davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
SPEAKER RAINEY
PASSES SUNDAY
Nephew Here Leaves to Be
In Attendance at
Rites Today

Death came Unexpectedly to
Henry 7. Rainey, beloved speaker
of the national house of represent
atives Sunday night at a st. Paul
hospital where he was taken for
treatment for bronchial pneu-
monia. Speaker Rainey would
have been IA years old Monday.
A native of Carrolton, ILL.,,
where funeral services attended by
hundreds of the nations notables
ire being conducted today, Mr..
Rainey was first elected to ON
gress from the Goth Illinois dis
trict in 1902. Except for the term
of the Harding administration in
1920, he had been returned to the
post at each biannual election.
After serving in Ia congresses
he was elevated to the speakers
post, succeeding John Nance Gar
ner of Texas who was elected vice
president of the United States in
the campaign of 1892. His tower
ing, white-haired figure during his
long service to the nation had be-
come a beloved and familiar sight
to his colleagues at Washington
and to the American people
through the columns of the ma
tons press.
Attending the funeral services
at Carrolton today will be the late
speakers nephew, E. H. Rainey,
who has spent the greater part of
this summer in and around Red
Lodge in the course of his duties
as a travelling representative of
the Groves Construction company,
which holds contracts for work on
the new Red Lodge-Cooke City
highway.
Mr. .Rainey left here late Sun
day night upon receiving word Of
his uncle's sudden passing. His
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
CROP LOAN APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED UNTIL SEPT. Is

Bozeman, Aug. 20.-The Farm
Credit administration will accept
applications for crop loans for gen.
eral purposes, for summer fallow-
ing, or for the purchase of winter
seed wheat, rye or barley in
drouth areas, until September 10,
according to word received here.
The time limit for accepting appli-
cations for summer following
loans outside the drouth areas has
also been moved up to September
Is.
The September Is cutoff date
does not apply to the loans which
are being made in drouth e for
the purchase of feed for livestock
or for the purpose of moving live
stock to new pasture and range
lands.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
EASTERN OFFICIALS
PLEASED ON VISIT
TO COOKE DISTRICT

John H. Mullen, D. w. Webster
and Walter N. Nelson, all of Min
neapolis, and associates in the
firm of Mullen, Webster and Mel
son company, paving contractors,
were visitors to Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Accompanied by e. H. Rainey of
the Groves Construction company,
Guy Kibbie, who is contractor for
the installation of guard rails along
the Red Lodge Cooke City route,
and o. H. P. Shelley, editor of
The News, the men made the trip
over the new Shelley Skyway
highway to Yellowstone park to
Cooke City, where the party in
spected mining property in the
New World mining district.
The visitors, who also operate
large placer holdings in Lewis and
Clark county, were much impressed
with the possibilities of the Cooke
region and expressed themselves
as pleased with the outlook there.
In commenting upon the New
Shelley Skyway route, Mr.. Null
len, who at one time was engineer
for the state of Minnesota, de-
clared that in the many years that
he has travelled and of all his ex-
~periences he has never encounter
ed anything that could match the
new route in highway construction
and scenic beauty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
MARGARET
WINS AMATEUR G.

The So first prize was awarded
Margaret McDaniels of Red Lodge
at Tuesday nights amateur per-
Torrance at the Iris theatre, Miss
McDaniels being acclaimed by
popular applause as the best of IA
other young performers who APP
peared. Accompanied on the piano
by Laverna Woodrow, she won
first place with her rendition of
the song, "Pettin' in the Park"
and an acrobatic dance number.
Second prize of So went to
Waino Kungas who rendered the
song number, way Out on a
Mountain" and also appeared in
a yodeling number. He was ac-
companied on the guitar by his
brother, Matt. Third place of 81
was awarded Earl Jones, Washoe,
who sang, "All / Do is Dream of
YOU" accompanied on the piano
by Dagney DeBourg.
Others who appeared were Mar
garet Bailey, 4-year-old Merle
Moore, Alta and Donald Rosander,
Clifford Thiel, Kenneth Moore,
Tharen Price, Norma Jacobson,
jeanette Semple, Kenneth Thomas,
Frank Sudart, and the Bearcreek
Bobcats" an instrumental trio,
and the Iris Junior Hill Billies,
who are to appear together next
Tuesday night in novelty numbers,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
MINING OPERATOR
VISIT TO RED LODGE

