davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
ROBERTy

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Reetz and
daughter. Shirley, and son, Virgil,
arrived Saturday evening from
their home in Hebron, N. D., for
a weeks visit here with Mrs.
Reetz's sister, Mrs. V. c. Forster.
Orion Bruvold returned with them
to spend the winter here and at
tend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Barry and
son, Tommie, of Livingston spent
the weekend here visiting with
relatives.
Miss Mae Allen of Portland,
Ore, Mrs. Bert Bell of San Diego.
CAL, and Master Allan Butcher OF
Vancouver, Wash, returned tC
their homes Friday after a month:
visit here at the Henry Altar
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff re
turned Sunday from Ferdig wher'
they spent last week visiting a
the home of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Power
and Catherine and William re
turned to their home in Casper
Wyo., Thursday after visiting her
with relatives for a week.
Miss Lillian Brown of Spokane
Wash, stopped in town Friday t
renew acquaintance. She was en-
route to Broadus where she wi
teach during the ensuing year.
Paul Schmidt of Columbus wa
visiting with friends in town Sur
day.
Oscar Penttila and Matt Kar
sala were business callers in Boze
man Wednesday and Thursday c
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E Rowland an
Martha Ann and Mr.. and Mr..
William Carr we're business cal
ers in Billings Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Weidman returne
Sunday from Casper, Wyo., wher
she has spent the greater part
the summer visiting relatives.
Miss O'Detta Bergan was j
town last weekend from Bozt
man renewing acquaintance her
George Mcneil and daughte
Sara, of Bearcreek were visitin
friends in town Friday.
John Abrahamson arrived la
Thursday evening from Chicag
H., for a short visit with re
atives and friends here before
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

GONE folks have the notion that
the only pictures worth taking
are those of unusual things. They
take q camera along when they
travel and never use 1t at home, un-
less something special is happening.
Yet the simple fact of the matter
is that some of your finest picture
possibilities are at home, around the
house.
But" you may say, i've already
made good snaps of the house. the
family, the pets. the garden and the
new car. What else is there to
shoot?"
Nobody "a answer that question
for you, directly. But it's dollars to
doughnuts that there are dozens of
other picture possibilities. And all of
them as interesting as the ones al
ready In your album.
The secret of finding them is SIM
ply a matter of keeping. your eyes
open. Get the habit of looking at
things-everything-as though you
had eve see them before. It's
amazing the way this habit will
sharpen your interest-now dulled
by sheer familiarity--in even the
most commonplace things.
Some OF the finest pieces of photo
graphic art have been results OF APP
preciative eyes in the heads OF stay
at-homes. The pattern of sun and
shade on the front steps, the fasci-
mating interplay OF roof lines, tree
portraits are typical of pictures
that may be made at home-unusual
pictures of usual subjectsi
Not all of us are particularly In
terested In photography as an art
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
CHERRY SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf
motored to Joliet Sunday.
Helen and Hazel Egner were
shopping in Roberts Wednesday.
E. C. Russell made a business
trip to Roberts Saturday.
Miss Annie De Vries is working
in Billings for a few weeks.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter,
Mildred, were overnight guests at
the George Mullin home near Jol-
let Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels and
daughter, Iretha, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Olels were Roberts visitors
Thursday.
The Misses Hazel and Mary
Weir visited last Sunday at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Virgil
Newton, near Joliet.
Bobby Kebschull called at the
Frank DeVries home Friday.
Harold Clark spent Thursday
night with Jim Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
daughter, Barbara, yer Red
Lodge visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat and
daughter, Norma, e callers in
Laurel Friday.
E. C. Egner called at the Louie
Johnson home, near Boyd, Mondae
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner
called at the George Mullin home
near Joliet, Monday.
Herman DeVries made a bust
ness trip to Silesia Monday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son,
Louis, we're Billings visitors Sat-
urday.
Miss Juanita Olels of Roberts is
visiting this week at the C. A
0lels home.
Tisdale Hutchins, who works
near Joliet, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Buddy Pierce, who has spent the
past month with his uncle, Nee
Russell, returned to his home al
Bridger Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl was &
caller in Roberts Saturday.
Pete Pithoud of Fromberg Wis.
tied with friends here Sunday.
Miss Mildred Clark visited Fri
day with Ida and Irma Zunibrun.
Joe Wiekierak and Glen Egnol
motored to Roberts Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt ant
daughter, Ida, were county sea
visitors Wednesday.
The Misses Kathryn and Blanch'
Egan left the last of the week 70
Livingston where Kathryn vii
teach school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REolsTRA-
TIoN FOR GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 9Th. 1924.

