davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-12-27

In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana. in
and for the County Of Silver Bow.
FLORENCE HlLES, Plaintiff,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
SUNDAY CEREMONY
UNITES T. F.
AND BILLINGS GIRL

The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright at the Mckay
ranch, near Roscoe, was the scene
of a beautiful ceremony uniting
Miss Sarah Whittlesey of Billings,
daughter of Mrs. David Fillmore
of Saltwater, Okla, and Thomas
j. Pollard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Pollard of Red Lodge,
in marriage.
The ceremony, attended by
many Billings and Red Lodge
friends of the popular young cou-
pie, was performed at 4:30 p. m.
by the Rev. w. T. Renison of the
st. Luke's Episcopal church at
Billings. An improvised altar was
formed before the fireplace by
bouquets of white peonies and
e~vergreens.
Mrs. Pollard is a native of Ok
lahoma, formerly residing at Sa-
pulpa, receiving her early educa-
ton there and later graduating
from the Oklahoma College for
Women. For the past seven years
she has resided at Billings where
she was a member of the teaching
staff in the Billings schools.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
Local
happening

Mrs. Mabel Sandles arrived in
Red Lodge Thursday night from
Spokane, Wash. She will be a
summer guest of Mrs. John Chap
man here.
H. B. Field and Charles Luttrell
made a trip over the new highway
Monday to the Cooke region and
Yellowstone park.
A marriage license was issued
here this week to Thomas w. Alb
bot, 25, and Josephine Lorimer,
30. Both are of Billings.
Sheriff Jack McFate and Coun-
ty Attorney E. p. Conwell made
a trip to towns along the lower
valley on matters of business con-
nected with their offices Monday.
James Brophy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Brophy of Red Lodge,
whose marriage to Miss Virginia
Schwinn, daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
F. w. Schwin, will occur here Fri
day, arrived in the city Sunday
from Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Evans
of Butte were visitors in Red
Lodge Sunday, motoring down
from Billings to pay calls on
friends here and to make the
drive oyer the switchbacks of the
new highway.
Miss Mary Orler and Mrs. John
Radosevich were hostesses to
members of the B and B Bridge
club at a 1880 o'clock dinner at
B~urton's cafe Wednesday evening.
A color scheme ofsgreen and pink
was carried out in table decor
ations and favors. Following the
dinner, two tables of contract
bridge were in play at the Radios
evich residence on Grant avenue,
honors being awarded Miss Mar
garet Whitehead, Mrs. Radosevich
and Mrs. William DeBourg. A
midnight lunch was served in eel
ebration of the birthday of Mrs.
John Fenolia, who was recipient
of a beautiful gift.
George Mushbach, widely known
former Red Lodge resident, who
has been in the city for the past
week renewing acquaintance with
scores of friends here, left Tues.
day for his home at Brigham
Utah, where he is in charge of the
Bear River migratory bird refuge
a $1,000 acre for water
fowl considered one of the largest
in the United States and under
supervision of the government bio
logical survey. Mr.. Mushbach lief
here in 1880 to take up his pres
ent duties. He was accompanied
here by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Mushbach, old time Carbon
residents, who are to remain here
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
ARROWHEAD
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
all its former glory. The head,
from tip to end of shank, meas
ured two and one-half inches in
length. In breadth at its widest
point, near the shank, it measured
eleven-sixteenths of an inch.
The shank measured three-quar-
tiers of an inch in length. Eight
notches were noted on one side and
five on the other. These We're used
in the lacing of the head to its
shaft. Stranger still, their APP
pears two diagonal marks on one
side of the shank. They are marks
made by a human being and the
general opinion is that they are
the brand or label of the nan who
made it.
Nc theories have been advanced
as to the heads origin, but it is
stated that it is not of Indian
manufacture. There may be a
likelihood that it has some con-
nection with the mysterious med
icine wheel of the Big Horn
mountains and the mysterious
paintings that appear on the face
of a limestone cliff % miles south
of here.
AS far as is known it is the
first such find to be made. 1t may
represent some Of the earliest
work of Neolithic man who was
the discoverer of the value of
making his weapons and imple-
ments of metal. These men lived
some 10000 to 10000 years ago
when man first emerged into a
semi-civilized stage. Copper first
came into use some 1000 to 49,
600 years ago.
The mystery of the golden ar
rowhead may never be satisfac-
torily explained, but it should fur
nish a valuable laboratry speci-
men for Psychologists and SCENT
lists who visit this region annually
and who are expected again this
summer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
CIRCULATION DRIVE
STARTED BY NEWS

