davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
KNIGHTS,
SISTERS INSTALL
WITH JOINT RITES

Officers of Knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters we're installed
at joint ceremonies of the local
lodges at the Odd Fellow-Pythian
hall here Monday evening.
Officers installed by the K. of
P. we're Jacob Jacobson, chancel-
lor commander; George Horton,
vice chancellor commander; Isa-
dore Enrico, prelate; John KoI-
stad, master of work; George Nc
Donald, keeper of records and
seals; Lou Helm, master of fl
nance; Emil Erickson, master at
arms; Tony Columbus, master of
exchequer; Albert Berkarinen, in
ner guard; Wally Sancheck, outer
guard.
Pythian Sisters installed Mary
Roat, past chief; Irene Centanini,
most excellent chief; Florence
Baretta, excellent senior; Edith
Mcdonald, excellent junior; Stella
Roat, manager; Eda Loss, mis-
tress of records and correspond
ence; Lydia Bekkarinen, mistress
of finance; Jenny Jacobson, pro-
%tector; Lizzy Anderson, guard.
Emma Columbus acted as in
stalling officer and was assisted
by Olga Roat, grand manager, and
Helena Hay, grand senior. Re-
freshments were served during
the evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
CARBON HI TOPS
BEARCREEk HI IN
WILD LOOP TILT
Score Ends 1926; Other
County Outfits See
Hoop Action

Carbon County High hoopsters
hung up their eighth straight vic
tory when they topped a hard
fighting Bearcreek quint 1926
here Thursday night on the Wash
ington hall floor.
During the first half, the old
rivals fought fairly ever battle,
the period ending with Hartwig's
men maintaining a 11-9 lead over
the lads from cover the HILL" The
Carbon hoopsters piled on a larg-
er lead in the next period, Ben
nett's men going into the final
stanza trailing ever points be-
hind.
Thanksgiving marked Bear
creeks final efforts and they
came within an ace Of knotting
the final score, lacking only four
points to close the gap.
Kangas and Brown, Carbon for
wards, tied for scoring honors of
the evening with eight points each.
Zupan, Carbon captain and ace
center, contributed seven points
although out of action for nearly
half of the contest. Barovitch and
Kastelich, both with sever points,
led the scoring for Bearcreek and
were followed closely by their
team-mate Price, guard, who add
ed five points.
The lineup for Carbon was Kan
gas (8), Brown (8) and Liedes
~, forwards; NORM and Zupan
~, center; Niemi (2) and Doran
~, guards. For Bearcreek: Bar
ovitch ~, Kastavorsnik (3) and
Kastelich ~, forwards; Naglich
ID and Sigurnick ~, centers;
Price (5) and Young ~, guards.
Rohlff of Park City refereed the
game.
Other games in which Carbon
High school teams contested oc-
Cured Saturday night and saw
Bearcreek high hand the Cowley
Wyo., squad a 1922 defeat in
what was termed a though grind"
for both outfits. On the Edgar
floor, a fast Edgar quint admin
istered a 1928 walloping to Bel
fry high, while at Park City a
Joliet high team went down under
a 1918 score when they were bad
ly outclassed by a fast Park City
outfit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
LOCAL COUPLE is
FIRST TO WED HERE

To Roland Smith and Mary
Normile goes the distinction of
being the first couple to marry in
Red Lodge for the new year, 1884.
The ceremony was performed Sat-
urday in the office of Justice of
the Peace E. B. Provinse in the
presence of r. E. and Violet
Peoples.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith of Red Lodge
and Mrs. Smith is a daughter of
Leo f. Normile and a niece of
John Normile, Carbon county
commissioner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
w WORKERS PAID

Seven hundred and seventy
eight workers employed on Car
bon county's CWA projects re-
ceived checks totaling Sic, 1850
Saturday. This was a reduction
of $1,000 from last weeks payroll
which had 795 men listed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
CARBON MARRIAGE,
o RATE UP