Notice is hereby given that all
Election to be held In Carbon County,
Montana. on Tuesday, November 9Th.
1884, will close on Friday, Sept. 21st,
1884, at 5 o'clock +. NJ. and will be
closed for the full period of forty
five days Immediately preceding the
day of said election.
Those who were registered for and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

insure their return within 10 days
after opening of bids. Checks should
be made payable to the Bureau Of
Public Roads, Mlssoula, Montana.
Plans, specifications and proposals
may be obtained at the office OF the
Bureau Of Public Roads, Postoffice
Box 1886. Missoula, Montana. w. III.
Lynch. District Engineer.
Published Sept. 5. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

A novel set of shelves can be
folded to become a dining table
without removing anything from
the shelves and as easily returned
to its original form, the shelves
being mounted on pivots.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Front wheel suspension for
motorcycles has been invented that
is similar to the knee action equip
ment for automobiles and can be
adjusted by a rider to road con-
ditions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

For use as a sweeping COM
pound and for wiping greasy hands
and tools about garages and SER
vice stations a new absorbent cell
~lulose is being made from wood
pulp.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

A dwelling that can be towed by
a motor vehicle over highways on
detachable wheels to a new site
selected by its owner has been in
vented by a Michigan man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

H. L. Hoffman,, Expert, Mime
apolis, Mimi, will demonstrate
without charge his perfect Re-
tention Shields" in Billings, Satur-
day, September Is, at the Grand
Hotel, from 10 A. M. to A P. M.
Please come early. Evenings by
appointment.
Any rupture allowed to protrude is
dangerous, weakening the whole sys-
tenn. 1t often causes stomach trouble.
gas and backpains.
My Perfect Retention Shields" will
hold rupture under any condition Of
work and contract the opening in a
short time.
Do not submit to avoidable opera
tions and wear trusses that will en-
large the opening. Many satisfied
clients in this community. No mail
order.
HOME OFFICE:
305 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Cline of Billings
visited the last of the week at the
Joe Rooney home.
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22
RHEUMATIC?
Pure Natural Mineral Water
May Help
MILLIONS FIND 1T
VERY BENEFICIAL

For over 1000 years the great min
eral waters of the World, given to US
by Mother Nature, have proven them
selves very beneficial in the treatment
of rheumatic" aches and pains, ar
Thrills, sluggishmess, certain stomach
disorders and other chronic ailments.
1t has been estimated that Ameri-
cans alone have spent $100,000,000 a
year in going to the mineral wells
and health resorts of Europe. Over
$1,000,000 of these foreign mineral
waters are imported annually into this
country to help suffering humanity.
But it isn't necessary to go to Eu-
rope to find fine natural mineral water.
We have many marvellous mineral
waters in our own country-many ex-
cellent health resorts to which you can
go for the mineral water treatment
for rheumatic" aches and pains.
Most surprising of all, however, is
the fact that today you can make a
natural mineral water in your own
home at a tremendous saving in ex-
pense. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring you, in crystal form, healthful
minerals taken from one of the
worlds fine mineral waters. Just the
natural minerals. Nothing is added.
All you do is add Crazy Water
Crystals to your drinking water, and
you have great mineral water that
has helped millions to better health
and greater happiness.
A standard size box of Crazy Water
Crystals costs only $1.50 and is suffi-
cient for several weeks thorough
treatment for rheumatic pains. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22
Erosion Chief Cause
of Recent Dust Storms