terested board of local judges.
Unlike the so-called contests
and elections, winning in this cam
paign is not going to require any
enormous number of credits-but
the early credits for each contest
ant count extra as you will note in
the full details given on the CEN
ter spread of this paper.
Make up your mind now that
you will enter and get that addi-
tional number of credits on the
prizes. Start at once and make
your first five or ten dollars.
Subscription rates in full are al
so given along with the rules and
award information in this issue.
Now-what is the first thing to
do? Just this, register by phon-
ing to No. 8 or coming to The
News office. You can start at
once. Any and all details will be
gladly explained by our campaign
managers of the well known Liner
Circulation service who have
handled many such successful
campaigns and they will be in
charge. The campaign managers
will be available at all times to
give you help. They will come to
see you and explain everything il
you cannot get to the office.
Tell your friends now that you
are going to enter, so that you
can get the benefit. Campaign Of
flee will be open from 8 a. m. un-
til s p. m. Enter Now! You Cant
LOSE!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
BEARCREEK COACH GOES
TO LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL

T. M. Bennett, for several years
teacher and coach at Bearcreek
high school, has accepted a con-
tract with the Laurel high school
as principal and coach. He will
take over the duties at Laurel at
the beginning of the next school
term this fall. He succeeds DON
aid ]. Cady.
Bennett has been a member of
the faculty and athletic director
at Bearcreek high for the past
four years during which he built
up a strong Bearcreek aggrega-
ton which gained fame On south
eastern Montana basketball courts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Continued from Page u
that it will Guido all former at
tempts at staging a rodeo here.
With the natural scenic attrac-
tions of the Beartooth mountains
awaiting the Fourth of July cele-
braters, the new Cooke City-Red
Lodge route to the Yellowstone
National park offering thrills to
the holiday motorist. mountain
breezes, cooled by melting glac-
iers, reckoning the city dweller
from his sizzling pavements, and
streams and forests of the area
Turing the angler and the picnic
party, Red Lodge is preparing to
welcome to it's celebration this
year one of the greatest crowds
of independence day c~elebraters
in its history.
The big fight card here which
is to be one of the climaxing fea-
lures of the Fourth of July pro-
gram is being prepared by the
local ring promoters, Henry AL
bert and Leland Newman. They
announced that the headline bout
has already been arranged for
but that the supporting card has
not yet been completed.
The main event is to be sched-
uled for the ten-round route and
will feature "Ironman All" Web
ster of Billings and Eddie Fay
Clark, stellar Nebraska middle
weight. Webster, a veteran Of
many a ring tussle and widely
known among fight fans, needs no
introduction. Clark is holder of
the middleweight belt in the state
from which he halls. His latest
triumph was a knockout scored in
the second round of a bout with
"Wildman" Lou Cozzens of Byron,
Wyo., holder of the middleweight
belts in Montana and Wyoming,
The entire card is to run from 81
to "a rounds, the promoters said
They are now signing fighters for
preliminaries.
The Towles Shows is the carni-
val that has been contracted to
play a weeks engagement in Red
Lodge during the celebration here.
The show is being brought here
through the Red Lodge Rodeo as
ISOLATION and selection of it was
made at a meeting of a COMMITTEES
composed Of Henry Albert, Leland
Newman and Bert Castellano, and
j. J. Gerondale, president of the
association, and l.. M. Slavens'
secretary.
The carnival is said to be one
Of the best on the American cir
cults. 1t offers eight riding de-
vices, eight sideshows and from
rs to so concessions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Mr.. Pollard is a native of Red
Lodge where he is we'll and pop
ularly known. He received his ed
ucation at the Hill Military acad-
envy and the Washington State
college at Pullman. At present he
is employed with the Montana
Power company here.
Mrs. Wright, a girlhood chum,
attended Mrs. Pollard, while Mr..
Wright, an old friend and school
mate of Mr.. Pollard, was attend
ant to the groom. Included among
guests at the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Pollard, parents of
the groom.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
PLANT WHEAT GRASS

