davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
FINED FOR GAS PRANK

New York, Feb. l5.-tR-Eugene 8.
Daniel. Jr., Boston lawyer and Har-
ward graduate, was fined $500 Thurs
day with the alternative Of 30 days
In Tombs prison. for the tear gas
bombing Of the New York stock OK
change last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Dakota Montana Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION against the Grain Stabtli-
cation Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

1923 per cent In 1882.
Taking mythical freight train Of
70 cars as an illustration, Williams
said the increase asked by the roads
would increase by $3.ll7O3 the cost
OF hauling train load OF wheat. bar
ley and flax from Minot, n D., to
Duluth. The cost to haul the same
70-car train from Devils Lake to Du-
luth would be $l2.86l under present
rates, he said, but would Jump to $751;
$40, an increase Of $4059, under the
proposed rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

GRAIN SUIT DISMISSED
Minneapolis, Feb. l5.-(R-Federa
Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye Thursday
dismissed the action Of the North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Az good inside. a. it looks outside! Ward Fur
niture has to be-to meet value specifications!
Good materials -. yes! Good construction
yes "Builtn" quality that stands years Of service
gracefully! It's the hidden worth back of Wards
low Sale prices that makes the values all the more
remarkable. No Furniture Sale in all America equals
1t we believe! Come! SEE for yourself the
Sale that is setting the valuepace here and in 500
other Ward Stores!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

mony comes from the Chinese
province of Human.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
T. S. STOCKDAL E
CONGRESSIONAL POST

I. S. Stockdal, Billings clergy
man and president of the Mon
tana Home for the Aged at the
Yellowstone metropolis, is the
first candidate to file for a state
office. He is seeking election to
congress as a Republican candi-
date from the second congressional
district, now represented at Wash
ington by Roy E. Ayres, Demo-
crat, of Lewistown.
Of Norwegian descent, Mr..
Stockdal was born at Des Moines,
Iowa, and later lived on a farm
near Eagle Grove, Iowa. He was
a member of the 1912 graduating
class at St. Olaf college at North
field, Mimi, and later did gradu-
ate work at the Minnesota State
university. While at college, Mr..
Stockdal was active in athletics
and was a member of the Gamma
Delta debating fraternity.
He took up pastoral work at
Minot, N. d., and during the
World wal served as chairman of
the Red Cross in his county. He
helped to found the Trinity hos
pital at Minot in 1922 and served
as its vice president. A year later
he was transferred to the St.
Johns Lutheran church at Bill
lings, and during his residence
there was president of the Bill
lings Ministerial association. In
1928, Mr.. Stockdal gave up the
pastorate to found the Montana
Home for the Aged, a charitable
institution, and has been engaged
in operating the institution since
that time.
Mr.. Stockdal is campaigning
for representative in congress on a
platform for "a clean, sound and
progressive government"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
MARGARET ALBERT TO
ENTER TT OF CHICAGO

Chicago, April 1O.-(Special)-
Margaret Rose Albert, 401 Grant
avenue, Red Lodge, is one of the
first students to be accepted for
admission to the freshman class at
the University of Chicago, for the
next fall quarter beginning in Oc-
tober. Miss Albert is now gradu-
ating from the Carbon county
high school with high honors. She
ranks first in her class of sixty
five seniors. Besides distinguish
ing herself enthusiastically, she is
also q prominent participant in ex-
tracurricular activities, doing out
standing work in publications,
dramatics, debates and women's
athletics.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
ROBERTS