The huge dust storm which recent
ly swept up nearly half billion tons
Of soil from the states of Nebraska
and South Dakota and scattered it
over the eastern states and even
on vessels far out in the Atlantic,
was attributed by III. FL. Bennett,
director of the soil erosion service
Of the United States Department OF
the Interior, to unchecked erosion
which has laid bare large areas OF
land in the West.
The storm probably was the result:
of no one cause. however. The per-
sistent drought in the West pre-
pared the fine silt for it's aerial jour-
ney after erosion had barred it, and
steady, easterly winds. accompany
ing a whirling cyclonic storm Of mod
crate intensity, scattered 1t ocean
ward.
For distance travelled by the dust
the storm did not equal some that
arise In the Sahara and carry dust
$500 miles. For volume it certain
ly did not equal the dust storms
which must have been of rather fire.
quent occurrence soon after the re-
treat of the great glaciers. Large
areas of the Middle West, where
fertile farm lands now abound, are
covered by layers of wind-blown
soil 100 or more feet thick.-Literary
Digest.
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

being especially the
activities Of the Nazis.
+ acts a nd figures
were presented show
ing officials of the
G er m a n government
had spent money for
the dissemination of
pro-German informa-
ton in this country,
the German ambassa-
dor, DR.. Hans Luther,
and the German con-
sui general in New
York, DIR. Otto Kiep,
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

Roosevelts Rough Riders, and after
the campaign in Cuba he transferred
to the infantry and served through the
Philippine insurrection. He entered
the diplomatic service in 1902 and aft
er valuable service in Cuba, China,
Portugal and again in China, he was
successfully ambassador to Chile,
Mexico, Belgium and Italy. For
time during the Harding administra-
tion he was undersecretary of state,
and after his retirement from the en-
bassy in Rome he was chairman of
the federal tariff commission.
The national committee adopted
statement of principles for the party
in the fall campaign which in temper
ate but firm language condemned the
doings of the Democratic administra-
,tion, without any personalities, and
more specifically set forth what the
Republican party thinks should be
done to restore the nation to prosper
ity. Opening with the statement that
American institutions and American
civilization are in greater danger to-
day than at any time since the foun-
dation of the Republic" the statement
plunged Immediately into discussion Of
the need for social legislation.
There was assurance of liberal treat
ment of these problems in this para
graph:
Our nation is beset with problems
of infinite complexity-the problems of
recovery; Of unemployment, with it's
unending tale of human suffering; of
agriculture, with its lost markets and
relatively low prices; of forever check
ing abuses and excesses that have be-
come all too apparent, and thereafter
the problems of a wider spread of
prosperity; of relieving the hardships
of unemployment and old age, and of
avoiding these tragic depressions.
These problems must be approached in
a broad, liberal and progressive spirit,
unhampered by dead formulas or too
obstinately clinging to the past"
Solution of the problems, however,
said the statement, should be within
the framework of American institu-
tions in accordance with the spirit and
principles Of the founders of the Re-
public"
Further on the platform said: "We
are opposed to revolutionary change
without popular mandate-and all
change by usurpatiOn,' the customary
weapon by which free governments are
destroyed.
.We believe that the present emer-
gency laws vesting dictatorial powers
in the President must never be permit
ted to become permanent part of our
governmental system"
MUCH interesting information was
AVA given the special house commit
tee that is investigating ''un-American"
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

both figuring in the testimony.
Doctor Kiep was said to have paid
$4,000 to a New York city publicity
and business promotion firm to obtain
publicity in this country" of anti
Semitic statements. He was said, also,
to have contributed, unofficially and in
behalf of a third person. $500 in $50
bills for the publication of pro-Ger-
man pamphlet. Doctor Luther was de-.
scribed as the financial backer and
sponsor of the pamphlet.
nLIN DUTRA, professional Of a
~ California country club, now
wears the crown of open golf cham
pion of the United States. He won
the title by shooting 293 for 72 holes
at the Merton Cricket club course.
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Tells Congress His Further Plans for National
Regeneration Organized Business Enters Protest
Fletcher Made G.. o. P. Chairman.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
Cby Western Newspaper Union.

