davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
HOW OUR BABY HAS CROWN

The recent anniversary Of the n. r. A. shows am amaz-
ing growth for this one year old governmental baby.
Started as one of the Democratic Administrations ran
IDLY increasing bureaus, prediction was made by General
the n. h. A., would not be more than two hundred. On its
first birthday, employees numbered three thousand. The
r. A. has its own p~ostoffice. 1t publishes a daily news
paper. 1t occupies two floors of the Commerce building,
biggest office building in the world. 1t has 1900 tele-
phone extensions. 1t uses about three tons of paper a
week for mimeographing publicity releases. 1t has al
corps of l25 lawyers. Its payroll now calls for 100000
a month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
SUMMONS FoR PUBLICATION

The State Of Montana to the above
defendants. Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy Of which
IS herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty GOD days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive OF
the day OF service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded In
the complaint. This action Is brought
for the purpose of quieting title to
Lodge, Carbon County. Montana, and
described as follows. to-wit:
Lots numbered One. Two. Three,
Four. Five and Six in Block num-
bered Four OF the Original Plat OF
the City of Red Lodge. Montana, as
the said lots and block are designat-
ed and described on the official plat
thereof on file ana OF record in the
oitice OF the Clerk and Recorder Of
Carbon County, Montana, at Red
Lodge, Montana.
together with all and singular the
tenements. Embellishments and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 2Sth day of July. A.
D. 1894.
(SEAL) c. p. LARKIN.
Clerk Of. the above entitled Court.
John G.. Skinner.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Red Lodge. Montana.
First publication Aug. l, 1884.
Fourth publication Aug. %, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

ing on the Cooke City road Sun
day.
Mrs. Dave Meyer of Laurel was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
A family reunion picnic was
neld on Rock creek Sunday by the
L. d. Miller, Tom Miller, Emmett
Taylor, Laurence Hughes, How
ard Taylor, Homer Hughes and
the Kirkhart families.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Washington-In sharp contrast
with Its crop-curtailing policies
the farm administration this week
laid plans to place a wartime Wig
lance over the nations food and
feed supplies for this fall and
winter and prepared to make
drastic revisions in its crop con-
trol programs for next year. The
lowest crop production in 80 years
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRtCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE cOUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Yellowstone Distilleries. Inc, a cor
pOratiOn. Plaintiff.
rs.
All persons claiming. or who might
claim. any right. title, estate or in
terest in. or lien or incumbrance
upon. the real property described
in the complaint. or any thereof.
adverse TO plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible claim
OF dover, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Washington-Miles Romney of
Hamilton, director of the national
emergency council and of the MIRA
IN Montana, was appointed Sum
day to head the federal housing
administrations program in this
state. The government, under this
program which is one of the latest
theories for bringing back indus
trial activity, will campaign to
modernize millions of homes and
commercial buildings throughout
the nation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Helena-Two daily newspapers
the Helena Independent and the
Montana Record-Her - began
publication Tuesday after a shut
down since May Is, due to a strike
of printers. Demands for higher
wages were not met by the pub
fishers and the printers returned
to their jobs after agreeing to
submit the disputed wage scales to
an international board for arbi-
tration on November l..
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Helena-Montana's death toll
through automobile accidents rose
to 108 during the week with ten
fatalities being recorded during
the seven-day period. At this date
last year the figure stood at AZ,
with a total of 115 for the wear.
A total of 95 deaths occurred from
this cause in 1882, and 1870 oc-
Cured in 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Spokane-Burton K. Wheeler,
Montana's senior senator, in a rad
10 address Sunday night asked for
Tree and unlimited coinage of sill
yer and declared that the recent
silver naturalization move of the
administration "does not mean
very much" The nation is faced.
ne said with alternative of free
coinage of the metal or great in
flation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Killed Sunday in a struggle with a
burglar. A widespread search by
law authorities in Montana so far
has failed to reveal a trace of the
killer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Great Falls-The North Montana
fair closed its most successful run
In history Sunday, breaking all
previous attendance records both
Tor its own exposition and for all
other fairs ever held in Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Washington-Silver was nation
allied Thursday by the federal
government on executive order of
President Roosevelt. New cur
rency amounting to approximately
S1OO, 100000 would be issued
against upwards of 2OO,O OO, 900
ounces of the metal which the gov
eminent expects to acquire at a
fixed price of 50.01 cents an ounce
under the new program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Miles City-Lester C. Jones, a
member of the faculty of the state
industrial school, was shot and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Palo Alto-Ex-President Her.
bert Hoover, author of a book,
The Challenge to Liberty" soon
to be published, passed his Goth
birthday anniversary Friday re-
tusing to comment on national af-
fairs. Because the interesting
things are those we can't talk
about he explained.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