Marriages and divorces in Car
bon county during 1888 showed
an increase over former years,
records of Clerk of the District
Court C. P. Larkin reveal. The
increase in the marriage rate was
nearly four times as great as the
divorce rate increase, according to
the tabulations.
With 173 marriage licenses is
sued in 1888, the gain was 38
over the 1876 licenses issued in
1882 and 80 above the 141 issued
in 1881. Divorce DEGREES granted
in the county during 1888 num-
bered 27, a gain of ten over the
II issued in 1882 and II in 1881.
No annulments of marriages oc-
Cured in 1888, three yer record
ed, however, in 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Canada has been officially es-
timated to contain nearly 10000
buffalo, descendants of about TOO
purchased by the government Is
years ago, the last herd known to
exist at that time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Mike Thomas of Bridger was in
Red Lodge Monday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Taylor Inderland of Bowler was
county seat visitor Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

John Mcclellan of Chance was
a county seat visitor Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Phone your news items to No. ,.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Red Lodge, on the new scenic I
route to the Yellowstone Park. |
Ia the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Romance Surrounds Early
History of LowIy Tomato

The early history of the tomato is
replete with romance, legends and
fairy tales, writes correspondent In
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Disre-
garding the latter two, 1t Is known
that the tomato did not make its ap-
pearance In North America until about
1850, and then only as an ornamental
bush with glowing, brilliant red .love
apples" dangling from stems to tempt
the Adams of that day.
The hated witches were reported as
using tomatoes in their connections
and carnations to "shoo" away devils
and pronounce curses upon those who
harangued them. One witch In early
times was said to have used tomatoes
In her soups and as sauces for her
meats, but it was current belief of
those about her that she was immune
to poison and the bitter fire held by
the beautiful red tomatoes she grew
about her lowly hut
The tomato is believed to have orig
mated In one of the American tropics.
1t was eaten only by wild tribes, being
called by hem tomati Humboldt re-
ported that Mexicans sowed tomato
seeds among their maize. calling it to-
matt, using 1t mainly for sauces and
relishes to enrich their highly seasoned
foods.
1t was first introduced into Europe
under the names of "mala Peruviana"
and ''pomi del Peru" thus giving sub
stance to the idea that Peru was the
first place the tomato was found.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
SENTIMENT AND
THE BUGGY WHIP
CAN JOIN HANDS

A surprising bit of information
turns up among the news miscellany
the fact that 100000 worth of
buggy whips are manufactured in
America annually. At an average
price of 81 that would amount 10
100000 buggy whips that are still
f1ourished somewhere in our motor
lied nation. We haven't seen such
whip in years, and the revelation of
their continued dominance gives us
thrill-a thrill compounded of an
cient memories, bitter and sweet.
The buggy whip was no mean fac
tor in the civilization and social life
of the COS. Behold the display of
them In any village store-a dozen,
so. 100 of them, suspended from
special rack, close side by side, diff
fering In length, weight, compost
ton, flexibility, the loaded or I'M
loaded butt, the cracker" of Irvine,
rawhide or what not, and showing
along the stocks all the color COM
binations that art could devise.
This was display which a young
man of 40 years ago would scruti-
nize long and judicially. For a nice
discrimination in buggy whips might
determine the eclat of his exhibition
in driving high-stepper down Main
street on Saturday afternoon. and
1t might make all the difference be-
tween success and failure in his at
tempt to captivate the reigning belle
of the town. There are more gray
ing men than you imagine who owe
what they are today to their wives
and so, indirectly, to their buggy
whips.
Three hundred thousand of them
made and sold annually! We know
a lot of urban limousine riders who
If they got hold of one would fall
into reveries of it as sentimental as
those of their helpmates over laven-
der and old lace-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Why
Liquid LaxatiVes
are Back in Favor
~

The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the right dose of
properly prepared liquid laxative will
bring a more natural movement with
out any discomfort at the time, or
after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
varied to suit the needs of the in
dividual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is natural laxative. 1t does
not drain the system like the cathar-
tics that leave you so thirsty. DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a liquid
laxative which relies on SIENNA for its
laxative action. 1t gently helps the
average persons constipated bowels
until nature restores their regularity.
You can always get DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready
for use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
White Mans Greed Is Held to Be Cause
of Mexico's Woes; Oil Blamed for Strife

