Mrs. Royal Hernelry,
Mrs. Mike Fisher, Mrs. Buster
Corbett and Mrs. E. K. Talbot en-
tertained at a shower at the l.. b.
Merrill home Thursday afternoon.
Cards were enjoyed during after
noon with high honors being
awarded Mrs. Mike Snaltz and low
to Mrs. E. T. Hernelry. A lunch
con was served.
Miss Helen Steele has as her
houseguest Miss Marjorie Shaw OF
Great Falls. Miss Steele met Miss
Shaw in Billings Saturday morn
ing. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Simon of
Powell, Wyo., were visiting IN
Bridger Sunday.
Frank McDonough of Seattle IS
here for a short visit.
Joe Kuchinski returned Thurs
day evening from a trip to Great
Falls.
Miss Eunice Pinkney of Mis-
soula called on Miss Helen Steele
Thursday.
The Misses Madeleine and Helen
Steele were overnight guests IN
Billings Friday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
sAERIFF's SALE

Tho United states National Bank OF
Red Lodge. Montana, a corporation
Plaintiff,
N. c. Ball and r. j. Grove, eo-part-
ners doing business under the firm
name and style of The Ball Fur,
niture Company, and w. c. Ball
and r. /. Grove, Defendants.
To he sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
nth day of August, 1884, at n
o'cIock p. M. at the front door of the
Carbon County Courthouse, IN me
citv If Red Lodge, Montana. all the
following described real property, SIT
uated in the town oil JoHet, oaIpoh
County, State OF Montana, to,Wit.
Lot numbered One OF BLOCK nun as
bered Nine of the Original rat o.
the town of Joliet, Montana, a. ul s
said lot and block are designated ana
described on the official pat thereof
on file and of record in the OFFICE of
the County Clerk and recorder ol
Carbon County, at Red Lodge Moh-
tana, - tho
hereditaments. tenements ana dp-
thereunto belonging OF III
anywise a~ppertaining. 49,
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, TINS
nth day Of July. 1884. rr
Sheriff
John G. Skinner,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication July Is, 1888
Fourth publication Aug. g. 1883
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlcT OF THE STATE OF NUN
TY OF CARBON.

Carbon County. Montana, a quasi
municipal corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
Northwestern Mutual Savings d. Loan
Association, a corporation, J. +.
Plunkett and Alice e.. ms
known, claiming, or who might
claim, any right, title, estate, or in
terest in. or lien or incumbrance
upon, the real property described
in the complaint, or any Thereon,
adverse to plaintiffs title thereto
whether such claim or possible
Guiding any lain or possible claim
of dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

and the boat went safely on,
through the smooth waters.
When they came to the other
side of the water they had to pass
a wild and lonely burying- ground
that was outside the city to which
they were going All burying-
grounds were outside cities in
those times. In this place there
was a dreadful mailman who lived
among the tombS, and howled all
day and night, so that it made
travellers afraid, to hear him.
They had tried to chain him, but
he broke his chains, he was so
strong; and he would throw him
self on the sharp stones, and cut
himself in the most dreadful man
ner: crying and bowling all the
while: when this wretched man
saw Jesus Christ, long way off,
he cried out, 1T is the son Of
God! Oh son of God; do not tor
ment mel" Jesus, coming near
him, perceived that he was torn
by an Evil Spirit, and cast the
madness out of him, and into a
herd of swine Cor pigs who were
feeding close by, and who directly
ran headlong down steep place
leading into the sea and were
dashed to pieces.
n u
ATOW Herod, the son of that
~ cruel King who murdered
the Innocents, reigning over the
people there, and hearing that
Jesus Christ was doing these
wonders, and was giving sight to
the blind and causing the deaf to
hear, and the dumb to speak, and
the lame to walk, and that he was
followed by multitudeS and multi
tudes Of people-Herod, hearing
this, said: This man is a COM
panion and friend Of John the
Baptist" John was the good man,
you recollect, who wore a garment
made of camelS' hair, and ate wild
honey. Herod had taken him
prisoner, because he taught and
preached to the people; and had
him then locked up, in the pris-
onS of his Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Wabash Scarlet Masque Dramatic Club Coming Here Next Week to
Present Mystery Play at CiUc Theater's Playhouse

TN past years, many of the lead
i ing universities and colleges
have sent expensive dramatic and
musical comedy productions to
Indianapolis.
But in the last few years, old
man depression has prevented
these annual productions from
going on tour.
Things are getting much better
and the proof of that is in the
announcement that for the first
time in the history of Wabash
college (Crawfordsville), the Wa
bash Scarlet Masque Dramatic
Club is coming here to present its
latest production, Three Taps at
Twelve" a mystery play.
1t will be presented at the Civic
theaters Playhouse on North Ala
bama street under the auspices of
the Indianapolis Wabash Alumni
Association next Wednesday
night, March IA.
Allen Saunders, Wabash alum
nus. and now dramatic editor on
a Toledo newspaper, is author of
the mystery play. He was a spe-
cial guest when the play was pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN,