BY Leona HOGAN
Mrs. R. l.. Duncan and Mrs.
William Carr received first and
second honors at the meeting of
the bridge club at the Joe Allen
home Tuesday.
Mrs. George REM and son of
Bozeman spent last weekend Wis
ting at the B. F. Tuck home. Sat
urday, Mrs. Tuck and Mrs. REM
motored to Billings for medical at
tention.
At the school election Saturday,
P. E. Rowland was elected to
serve the regular th~ree-year term
and Charles H. Johnson the two
year term.
Mrs. Jack Mccartney of Red
Lodge and Mrs. Harry Allen were
co-hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower at the T. A. Hunter home
for Mrs. Albert Morgan, who, be-
fore her marriage last week, was
Miss Winifred Hunter.
Miss Dorothy Lillian DeVries of
Boyd and Francis E. Pihiaja were
married Friday in Billings. They
spent Saturday visiting at the
Lambert DeVries home, grand
parents of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson Richard arrived Wednes-
day from Long Beach, CAL, to
spend the summer here.
A large crowd attended the Soc
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
RICOCHETS
.
from the
RED LODGE RIFLE CLUB

All able members will meet at
the A. d. Whitcomb Oil station
Sunday morning at $3.50, to go up
to the outdoor range location and
start work.
Roland B. Wood of the e. Hart
ford, Conn.,, Chance Vought Club,
Inc, writes the following:
'Our club will certainly try to
show any of your club members a
good time at any time any of them
happen to be in Hartford and ex-
pect any of your members to look
me up when they are in this vi
cinity."
A total of SO postal matches
were fired during the indoor sea-
son just closing. This is exclusive
of MIRA tournament matches and
shoulder-to-shoulder shoots. Of
the 81 postal exchanges, we won
only 10. However, as this has been
our first active season, we have
gained in experience and knowl-
edge that will be of great value
for future schedules. A summary
of matches fired follows:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
Golden News
BY Den Wright

Paul Harlow dug out his hir
boots and threw his golf clubs
over his shoulder and started fol
the mountains in search of bic
game the first of the week.
Mr.. John Holland and wife
hitched their Dodge to a pre-war
Henry the Eighth and journeyed
over to tie Arthur Hunter ranch
last Sunday for a consignment Of
seed wheat.
The county road crews were in
this vicinity the past week trying
to obliterate some of the thank
you-moms and iron out some of
the most noteworthy wash board
and corduroy sections of our high
ways.
Mr.. B. R. Wright disposed of
his herd bull last week as he soon
found that he was not suitable for
his services.
The school houses up and down
the valley were all open Saturday
for the annual election of board
members. So far as we have been
able to learn, there were few, if
any, surprises in the general out
come.
Spring must be here for keeps
now as we have just recently sew
eral parties out making war on
the new ~dandelion crop. There is
often a double purpose in this
early warfare, viz. to destroy the
pests and at the same time add
variety to the daily diet.
Mr.. John Nelson was out sight
seeing last Sunday and thorough
ly enjoying himself behind a fine
harness team hitched to the lum-
Der wagon.
Miss Lulu Ellis saddled up her
high speed charger last Saturday
and rode over to visit her sister
Ishmael May and Terry Jensen
with the aid Of the Zier and Mill!
boys, were putting the finishing
touches to their branding oper,
atoms the first of the week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
PUUTIO FIRST
IN STATE TO GAIN
GREGG GOLD MEDAL

Bozeman, April 10.-For taking
dictation at the rate of over 100
words a minute-almost three
words a second - Miss Irma
Puutio of Red Lodge, a student at
the state college, is the first win
ner in Montana of the gold medal
offered by the Gregg Publishing
company. Last year Miss Puutio
won the silver medal given for
taking dictation at a speed of 40
words a minute. Miss Dorothy
Brim of Sheridan, also a student,
is the recipient of the 140-word
Gregg dictation silver medal. Both
these students won the awards un-
der the direction of Miss Della
Young of the secretarial depart
ment of the state college.
Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

From 65 to 20 per cent of the
worlds annual supply of anti
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
NELSON NAMED FOR
u AWARD

