davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
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
cuted by Charlotte Christopherson,
mortgagor, to The Union Central Life
Insurance Company. of Cincinnati. O.
hio, MORTGAGE. which mortgage was
filed for record in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana, on the list day of March,
1921, at 2:05 o'clock p. NJ, and re-
corded in Book '32" of Mortgages. at
Page 407, of the records of said Coun-
lty;
AND WHEREAS. because of such
default, n pursuant to the terms
Iof said mortgage. the said mortgage,
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, ana unpaid
on said mortgage Indebtedness at the
date of this notice Is the sum Of Six
03-100 Dollars Csc. liz. 03), as follows
$6,042.29 principal ana interest, $63.74
taxes and 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 a
sale of the premises therein describ-
ed, at public auction, at the office of
Red Lodge Abstract & Title Company
Il Red Lodge. in Carbon County,
Montana, on the oath day of Novem-
Der, 1884, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, to
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
ca. and the North Half Of the
ty-three (2S), all in Township Three
(3l South, Of Range Twenty-Five
1929 East, Of Montana Principal
Meridian. containing 200 acres. ac-
cording to Government Survey
thereof. SAVING AND EXCEPT
ING therefrom r~ight-of-way for
transmission line of Montana Pow
RtA| $3.50
acre. A net area OF 1899 1-2 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 1927,
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 3l9 IL
acres.
A total net area Of $40 acres.
Said premises will he sold with the
right to the immediate possession
thereof.
Dated at Billings. Montana. this
26th day Of September, 1884.
THE UNION LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Mortgage
BY Bennett III. Smith
Assistant Manager OF Montana
District.
First Publication Oct. II. 1884. Sixth
Publication Nov. 81, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
FROMBERG HONOR ROLL

Fromberg, Oct. 25.-Fifteen
students of the Fromberg high
school are listed on the honor roll
for the first six-week period as
follows:
Senior-Dorothy Garst, Agnes
Helgeland, Mary Obert. Juniors
Virginia Bender, Betsy Ross,
Clara Redman. Sophomores-Faye
Easton, Joseph Keebler, Walter
Nelson, John Horst, William
Swartz. Freshmen-Eileen Ar
rington, Gilbert Easton, Fay Mel
son, Albert Rhodes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
PREFERS BOX PACK

Bozeman, Oct. 19-The North
west Turkey Growers association,
which handles turkeys from a
large number of pools in Montana,
prefers a box pack to a barrel
pack, officials have informed
graders in this state. The associ-
alton is the selling agency for
pools in nine states and does a
business aggregating more than
100000 a year. By means of
schools, two of which are held in
Montana this year, growers be-
come familiar with the market re-
quirements from the growers
standpoint and learn the details of
proper dressing and packing.
Headlines in the days news:
Richberg Halls Recovery; Ten
Million Unemployed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Production Control
| Brings Better Prices

1he rise in cotton prices from
hive to ten cents a pound, togeth-
er with the AAA benefit payments
nearly doubled the income of cot
ton growers in 1888.
Cotton is bringing around II
cents this year and indications are
that the 1884 income will be larg-
er than that in 1893. Pros
poets for the market in 1885 are
also good, said Dean I. O. schaub,
of State College.
This substantial rise in prices
shows One important reason why
the South is leading the progress
toward economic recovery" said
the dean. Prosperity in the South
has a tendency to rise and fall with
the economic status of the cotton
growers"
The program of the Agriculture
al Adjustment Administration in
controlling production and reduc-
ing the surplus is largely response
bic for the increased income of the
growers, he observed.
In 1888, the growers started out
with an increased acreage in a fu-
tile attempt to increase their i'll
come. Had the entire crop ma
tured, the production would have
exceeded 100000 bales. This
amount added to the carry-over
would have given the United States
supply of 9,Oo0,o 900 bales.
But the plow-up campaign in
1888 limited production to 49,,
100000 bales. This year the re-
AUCTION program limited the plant,
ng to 27,4oo,ooo acres, on which
crop of 9,25p,o0o bales is ex-
In contrast to the 10000, ooo-
'ale supply two years ago, the
United States will have about TO-
100, 1000 bales this year. To this
over supply may be attributed
much of the rise in prices, Schaub
aid, although other factors also
1fuenced the market trends.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