because of the continued drouth
was foreseen in government esti-
mates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
QUESTIONS OF BUSINESS

Business is faced today with certain fundamental ques-
lions" said G. M. Chester, president of the General Foods
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK
STATE AND NATION

Helena-Charles H. Reifenrath,
SIS, prominent in state newspaper
circles for more than 30 years and
a leader in Republican party poll
tics, died early Wednesday after
a long illness. He had been con-
nected with the Montana Record
Herald, a leading state publica-
ton, as business manager for
many years. The widow and three
children survive.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Henry Johnson of Billings was
a weekend visitor in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Helena-The announcement of
treasury officials Friday that the
federal corporation income tax
would be applied against the pro-
fits of all state liquor control set
ups, brought the prediction from
Gov. F. H. Cooney that such a
move would bring on a court
fight. The governor pointed out
that most of Montana's liquor
profits, amounting to more than
S2O5,OOO for the first five months
of operation, are used by the state
to match federal relief funds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Glasgow-Lionel Carver and
Francis Friezen, young Nashua
men, fell to their deaths Wednes-
day while airplane stunting near
Nashua. Witnesses said Carver
plunged from the plane as it was
flying upside down and Friezen,
pilot, crashed in the machine soon
afterwards.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Washington - President Roose-
welt returned to the White House
Friday, and Immediately plunged
into national problems which
arose during his six-weeks absence
on a vacation tour of Hawaii and
the northwestern United States.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
1915

Three-store buying power made this sale pos
sible! You'll have to see these coats to appre-,
ciate their quality. The featured furs are
beaver, wolf, kit fox and squirrel. The woolens
are the new rough fabrics and the important
ribs. Women's, misses and Junior misses Sizes
The Goat Department-Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
LIVESTOCK

43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry
YOUNG COWS for sale: reasonable. IL
DATA, HE-585s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
10 Rooms with Board

BEvrLE AVE. 1920 N.-Front room; priv
ileaes. business couple. =. Tenth troLly
private family. reasonable.
COLLEGE 330s-Beautiful front combina-
tion bedroom. sitting room: meals.
free garage: IS each. HE-lo30.
OXFORD. n. 540-VerT large. attractive,
warm front. twin beds. hct water
private home. Meals optional. CH-5go6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
AUTO M Olive

As Autos for Sale
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Lottery to Help
Ogden Treasury

OGDEN, Utah.-ThiS city has
reverted to the lottery to bolster
its finances. Under a plan ap-
proved by the City Commission
the city will buy an automobile
each month at an approximate
cost Of $3.50 and sell lottery
tickets against it for $1,000.
1t is proposed that the mer-
chants buy the tickets and give
them to customers as an induce
ment to buy more freely.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Failure to Sing
Brings Big Fine