telegraphic and telephone communi-
cations.
AS set forth in the law, its enact
ment is for the purpose of regulating
Interstate and foreign commerce in
communication by wire and radio to
make available, so far as possible, to
all the people of the United States
rapid, efficient, nationwide and world
wide wire and radio communication
service with adequate facilities, at
reasonable charges, for the purpose of
national defense and for the purpose
of securing a more effective execution
of this policy by centralizing authority
heretofore granted by law to several
agencies; and by granting additional
authority with respect to Interstate
and foreign commerce in wire and
radio communication.
A significant new provision which the
bill carries into law is the assertion
of full control over all wire and radio
communications by the government in
case of war or public peril" Under
this section the President has author
ity to take over all wire and radio
offices and stations with just compen-
sation to persons entitled thereto.
HENRY P. FLETCHER of Pennsyl-
vania has been handed the rather
difficult job of managing the Repub-
lican marty The national committee
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

at Its session In Chi
cago elect d him
chairman to succeed
Everett Sanders. This
would seem to be a
wise choice, for Mr..
Fletcher is an able
and energetic man
notable for his diplo-
macy and tact and al
so for ready wit. In
1898 he abandoned
law practice to be-
come one of Theodore
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

drop their quarreling
and adopt a mild
compromise resolution
that prolonged the
life of the disarma-
ment confer e n C e.
Great Brit a In and
France agreed upon
a plan, based on the
return of Germany to
the conference, and
the aid of Italy was
enlisted. 1t was ar
ranged that Chancel-
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22
Habit Lingers

One hardly gets entirely over the
hippity-hop style of scanning poetry
as he has heard it at the Friday aft
ernoon exercises" at school, no mat
ter how handsomely he hears it read
by experts in later life.-Exchange
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

This was revealed In
his special message to
congress which told
of the plans and rec
o n m e n d a t | ons he
would submit to the
next congress. He
asked for no present
legislation, but gave
notice of the social
experiments he pro-
poses to begin next
winter.
The message dis
cusSed the three fac
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

INCONSISTENCIES regions of the
- Middle West were blessed with
soaking rains, and hope was held out
for forage crops and corn. The earlier
crops, however, are ruined over most
of the area. Secretary Wallace, after
a trip through the dry" states, de-
scribed the drouth as tragedy for
the farmers who are suffering from its
ravages, but a possible future bless
ing for the country as whole"
a LII this year Maryland is celebrat-
ing the three hundredth anniver-
sary of its founding in 1884; but the
big event took place at st. Marys
City, where Leonard Calvert, first gov
ernor of the province, and his col
onizers landed. Replicas of the Ark
and the Dove, Calvert's vessels, built
to scale, sailed up the st. Marys river
leading a gay water parade and an
chored off the first Maryland capital,
which has almost disappeared In the
intervening years. A replica of the
first Maryland statehouse was dedi-
Gated.
T ARGELY through the efforts or
IL Norman Davis, American ambas-
sador at large, the European states
men at Geneva were persuaded to
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

IMMEDIATE relief from distress and
recovery of business prosperity fall
far short of President Roosevelt's
plans for regeneration Of the nation.
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

tors of housing, land and resource
planning and old age and unemploy-
ment insurance.
Expressing satisfaction over prog
ress in relieving industry, agriculture,
and unemployment, the President, as
serting his right to chart social re-
forms, declared, at is childish to
speak Of recovery first and reconstruc-
tion afterward."
Taking up the housing problem, he
said millions Of dollars had already
been provided to improve living condi-
tions, and voiced the hope that with
passage Of his housing program pri-
vate capital would be stimulated to
widen the scope of home building.
Discussing planned control of the
land, he declared that hundreds of
thousands of families now live where
there Is no reasonable prospect of a
living in the years to come"
Sounding the failure of the govern
ment thus far to create a national
policy" for the development of land
and water resources, Mr.. Roosevelt in
dicated his intention Of providing such
a policy, and for the transferring to
new lands Of "those people who can
not make a living in their present po-
sitions."
Outlining his views on providing Sc
curity against unemployment and old
age. Mr.. Roosevelt said he was seek
ing "sound means" which he could
recommend to provide an immediate
safeguard against these hazards. and
vicissitudes of life"
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