blanket file insurance policy is;
available to association borrowers.
The interest ate will be 4 per cent
per annum for the time the money
is actually in use, and loans will
be made to mature not later than
July 81, 1885.
Each borrower who is not al
a member of a production
credit association will be required
to purchase Class B stock in the
production credit association from
which he secured his loan equal to
per cent of the amount borrow
just as in an ordinary produc-
ton credit loan.
There r 116 production credit
lssociations in the four states, and
he secretaries of these associations
been instructed to begin tax
ng applications for these commo-
lily cotton loans at once.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Lady Went Back
To Taking CARDUI
and Was HELPED

For severe periodic pains, cramps
or nervousness, try Cardui which
SO many women have praised, for
over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun
gan, of Science Hill, KY, writes:
Several years ago. when I was
teaching school, I got rundown
and suffered intensely during men,
situation periods. I took Cardui
and was all right again. After I
was married, when I felt all run
down and was irregular, I always
resorted to Cardui and was helped"
80. It may be just what you need.
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
Sold in 81 bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Transfer Certificates
Through Co Agent

Cotton growers are not allow
&c to transfer tax-exenPrion cerri-
fcates from one farm to another
without such transfer being made
through the office of the county
agent, warns Charles A. Sheffield,
of State College, director of the
cotton program in North Caro-
lima.
However, share tenants on the
same farm may exchange certih-
Gates among themselves by endors-
ing them, he said. The certif-
Gates may be paid for according to
any arrangement agreeable to both
buyer and seller.
But the secretary of agriculture
has fixed a price of four cents Z
pound as the price of certificate:
transferred from one farm te
another and provided that the
transaction must be conducted
through the county agent, whe
will make, a record of the ex.
change.
If agreeable to both parties, thu
certificates may be exchanged fol
commodities by a process of bart.
er, Sheffield added, so long as tn
commodities are valued at the casl
price of the certificates.
Sheffield also brought out tina
when a landlord receives part o.
a tenants crop as rental on tn
land, the landlord must use his owl
exemption certificates in gettin,
bale tags for hat part of the crol
which goes to him.
The tax-exemption certificate
are issued to- the growers in &C
cordance with the amount of cot
ton they were allotted to sell ia,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
TO help you
AVOID COL D.
VlcKS vA-TRO-N0L*

Ouick!-At that first nasal
irritation, snifae or sneeze-
just a few drops of Va-tro-nol.
It stimulates the functions
provided by Nature-in the
nose-to prevent colds and to
throw off colds in their early
stages.
Where irritation has led to
a clogged-up nose Ga stuffy
head cold or nasal catarrh)
Va-tro-nol penetrates deep
into the nasal passages
duces swollen membranes -
clears away clogging mucus-
brings comforting relief.
Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet
absolutely safe-for both chill
dren and adults. It has been
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Washington.-The CCC hae
given direct employment to $780,
90 men up to September l and ha.
paid out 113 million dollars in re,
lief funds to the families of thu
men working in the forest camps
Director Robert Fechner said.
In a detailed report to President
Roosevelt, Fechner said important
results have been achieved by the
|CCC in the fields of employment
|rellet, conservation, health and
business recovery.
Industrial employment and bust
ness conditions were improved by
the purchase of 23o million dollars
worth of supplies and materials in
the record-breaking forestry and
conservation work progaam, the
report stated.
The CCC work, the director
said, is reducing present losses due
erosion, fire, disease and insects,
and at the same time creating flu
ture national wealth.
He added that approximately
has been expended for
the acquisition of new lands to
add to the national forests.
The CCC program was launched
s, 1888, with an original en-
of 100000 men for the
Later the program was extend
to needy veterans, Indians and
$1,000 young men taken from
cities and small communities in
he 81 drough states.
At present, he said, there are
1888 men working in the val
ious forest camps.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
$4,000 Employed by CCC,
113 Million Dollars Paid Out