Bozeman, May 28.-The plant
ing of crested wheat grass, a croI
of which there is no record of be-
ing killed by drouth, is one of the
ways of bringing back pastures
and effectually prevent soil blow
ing and erosion, advises San
Sloan, extension agronomist al
Montana State college.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
-. Classified E.
For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mouldboard plowI
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 4S-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Scientists are considering the
diversion of several streams in
the Union of South Africa TO form
large lakes in the Kalahari desert
that would irrigate millions of
acres 0 fland and increase rainfall
over 100000 square miles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
JULY 4 CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
Lost

Lost, on the Boyd-Luther road,
about ten miles from Boyd, one
guitar in case. Finder notify Vir-
gil Ballard, Fishtail, Montana,
Liberal reward. 13-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

We can sell or trade your prop
erty. Cox and Alsop Real Estate
CO., PIP First Avenue North,
Billings, Montana. 13-4tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spec
~ialist, may be consulted at the
Hotel Pollard, June 4th to noon,
Sth. 11-3t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED TO E

Furnished Houses-We have
calls for furnished houses. If you
have one, or expect to have one
vacant, list it with The News and
will rent it for you. 5-tf
, 1934-12-14

The Irish Free State. in 1890.
bought more British automobiles
than all the foreign countries in
the world put together.
, 1934-12-14
CONSUMPTION
OF COTTON UP

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. -tP-
Cotton consumed during November
was reported Friday by the census
bureau 10 have totaled an ,060 bales
OF lint. and 81 .39l bales OF linters,
compared with 520,310 and SLAP
in October this year. and 475247
and $3.50 in November last year.
Cotton on hand November 80 was
reported held as follows:
In consuming establishments L.
293, 1853 bales OF lint and 235,l29
bales Of linterS. compared with l.
1884, 21 and 201 ,431 on October 81
this year and 1,572.74 and 268.04l
on November 30 last year.
In public storage and az COM
presses, 9.794,sIl bales OF lint, and
81 .720 bales Of linters. compared
with 1881. 428 and 39,657 on Octo-
Der 81 this year, and l0,404.394 and
37.706 on November 80 last year.
Imports for November totaled
S,255 bales. compared with 1871
in October this year. and 1894 IN
November last year.
Exports for November totaled
572.359 bales OF lint and 1858
bales Of linters. compared with
6l5.593 and 1921 in October this
year, and 915.304 and 1888 In
November last year.
, 1934-12-14
STEEL BEGINS
TOSHOW new
SIGNS OF LIFE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. IA. R-
Steel, the lethargic giant Of Amert-
can industries, showed signs OF new
life Friday.
Word from down the Ohio River
told OF an increasing glow from
open hearths and finishing mills
that will help light the candles on
many workers Christmas trees.
After attending a regional con-
ference IN which shipping schedules
for the first quarter OF 1885 were
discussed, "A. r. Kennedy, veteran
traffic expert OF the Pittsburgh Steel
company, voiced the sentiment by
saying:
Almost everyone was planning a
Is per cent increase in business over
last years first quarter. General
steel operations. outside tn heavy
material, are about 80 per cent OF
capacity now, and II would not be
surprising TO see this increased TO
so per cent
More cautious, an official Of the
Carnegie Steel company. a sub
sidiary OF u. s. Steel, said:
Our business has gradually i'm
proved during the last few weeks,
getting a little bit better every week.
Any large and direct improvement,
however. will have TO come TO US
through purchases Of heavy mate
rails, because most OF our work IS
in that line"
, 1934-12-14
State Drafts
Its Theory OF
Indy Staying

PENNINGTON. N. j., Dec. IA
lPl-The State OF New Jersey under
took the task Friday OF drafting
its theory of how the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby met death. a report
10 De given to the defense for Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
AT the disposal OF states attor-
news was the full report Of DR..
Charles II. Mitchell on the autopsy
he performed May II. 1882, on the
child's body.
IA fractured skull due 70 external
violence" was DR.. Mitchell's dag
nosiS Of the couse OF death.
The state must declare by Mon
day 80 far as il reasonably can
its belief as 10 the cause OF death.
on this one OF the II questions put
forth BY Hauptmann'S counsel,
Supreme Court Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard ruled Thursday that the
state must answer.
, 1934-12-14