Interested in the mining activity
of the region, c. E. Gruwell of New
York City was a caller in Red
Lodge Friday to investigate the
possibilities of the New World
mining district in the vicinity of
Cooke City.
A veteran of the mining game,
Mr.. Gruwell is an operator of
large mining interests in several
states. One of his largest holdings
is now being operated in Idaho.
While here, Mr.. Gruwell conferred
with O.. H. P. Shelley, editor of
The News and a friend of 20 years
standing. The mining operator
plans to return here September /.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
BEARCREEk TAKES
FIRST OF Sc IES
IN LEAGUE RACE
Fromberg Falls 4-3 When
Bearcreek Rallies
In Sixth

The Bearcreek baseball nine
edged out a thrilling 4-3 victory
Sunday over Fromberg to take
first of a three-game series being
played in a battle for the champ
ionship of the Twin River Base
ball league. Played on the Bear
creek field, Sundays contest went
ten innings and provided action all
the way for a large crowd of fans.
At Fromberg next Sunday the
two teams will meet in their final
contests to decide the league
championship. A doubleheader is
scheduled but in the event of Bear
creek winning the initial game, the
second contest will not be played,
the pennant slated to be awarded
the team winning two out of three.
In Sundays contest Fromberg
jumped into the scoring column in
the first inning when, with one
away, C. Haworth doubled to left
field, went to third when Kastelitz
bobbled on a grounder by Wagner
who stole second, and scored on a
single by Hall. The next two men,
Pokarney and Dewing, were re-
tired to end the rally.
In the next canto Fromberg gar
nered two more to make it a 80
lead, Collins scoring when he
singled and went to third when the
Bearcreek moundman, "Huck
Finn" Michelcic, errored on w.
Haworth's bunt and crossed the
plate when Michelcic made a wild
pitch after tanning Lapp. w.
Haworth came home when he went
to third on a single by Walker and
negotiated the rest of the route
when G. Haworth laid down a per-
feet bunt.
The Bearcreek outfit began their
scoring march in the sixth frame,
Kastelitz being walked and romp-
ing home on Hynd's drive into
right field for a three Dagger. L.
Michelcic duplicated Hynd's drive
on the next play and tied the
score when he was brought home
on a single by Brother Huck.
The game went into a tenth ses-
sion to loosen the knotted score.
Sanderson opened with a single.
Kastelitz vas famed, but Hynd
made first base on a short one to
Pokarney who made a wild pitch
to second on an attempted double
play. Gregory was purposely
passed to fill the bases. Sanderson
was thrown out at the plate when
L. Michelcic hit one to Chef Ha-
worth. Huck Finn Michelcic singh
ed on the next play to bring in
Hynd for the winning run.
Batteries were Huck Finn Mich
elcic and John Markovich for Bear
creek, Pokarney and Wagner for
Fromberg. Michelcic struck out
IL during the session, while Po-
karney retired Is. The Fromberg
hurler allowed 9 hits, while Mich
elcic was touched for five.
In next Sundays contest the
initial game is to start promptly
at 1880 p. m. Probable batteries
will be Persia and Markovich for
the Bearcreek nine and Pokarney
and Wagner for Fromberg.
Tho Ereuns.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
BLUE EAGLE REMOVED FROM
MISSOULA CLEANING FIRM

Miles Romney, NRA director for
Montana, today announced the re-
moval of the Blue Eagle insignia
from the Lewis Cleaners of Mis-
soula, Mont.
This firm was found to have vio-
lated the wage and hour provis-
ions of the code of fair competition
for the cleaning and dyeing trade,
and refused to make adjustments
to comply with the code. The or
der provides that this nce inn
mediately surrender its Blue Eagle
and that it refrain from future dis
play of the MIRA insignia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
USE THISTLES AS E E