Loans to producers will be made
on the basis of II cents per pound
for cotton classed low middling or
better In grade and seven-eighths
inch or better in staple, and II
cents per pound for such cotton
classed low middling or better in
grade and below seven-eighths inch
in staple.
As security for each loan the
borrower must furnish a ware
house receipt from an approved
warehouse. The cotton is listed on
the classer's certificate by ware
house receipt numbers and weight
for each grade and staple. A
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Propose Raise
For Employees
Request Includes $1O,-
O00, 900 For Roads Dur
ing First Year Of
Biennium

The State Highway and Public
Works commission presented to tn
North Carolina Advisory Bulge,
commission a request for $44,634,.
S92 for operations during the 1885.
81 biennium.
Chief among the items requested
by the Highway and Public Work.
group are requests for $4,000, 600
tor construction of state highways
during this first year of the bien-
mum and $4,000, 900 for the same
purpose the second year.
A 20 per cent salary increase for
employees on the present scale of
wages was included in the request.
The highway and public works
commission actually spent, s16,-
2o5,447 during the fiscal year
1854, while the request for the
first year of the biennium, exclu-
sive of debt service, was for $24,-
396,702, and for the second year
$20,238,19O.
Highway representatives explain
ed that it would be necessary
to match federal road construc-
ton funds during the coming
biennium if the state expected to
receive federal aid. Last year fed
eral aid was in the nature of a grant
and no state funds of equal a.
mount were required.
The 1888 General Assembly ex-
pressly provided that there should
be no state funds spent for high
way construction during the cur
rent biennium. ,~~
The department asked s4,0o0,-I
600 each year for maintenance of
state highways, for which 81
l63,602 was spent last year. The
request for maintenance of county,
highways wa $6,00O,O00 each
year and $4,66o,43o was spent for
hat purpose last year.
For administration purposes,
s150,S33 was requested for each
7ear as compared with spending of
s111,970 last year. That request
mbodied a 20 per cent blanket
'alary increase over the present
.hedule.
Debt service requirements as,
asted by the department we're:
Interest on bonds, s4,144,Se5
irst year, s3,959,333 second year.
Sinking fund contributions,
100000.
Redemption of bonds, $4,000
100 first year, s4,'5o,o0o second
7ear.
Repayment of county loans,
s546,1s7 first year and s477,45o
;econd year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Small Grain
Yield Increased
By Fertilize,

! Planters of small grains will
ind it profitable to use more fer
tilizer this fall than they have re-
Gently, says E. c. Blair, extension
agronomist at State College.
During the depression, he said,
many growers, especially in the
western part Of the State, formed
the habit of sowing small grains
low Yields 6-weisht grain.
There was Sd e excuse, he said,
for this pracL@ when wheat was
down to 20 60 a bushel and oats
at 80 cents. But prices are better
now and the small cost of fertilizer
will be more than returned iii ex-
ira and better yields, Blair states.
A good fertilizer for small grains
on clay soils of average fertility in
western North Carolina is compos-
ed of 200 pounds of 16 percent
superphosphate and Is pounds of
muriate of potash for each acre of
grain. The fertilizer should be
applied at planting time. In the
spring, between March l and IS,
a top dressing should be applied at
the rate of Is to 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda or some other nitro
gen carrier.
! On this soils it is we'll to add Is
pounds of nitrate of soda or sui
phate of ammonia to the super
phosphate and potash fertilizer ap-
piled in the fall. The amount of
potash should be increased to 40
or SO pounds on sandy, blackjack,
and slate soils, and the s~uperphos-
phate reduced to $50 pounds.
On fertile red soils, increase the
superphosphate. to 800 or 400
pounds to the acre and the potash
to so pounds. Some growers on
very rich soils get good results by
using 800 pounds of superphos-
phate. These are soils yielding sc
to 40 bushels of wheat to the. acre,
l. Dec T. C.1s1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

free this year. Since some growers
failed to produce the full amount
OF their allotment, while other
growers overproduced, arrange
ments were made for underproduc-
ers to sell the surplus part of their
certificates to overproducers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Farmers May
Secure Loans

Columbia, S. C.-Farmers of
North CAROLINE, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida may secure
commodity loans on their cotton
from production credit associa-
tons, Ernest Graham, president of
the Production Credit Corporation
OF Columbia, has announced.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
WRITES J. ADAMS OF 427 MAIN ST.
TRENTON, ~ ].