State University, Missoula, April
10.-(Special to the Carbon Coun-
ty News)-Walter Nelson of Bear
creek was one of the fourteen
freshmen men at the state uni
versity who were recently reco-
mended to receive mineral awards
for participation in first year
basketball by the athletic board.
These men must comply with
scholastic requirements and school
attendance regulations before
they receive their awards, which
are sweaters with the mineral
ga" sewed on them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

ial meeting of the ladies aid at
the NJ. E. church Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Peter Zylstra was the
hostess.
Mrs. B. Monahan and Tom Mon
ahan and daughter Ruth were
visiting with relatives in town
Sunday from Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
METHODIST
CHURCH
III w WnoIo pns&n~

Sabbath school, GAS.
Morning worship, HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special music
by the chorus.
At 1900 the young people at the
parsonage; adults at 500. Inter
esting discussions.
General Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Luttrell
next Wednesday afternoon, Mrs
Harry Field assisting hostess. A
cordial invitation to all.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath school, 200.
Preaching service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
DR..
RICH
says:

Through the proper care and
understanding of your body You
can add years to your life. If you
choose the road to health you must
first of all be able to understand
and act upon the advance warn
ings of disease. The most deceiv-
ing dangerous thing about serious
illness is that it may entrench it
self before you realize it.
You can rule your health If you
wish. Will you go ahead in a hap
hazard way or will you make up
your mind now to insure yourself
against sickness and disease? Ii
you do not know what these dam
ger signs mean, write to or visit
the DR.. Rich Clinic at Grand ISL
and, Neb. More than thirty years
of practice in one location. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

The indoor gallery is closed for
the spring and summer season. AS
the majority of members find it
convenient to stay away from
called meetings there will not be
a "Junk Match" as planned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

Having a range of five miles, a
protector has been invented in
Germany to display motion pic
lures on mountain sides and
clouds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

MUSICIANS-Let us supply
your music and reeds, oil, picks,
corks, pads, ETC., at Flash's News
Stand. Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

. Here's hoping that all the wars
this spring will be confined to the
baseball diamond.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

A new wrench fits eight sizes
of hexagonal bolts or nuts with
out adjustment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

|only a few long-run trains, but so
successful and popular that it seems
certain that before many years every
important train will be equipped
with some kind of air conditioning
to insure fresh air, ever temporal
ture and no cinders in passengers
eyes, which have been among the
principal reasons why folk prefer to
ride in motor cars rather than on
railroads.
Then came the high-speed,
stream-lined trains, in great variety.
The first of these, the Burlington's
Zephyr" proved 50 successful that
the road has, ordered several more
like it. In regular service it has to
loaf" to keep down to a schedule
which calls for only IS miles an
hour! Then came the Union Paci-
;fic's caterpillar" with its Diesel
electric locomotive, which amazed
the world by crossing the continent
lin 81 hours. More Of these light
weight, high-speed trains are to be
put into service as fast as they can
be built.
In the East. where population is
thicker and traffic heavier, the big
trunk lines still pin their faith on
electric propulsion, which is feast
bic wherever there are great electric
power plants close enough together.
THE Pennsylvania, which has been
engaged for some time in: 'eleetfify-
ing its line between New York and
: Washington, has just placed a $751;
100000 order for 81 huge electric
locomotives, likewise streamlined,
and capable of a sustained speed Of
fso miles an hour, which will bring
Washington and New York within
less than three hours Of each other.
l. We hear Of the great locomotive
builders experimenting with new
TYPES of motive: power, the Pullman
Company and other car builders do
ling the same thing, and we LOOK
forward to "a new and interesting
railroad era.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

THIS IS simply too good a story
TO MISS, and we are going to. give
IT. TO. you without names.
,t4@to III. - y = -. q.
HOWEVER, LET the admission
.,sHass ...s.rt h=4ss -
BE MADE that it: would prove
..:<>:& c:E<t&.x i -. Z: =:
MUCH MORE interesting if a
NAME U be mentioned.
STILL RULES are rules, and they
MUST BE followed in this column.
1T HAPPENED in a certain family
Il +
IN THE City which we believe
YOU WILL be able to name right
i y
AT you read the story.
HAS THE baby come to staya" a
s9@: "'7 !. -
CERTAIN LITTLE girl in a home
WHICH THE stork had visiteI
- ~ 81 :.. .
RECENTLY WAS asked last week.
80. 81 = ::-~
Il THINK 50" she replied promptly,
HES TAKEN ali his things off"
.:. - .4:
1 A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
One Items

