davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Howe About:
Different Characters
A Woman's utopia"
Natural Law
By ED HOWE

q Ball syndioats--wNU Service
Evening star., 1934-05-25
BAND TO LEAD PARADE
Holy Comforter Boys to Play in
Baltimore.

The Holy Comforter Boys Band will
lead the entire section of the Sodality
Union in the parade in Baltimore on
pontifical mass in the stadium at II
am. in honor of the Maryland Ter
centenary.
Every Catholic organization and
school in Washington, which is in
cluded in the Baltimore diocese, will
be represented in the demonstration.
The mass, which will be celebrated by
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, will be
sung by choir of 10000 parochial
school children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
DIES THURSDAY AT
LOCAL INSTITUTION

Jack Kenneth Tharp, 1S-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tharp of Red Lodge, died at 1870
p. m. Thursday at Adams hospital
following an abdominal operation.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family residence Saturday
at l p. M, with a visiting pastor
of the Church of God officiating.
Burial was in the Tony cemetery.
Born at Roscoe, Missouri, March
d., 1916, the deceased removed
shortly thereafter with his parents
to Red Lodge. He had made his
home here since, attending the
public schools and was a junior
student in Carbon county high
school at the time of his death.
Besides his parents, he leaves
two sisters, Audrey and Carol, and
a brother, William, all at home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
CROP A CAN BE
SECURED BY FARMERS
IN DROUTH REGIONS

Bozeman, July 31.-Emergency
crop loans for general purposes
which were discontinued May 81,
r again being made available to
farmers in all of the drouth strick-
en- agricultural areas until Sep
TENDER 1, the farm credit admins
tration announces.
The maximum for the new loans
is $3.50 to one individual for gen.
eral purposes and s400 for summer
faIlowing or for the combined pur-
pose of summer following and the
purchase of winter wheat, winter
rye, or barley seed in secondary
and emergency drouth counties.
Outside of the drouth stricken
areas, the maximum is $3.50.
Full information about these
loans may be obtained from coun-
ty loan committees already estab-
lished.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
OFFICERS HOLD MAN
WANTED BY MISSOURI
COUNTY AUTHORITIES

A man who told Carbon county
sheriff officers that his name was
Floyd Johnston when arrested at
.Bridger on a shop lifting charge,
later turned out to be Gully John
son, an escaped prisoner from {
Missouri Jail, and is being held in
the county Jail here awaiting the
arrival of a Missouri county sher-
iff with extradition papers for his
return to that state.
Accosted at Bridger Friday by
Deputy Sheriff Robert Pryde after
he allegedly took a number of
small articles from a drug store
there, Johnston or johnson was
brought here for Investigation.
F%ingerprints were taken by Sher-
iff Jack R. McFate and sent to the
department of justice bureau of
investigation at Washington, D.. G.
The bureaus report indicated
that the man was wanted at Milan,
Mo-, for a Jail break at Kirksville,
Mo-, where he was being held on
a burglary charge. Sheriff John
W. Lee of Milan was notified of
the mans capture here and a tel
egram received Sunday from Sher-
iff Lee by local authorities stated
that he would come here to return
Johnston as soon as extradition
papers could be arranged for.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
BOILERS ARRIVE
FOR DISTILLERY
Work of Getting Equipment
Installed in Plant
Underway

Equipment is now being in
stalled in the whiskey distillery
being erected here by the Yellow
stone Distilleries company, &C.
cording to Ben j. Knudson, general
manager of the company.
Two huge boilers that will sup
ply steam power for the plant ar
rived this week from Cat creek,
near Roundup, where they were
purchased by the company for in
stallation here. Each of the boil
ers is Of the 100-horsepower type
and crews completed the lowering
of one into the basement of the
plant Wednesday. Work will go
forward Immediately to get the re-
naming n into the basement and
in getting both set up for operat-
ion.
Concrete bases for the installa-
ton of fermenting watts which ar
rived last week were completed by
the company's crews during the
week and the work of assembling
the watts, each of a $4,000 gallon
capacity, is expected to get under
way during the coming week.
The huge grain elevator being
erected in the plant for the stor-
age of milled grain was nearing
Wednesday and this
was expected within the next few
days. The elevator rises 80 feet in
the stage section of the Beartooth
theatoreum which is being re-
modelled by the company to house
the plant.
A section of the balcony of the
old theatre was removed by the
company and the floor of the re-
naming section is to be leveled by
crews. This space is to be used
for storage. Partitions are being
erected on the main floor to sep
the tank room of the distil-
lery from the storage section. Par
titions r also being built in the
basement of the plant to segre-
gate space being utilized for the
boiler room and grain mill and
that to be used as a warehouse
which will be under supervision of
the government once production at
the plant gets under way.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
GREENOUGHS BACK
FROM ENGAGEMENT
IN LONDON ARENA
Turk Arrives Sunday and
Alice on Way From
Fort Worth