YOU probably think of whooping cough
Il disease of children. but actually it affect
persons of any age. Cases have been reported in
infants 1 day old and in men of 90. Nevertheless,
SO per cent of the cases occur in the first five years
of life.
Although for years there has been great discus
sion as to the exact cause of whooping cough, We
know now that germ is responsible.
Since this disease spreads easily, you always
should protect younger children and those who have
not had the disease against others who may have it.
Whooping cough is much more dangerous to
baby. particularly nursing baby. than to an older
child In very tiny babies whooping cough makes
feeding exceedingly difficult
Moreover the coughing is associated with vomit-
ing loss of the food and also with the possibility
of inhaling infected material and bringing about
pneumonia.
DROOF of the great danger of whooping cough
Il for tiny babies is the fact that 81 per cent of
deaths from the disease occur in children under
years of age and rs per cent in children under
years OF age.
Because the disease is infectious children who
have It are kept out of school for at least six weeks
In the treatment of whooping cough prepare
lions of vaccnes being studied again as to their
value, Notwithstanding the fact that vaclnes made
earlier date not shown TO be Of particular
merit
Nevertheless, We are learning so much more about
the methods of preparation of materials Of this
character that experimentation constantly is going
on
WE 90 not know that any drugs have special
FFmerit in controlling whooping cough, although
great many drugs are useful in quoting the patient
and lessening the force of the coughing spasms.
The coughs and the whoops may be so forceful that
small hemorrhages may occur in the skin and in the
throat
An incident is reported in which a vessel in the
brain was ruptured result Of a coughing spasm.
In general. physicians like 70 keep these patients
away from other children long the child still
coughs and whoops. because there is great posi-
bility Of spread Of the germs as long the cough
continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

weren't playing to any tea time business in these
hotels year ago and some of the public rooms we're
dark and closed off.
But the orchestra playing in my hotel this
afternoon with bawwaW-W and BOOM BOOM
boom in the time of the great greatness and peo-
pie were spending money on beverages and having a
fair sort of time for themselves
Possibly gathering steam for the evening From
the sounds which come down the hall from rooms
around and about just of them would
seem to have gathered nice head of steam as tired
business men generally do according to their right
when they on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Triumph Changes Viewpoint

ATOW. if you had an editorial like that ringing in
y your ears you would have done exactly what
did. You would have remained for the seventh race.
Frank Ortels selection of Feudal Lord in the fifth
race let me down. Frank Ortell is good, but he is
not infallibe. Yet there before you stretches the
seventh race. How should sift through the
clouds of sorrow and escape the breaking burdens?
BY putting a bet Southland, of course. I think
that you will be pleased to know that was no quit
ter and that put up my 81. After driving finish
I found that was entitled to collect $3.50.
Providence is good. the Miami Herald said
But how about little better break the price?
Nevertheless, the day marked epoch for me.
came away from the track a winner for the first
time. 1 took $715 with me. This triumph has
changed my point of view little. I am beginning
TO find that this newspaper job sometimes gets in
the way of other activities. just about the time
should be studying the form chart in preparation
for the next day suddenly find that it is time to
write column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Garlic and the Championship

THAT is why am mentioning that matter of the
Il vacation. 1t need not start right off. think
I may manage to hang until March IT, but it all
depends what breaks 1 get hope you
would not be particularly interested in story of
airplane flight to Bimini and a trip out into the
ocean after bOnefSh. 1 already have told the kind
who gave the invitation that there
nothing would enjoy more but that must always
keep the wake of the news.
1 said that my public took interest in Bin1ini
or bOnef1sh. went out and had dinner with Tommy
LOughran last night, hoping to get column out of
that but LOughran is just pleasant, intelligent
heavyweight fighter who long words There's
no story in that, is there? He did give new
reason why he lost to Camera, and he quite
riouS about it, 1t that in the first round when
they into clinch. Camera leaned forward and
breathed heavily in LOughran'S face Camera had
been eating garlic. But really can't any story
in it. I'm afraid I need that vacation.
Copyright. 1884. by The Tmes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Cites Job as One Who Care WAY