Used to have the busiest Restaurant in town until news spread
that the kitchen az infested with rats. Lost a lot of my best Gust
omersu until I tried BEST-YET. Haven't a pest in the place now. All
Restaurants should use BEST-YET it's the new Red Squil powder that
if put around in dark places will cause rat to disappear. Comes in two
sizes. ? o.. size for the home 2c, s OF. size for the farm soc. Sold
and guaranteed by THE FOIL BROTHERS GROCERY, III w.
Fisher Street, Salisbury, NJ. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Wish some of the people who
read all the, mystery stories, would
solve the mystery of where the
cash all goes to before the end of
the week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The speed with which the straw
hats disappear is only equalled by
the speed with which the kids van
lsh when you ask them to do any
work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The man who dreamed he had a
million dollars wants to know
what he shall do to prevent wax
ing up next time he has that
dream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28
Law OBSTACLE
VERMILI0N dam
Shipstead-Nolan Law Blocks
Vermilion Project of Lake
Water Raise.

While the county commissioners were
going ahead for the Vermilion lake dam
project to raise the water in the lake
as an aid to navigation, the commits
sioners learned Friday that the federal
law may block the project
Walter S. Olson of the division of
waters and drainage, state conservation
department, Informed the board that
the Shipstead-N Nolan bill bans dams in
border lakes areas, but he said that an
opinion has been asked of the attorney
general as to the Vermilion project.
Meanwhile, the board has authorized
Sheldon B. Shepard, county highway
engineer, to make application to the
conservation commission for construc-
ton of the dam and plans for the
project are being drawn
Water level of the lake could be
regulated at any stage by the dam, long
sought by residents of the Vermilion
country in Vermilion river at the outlet
of the lake. The level has dropped
steadily and hackers of the project
claim both life and property are en-
dangered as a result.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28
CALLS FOREST
JOB RESERVE
Chief Forester Silcox Asks for
Large Scale Rebuilding of
Timber Resources.

Describing the nations forests as a
"huge work reservoir" capable of af-
fording full or part time employment
to more than 100000, Chief Forester
S. A. Silcox pleaded Saturday for large
scale rebuilding of timber resources.
In his annual report to Secretary Of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Silcox
criticized the lumber industry and
private forest owners for alleged ax-
ploitation and short-sighted destruction
of timber lands.
In improving and rebuilding forest
areas 'lies an unparalleled oppor-
tunity," Silcox told Wallace. by
means of such work, forest properties
will become added sources of employ
ment and of supplies; the doing of it
will aid in the immediate national eff
fort for relief; social and economic
reconstruction and rehabilitation will
be forwarded.
From this huge work reservoir, old
jobs will be replaced by new"
AS indicative of future possibilities,
Silcox recalled that in normal times
forest work gave full time employment
to 100000 persons and the sale and
distribution of forest products helped
keep another 100000 in jobs. Likewise
an estimated 100000 farmers obtained
supplemental cash incomes, wood and
building material from forest lands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28
MUST FURNISH
VOTERS NAMES
Court Orders M. Gunderson to
Furnish Names of Illegal
Voters by Jan. z.