SHANGHAI. U.N.SJ.-General
Han Fu-chu, chairman Of Shan
tung province, is on the loose
again with his original forms Of
punishmentS. During an 1nSpec-
ton tour of his constituency, he
discovered that certain officials
could not sing the Kuomingtang
party hymn. For this "crime," :"
the governor fined each official
the equivalent Of three months
salary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

luduR-GSC S5s5 kl GH 1910 Ss SA5 CSC, 1I110
EUos to G45 4 m GSB, $50 MIu, I 10 $50
Paris -FYA 1920 knUs FE 1850 hl0 1iiS R FY
1t705 NloG 8 to 6
Madld-EAQ s,SS5 klG, $50 TO Hm
DWiR-DR 1920 ~HOs. t1a5 NE 5000 EHos II n
11,760 klN, II
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

AS this story is written, international complica-
tions developing at CocoS, where the latest COM
pany Of English treasure hunters has been arrested
and expelled by soldiers Of Costa Rica the country
that owns island and wants the treasure for ITSELF
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

The Costa Ricans seek the very same treasure Of
Pirate Davis (also other treasureS), which De Cana
Prudence Lutrelle, Jerry Hart and Tom Coakley are
seeking in our story. Some mysterious influence
has baked more than q hundred such expeditions
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Sanguinary Civil War
In Prospect for Spain

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY EDGAR SNOW.

N THE north and on the west
the Red line of Russia, backed
by the militant drive Of Com
munist ideology. On the east.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

"Innocents Abroad" turned out we'll
His wife brought pot of gold into
the family and when he got to Elmira
he found that his father-in-law had
made him a present of brown-stone
front, and had thrown in coachman
with a bug on his hat. Twain did
not remain In Elmira, however, but
went to Hartford. where he wrote
"Roughing It." This was also sue
cessful and established his fame.
Mark Twain probably makes as
much money out of his books as any
other writer in the country. He has
his Hartford firm publish his books
for him, and he so arranges it that
he gets a royalty on those printed in
Europe. He is an international char
acter, being. better known in foreign
lands than any other American writer.
Many of his scenes are taken from
real life and his descriptions Of travel
are in the main true. He is a hard
worker. While at Hartford he writes
in his billiard room in the attic. Like
Trollope, he believes that there is
nothing like a piece Of shoemaker's
wax on the seat of ones chair to help
to turn out good literary work, and,
like Blaine, he has fixed amount Of
writing set for each day. He rewrites
many of his chapters, some of them
have been scratched out and inter-
lined again and again. Mr.. Clemens
as every one knows is Mark Twain's
real name-will be 49 years old on the
30th of this month. He is MisSou-
rian by birth, and has taken care of
himself ever since he was is. He has
been a practical printer, steamboat
pilot, q private secretary, a miner,
reporter, lecturer and. lastly. book
maker.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Continued From First page)
a popular pastime of Spanish workers.
The rank and file of the army is
composed of sons of peasants end
workers, too.
1t is more likely that the Con-
servatives will move cautiously, legal
iZing their actions and gradually
eliminating the Socialist and Labor
leaders without undue commotion.
In this they will use President zamora
and Premier Lerroux-old Republicans
"a good deal the way the Junkers
and Ruhr Industrialists have used
Adolf Hitler and the Austrian re-
actionaries used the unfortunate
Englebert Dollfuss. Whether they
will succeed is another question.
For the moment Fascism is not
a real menace in Spain. Antonio de
Rivera, son Of the late dictator, is
fad. His following is not growing.
The simon-pure Monarchists also
are negligible, largely because it is
dangerous to shout Viva lie Rey"
even in outlying districts. The stu
dents, since the overthrow Of Alfonso,
when they played an important part,
have been quiescent. The police cap
tured one truckload Of arms and
ammunition being transported to the
University Young Socialists" But
as whole the students haven't made
up their minds. They certainly are
not monarchists and they have no
love for the son of Primo de Rivera.
In the end they are most likely
to go with the Socialists, whose leaders
are largely intellectuals.
To be safe, about all one can say
Is that anything may happen in
Spain" As usual, every one u
waiting for "manana," but "manana
never comes"
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY GASTON NERyAL.