Don't mention London to an
American cowboy if you want to
keep on the good side of him!
This, in effect, was the warning
issued by Turk Greenough, Red
Lodges rodeo star who returned
to the "home spread Sunday fresh
from his engagements in London,
England, where he appeared dur
ing the past several weeks with a
troupe of the worlds select per-
formers of the rodeo game.
ut will be a long time until an
other American rodeo troupe
visits England" said Turk. "Be-
fore we had ever landed the news
papers had attacked u scheduled
appearances there, and once the
show got under way we were con-
stantly being besieged with pro-
tests from the R. p. S. c. A
that's the Royal Protective Society
for Cruelty to Animals"
These protests, he said, forced
the show to continue under rules
absolutely foreign to the American
rodeo arena. Spurs had to be
taped so that they were of on use
in helping the rider stick to his
mount and consequently added
danger to an already dangerous
game. But it was the animals the
British were concerned about and
not the life of an American cow
boy or cowgirl.
Another practice which had to
be resorted to in the English
arena to appease the whims of the
protective society crowd was the
c~alf-roping events. The method
used would look strange in any
American arena and bring shame
upon any cowboy who tried it.
Once a calf was roped in the Eng
fish performances the cowboy had
to let go of the rope so as not to
jerk the little creatures to a stand
still. The cowboy would then have
to run the calf down to get his
rope back. The English thought it
a lot of fun.
Many other minor changes were
made in the show at the request
of the Britishers and ranked in
the hearts of the cowboy and COW
girl performers. Needless to say,
all breathed a sigh of relief when
the outfit set sail for American
shores, and most especially Tex
Austin, Texas rodeo manager, who
was in charge of the London trip.
Before returning to visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Greenough, on their ranch south
of town, Turk took part in the
famous Cheyenne, Wyo., rodeo
during the last four days of the
week. He came out second best in
the championship bronc-riding
test of the show and narrowly
missed edging out Earl Thode,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
{. A. ANDERSON OF
BELFRY SUCCUMbS
AT HOME SATURDAY
E. P. Conwell Pays Glowing
Tribute to Well Known
Carbon Man
By E. P. CONWELL

Carbon county entered into its
death records Saturday the name
of one of its best and most popular
citizens, when the word spread
about the county that E. A.. Ander-
son of Belfry had passed away.
He died at 8:45 a. m. Saturday,
July 25, 1884. In that busy hour
of a radiant summer morning
when the hum of industry and the
laughter and prattle of children
could be heard in the street out
side, and the world went on its
busy way, a pallor came over his
face and his heart forgot to beat.
Tired eyelids were drawn like
purple curtains over tired eyes;
weary lips were closed forever;
there was only a gasp and a sigh
and he went to sleep like a tired
child.
He had been i'll for months, SER
iously i'll, but he bore his suffer-
ings with a patience and fortitude
that characterized his whole life.
All that loving hearts and hands
could offer-all that medical sci
ence could do was done. Every day
for months past loyal, sympa-
thetic friends called to say a word
of cheer, and, be it said that no
man in Belfry or in Carbon coun-
ty had more true friends than
had E. A. Anderson. He pos
sessed those rare qualities of mind
and heart that drew friends to
him. He never grew old, he was
always cheerful and helpful and
hopeful. The mind Of a man and
the heart of a boy were his, until
the moment that the shadow of an
invisible wing swept across his
pillow and his soul went forth to
join the mystery of the morning
star. Perchance in that last ling
ering moment he lifted the veil
from the memories of vanished
years and as a boy stood again at
the old homestead where he was
born, back in rare old Missouri,
looking upon the familiar scenes
of his childhood flooded with their
wealth of happy recollections. Per-
chance too, the children who
played and shouted in the streets,
little dreamed that the soul of a
real friend, an old neighbor, was
passing the great divide.
Born at Bee, Andrew county,
Missouri, on July ID, 1873. He
moved with his parents to Kansas
when three years of age and was
educated in the schools of that
state. He was married on August
16, 1898, to Celesta G. Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Young of Jewel City, Kansas. He
early realized the opportunities
the west had to offer and in 1916
he moved to Belfry, Mont, where
he lived during the rest of his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
the parents Of five daughters:
Mrs. L. F. Jourdonais of Evanston,
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
MEM ORAL SERVICE