THAT IS more character than a Columnst pos
j sesses. Yesterday I felt even more inclined to
STAY than usual. The Miami Herald printed yes
erday its leading editorial of the most forth
night and courageous newspaper pieces I have ever
seem It ran for column and half and was
Titled God IS Good" In the beginning there
quotation from Hosea and from the Gospel Ac-
cording to St Luke. Then the local newspaper man
went 10 work on his own account. In proving his
point he defied both the readers and the advertisers
OF the Miami Herald And he certainly proved his
point.
Job was cited as man who gave way to bitter
ness because he had not carried the test to the
UttermOst limits Job quit and said in effect Il will
accept my losses" This is my own contribution to
the editorial, but it came to my mind naturally
enough after I had reao the ringing conclusion of
the Miami Greeley when he wrote: The divine
goodness somehow Sits through the clouds of
row. It gets under the breaking burdens. 1t pene-
tTates the deep darkness. 1t Eliminates the thick
perplexities It eases pain. 1t augments the scanty
supply of material possessions with rich stores of
spiritual goods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

screen at the Lyric; cit Happened
One Night" at the Circle; David
Harum" at the Apollo, and bur-
1esque at the Mutual and Rialto.
The winners in 1.-The Alice in
Wonderland" essay contest in con-
nection with its recent showing at
the Apollo theater, will be an
nounced in Saturdays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ .

1--WE HUNDRED MILLION years ago there we're
L no rugged mountain peaks, no swift-hawng
rivers and no fertile valleys. There were no tenn
perature zones of extreme cold or extreme heat Mo-
notony ruled the EARTH
This picture of the earth of half a billion years
ago. different from the earth of day with its tenn
perature ranging from the Arctic regions to the
tropics and its infinite variety of scenic SPLENDID is
given by DR.. Charles E. Resser, famous paleonto-
ogist of the Smithsonian institution
The geological period of which DR. Resser ISIS
peaklng is known to scientists the Cambrian. 1t
marks the earliest appearance of life on earth and
the beginning of what biologists call the Paleozoc
era, That IS the era Of ancient life Dr. Resser dates
the period at 5O0OOO0OO years ago in a tentative
time scale Of the period which he has prepared for
the Geological Society of America.
A CCORDING to DR.. Resser, the Cambran period
A was g. time when the continents were low and
Bast portions of them we're covered with shallow
seas into which many rivers flowed slowly and slug
gishy.
The only place where he thinks the hills were
steep enough to the streams to flow swiftly was
in central Bohemia.
The climate, he believes, was everywhere fairly
warm Nothing has been found which would indi-
cate an ice deposit such would be left by a melt
ing glacier even in the far north.
From time to time, the claim has been put for
ward that there were ice deposits in the Cambran
period but DR.. Resser believes that investigation
has proved that in every these deposits belonged
to the preceding period
The land in the Can.brian period was a dun
and uninteresting place, a rocky desert with no
signs of plant animal life
While the land was hfeless the were crowd
ed with life. There ample fossil remains to tes-
tfy to tht. But they also show that life in these
primitive seas differed very much from the marine
life of today.
True, fishes and various forms Of shelIfsh are
the dominant forms of life in the ocean today But
in the Cambrian the shellfsh were small and
few in variety, while true fish very tiny and
exceedingly rare.
THE chief forms Of life in the Cambrian
l. werethe forerunners of the Holsters and crabs
of today, known as the Trilobites. The trilobte
received its name from the fact that the boGy was
divided into three longitudinal sections by two
burrows running down the SHE'LL In other words, IL
was trilobed.
Trilobites extinct today. the creature most
nearly resembling them being the horseshoe crab.
One other form of life very common in the
Cambrian sea- sort Of sheldsh known a. tbs
hrachicpod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Relatively few people who
are able to get any work at all
have to accept the low-down
minimum, but some Go and the
pay for a full weeks work on the
scale comes to $11.88. You can
figure it over and over, but that
is all it will come to. just
$1188 a week.
The reduction in hours would
make just so many more jobs for
people who would regard S11.88
a week as a nice raise over the
present scale of no hours a week
for a wage of no dollars even.
1t is hard to appreciate the
low-down straight of this when
showing through the crowds of
employers and their agents in
the hotel Hobbies. The orchestras
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

serted in his honor at Crawfords-
vile last week.
The Mems Dramatic Club at
Wabash is unusual and unlike
other dramatic clubs of similar
nature because the cast of
characters includes three young
women from Crawfordsville-NI
Marjorie Cox, Miss Virginia Davis
and Mrs. Herbert w. Rowe.
indianapolis is represented in
the cast by Andre F. Rhoads and
Ted Lippincott who have promi-
nent parts. Mr.. Rhoads is a
graduate of Park school and Mr..
Lippincott is from Technical high
school.
Other members of the cast are
Ralph w. Wheaton, a member of
last years football squad; Harold
R. Memering, character actor for
Scarlet Masque; Phil R. Hanlin
and Herbert w. Rowe.
The dramatic coach is Dean
G. V. Kendall of Wabash.
Harry V. Wade, president of the
Indianapolis Wabash Alumni As
ISOLATION, is in charge of the ar