Mrs. A. P. Shaver's condition ha'
been critical for the last few days
Her children have been at home
over the weekend.
Mrs. H. ]. Thompson has beer
in Asheville for the past week visit
ing her son, B. J.. Thompson ane
family.
Jacob Bost, of Kannapolis, spent
Tuesday with M. L. Bost Of Rout:
/.
Mrs. w. B. Myers and son have
been sick-both are better at thi'
time. Miss Grace Benson, of Sal
|isbury, has spent a few days with
Mrs. Myers.
Mrs. M. L. Bost is in Salisbury
with her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Myers
who is very sick. .... .
c.. H. Weiser and mother visitec
relatives in Mount Pleasant last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Myers spent a few
days with her son, Glen Myers, and
family.
N. c. Shaver visited George
Fink over the, weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cline and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dempsy Shaver on last Sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Weant Town News

Mr.. Walt Shoaf and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shoaf.
Miss Mani Hoffman spent the
weekend with Miss Grace Hoff-
man. She is from Salisbury.
Mrs. Clara Fortner and son,
Woodruff, of High Point, spent
Sunday evening with her daughter,
Miss Mozell Gobble.
Mr.. H. L. Gobble and family
spent the day Sunday in Salisbury
with his daughter, Mrs. Lima Cob
BE.
Miss Rosa Cauble visited Mrs.
Bob Winecoff Tuesday evening.
Mrs. T. E. Lamont was a visitor
of Mrs. L. C. Williams Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Williams Wis
tied Mrs Williams brother, Mr..
Ernest Weant, Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. L. w. Shut made
a trip up in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains on business last Friday. They
came back Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lindzie Gobble spent Sun
day evening with her mother, Mrs.
John Wagner.
Miss Mildred Williams and
brother, L. c., were visitors of
Mrs. Earnest Weant Monday even
ing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
THIS WEEK in
WASHINGTON.

CONTINUED from page one d:
Presidents right arm in getting the
Stock Exchange Control bill: and
the Securities Act through the last
But back-slapping Joe
[Byrns of Tennessee: has a lot Of;
members pledged to himself: It,!
looks like a scrap. 49,.
The latest trial balloon, sent
up by the Administration to sound
out public sentiment, is the project.
for a series of intermediate credit
banks: to lend up to two OF three
billions to small industries on five
years terms, to enable them to start
up and put men back to work-r
I. How to reduce the Is millions
now on relief to three or four mil
lions is still the greatest problem
Mr.. Roosevelt faces. There have
been suggestions that Government
guarantees of profits in the staple
industries might stimulate private
capital to start the wheels turning
again. The banks have plenty OF
money and are willing to lend it:
the trouble is. that few competent
businesses are willing to take the
risk of borrowing until they get
some assurance from Washington
that the governments financial and
business policies have been stabi-
lized. And the Administration is
beginning to understand that its
great housing program, intended
to be financed by private. capital
can't get very far until people who
want homes are back on reasonably
stable payrolls.
Senator Borah's demand for al,
Investigation of waste and graft in
the distribution of relief funds is
being taken seriously. The investi-
cation is to be made by Relief Aa-
ministrator Harry Hopkins, who
stands out as one of the high Off
cials who does not let political con-
Isiderations warp his integrity Or
his Judgment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
system of 1870 miles in Sacramento
is. composed of concrete pipe. New