~RITICS of the new trade poll
1 cies of the United States IA
I voring reciprocal commercial
~ pacts argue, not entirely
without reason, that the
problems and difficulties to be faced
are so vast and so many. and that
the interests involved are so conflict
ing with each other, that nothing
short of a miracle could substitute
overnight an organized and well pro-
portioned international economy for
the almost chaotic conditions of to-
day.
But, then. nobody should expect
that much OF the new policies. In q
capitalistic society, organized mainly
for private profit, such a Utopia is not
possible National interests are too
interviewer with the interests of pri-
vate capital at home. And these are,
for the most part, continuously in con-
flict with other private interests in
other countries Protection of national
industries in one country becomes pro-
hibitory tariffs to another. Domestic
privileges result in foreign discrimina-
ton. Currency deflation to help local
conditions becomes an unfair barrier
to trade" viewed from another coun-
try. The problem seems unsolvable.
Must Harmonic Groups.
Logically, the only way out is to fol-
low the line of least resistance. And
the line of least resistance is, simply,
to divide up the Job, to bring together.
in separate groups. those interests
which are most susceptible of harmo-
nization, those interests which, instead
of competing with, can complement
each other.
Obviously, this can only be done
by regions, by groups. The foundation
of all international economy is trade
two elements: Countries which pro-
duce raw materials and countries
which manufacture goods. The thing
to do, then; Is to group those coun-
tries, bearing geographic and economic
considerations in mind, so that re-
gional units may result in which the
two elements Of trade appear more
or less balanced and supplement one
another.
Political considerations, too, may at
times influence such grouping, as ex-
emplifled by the Ottawa agreements,
but In this case success is much more
problematical than If purely economic
and geographical factors had been
consulted.
Five Regions Capable.
There are, at present, five great re-
gions In the world with an abundance
of raw materials and a large popula-
ton, capable of absorbing the surplus
of manufactured goods which the lead
ing industrial powers offer for trade.
But only one of the five is still open
to free competition.
With Russia closed from within,
China falling slowly, but certainly, to
Japanese penetration, India nonopo-
lized by Great Britain, and Africa long
ago divided up and parceled out to q
few European countries. Latin America
is the last of the worlds great treasure
houses.
The United States Is the major in
dustrial country which is closest to
that new Eldorado and which Is, geo.
graphically and economically, best
fitted to supply 1t with manufactured
articles In exchange for it, natural
products.
The 20 Latin American republics
Evening star., 1934-10-28

This Is the t,Denty-sirth OF a series
OF Deekly articles on interesting
persons and eDentS in the National
Capital during the sos. by Frank
G. Carpenter, world-t famous author
and traveler. The merit chapter in
the series ,oiH be published neIt
Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Some Radicalism Cited.

In that sense the recent Congress
took some radical steps. But it was
quite clear toward the end of the
session that Congress as a whole had
come to be distrustful either Of the
wisdom or Of the good faith Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ton.
Two Phases of RadicaIism.
The Congress that will be elected on
November will not be radical. In
Congress radicalism can express itself
in two fields. One is monetary radi-
calism, imitation. The other is radi-
calism of the sort that carries the
country in the direction of funda-
mental change, which might be either
Fascism or modified Communism.
OF the latter type of radical thought
there is almost none in Congress. I
doubt if 10 Senators out of 96, or 20
Representatives out of 435 would con-
sciously vote to carry America INTO a
changed form of government or a
changed social system. That is, they
would not so vote If they knew they
were doing 1t. They would not vote
AYE" on a direct resolution that
America adopt Fascism or modified
Communism. They might enact
measures which ultimately, as one
step in series, would have tendency
to make our present system unwork-
able.
This is what happened on some oc-
caSions in the last Congress. From
members of the brain trust of else
where, measures came to Congress
which made our familiar system diff
cult to operate. Congress passed some
such measures not fully understand
ing them. The result is that recovery
has been postponed and made difficult.
In proportion as recovery is postponed
SO is social change made more likely.
Some Radicalism Cited.
In that sense the recent Congress
took some radical steps. But it was
Evening star., 1934-10-28