When civilized man hunts for oil,
says an article translated for Living
Age, the procedure Is the same every
where. Spies and secret agents are
employed. The natives are demoralized
The case of Mexico is an example.
The Mexican indian still lives In an
agrarian, semi-patriarchal system. he
does not appreciate the value of money
and 1t is very difficult to make him
part with his land English or Ameri-
can agents in their struggle for oil
land use Mexicans 20 persuade the In
dian. The Indian does not understand
the Anglo-Saxons he is not interested
in machines II luxury; he wishes only
to be left alone with his land, his cat
tie and his friends
When persuasive methods fail the
agents bride the government authori-
ties to force the Indians to sell And
not only do they bribe authorities
they promote them. place them In pow
er. give them money, influence, and If
necessary, arms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

The Indian. on the other hand, be.
comes desperate pariah when he is
upro0ted from the soil He loses all
sense of responsibility, he earns money
at the oil wells, gets intoxicated, turns
bandit-in other words. becomes excel.
lent material for an ambitious general
who is supported by the oil promoters
They steal the Indians land, thus
obliging him to support the man in
power, and the leader. in turn, obliges
more Indians % sell their land An.
other vicious :ircle "Since the Indians
came to Mexico" says a writer, "there
has been nothing but revolutions"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

The Smithsonian Institution is gov
erned by board of regents consist
ing of the vice president of the United
States. the chief justice of the United
States. three members of the senate,
three members of The house of repre-
sentatiyes, and six citizens. appointed
by joint resolution of congress-.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Truly Great Man

Emerson's line: 1T is easy in
the world to live after the worlds
opinion; 1t is easy in solitude to live
after our own; but the great man is
he who in the midst of the crowd
keeps with perfect sweetness the in
dependence of solitude"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Housewives Idea Box

To Press Synthetic Fabrics
Press synthetic fabrics with
warm iron first. Then increase the
heat If necessary. If you have an
automatic-control iron you eliminate
the guess work.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Big Olive Oil Yield

Olive oil produced in Spain In 1892
weighed about 10000 tons, the larg-
est in three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

Echols. Mary Virginia Edwards.
Sarah Frazier. Mary Catherine
Funkhauser. Mary Alebrta Gates
Carol .Geisler. Dorothy Gray, Cathe-
rine Heard, Cecilia Kupperschmidt,
Barbara Lambkin. Mary Elizabeth
League. Betty Lutz. Joyce Mccall
lum, Jean McWorkman, Maxine
Peters, Frances Sewell, Helen Ross
Smith. Martha Jean Soehner, Ruth
Marien Stultz. Arleen Wilson and
Charlotte Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

on the Fairview campus, it was an
nounced today.
Only those freshmen women who
have made at least thirty -four
credit points in fifteen hours work
during their initial semester in the
university are eligible to member
ship.
The initiates will be Jane Beu-
ret, Wanda Ann Carter, Rosemary
Clark. Betty Jane Colsher. Magnolia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

Gasping with pain, Detective
Sergeant John WEIGH is lifted into
an ambulance after being critical
ly wounded in pistol duel with a
burglar suspect whom he at
tempted to arrest late yesterday
Holding his shoulder is Welchs
partner. Detective Serg an t
Charles Russell. Leonard Cox, city
hospital ambulance driver. with the
uniform and cap, is in the back
ground.
Ivan Coy. burglar suspect, is
sought by squads of police for the
shooting of Detective Sergeant
WEIGH.
Mrs. Ernest Ray, 1545 Hiatt
street. an expectant mother. was
driven from her husbands car at
the point of pistol when Coy
Communicated the auto for his
escape, taking Ray with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
ACTRESS TELLS
OF DIRECTORS
ARDENT WOO|NC
Almost Bought Her $4,000
Car, She Says in
Love Suit.