tSySS>A " AAAAASo La
is composed of concrete pipe. New
York City is even coating cast iron
pipe with a concrete lining. Judging
from the Municipal Index, we find
that Charlotte, Winston Salem,
Wilmington, Durham, Goldsboro,
Chapel Hill, and numerous other
North Carolina cities and towns
ARE using. concrete sewer pipe, all
|of which use concrete sewer sett-
ling basins. Our .neighbor, Spencer,
has concrete sewer pipe that has not
|given a particle of trouble for these
many years. Knoxville, Tenn, the
home of Clay Pipe Manufacturing
&C.,, has: many miles of concrete
sewer pipe in their sewer: system of
1888 miles. The Pomona Terra
Gotta Cos. controlled Greensboro
has only vitrifed clay pipe. So does
|Palo Alto, Cal.,. the home town of
,ex-president Herbert Hoover.
Something must be wrong some
where, judging from the report of
Nov. 9th, hat our city council
voted that bids could not be ac-
icepted on concrete pipe, as it could
mot be guaranteed. Guaranteed by
whom? Were the Great Pyramids
Guaranteed by the Isra1itese l say
emphatically mo-. Yet, they
have stood these many centuries.
and are as good today as they were
the day they were built, and they
were built out of plaster" now
known as concrete.
One of our greatest American
industries, The Portland Cement
Association, who employ far more
people than live in Salisbury, have
as their motto, Concrete for Per-
manency". They have sold their
products to thousands of experts or
that slogan, BASED ON FACT.
yet our City Council, in regular
session, by a three to one vots, says
concrete pipe was no good, letting
the bars down for our taxpayers
and water consumers to pay more
money on bids without competi-
ton for the same article, -namely
Iclay pipe, hundreds Of cars of clay
pipe.
1 would like to ask Salisbury's
ICity ManagA-Purchasing Agent
Paymaster- Councilman if it is not a
fact that he ordered the engineer in
charge of this four hundred odd
thousand dollars sewer disposal
work to specify vitrifed clay pipe
only? Why did he issue this order
without instructions or authority
from the Board? Is it a fact that he
knew that he had enough me too
councilman to sustain his order:
Your Board did not know of this
order until the meeting of Novem-
Der the 9th.
God save the king is an ex-
preston used in England. In Loui-
siana, something is. said about the
,"Kingfish". What do they say in
Salisbury? That Depends! As for
me, l believe in that Biblical term,
j"By their works yet shall know
them.
, Respectfully Yours,
(Signed) A. F.. Walser
Homeowner and Water Consum-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
POPULATION DATA
1910 Census)
LET'S &C; F SOME
BUSINESS

It's about time for merchants
and business men of Salisbury to
look ahead and resume plans for
business as usual. ). :
While there: has been an excus-
able e t-down in the. past few years
the tide is beginning to turn, the
buying power of people is improv-
ing and trade will naturally come
to the merchants who 60 after it..
In this connection we poiut out
that one of the greatest factors in
advancing the commercial and bust
ness interests of any city is a first
class newspaper. Somehow, people
in a given territory trade in the
town whose newspaper they read.
The Waterman with its thorough
coverage of the trading area of
Salisbury is indispensable in any
concerted trade promotion. g.
We do not mean and would not
advise that merchants in any city
should support a newspaper solely
because it is published where they
have their places of business. But
we do say that, where a newspaper
is published in a given city, with
adequate coverage of the trading
area and a comprehensive service I'd
the people of that section, merch-
ants and business men would dc
we'll to advertise in the publication
salisbury's business viii grow Il!
most identically with the success Of
its journalistic enterprises. The sup:
port from advertisers, winch III:
sures newspaper success, widens thu
field of influence for a putbblicatiof
and brings back dividends Is f,
business men involved. There i
no question about the truth Of thi
conclusion.
1t would, perhaps, be unbecom.
ing for us to say that The Watch.
man is such a wortlg Representa-.
tive of the publishing world and tn
question is left for answer from on,
business interests. If. they con
clude that this newspaper is q gooe
salesman for this section and will
give us the support that such a re.
preventative deserves there will b,
a decided improvement, and, anon,
the first to feel it will be the ad.
vertising business men Of Salisbury