Martin Gunderson, Tower. who, on
the face of returns, was defeated for
the Fourth district county commits
sionership, Saturday was ordered by
Judge H. j. Grannis in district court
to produce the names of persons he
alleges cast legal votes and furnish
them to Joseph Veranth, who was de-
clared elected by the canvassing board
The action is in line with contest
proceedings instituted by Gunderson,
the first step of which was a recount.
The latter showed no change in results.
Trial of the contest on the basis of
allegations that illegal votes were cast
probably will be held in January.
Veranth, through his attorneys, moved
before the court for an order directing
Gunderson to produce names and
charges, including those whom Gunder-
son claims were denied the right to
vote. The latter would have voted for
him, Gunderson claims
The court granted the order relative
to the names, and directed they should
be furnished not later than Jan. T.
Veranth was given a certificate of
election by County Auditor Walter H.
Bergen Saturday, to be valid until the
outcome of the case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28
RANGES ASK
federal GRANT
Conference at Virginia Decides
on Rehabilitation Program
for Unemployed.

A request for $2l, 000, 900 federal grant
for the rehabilitation of all unem-
ployed men on the Vermilion and Mes
aba ranges was decided on at con-
ference of range and county officials at
Virginia on Friday.
Commissioner Jacob L. Pete with
Mayors Arthur Zimmerman of Hibbing;
Victor Essling of Eveleth; Purcell
Barker of Virginia, and George R
Barrett, executive secretary of the
county planning board of which Mayor
John A. Harri Of this city is also a
member, were delegated to go to Wash
ington to seek federal funds.
Mayor Zimmerman of Hibbing, in a
telegram to Senator ShipStead, re-
quested conference for the committee
with Henry Wallace, secretary of agri-
culture; Harry Hopkins, director of Fed
eral Emergency Relief administration
A L. Roper, secretary of Commerce, and
other national officials.
The meeting will be sought before
congress convenes in January.
The proposed project involves the
Superior and Mesaba National forests.
1t would be rehabilitation measure for
thousands of range unemployed It is
suggested as an actual employment
plan in the nature of the CWA rather
than part of the ERA program.
At the conference it was estimated
that the project would cost about
$21 ,480, 400 and that it would absorb
all labor on the range. All of the Off
Gals attended the meeting except Com
missioner Pete
In his telegram to Senator Shipstead,
Mayor Zimmerman averred that
labor and economic conditions are be-
coming critical"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28
Lodge Has Christmas
Party Friday Evening.

The Scandinavian Fraternity Of
America enjoyed Christmas party at
their lodge rooms Friday evening, Dec.
21st.
The program consisted of vocal num-
bers by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andersen
and the Three Musketeers," John
Nordstrom, John HokanSen and Harry
Hokansen went over in big way, judg-
ing from the applause.
A delicious lunch was served by a
committee composed of Mrs. Berger
Lindbeck, Mrs. Hjalmer Bergman, Mrs.
Frank Schuster, Jr., and Miss Gerda
After the lunch, Christmas
gifts were distributed and the rest Of
the evening was spent in good old
fashioned song fest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28
JUNIOR COLLEGE
HONOR ROLL
Honor Students Announced for
the Junior College for the
First Quarter.

Twenty-one students are on the
Junior College Honor Roll, having re-
ceived a "B" or better average for the
first quarter The students on the roll
are as follows:
Evelyn Anderson, Sally Beuk, Mar
garet Bouska, Fred Childers, Patrick
Fleming, Anita Gordon, Glenn Harris,
Sarah Hanson, Sadie Koivunen. Anne
Krnichar, Helen Lee, Eileen Lomasney,
Isabelle Nankervis, Annie Peshel, Lois
Odgers, Elizabeth Peternel, Isabelle
Poston, Jennie Rolando, Barbara
Schmid, Helen Thompson and Gordon
Tornberg.
OF this group, Patrick Fleming, Anita
Gordon, Eileen Lomasney and Isabelle
Poston obtained the remarkable record
of "A" in all subjects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the New Years Eve
Ball by Frank Lozar Post, American
Legion, reports everything complete for
a gala event. Music will be fur
nished by Dusty's Rhythm Rougies. A
supply of novelties in the shape Of
noisemakers have been provided and
the new year will be ushered IN with q
din. These New Year events by the
Legion boys are eagerly awaited and
enjoyed by a large attendance. The
one on Monday promises to follow in
the footsteps of its predecessors.