BIZ nifcd Prcss
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-Marjorie
Gay. attractive young actress.
westhered the crossfire Of examiners
today in an effort 10 bolster her
claims for 100000 alleged breach of
promise damages from Harry Joe
Brown, 40-year-old film director.
A lf-possessed figure on the wit
ness stand. she presented her case
for cross-examination with a final
account of the romance which she
said once bound her and Brown to-
gether in a happy betrothal. Love
ended bitterly for her, she COM
planned, when the director married
Sally Ellers without so much as a
hint to her of his intentions.
Miss Eilers listened intently as
Miss Gay confided words Of love
which she said Brown whispered TO
her in 1929, as prelude to their
engagement.
Helped Select Auto
We we're in Mr.. Browns apart
ment preparing for a party" the
actress testified. He had just fin
ished shaving and was sitting on
the floor, when he asked me to rub
his head. While l was rubbing it
he told me how much he loved me
and asked me to marry him. 1 told
him to give me some time for an
answer"
A 100000 automobile she almost
got" from her purported fiance was
described by the witness. She said:
Il helped him select it. He said
it had cost $4,000 to build. He said
lined with silk brocade. We used
1t week on approval. He almost
bought it,"
Brown Denies Charges
Miss Gay said she accompanied
Brown on many tours in which they
looked at building lots, furniture
and Grapes for a home which they
intended to build as soon as they
were wed. All this preceded his trip
to Europe which was a forerunner
TO quarrels over attentions he was
said to have been paying to Miss
Eilers. the witness continued.
When she chided him over the
reports, Miss Gay said he pro-
fessed his love anew for her.
He said she resumed coOlly
that he was using her miss
Eilers) as means of putting over
a deal"
Brown has denied ever broaching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
APRIL 4, 1884

service Offices, announced today.
Competitive examinations will b
held for the positions Of junior
scientific aid in the textile arts.
which pays salary of S1.440; aSso-
ciate warehouse examiner. $500 %
$1,000. and assistant warehouse ex-
aminer. $500 to $4,000 a year
The closing date for the examins-
tons is April 49, Additional in
formation may be obtained in Room
42l. federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Accident Victim Improves

Walter H. Edwards of the w. H.
Edwards Engineering Company,
who was injured seriously in an
automobile accident near Brazil on
March 9 is improving at his home.
1852 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
3 U. S. JOBS OPEN:
EXAMINATION IS SET

Closing Date for Tests April is.
Secretary Reports.
Three government positions to be
filed through civil service examina-
tons are available, Frank J. Boat
man. secretary of the local civil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
HON0RS DUE BUTLER
FRESHMEN SCHOLARS

Twenty five to BE Initiated by
WOmen's Organization.
Initiation services for twenty-five
Butler university freshmen will be
held April 10 by Phi Chi M, first
year women's scholastic honorary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

DON'T LET ILL HEALTH-no matter how
~ trivial it may seem-9et head start on you.
Doctors warn you to nip trouble at the START
Don't put off eating Fleischmann' Yeast. To-
morrow morning go to a grocer, restaurant or
soda fountain and get your first supply. Then eat
3 cakes every day without fail-for at least 80
days. Directions the label.
No food in the world is rich in the health Civ
ing group of vitaminS B, and g so absolutely
necessary for keen appetite, growth. and general
we'll being-yet so often deficient in our diets.
AS you eat FleiSchmann'S Yeast regularly, you
should soon notice your old pep come back. Di-
eestiOn improves, your bowel movements are more
regular, your skin clears, appetite picks up, head
aches are few and far between.
So start eating Fleischmann's Yeast tomorrow
morning! It's so easy to feel peW
Copyright. 1914 STANDARD s-srds Incorporates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
sli0j''3j',,'600,,l000I ij''j' % ; 7 EXPENSE E: CUT
 SEEN FOR J. 5,
House Committee Fares Appropriations Below
 Budget Estimates