At a meeting of the clergy of
the Episcopal diocese after the
funeral of Bishop Faber held in
Helena on July &c, and called by
Bishop Fox, it was felt that an
opportunity should be made for
the many friends of Bishop Faber
to pay their last tribute of love
and respect to his memory in a
memorial service. And so it was
arranged that memorial services
should be held in all the Protest
ant Episcopal churches in Mon
tana on the first Sunday in Aug
ust.
The service next Sunday at
Calvary Episcopal church at Red
Lodge will be in the nature of a
memorial and memorial prayers
and hymns will be used. The Rev.
M. A. Cookson, diocesan mission
airy, will preach the memorial
sermon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Given in Honor of O. HIP. Shelley, Red Lodge Ed
tor, Who Made Possible the Construction of the
New Park Approach Highway From Red
Lodge to Cooke City.
Angus
8 p. m. Illustrated lecture by L. M. PrilL.
9 p. m. Grand opening dance. Music by the Rhythm
Vendors of Red Lodge.
AUGUST 5
II q. m. Special program hOnoring o. H. P. Shelley, father
of the new park approach highway.
IL noon. Beef Ba~rbecue-free of charge.
l p. m. Concert by the Billings Municipal band under
direction of Dennis OBrien.
2 p. m. Bill Greenough's stop of the world rodeo exhibit
ton, featuring famous riding Greenough" famiy-Turk, Alice
and Bill.
8 p. m. Illustrated lecture by L. NJ. Prnl.
8 p. m. Closing dance with music by the Rhythm Vendors.
Cooke City invites you to help it observe this oc-
casion-assures a good time to one and all, suggests
you visit its points Of mining and scenic interests
and try fishing for the "big ones'' in nearby lakes
and streams and come prepared to make a real va
cation out of your visit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
SEASON ON SAGE HENS WILL
OPEN IN CARBON ON SUNDAY

The eason for sage hens will be
opened to Carbon county hunters
Sunday, August 5 and will close
August 7, according to word re-
ceived from the state game and
fish commission.
The daily bag limit has been
limited to five birds a day for
each person and no one will be al
lowed to have more than five birds
in his possession at any one time,
it was stated. No shooting will be
allowed from cars along the high
ways within the bird and game
preserves.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN COSTS
Today Deadline for Filing
Expense Accounts of
Campaign

With seven Republican candi-
dates and one Democrat yet to file
the 15-day period allotted to candi-
dates in the recent primary cleo
ton in which to make statements
with the county clerk and recorder
of their campaign expenditures
will come to a close today.
This is in accordance with the
state law which requires defeated
candidates as we'll as nominees to
file expense accounts within Is
days after an election. Candidates
who fail to file within this period
may be assessed a fine of $25 for
each day hat he is delinquent.
Sworn statements, giving an
itemized list of all campaign ex-
penses excluding the regular fill
ing fee, have been filed with
Clerk and Recorder c. E. Thomp-
son by the following:
Republican candidates-A. G.
Anderson, $23.2O; Alex Fairgrieve,
$16.50; Maurice G. Levander, $500;
George w. O'Connor, $43.6O; j. M.
Anderson, $2O.34; Peter E. How
land, $3.50; James Fairgrieve,
1925; E. E. Mitchell, $107.50; P.
S. Heerwald, $32.15; James H.
Trythall, $8O.5O; George j. Nc
Donald, S48.18; C. E. Thompson,
$1,000; E. P. Conwell, $4,000; C. j.
Kusler, S17.4O. Candidates Floyd
Gebo and Edward Olcott, Jr., de-
clared that their only expense was
the filing fee.
Democratic candidates-M. F.
Emmett, $29.25; Herman E. Kuhl,
$1,000; j. E. Mushbach, $26.85;
Thomas C. McCabe, $4,000; James
j. Barry, $42.50; j. R. McFate,
$3.50; j. Edward Nordstrom,
$3O.50; Julius E. Schroeder, $685.
So; R. S. Coleman, $500; Claude
A. johnson, $47.70; John W. Ross,
s44.50; Elizabeth Duffield, $30.65;
Frank H. Bowman, $31.12; Pat
Mcclure, $500. Candidates j. E.
Ricketts, and G. L. Finley declared
that the filing fee was thier only
expense.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
WILL HOLD HEARING ON
BEARCREEK WATER CASE

