davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
SPECIALIST GIVES
MARKETING ADVICE
TO TURKEY GROWERS
Special to The News

Bozeman, Nov. 12.-Although
preseason turkeys have influence
ed the market downward, Miss H.
E. Cushman, extension poultry
specialist, said growers should not
get panicky but plan orderly mar
keting of finished birds.
Officials of the Northwestern
Turkey Growers association,
through which several Montana
pools sell, have informed Miss
Cushman that present indications
point to a relatively light crop
movement through its territory
and that growers are going to con-
fine their operations to moving
only the best quality turkeys to
market. If this should hold true
the country over the market may
advance rapidly, should there be a
shortage for Thanksgiving due to
light movement of turkeys.
The specialist estimates that
three carloads of turkeys will
move out of Montana for the
Thanksgiving market. There prob
ably will be a composite car for
northern Montana shippers, a car
from Saltwater county and one
from Carbon county.
Montana's 1884 crop is estimat-
ed to be about 10 per cent below
last year. The bulk of the birds
will go to the Christmas and freez-
er-pool markets, the former leav-
ing around December 10 and the
latter about the middle of January.
Miss Cushman said it is expect
ed that all "a pools in the state
will use the federal grades this
year, which will work to the bene-
fit Of the growers. Grading
schools held at Billings and Great
Falls were we'll attended and about
% graders licenses will be issued,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

The Edgar Woman's club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. I. O. Donnell, with Mrs,
Bert Keller assisting hostess. Mrs.
B. d. Bell, county president, was
present and gave a very interest
ing talk. Other guests included
Mrs. G. Rice and Mrs. Gale Hum
phrey of Billings, Mrs. Colt of
Great Falls, Mrs. Jerome Pyzel,
Mrs. A. M. Markuson, Mrs. James
H~olstein, Mrs. Markuson, Mrs.
Gordon Holten and Mrs. Wilson.
After a very enjoyable afternoon,
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Dietz are the
parents of a sol. The newcomer
has been named James Robert.
Mrs. j. E. Patterson entertained
at bridge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Colt of Great Falls,
who visited last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Mark
uson.
A number of people from Edgar
attended the dance in Rockvale
Saturday night. The next dance
will be held Saturday night, De-
cember /.
The Edgar hoopsters won their
first game with Belfry Friday
night by a score of 20 to 10. The
game was played at Belfry.
Mrs. S. J. Mcpherson entertain
ed at bridge Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Colt of Great Falls.
Due to the prevailing warm
weather, it was reported by a
number of persons that the cotton
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
JOLIET BASKETBALL
TEAM FACES A FULL
SCHEDULE OF PLAY

With three of last years regu-
lars missing from its lineup
through graduation, the Joliet
team this year faces a full sched-
ule of play. Eugene Slender, Har-
ry Winkler, Richard Smith, Bill
Wilcox, Carl Grill and Arthur
Ward form the nucleus of this
years squad, while Lynn GRADER,
George Bell, Theodore Cruel and
Jack Dewell are among members
of the reserve team of substitutes.
Those missing from the lineup
this year are Clark McGarry, Mid
dleton Smith and Hugo Jarussi.
The schools gymnasium floor
has been specially treated for this
seasons play with a preparation
which gives a smooth, clean sur-
face, improving the looks of the
gymnasium, besides keeping down
the dust, protecting players a.
gainst serious floor burns and pro-
viding an ideal surface for dane
ing. New basketball and soft
ball court lines were painted on
the floor before the preparation
was applied.
Joliet's schedule, as supplied by
Charles E. Johnson, principal Of
the school is as follows:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