NRGANlZED business of the United
- States insists that the balancing
of the budget is an imperative neces-
sity," and fears that this may be upset
by provisions in the deficiency appro-
.priation bill carrying $1,172,OOO,OOO
These provisions permit the President
to transfer Reconstruction Finance
corporation funds to relief and public
works purposes. The expenditures
would thus be made outright instead
of in reimbursable loans. Henry 1.
Hartman, president Of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
wrote letter to Senator Glass, chair
man of the senate appropriations COM
mittee, urging that the senate limit the
Presidents authority to shift loans.
Mr.. Hartman said in part:
up to the present much of the RFC
funds have been used for the purpose
Of making reimbursable loans. The
government has consequently been ac-
cumulating assets which sooner or later
can be liquidated and the money re-
ceived turned into the treasury.
TT has been estimated that after
the debt increase of $9,3O0,OO0OO0 in
1884 and 1885, as contemplated in the
budget message, the government would
have about $5,0O0,OO0,OO0 of assets
which could be realized upon to dis
charge debt.
"But under the bill the purpose for
which RFC funds may be used is
greatly extended. These contemplate
nonreimbursable expenditures with no
possible recompense to the treasury.
IT must also be recalled that, in addi-
tion to the large increase in the pub
lie debt, the government has acquired
contingent liabilities to about S6,0OO,-
100000"
Hartman said continued large ex-
penditures '%-fry serious threat of
resort to disastrous imitation as a
means of meeting government charges
too heavy to be met by taxation"
CONGRESS completed action on the
communications bill and it was
handed to the President for his sigma
ture. This new law puts an end to the
federal radio commission and creates
a new board of seven members known
as the federal communications CON-
mission that not only takes over the
duties of the radio board but also all
control that has been exercised by the
tnts rstate commerce commission over
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

MUCH interesting information was
AVA given the special house commit
tee that is investigating ''un-American"
activities in the United States, these
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22
yTIHEN President Roosevelt signed
WV tho tariff harraininO hill he ac-

yITHEN President Roosevelt signed
w the tariff bargaining bill he ac-
quired authority to negotiate recipro-
cal trade treaties without senate ap-
proval and to increase or decrease
tariff rates by as much as so per cent
in order to stimulate foreign COM
merce. This policy of swapping reduc-
tions, the government believes, will
result in great benefit to our foreign
trade, and at the same time will give
adequate protection to industry. Al
ready nearly thirty foreign nations
are lined up, awaiting an opportunity
to negotiate reciprocal treaties.
EVEN the Democrats in congress
H are not boasting openly of their
success in passing the bill for a CEN
sus of the unemployed, and many Of
them voted against it or were absent
when it came up for final passage.
That it was designed mainly to give
Jobs for the faithful at the expense
of the national treasury was clear, for
the census takers are not to get their
Jobs until after the November con-
gressional elections Then they will
receive 81 day for long period, OBJ
tanning answers to an elaborate ques-
this will be except to the Democratic
congressman who are seeking re-elec-
tiOn, and to their henchmen.
The Ely miner., 1934-06-22

Numerous Democrats continued
right up to the dying gasp of the
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
CHICAGO GRAINS
TURN EASIER

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 GN.S.
Easiness in wheat unsettled the
grain list in today's early dealings
but not until December and July
corn we're bid up moderately to
new highs for the season.
Wheat was easy from the start,
being "a to l2c off, and later
yielded a cent to 98A for the May
futures. Fear of continued cheap
wheat offerings by Argentina and
fairly heavy rains in the domestic
grain belt were depressing fea-
lures in the wheat pit here.
Corn moved up about l2c before
reacting to below the previous
close. At 85l2 and 84A, December
and July were in new high ground
for the season. The strong cash
situation influenced the early
bulge.
Near midsession values were
around the lows, wheat being /
to 11sc off, corn q to 34c off.
oats 70 to 3sc down and rye "a
to lc off.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20


ally under it's low established yes.
terday. Low-priced power shares
were heavily sold. American Tel.
ephone went counter to the trend.
rising about a point on the eve
of tomorrow's dividend meeting.
Rails Go Lower
Rails were adversely affected
by the further traffic decline
last week and paid no attention
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ruling revising rates up
ward for Western carriers on
merchandise shipments, Union
Pacific lost a point, Atchison
slipped and New York Central
was heavy.
A number of leaders showed
support. particularly General Mo-
tors, United States Steel and
Johns Manville, and these ruled
around the previous close.
ChrySler was pressed for sale
and was down nearly a point at
one time. Allied Chemical and
American Can lost more than a
point each. Dupont was easier.
Mail order and farm shares
sagged though losses were small.