The Montana board of railroad
commissioners, acting as an ex-
officio public service commission
for the state, will hold a public
hearing at Bearcreek on August
23 relative to the complaint of the
town of Bearcreek against the
Bearcreek Water company, accord
ing to word received from the
commission this week. An answer
has been filed to the complaint
denying its allegations and asking
that it be dismissed, it was stated.
The hearing is scheduled to begin
at IL a. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
DUNCAN SUCCESSFUL
IN NEWS CONTEST
Has Nearly Eight Million Vote Lead Over Nearest
Competitor; Dagmar Fenolia, Second;
Alice Lumley Is Third

Piling up an overwhelming ma
jority of credits over her nearest
competitor, Lillian Duncan of Rob-
erts was declared winner of the
big Weekly Payroll circulation
campaign Of the Carbon County
News when the contest came to an
official close promptly at s p. m.
Saturday night. Judges were
unanimous in awarding the first
grand prize of $500 in cash to
Mrs. Duncan.
The second prize award of $3.50
in cash went to Dagmar Fenolia
of Red Lodge, while Alice Lumley,
also of Red Lodge, was declared
third place winner and was award
ed $75 in cash.
A consistent leader of contest
candidates since the Inauguration
of the circulation campaign eight
weeks ago, Mrs. Duacan had a
total of 9,699,600 votes to her
credit when the official count was
made by judges Saturday night.
This was a lead Of 1899 800 cred
its over the total of 1905 800
votes credited to the second-place
winner, Mrs. Fenolia. Miss Lum-
ley had a total of 1,642,S00 votes
for third place.
Judges of the contest were Mar
garet Whitehead, Emil Heikkila
and George Dimicn. Each judge
was the personal selection of each
candidate, Miss Whit .head repre-
senting Mrs. Fenolia, Mr.. Helix
kila representing Mrs. Duncan and
Mr.. Dimich representing Miss
Lumley.
Contest A Success
Considering times and condi-
tions, the business -building cam
paign of The News was an out
standing success. 1t has made The
News the leading weekly news-
paper in southern Montana. Be-
sides the major awards in the on
test, several hundred dollars was
paid out to active candidates as
commissions in the weekly Pay
roll" plan which brought forth
worthy labor and results.
The News offered the best
prizes it possibly could and paid
literally for the success Of the
campaign. In this section of the
state no similar campaign has
been so successful. Hundreds of
new subscribers were added to the
lists as well as the collection of
arrearages from delinquents.
The Carbon County News is
grateful to all who helped to ac-
complish this and extends its APP
probation to both the candidates
and the public in general.
Prizes Were Worthy
While the prizes themselves
were worthy, there are consider
ations to be taken into account.
Those who participated in the con-
test have learned much that will
be of great benefit to them in the
future. They have made new &c
quaintances; they have developed
a better sense of craftsmanship and
of observation that will pay big
dividends in time to come.
1t is inevitable in a contest of
this kind that all candidates can
not win first prize. That was ap-
parent at the start. The awards
of ambition are seemingly law
ished upon those best and most
determined to win.
The Weekly Payroll campaign,
as conducted by The News, was
one in which there was no losers;
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
LICENSES

July 28.-Stewart Armstrong,
26, Howard, Mont, and Myrtle
Brown, 23, Sparks, Nevada.
July 28.-Clarence Slater, &c,
and Margaret Thompson, IS, both
of Cody, Wye.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

A photograph has been in
stalled in a London telephone ex-
change to entertain callers while
they r waiting for persons to
answer them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Apparatus for b~roadcasting
messages as they are written and
pictures as they are drawn has
been invented by a New York
radio engineer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Production of tin in the Belgian
Congo has been fully developed
and is expected to reach at least
10000 tons a year in the near fu-
ture.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
CITY BAKERY OUTFIT
TAKES ST. DECISION
over FOX BALL Nine