Mrs. C. C. Huddleston and Mrs.
A. C. Skinner called at the Wick
ierak home Wednesday.
Harry Clark was an overnight
guest at the George Mullin home
near Joliet Monday.
Miss Helen Egner was a Rob-
erts visitor Thursday.
Elvin Schrumpf and Harold
Clark visited Friday evening at
the Charley Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Plat and
daughters, Norma and Hazel,
were in Laurel Saturday.
Glenn Egner called at the H. G.
Weir home Friday evening.
Miss Winnifred Mikesell was a
county seat visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Smith and Miss
Mary Wiekierak of Billings spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Rose Wiekierak.
w. E. Lochridge spent a few
days last week at the George
Mullin home near Joliet.
A number of farmers from this
vicinity delivered turkeys to Rob-
erts Monday and Tuesday.
George Mcdonald, Jr., and FL
vim Schrumpf spent Tuesday eve
ming with Harold Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison
and Mrs. Fredrica Pattison were
in Roberts Friday.
Robert and Harry Harness were
Roberts visitors Friday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak visited
Thursday at the Harry Clark
home.
Herman De Vries attended the
auction sale at the Pat Monahan
home near Joliet Thursday.
Ned Russell has been hauling
coal from Bridger to the Cherry
Springs school house the past
week.
Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf, Helen
Schrumpf and Nellie Globstad
motored to Roberts Saturday.
Miss Mildred Clark and Lee
Weber came up from Powell
Wyo., Sunday for a visit at the
Harry Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert
were callers in Roberts Friday.
G. A. Sauerwein motored tC
Joliet on Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Both boys and girls games will
be played on the above dates with
all schools except Edgar, which
has no girls team.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE ON FoREcLoS
URE BY ADVERTISEMENT

WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by a certain mortgage dated
the first day Of February, 1921. exc
euted by Charlotte Christopherson,
m~ortgagor, to The Union Central Life
Insurance Company, of Cincinnati. O.
hio, mortgagee, which mortgage was
filed for record In the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Carbon Coun-
ty. Montana, or the LIST day of March,
1921, at 2:05 o'clock p. M, and re-
corded In Book '32" of Mortgages. at
Page 4O7, of the records of said Coun-
ty;
AND WHEREAS, because of such
default, and pursuant to the terms
of said mortgage, the said mortgages,
as the owner and holder of said mort
gage and the debt secured there
by, hereby elects to declare the entire
debt secured by said mortgage to be
due and payable, and to foreclose
said mortgage for the payment of all
sums due Hereunder;
AND WHEREAS, the amount
claimed to be due, owing, and unpaid
on said mortgage indebtedness at the
date of this notice Is the sum OF Six
Thousand, One Hundred Thirteen and
03-100 Dollars (s6, ia. 03), as follows:
S6,042.29 principal and interest, s63.74
taxes n interest, and $500 cost OF
abstract;
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and duly recorded, as aforesaid,
and in pursuance of the statute In
such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by q
sale of the premises therein descrlb-
ed, at public auction, at the office OF
Red Lodge Abstract & Title Company
in Red Lodge, in Carbon County,
Montana. on the oath day of Novem-
her 1924 OF 10s00 nf0ln0K A M IN
the highest bidder for cash. the said
mortgage claiming the right to be a
purchaser at such sale.
The said premises are situated In
the County of Carbon. and State of
Montana, to-wit:
South Half Of Southwest Quarter Of
Section Thirteen Q3); the North
west Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-four
ga, and the North Half of the
Northeast Quarter of Section Twen-
ty-three .(2S). all in Township Three
(22) East, of Montana Principal
Meridian, containing 200 acres. ac-
cording to Government Survey
thereof. SAVING AND EXCEPT
ING therefrom rlght-of-way for
transmission line Of Montana Pow.
er Company containing one-half
acre. A net area of 1879 IL acres.
ALSO. The South Half OF the
Southeast Quarter, the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Twenty-Five (29), and
the Northeast Quarter, and the
Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Thirty-two 1922,
all in Township and Range afore-
said, containing 800 acres. SAVING
AND EXCEPTING therefrom right
of-way for public road containing
one-half acre. A net area Of 319 IL
acres.
A total net area Of $40 acres.
Said premises will be sold with the
right to the immediate possession
thereof.
Dated at Billings, Montana, this
Goth day of September, 1894.
THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, Mortgage
BY Bennett II. Smith
Assistant Manager of Montana
District.
First Publication Oct. II. 1884. Sixth
Publication Nov. Fl, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICAI
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
WESTERN BAGGAGE
RATE CHANGE DUE
To Drop Excess Charges,
Make Reductions on
December l