rived BY rail In addition TO the pipe
brought BY barge and tug. and
workers Friday were putting the pipe
on cylinders, preparing for the be-
ginning OF dredging. The spoil or
sludge as II is taken from the chan
mel bottom Is run off through these
pipes To the spoil disposal areas.
The Dredging company will en-
ploy $50 to 1870 men 70 handle oper-
ations for the Orleans, between 80
and 100 OF this number working on
the dredge. and the remainder as a
ground crew.
The number Of employees will be
practically doubled when the Texas
arrives.
Although there will be no formal
celebration IN Brownsville. residents
OF the city were iubilant Friday
when they learned Of the arrival OF
the dredge.
A group OF officials OF the
Brownsville Navigation District. The
City Of Brownsville. and the Browns
vile Chamber OF Commerce prepar-
ed 70 leave early Friday 70 extend
official welcome and greetings OF
this community to the dredge Off
GERS and crew.
Capt. c. d. Scarborough Of the
Orleans was prepared 70 welcome
the local people.
, 1934-12-14
SIX-YEAR-OLD
CONTINUED From Page One)

the stationery OF an employment
agency. and tracing 1t back. police
came TO the catch.
Spontaneously Fish launched into
a confession. but he was cut short
and taken TO police headquarters
where he told a complete and coher-
ent story. Its text was not divulg-
ed. but Police Commissioner Lewis
j.. Valentine said il ran thus:
Contemplating the killing in ad-
vance. the man had bought a meat
cleaver. saw and butcher knife.
wrapped them in a tarpaulin and
checked them at a news stand.
Then he went to call at the tene-
ment home Of the Budds. whose son
Edward had advertised for a farm
job. Fish represented himself as one
Frank Howard. and said he had a
farm near Farmingdale. a farm that
existed only in his imagination.
He intended to take the l8-year-
old boy with him and kill him. but
upon meeting the family was cap
tivated by delicate little Grace.
with her big blue eyes and brown
hair. and marked her instead for
the massacre.
, 1934-12-14

DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: Ny
first husband died and I am mar
ried again. Should I wear the two
wedding rings or the same finger,
or should I leave IL off all together,
, 1934-12-14

to the hospital here Friday morn
ing In q critical condition, win re-
cover.
The Smell family Is well known
here. Mr.. smell formerly was con-
nected with the McCollum Explora-
ton company, q concern which has
been making geological surveys In
, 1934-12-14

Continued From Page one
, 1934-12-14
Girl Asks
How to Act
On a Date !
VIRGINIA LEE ADVISES HER
r o APPRECIATE ENTERTAIN
By Virginia Lee

BY Virginia Lee
Girls frequently ask me how they
should act and what to do when
they are invited out BY young men.
One such letter just came in, and
while the girl who wrote II asked
me not to publish her letter, I will
answer IL here. as inexperienced
girls sometimes are al a loss when
out on a date"
How does a girl act when she Is
out with a boy? Well. she acts
ike a nice girl should. and tries 70
give the boy a good time. He is her
host as IL were. and she should treat
him accordingly. Enjoy the enter
tainment he provides and show her
appreciation. She should concede
TO his wishes. as long rs he asks
nothing improper of her. She
should not. Of course, drink too
much. smoke too much. or do any
thing that would affect her good
name or health.
She should suggest going home
at a reasonable hour, both for her
own sake and for his. That shows
that she is considerable OF him. for
a man cannot do his work. whether
he be In business or school. without
sleep. and he Ia Sto escort her
home before he can 20 to his, and
maybe his parents are awake. and
worrying a little when ne doesn't
come home in reasonable time.
IL the boy asks a girl to 20 out
with him and doesn't say where.
better ask him. becaIse she must
know o as TO be suitably dressed.
A boy has a right D Eel proud
Of the girl he selects as his compan-
ion for the evening.
III a boy has taken a certain girl
out a number OF times, I think
IL always is in order for her to do
something for him. invite him TO
a party az her house, get tickets
for an entertainment. I hope I
have ansWesed your question salts
tactOrily, Amateur.
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: NV
first husband died and I am mar
ried again. Should I wear the two
wedding rings or the same finger.
, 1934-12-14

BREMERTON, wash. Dec. IA. up
Rear Admiral Robert S. Coontz.
retired. author Of a navy second to
none policy under President Hard
ing. was In a critical condition Fri
day 7fter a serious heart attack. He
Is 10.
, 1934-12-14

the valley for major oi companies
More recently lie has bean connected
with an airplane service hn this
section.
, 1934-12-14

OF wear 1t on my other hand. j. c.
Leave the old ring off altogether
and put It away among your keep
sakeS. j. G.
, 1934-12-14
Invites Girl TO Party