Bozeman, Aug. 20.-Russian
thistles, which habitually defy
drouth, may this year be the prin-
cipal source of emergency feed in
where the range is gone or
nearly so and there isn't enough
feed to last through the winter.
Cut green, put in large stacks inn
%mediately, sprinkle salt over lay
ers of the thistles or alternate
with straw, will make this emery
ency hay of the most value. This
ties should not make up more than
one-half of the feed, according to
Sam Sloan, extension agronomist
at Montana State college.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
REPUBLICANS NAME
SKINNER TO AGAIN
HEAD COUNTY UNIT
Action Comes at Meeting
Of Organization
Thursday

At an organization meeting held
in the courthouse here Thursday
afternoon members of the Repub-
lican party in Carbon county re-
tanned John G. Skinner, Red Lodge
attorney, al chairman of the coun-
ty Republican central committee,
named S. c. Merriman as state
central committeeman, Mrs. Anna
E. Deuel. of Castagne as state CEN
trail committeewoman and Miss
Helen Mccall of Fromberg as vice
chairman of the county central
committee.
The selection of the officers
came on the vote of recently chos-
en- committeeman and committee
women of the Republican party in
this county who, together with
Republican nominees for county
offices and others, combined to
make the gathering one of the
largest held in recent years.
Other officers chosen during the
session included:
John Honkala of Red Lodge,
who was reelected as secretary of
the county organization; G. P.
Larkin, Red Lodge, reelected
treasurer of the group; State Sem
ator H. A. Simmons, Red Lodge,
congressional committeeman; and
Mae B. Nutting, Red Lodge, con-
gressional committeewoman.
The executive committee, as
chosen at the meet, is composed of
the following:
Mr.. Skinner, Mr.. Honkala, Mr..
Larkin and J. T. Rinker of Boyd,
and Mrs. H. b. Wood of Bridger.
Selection of those to fill the
honor places in the organization
was marked with no contests, the
business of the gathering being
conducted with dispatch. During
the session posts of county pre-
cinct committeeman and commit
teewomen which were not filled
during the recent primary election
were completed by appointment.
Led by Chairman Skinner, who
has ably conducted the duties of
the Republican Craftsmanship for
the past 20 years, the gathering
pledged itself to give its united
! support to the entire state and
county ticket at the coming No
vember general election. Approval
of this was spontaneous and
unanimous.
Urging for harmony within the
party's ranks and for the unity in
strength that has contributed to
make it the leading political or
ganization of the present century,
three speakers made brief adj
dresses to the gathering during
the afternoon. They were State
Senator Simmons, Mr.. Merriman
and 0. II. P. Shelley, editor of The
News.
All touched on the past tri-
umphs of the party and reviewed
the strong leadership that has
marked it. The present political
horizon was dwelt upon and the
need for proper reorganization
and new leadership was pointed
out.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
DESIGNATE COOKE
ROAD As OFFICIAL
CUSTER PARK GATE
Custer Highway Secretary
Praises Merits of
New Route

On an inspection tour relative to
the e Shelley Skyway highway
being designated as the official
entrance of the Custer Battlefield
Hiway to Yellowstone National
park via Billings, Red Lodge and
Cooke City, w. D. (Bill) Fisher of
Mitchell, S. D., secretary-treas-
urer of the c. B. H. association,
met with local boosters here Sun
day.
Accompanied by Mrs. Fisher and
Roy ]. Hansen of Billings, the
highway association secretary
made a trip over the switchbacks
of the Rock creek canyon wall Sun
day morning and continued to
about two miles beyond Beartooth
lake.
Although word of the spectacu-
lar features of the new route had
reached him, it was Mr.. Fishers
first trip over the new highway.
Upon his return here he was high
ly enthusiastic over the scenic at
fractions and the tourist drawing
possibilities of the highway, stat
ing that, although he has travelled
over virtually every scenic road of
any reputation in the United
States, the Red Lodge-Cooke City
park entranceway has none to
compare with it.
Mr.. Fisher advocates a greater
use of publicity for broadcasting
the supreme scenic assets of the
state of Montana. His own region
the Black Hills of South Da-
kota-this year is experiencing
the heaviest tourist traffic in five
years, he said. A large number of
Black Hill visitors, he believes,
car be attracted into Montana
through the use of publicity.
Much Wyoming literature is be-
ing circulated in the region, ac-
cording to the C. B. H. secretary,
while little Montana publicity is
to be found there. He urges Mon
tana interests to conduct a con-
certed publicity campaign, believ-
ing that by doing so this state
could increase its tourist traffic
by 100000 persons annually.
This year, he said, it is estimat-
ed that tourists to South Dakota
will spend more than 100000
in that state. The great increase
in travel and the drouth have COM
bined to make the tourist trade
the largest cash industry in South
Dakota this year, he said.
Some idea of what the tourist
traffic is doing for the state is be-
ing illustrated at Rapid City this
year, where 2,700 cars are visiting
daily. Rooms in hotels and lodg-
ing houses are at a premium and
business houses r paying up
back taxes and debts with tourist
dollars. Similar conditions are re-
ported all along the c. B. H. route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, who drove
here from Billings, returned late
Sunday night. They are enroute
to Denver to visit relatives and
friends, before returning to their
home at Mitchell.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
NATIONAL CALL TO
ARMS SOUNDED BY
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Young Republicans Urged
To Join Movement
For Votes