Chicago, Nov. discrimination
If numerous excess baggage
charges and substantial reductions
in other present baggage charges
on the western railways, to be-
come effective on December 1,
were announced today by H. w.
Siddall, chairman of the Western
Passenger association.
At the present time there are
special charges on oversize pieces
of baggage exceeding as inches in
any dimension. These charges for
excess size will be completely alb
olished. Good news for parents is
the fact that baby carriages, 60
carts, cribs, play pens, bicycles,
Velocipedes and tricycles, which are
how considered excess baggage
and are charged for as such, will
be handled without charge as reg
ular baggage by the western rail-
roads on and after the first of De-
cember. Sportsmen will rejoice, as
the same treatment will be afford
ed to campers outfits-tents,
poles, bedding, folding cots, cook
ing utensils and boxed provisions
land to surf boards and tobog-
igans. Invalids' cots and stretch
ers, when accompanied by a pas
senger, will likewise be considered
as regular baggage and will be re-
turned, unaccompanied, to the
point of origin without charge.
The present value and weight linn
its on baggage transported with
out charge will apply, of course, in
connection with the foregoing
changes.
Rail passengers on the western
lines who carry their dogs, cats OF
birds with them on their Journeys
will benefit through a reduction OF
fifty per cent in the minimum
charges now made for the trans
portation of household pets. These
eliminations and reductions ii
baggage charges to become effec-
tive on the western railways De.
cember l will result in both in
creased convenience and economy
to rail passengers, Mr.. Siddal
stated. He characterized these
changes as a further step in the
program of the western railways
already marked by reduced pas
senger fares, elimination of the
Pullman surcharge, expedited
schedules and improved and air.
conditioned equipment, to increase
the volume of their passenger traf'
fic.
In hunting for criminals in Eng.
I1n~I Cao+lo-I Vo~I Sc xr1no
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

In hunting for criminals in Eng.
land Scotland Yard is displaying
their pictures and descriptions il
motion picture theaters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
In the Matter Of the Estate

In the Matter of the Estate of
James A. Virtue, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of November,
1884, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday the 18th day of December,
1884, at ten o'clock a. M, of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County OF
Carbon, has been appointed as the
of said James A. Virtue, Deceased,
and for hearing the application Of u.
M. Adams for the issuance to him OF
Letters Testamentary, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated November 10. 1884.
C. p. LARKIN
Clerk.
First publication Nov. IA, 1884.
Third publication Nov. %, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

The Treasury is preparing a new
tax program for congress and it is
only the beginning of what our
children and our children's child
rem will have to pay for the weird
program sponsored by the New
Deal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

Der her poor relations In Mulberry
Square
jamie crossed 10 the mirror.
Strange that people always called
her plain" Horr!d word She
wasn't really so bad Eyes sort OF
nice. Chestnut hair that dipped In
peak on her forehead Browulsh
skin with pink underneath. Sort Of
solemn looking. But she DID have
a lovely smile. Everybody said
that Too small ever 10 be queen
ly or wear bridesmaids hat Not
50 bad. though Only Celia vas so
beautiful
The Ink didn't help any. She cold
creamed II OF and powdered her
nose. She used a lip stick lightly
Niceio be beautiful. Pleasant toknow
you can marry anybody you please
Bobby Shaftoe's gone 10 sea.
Silver buckles on his knee" -.
Now what made her think Of hat7
II didn't matter any longer. she
was nineteen years old and grown
up past Mother Goose" Celia was
twenty one she would marry some
body pretty soon. Maybe then d.
jamie e
That vas Father
Thank you. dear" Father was
washing his hands AT the bowl In
the ofilce- Did you mind very
muchT"
NO" That was n fb. Janle's
knees were shaking. Her stomach
felt empty and queer The smell
Of ether always made her sick But
her hand had been steady. Father
didn't know. "will he be all right7"
Poor Tony silver. Beads OF sweat
on his forehead
"Of course. II he doesn't try 10
walk on e." Father was packing
fresh rolls of gauze into his bag.
Il suppose though" be added. you
can't AFFORD the luxury Of n broken
Lex II you have ten children to feed. ="
Are you going out asalnY"
Fathers eyes were tired. lie
ought not 10 work 50 hard His
shoulders we're stopped and bis hair
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