The newly-organized City Bak-
cry nine of Red Lodge defeated
the Fox baseball club Sunday af-
ternoon on the local Wye grounds
5 to /.
Outstanding on defense and
playing alright ball, the locals
gave Fox little opportunity to
score. The visitors made their
lone tally in the seventh inning on
two successive hits, a double and
a single. The locals punched their
hits in the first and fifth cantos,
scoring two markers each time
and garnered a lone tally in the
third. Luhtala's home run blow in
the fifth, coming with a mate
aboard, was the feature of the af-
ternoon. Prinki of Fox connected
for a three-bagger in the fifth
frame.
The lineups:
Fox-Prinki p, Collins c, Kivig-
angas lib, w. Kero 2b, H. Pelto 3b,
Timonen SIS, G. Kero IF, B. Pelto
ct, Rajala If, R. Kero If. City
Bakery-Heitala Id, Cobetto 2b,
Wertanen 3b, Gregory IS, Luhtala
c, Whitcomb p, Nyback IF, Buffo
CT, Rajala If.
Score by innings:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Editor of The News who will be
honor guest at the annual Fish
Fry Day celebration at Cooke City,
Saturday and Sunday, August A
and 5, on behalf of his efforts in
making possible construction of
the new Red Lodge-Cooke City
highway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
p r O G r A M

ANNUAL FISH FRY DAY CELEBRATION AT
COOKE CITY SATURDAY and SUNDAY,
AUGUST 4 AND 5
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Fox .... 900 600 1901 6 5
City Bakery POI O2O OOO-5 10 2
Base on balls-Prinki, 2; Pelto,
0; Whitcomb, O. Strikeouts-
Prinki, 3; Pelto, a; Whitcomb, IA.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the Beartooth
I vacation land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

circulation largee than that of |
any other newspaper in Carbon |
county.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

The Albany Evening News received
word from Poland, N. Y, in the area
of search, that three brothers, Lester,
Charles and Dan Bartello, and Floyd
Treuzer, all Of Hoffmeister, started
last night on snowshoes for the wreck
and waded through waist-deep snow
in 80 below temperatures. They
reached the plane at ! am. today.
Sergt. Hall Rouillard, observer with
Lieut.. Emerson and also Massa-
chusetts National Guard flyer, said
he dropped a note to the plane, read
ing:
IF quantity of food satisfactory,
go to plane and brush snow on
stabilizer"
One of the men on the ground went
to the plane and brushed some snow
off the stabilizer, he said.
"All of the men were lively and in
good condition apparently" the SER
geant said.
Pilot Al Mitchell radioed to the Al
bany Airport from the air over the
wrecked plans that five men had left
the group of II at the spot and had
headed north toward Hoffmeister. He
could not tell whether the group leav-
ing included any of the marooned
men.
Doubts They Can Be Moved.
Pilot Charles MarriS, an air flyer
at Albany, speculated that the strand
ed men could not be removed from
| the scene of the wreck without more
aid than was available there, due to
their weakened condition from cold
and hunger.
His toes frozen IN weather % de-
Evening star., 1934-12-31
THREE MARO0NED
IN WRECKED PLANE
3 DAYS ARE SAVED
Continued From First Page.)

lCOntlnueQ from rlrSt FaBeC
Army ship dropped some food, but it
was picked up by searchers, mistaken
by the flyer for the wrecked men.
Lieut.. Emerson returned 40 minutes
after Jakway and said:
II dropped food successfully to the
marooned men. The parachute which
lowered the food caught in tree.
There were six or eight men with the
flyers. They were forced TO cut down
the tree to get the food. 1 didn't
see any other searchers in the vicin-
ity. Lieut.. Jesse Reed relieved me
and I returned here"
Joy mounted high at the air base
here with the establishment Of con-
tinuous air patrol over the wreck
Officials credited the plan with guild
ing ground parties to the spot, and
1t was expected that the rescued men
would be started either north to
Morehouseville or south to Gray i'm
mediately.
State troopers at Gray had not
heard from the sleigh party which
entered the woods there at II 80 pm
Other troopers arrived from Oneidz
to relieve those on duty at Gray. A
bobsled hauled by a team was tc
start for the wreck at noon, to bt
followed by another group in an hour
Evening star., 1934-12-31

grees below zero, a State trooper
named Harvey was carried out Of the
Adirondack wilderness today by six
comrades who had been searching with
him for the wrecked airliner, it was
reported from Gray, N. Y.
The seven men from New York
States police force left this hamlet of
10 families at 10 o'clock last night,
hoping to cover the six miles to the
mountain-side site Of the plane crash
and to rescue the marooned flyers.
They penetrated six miles. right
enough, but not in a straight line.
Forced by the rugged country TO zig
gag in at one point, then double back
to another through snow-filled trails.
they made scant progress toward their
goal, then had to retreat.
A second group Of troopers with a
horse-drawn sleigh went into the
desolation at 1880 pm. and had not
been heard from at z am. today.