AS part of the rehabilitation of
the Republican party, the Young
Republican league is appealing to
Republicans under the age of SO
to take an active part in party af-
fairs. The national chairman of
the Young Republican league,
George Olmstead, has prepared
the following statement of the
leagues purpose:
The Young Republican move
! ment is based on the belief that
1.-THE younger people must have a
voice in governmental affairs.
They represent 40 per cent Of the
electorate. They have a longer
Ispan of life ahead and hence a
more vital interest in government
al affairs. 1t is easy to under
stand their demand for self-ex-
preston even in normal times.
However, Immediately following
the 1882 campaign came the New
Deal raising issues of sweeping
and vital Importance to the young
err people. Governmental extrav-
agance with its shouldering of the
burden onto the younger gener-
alton; RECOMMENDATION, closing for
ever the door of opportunity for
progress and future success; the
destruction of the pioneer and the
| Qualification of the pauper spirit;
such things as these have aroused
young America. The Young Re-
publican movement has become
more than a political organization.
1t is a crusade.
In Chicago July 10 and II the
young leaders from % states
gathered at the request of the
Republican National committee to
outline a form of permanent ma
tional organization. They pro-
posed the formation of a Young
Republican national committee
with two representatives from
each state and a Young Republi-
can national chairman and vice
chairman sitting as members in
the regular national committee.
They proposed similar governing
groups for each state and county
with the younger leaders in each
case participating as members of
the senior governing group.
They drafted a statement of
policy which they called a Call to
Arms" In its brevity and courag-
eous directness it speaks the spirit
of this younger generation.
Now the crusade is in the organ
ization stage. Leadership is being
selected and membership recruited
for the critical battle of 1884.
Each congressional district, each
county and each precinct must
echo again the tramp of feet.
Americas youth is on the march
once more in defense of our coun-
try's institutions.
CALL TO ARMS
Following is the "Call to Arms"
the pledge adopted by the Young
Republicans throughout the ma
ton:
We, a National Conference of
Young Republicans, believe that
only an alert, informed and
aroused ~citizenry can preserve the
priceless traditions of freedom
and justice for ourselves and fu-
ture Americans, and we call upon
all who love this country and the
principles for which it stands to
resist-before it is too late-the
growth of the despotic concept
that the people belong to the gov
eminent, and to defend the Re.
publican idea that the government
belongs to the people.
We condemn a congress which
abdicates its law-making duties al
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
COOKE CITY ROAD SUPREME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens KaIberg,
Yvonne and Mrs. Roy o. Chambers
returned Sunday evening from a
weeks motor trip to Glacier and
Yellowstone national parks, taking
in the Yellowstone park on the re-
turn trip, coming out over the Red
Lodge-C Cooke City highway, which
they say far surpasses the "Going
to the Sun" highway of Glacier
National park.-The Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
SUBMIT REPORTS

Bozeman, Aug. 20.-Preliminary
reports from 16 counties have been
submitted to the national planning
council, in the Montana land utili-
cation survey, according to L. A.
Campbell, executive secretary Of
Montanans, Inc.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
COMPLETING SEED SURVEY

Bohemian, Aug. 20.-A seed sur
vey of all surplus areas of Mon
tana win be practically completed
this week in order to locate quick
ly seed which can be purchased
and stored for 1886 planting, adj
vises Sam Sloan, extension agron-
omist at Montana State college.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
FIREPLACE OF COOKE ORE