was almost entirely white. He
looked twenty years older than
Mother instead Of only just ten.
why don't you stay home and
restT"
Cant, baby" He paused on his
way TO the door and put his arm
around JAMIE. Il appreciate your
helping me out Feel In my pocket"
he said.
JAMIE found paper bag and In
yestigated It's contents.
Gum drops" A lump crept into
her throat. Father was never too
busy 10 remember the things that
she liked.
so long as you stick 10 gum
drops" He tilted her chin and
smiled down into her eyes. when
your taste turns to French bon-bons.
you'll have 10 find a wealthIer
beau"
"rll always love you best"
Nonsense. You don't mean that"
His voice was very gentle. But
like 10 hear II, OF course. Now
of with you and your gum drops.
I've got TO be on my way"
The Office door closed. Outside a
car sputtered and ratified into mo-
ton. Father was of on an errand
OF mercy with his shabby kit bag,
his unendlng patience. his ready
heart-warming smile.
JAMIE walked from the Office into
the hall, through the living room
and out on the shady side porch.
She felt better now. The fragrance
OF mock-orange blossoms banIshed
the ether smell. She lay in the
hammock propped up against a
heap OF cushions. There was a book
on the bamboo table. She opened
It and began TO read. Worries for
gotten, jamie read on and on.
Presently the words seemed jun
bled and confused. JAMES eyellds
began TO droop. Janie's lashes flut-
tered down against her cheeks She
sighed softly and slipped over the
border into the drowsy country Of
dreams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Discovered Appendicitis

The cause of appendicitis was
discovered by two American doc
tors less than so years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-14
US. Monopoly
On War Goods
Asked By Nye

Behind a verbal smoke screen on
taking the profit out OF war, Sen
ator Gerald P. Nye, head of the
Senate committee investigating the
munitions trust, at an armistice
meeting on Monday night at the
Hotel Astor, came out for AN ade-
quate national defense" and a gov
eminent monopoly of the manu-
facture Of war materials.
The Senator made the gesture of
urging high income tax On war
profits. but his plea for govern
ment monopoly of the manufacture
Of munitions, in practice, would
only mean the government guar
antee of the monopoly profits OF
the chemical trust. It is in line
with the whole New Deal policy OF
gearing industry to the war. ma
chine that is being built by the
Roosevelt regime.
In his plea for an adequate ma =
Gonal defense, Senator Nye made
statement that unwittingly char
acterized his own brand of dema-
gogy. He said; THE cry for an
adequate national defense the
world over has become the disguise
Of the worst brand of racketeers
in the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-14
Chicago Workers Plan Action
To Defeat Slash in Relief;
Demand Jobs At Union Rate