He returned later-it was June 3.
l928-said he was not going to his
farm until the next day. and invited
Grace 70 accompany him that day
TO a party he said his sister was Civ
ing for some children.
Delightfully."-, the child pinned a
rose to her white dress and went
with him-to death.
After picking up his baleful
bundle. Fish took her BY train TO
the Westchester hideaWay which he
knew to be unocCupied. He had hv-
ed in a nearby house eight years
ago.
Telling the child to play IN the
yard until the other guests arrived
he went into the house. laid out his
gruesome array Of tools and called
her.
II was three days later before he
returned. II was there that they
found the body Thursday night. the
skull, a few bones and tattered rem
nants Of a tarpaulin.
, 1934-12-14

Hawks once were trained % catch
wild horses by natives Of Tlrkestan.
The birds pecked at the horses
heads until the animals dropped
from exhaustion.
, 1934-12-14
Mercedes Woman Is
Believed Near Death

MERCEDES. Dec. 14-Attending
physicians have little hope that
Mrs. r.. "A. Smell. who was brought
, 1934-12-14

The Statue on Liberty B 100 feet
high
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

A surprise shower was held on
Mrs. Bert Cabbins at the Andy Han
sen home. A large crowd was present
and Mrs. Cabin received many nice
presents.
last week for Jens Jensens where
she Is employed during spring work.
Lars Mork was up visiting friends
last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Barge Is now at the
home of Cecil Balm where she will
be through spring work.
Miss Anna Mork left Sunday for
Ole Johnsons where she is employed.
Maurice Nelson was elected as
school trustee.
Dave Summers and Miss Rorvig
were callers at the c. Balm home
Tuesday
Nick Hale and family from Brock
ton were callers at the Ole Kampen
home Tuesday.
Ole Kampen and brother received
the sad news Of the death OF their
father In Norway. He a SO years
old.
Billy Manning, Dave Summers and
Miss Rorvig motored to Reserve on
Tuesday evening.
John Wilson with the help OF
Otto Anderson was breaking a bronx
Tuesday.
Victor Damgard vas helping Cap
Smith clean grain Monday.
Mr.. M. P. Smith and mother drove
to Reserve Tuesday.
Mr. Tom Allen was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson we're
Medicine Lake visitors Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Barge was an over
night visitor of Elsie Allen Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergie are Out
look visitors the past few days.
Steve Martell and Fletchel EngeI-
king were callers at the Ben Bergie
home Thursday.
Stanley Hueso Is an Outlook visi-
tor the past few days.
Mr. Earl Tiddrick from Dillon was
visiting Miss Edith Mae Folsom at
Rock Springs Friday.
Ole Halven6on was a business cal
leh in Reserve Wednesday.
Mr.. Tiddrick and Miss Folsom left
Friday evening for the Seth Folsom
home where they will spend the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Balm were
shopping at Reserve Saturday.
Most of the farmers here have
started spring work the past few
days.
Maurice Mork left Sunday for Ole
Vicks where he is employed during
spring work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

Ejnar Denis is employed at the
William johnson home during the
spring season.
Ragnild Linn was a caller at the
Mikkel Paulsen home Friday.
Friends and relatives helped Carl
Johansen celebrate his seventh-ninth
birthday Friday.
George c. Johnson of Antelope
spent the week end at the William
Johnson home.
The Farmers Union local met last
Saturday evening.
Viggo JQhansen was a county seat
caller Saturday.
Dag1mar Mailer, a missionary to
India, paid a visit to the Dagmar
community this week. Sunday she
gave a talk on her missionary work
at the church.
Peter Madsen papered a room at
the Janus Jorgensen home Friday.
Elmer Johnson made a business
trip to Flaxville Saturday.
The Young Peoples Society held
their regular monthly meeting Sun
day evening. Dagmar Moller gave a
talk for entertainment.
Friends helped Edna Conradsen
and Bertha Plambeck celebrate their
birthdays Sunday and Monday after
Moons respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted
and family were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James John
sen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

August Gottschall purchased a Che
yrolet coach and left for Glasgow last
week where he will spend some time.
Melvin Arneson left for Poplar last
week where he has several months OF
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Heppner, Yer
non and Rosetta visited at the Ar
thur Rehmer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fransen and
children Of Dooley called at the Pet.
er Dahl home Sunday.
Archie Redden is helping H. X
Heppner put in his crop.