Ore specimens from the New
World mining district at Cooke
City were utilized in the c%onstruc-
ton of a fireplace recently COM
pleted in a Lowell, Wyo., hotel. In
laid in the friedrich and stone con-
struction of the fireplace, gold
bearing specimens and chunks of
~glittering pyrites of iron give an
unusual effect to the hotels lobby,
it was said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

home is at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Earlier in the summer Mr.. Rainey
had prevailed upon his uncle to
spend part of his vacation here
this year, and the late speaker had
been considering his nephew's pro-
posal at the time death took him,
it was said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

Phone your news items to No. 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route TO the Yellowstone Park, !
is the gateway to the BeartoOth
vacation land. |
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
Notice OF Petition
AdministratriS

The County Commissioners OF
Charles County, having been petition
ed that section OF County hoau oe
laid out and constructed in the village
Of Fenwick in the Seventh Election
District Of said Charles County, lead
ing from the end of the present county
Road IN SAID village IN 0oIsn.i.s
direction through the lands Oh NoDer'
Thompson, T. w Richmond, Z. FERRY
King. DR.. r. F, Dunmire, the Messrs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
Notice OF Petition

The County Commissioners Of Charles
County, Md. having been petitioned that
a section of road in the Fifth Election
District leading from TIE end Of the
State Road near Mt. Victoria to tho
entrance OF the farm known as Yotton"
and the present entrance to"Wlcomleo
Fields" a county road for distance oil
about one and one-half miles be open
ed aud declared Public County road
1t is thereupon ordered this 3rd day
Of July 1884, that a notice of this
petition be advertised for four success
sivs weeks giving notice Of such petit
ton.
The Petition being signed by:
Kent Mullikin Howard p. Cobey
Peter E. Nyee Charles Swindler
Donald q. McKnew Frank Appleman
E. Maury Posey J. C. Marshall
F. NJ. Reeder Robert Dyson
BIonford Bailey And Others
By order Of the Board,
F. Wills Posey, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

This is TO give notice that the subs
eriber has obtained from the Orphan 5
Court of Charles County. Maryland
letters of administration on the personal
Estate Of
PEARL D. HOPPER
late of said county. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
With vouchers theteoflegally authenticat
ed, to the subscriber on or before the
IAN, day Of january, 1885. They may
otberwise by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this lSth.' DAY
Of July, 1884.
GAIL b. HOPPER.
Administrative
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
NOTICE

Register Of wis for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

La Plata, Md, July 18th 1891.
Ordered by the Court that Gail b.
Hopper give notice required by law to
the creditors Of Pearl d. Hopper
deceased to exhibit their claims legally
authenticated, by advertisement publish
ed in some newspaper printed in Charles
County, Maryland once in each Of three
successive weeks.
True Copv-rest:
GEORGE A.WADE,
Register Of Wills for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
FORTIFIED DINNER SALAD

FORTIFIED DINNER SALAD
3 cups raw cabbage IL pkg. past.
cup fresh pine eurized dates
apple salad dressing lettuce
Soak shredded cabbage in cold water
until ,e.sp; drain. Dice pineapple,
alice d ties, aud add to Ere CHI dressing
or nj s"nnaise. Toss with two forks
until .e.. mixed. Serve on lettuce.
SUMMER SALAD PLATE
Six Servings
IL cream cheese IL segments canned
balls grapefruit
| cup pineapple 8 large bananas,
cubes sliced
u pasteurized dates Lettuce
l cup cantalouLe Nutmeats
balls Salad dressing
Place small lettuce leaves on individ-
ual salad plates to form six cups. Place
the ingredients in separate cups and
marinale with French dressing made
from the fruit juices. Cup l; Dates
stuffed with nuts and cut in cIosswise
slices. Cup 2; Cream or cottage cheese
balls sprinkled with Daprika. Cup 3,
Pineapple cubs. Cup 4: Cantaloupe
balls or cubes. Cup 5: Sliced bananas
sprinkled with lemon juice. Cup 6:
Segments of canned grapefruit sprink.
with chopped mint.
Serve with CT ckers or thin bic I'd
and butter sandwiches and a beverage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

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