Committee refused to recognize any
Of the committees, stating that the
only point on the agenda is the COM
munication Of the Chicago Work
ers' Committee, and that the ques-
tons that the locals wished to pre-
sent were separate points and will
be dealt with if the C. F. L. meeting
instructs the executive to do so.
Hans Pfieffer had an official invita-
ton from the Chicago Federation
Executive to attend the meeting and
present the problem to the c. F.
of L.
The position of the leaders of the
Chicago Federation was that the
membership in the A. F. of L. is
satisfied and that they have no
complaints to bring forward to the
Chicago Federation in regards to
the methods of relief and Federal
projects, and therefore the Chicago
Federation declines to participate in
any actions, especially since it in
wolves numerous organizations,
which, according to John Fitzpatrick
a.e irresponsible organizations"
The fact is that at the recent meet
ing of the Chicago Federation dele
gates from Local 637 Painters, Local
1874 Painters, Local IA Cigar Makers
raised the question Of the destitute
situation of their members, request
ing the Federation to take some
measures and that they receive
proper relief.
The attitude of the leadership of
the Chicago Federation to stop the
united action on the part of the
entire working class will, however,
be unsuccessful since numerous
local unions have already endorsed
the Conference which will be held
on November II, at 1886 N. Western
Ave. at 1880 pm, and the demon
stration of November a. A number
of local unions are determined to
bring this question to the next
meeting of the Chicago Federation,
demanding the endorsement and
participation of the A. F. of L.
unions in this action.
The Cook County Committee for
United Action, for relief and Social
Insurance appeals to all local
unions, railroad brotherhoods, work
ers in shops and all other organi-
cations to participate in the con-
ference and the demonstration, to
mobilize their entire membership
fer active participation in this &C
ton, which will defeat the relief
cuts and will strengthen the struggle
for the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill. Organizations are
requested to get in touch with the
Committee at $50 No. Wells Street,
Room 300.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-14
Japan Gets
Steel Scrap
For W ar Use
tDally worker Washington Buresul

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.-
The largest nine months exports
OF iron and steel scrap in the his
tory Of the United States, announced
to-day by the Iron and Steel
Division of the Department of Com
merce. emphasizes the seriousness
o. the danger of imperislist war
and TIE threatened Japanese in
vasion OF the Soviet Union. These
exports are admittedly destined
for the manufacture Of ammunition
ard ornaments.
Japan, the leading purchaser of
scrap during the current year, &C
counted for 1914 tons, or 81 per
cent Of 1.275 Ala tons, the 1884 total.
More iron and steel scrap was
exported from the United States
during the first nine months of
1884 than ever before left the coun-
try during A period Of similar du-a-
tlcn or for that matter, during any
past calendar year." the Commerce
Departments Iron and Steel Divi-
SIGN declared. The 1894 total
1.3T5,414 gross tons-was more than
two and a half times as great as
the corresponding figures for 1888
and was eight times AS large as
that OF 1882. Japan was the largest
purchaser Of iron and steel scrap
during the current year-the total
Of 77e,354 tons accounting for 81
per cent Of all the scrap exported
in 1884"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-14
Lenins Writings Dictatorship of the P7oletaria Are Distorted
By Hearst Newspapers An Attempt Work Up An AntiRed Hera

Hearst's white guard Russian fab
ricators did him bad job. But
what does that matter when the
object is to SANDER the Communist
Party, to terrorize the American
workers, to tie them hand and foot
to the program Of the big trusts,
and to the leading strings to the A.
F. OF L. officialdom.
For the benefit OF those who want
to know what Lenin actually said
about dictatorship in general, and
the proletsrian dictatorship in par
ticular, we refer to his pamphlet
THE Proletarian Revolution and
Renegade Kautsky," which has just
been published in a revised trans
lation by International Publishers.
In this pamphlet there is a quota
ton, taken from Lenin"s polemic
against Karl Kautsky, the yellow
Socialist enemy of the Soviet Union,
which approximates the msngled
and distorted quotation manufac-
tured by Hearst's lying propa-
gandists.
Exposing Kautskys attack on the
victorious workers revolution in
Russia, his servility to the iinpe-
rialists, Lenin replies to Kautsky's
pamphlet The Dictatorship of the
Proletsriat."
"Kautsky chose to approach the
question:" writes Lenin, in such
way as to begin with g. definition
Of the word dictatorship. Kaut-
sky declared that dictatorship
meant the abolition of democracy.
Lenin answers that since Kautsky
began with the definition of a word,
1t would be necessary to answer him
by really defining its meaning. He
points out that in the states of
antiquity there we're slave holding
dictator5hips against the slaves ex-
listing along with the democracy for
the shareholders. Lenin then argues
that dictatorship does not mean
the abolition of democracy. The
ruling class is able to conceal its
dictatorship by means of democratic
forms.
Then defining dictatorship. as it
has existed throughout history in
the form OF power of the ruling
classes over the exploited masses,
Lsnin says:
Dictatorship is power. based di-