by the Living Buddha of Urga. Rus
sia gave it her recognition. The area
of Outer Mongolia cannot be much
less than 100000 square miles 1t
includes the 100000 desolate square
miles of the Cobb Desert.
Taking advantage of partisan war
fare in Siberia in 1919, the Chinese,
suddenly sent an expedition to Urga.
capital of Outer Mongolia, and forced
the Khans to repudiate their inde-
pendence. The country again came
under the control of China, but the
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Chinese did not hold it long. Helped"
by Russian Bolsheviks and Mongol-
Buriats of Siberia. the Mongolian
Peoples Party in 1921 established the
independent Republic of Outer Mon
golia. with a constitution modelled
along Soviet lines. Eventually the
Chinese were forced to recognize the
new state. in treaty that they con-
cluded with the u. S. S. r.
Elsewhere, however, the absorption
of old Mongolia continued under the
Chinese, who were, ironically, at the
Evening star., 1934-10-28
i. S. TRADE INTERESTS
LIE In LATIN AMERICA
North American Industrial Production
Supplemented by Southern Area
as Raw Material Source,

/, lying on the other side of the Rio
Grande and in the Caribbean consti-
tute today-today more than ever
the only open market for the surplus
output Of the United States.
They occupy two-thirds Of the
Western Hemisphere. They are already
the home of over a hundred million
people, whose numbers are increas-
ing constantly. They are one Of the
mightiest reservoirs Of wealth in hu-
man history.
Stretching from the North Temper
ate to the Antarctic regions. they run
the gamut of climates. They possess
in staggering amounts copper and sill
yer, tin and iron, nitrates and oil. They
produce lumber and fruits, cattle and
sheep, coffee and sugar, wheat and
corn enough to supply half the world.
Offer Advantages to United States.
As a trade market and as an invest
ment field, those 20 republics offer un-
surpassable advantages to the United
States. They are countries which, on
the one hand, have hardly been ex-
plotted up to now and, on the other.
have not as yet developed their own
industries so as to satisfy their ever
growing needs. They possess every
thing that could be desired in an
ideal market. They have inexhaust-
ible raw materials and the means with
which to guarantee all investments
- fArair,. ror%ttol
A common language and similar
psychological characteristics add to
the advantages Of Latin America as a
trade market. With the exception OF
Brazil, all the Latin American peoples
can be reached in the same language,
Spanish, and identical advertising and
selling methods can be put into prac-
tice in any one of them. CONNER
cially speaking, there is probably not
larger homogeneous area on the map
of the earth.
The barrier of inefficient communi-
cations, the greatest impeachment in
the past, Is gradually being solved.
Better and faster steamship services
to the Latin American ports have been
inaugurated in the last few years, and
new railways and modern highways
are at present under construction in
the majority of the southern repub-
lies. Moreover, Latin America is to-
day crossed in almost every direction
by airlines which tremendously facil:-
tate commercial transactions and per-
sonal contacts.
Economic Factor.
But above all these reasons there
stands out one, simple, conclusive in
itself, which means more than geo.
graphic propinquity, material facilities
or even political convenience, the
purely economic reason. And this is
that the Latin American countries, in
general, produce what the United
States needs and need what the
United States produces.
Not only that, but with very few ex-
ceptions they produce everything that
the United States does not have at
home, and they can consume every
thing that the United States offers for
export.
The endeavors of the present ad-
ministration to conclude reciprocal
trade agreements with its southern
neighbors are only an indication that
the leaders at Washington are, at
last, realizing the direction in which
the real commercial interests Of the
United States lie.
49, tcopyright. 1sa4J -->F5>H.