WASHINGTON, an. "A. = The House Appropriations Committee today recommended appropriations of $820 100000 for operating the Treasury and Post Office Depart ments of the next fiscal year, representing $403. 100000 decrease from the current allotment, and a cut of $6,5O0,000 in the budget estimates.
 The report submitted to the House also showed an increase in the annual public debt service re- uuirements of $ls5, ,OOO, 900, in view of the increase in the public debt to $23,5OO,OO 900 as of last No vember 30. This increase brings the annual debt service require ments to $1 ,350,OOO, ,O00, including $50O,000, 900 for a sinking fund and $825 ,O00, 900 for interest.
 The Coast Guard Service was allotted $18,000,0O0, a decrease of s7, 500, 900.
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry M. Morgenthau, Jr.. informed the committee his departme ent was counting on better times with the revenue for the current fiscal year expected to total 3,,250, ,000, 900, and for the 1885 fiscal year almost k4.OOO, 900 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

ed. The working and the appliea- ticns of the act were not explain ed here nor administered in the past.
 "The MIRA definitely does apply to the Territory and its application is not optional with individual members of industry" he said. 1n- diyidual codes affect various indi- vidual industries, he explained, the dry cleaners having one code. ho- tels another, retail grocers anoth- CT, etc.
 Blanket Code Temporary
 Prior to the establishment of the individual codes for the specific industries, blanket code was in effect. Tn this code. the app..cation was optional. President Roosevelt called upon industry as a whole to raise wages to be sufficient to liv- ing requirements of the workers This arrangement was more or less of patriotic or humane appeal Termed the blanket code" it has been supplanted in most cases by the individual codes.
 In effect these codes have the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
a-aL@aeg - - B. M. Blehrends Co.,, Inc. n1lce.
 Juneaus Leading Department Store

 industry viii be drawn to bring about the same effect that was intended originally.
 To Be In Full Effect
 Enforcement machinery has not been set up in Alaska. The estao- 1ishment of the necessary policing and administration of the codes is largely handled by industry to a very good effect, MT. Wade said. This organization is also portion of his mission in the Territory and several avenues are open for adop- ton including the existing law en- forcenent set-up.
 As the NRA will be placed in full effect in Alaska, MT. Wade sug- gests that all parties who are in- terested familiarize themselves with their particular codes. They will apply as they appear, he points out, until such a time as they are supplanted by the subsidiary codes. r Ha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
PRAGUE POLICE SEEKING SLAYER OF SIX WOMEN
Murderer Sen ds Note ol Ridicule to Police and
 Tells of New Killing

PRAGUE, Jan. 24.-The Prague police force is hunting for mys- terious murderer believed to be responsible for the death of six women.
 The last murder was discovered few weeks ago when the grue- somely dismembered remains of a woman were found in three trunks in the baggage room of the Wilson Railroad Station.
 Now the police are swamped with letters in which the murderer ridi- cules the inefficiency of the police and announces a new murder. At the same time he gives detailed description of how he will mutilate his next victim.
 The accuracy by which he de- scribes the former murder cases giving facts only known to the po- lice, hardly leaves any doubt that the writer undoubtedly is the mur- derer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

l -s ret x force and effect of federal stat ute and fine for their violation has been established amounting to $500 a day for as long as it IS found to be or to have been violated, ac- cording to MT. Wade.
 That pecularitles to eacn indus try exist in the Territory is recog- nized, both to industry and to la bor, MT. Wade explains It is this fact that gives cause for the estab- lishment of his office in Alaska Where specific provision or clause within an industrial code may. be a necessity in the states, the ex- act opposite may be true here.
 Requirements Explained
 In explaining this, he used the illustration that the retail trades men have included in their code a provision allowing them to re- duce the business hours during their sack season. which is the summer time in the states. That the same provision, allowing that the retailers may reduce their working hours in the summer time only could not apply to Alaska is apparent. In this case, almost the exact opposite is known to be the case and the provision would lose it's effect unless revised to meet the local requirements
 A code is planned for every in- dustry. About 160 codes have now been approved and of these Mir. Wade states that he believes that 55 or 60 will be applicable here That is. that number of the in- dustries in the United States are represented in Alaska.
 Territorial Beard Named To investigate special clause me- cessities for the Alaskan represen- tatives of the industries, an NFA board consisting of MT. Wade as chairman, J. J. connors as indus