davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

our currency are subject to
change. 1t is like the town of
Fair Speech" in Pilgrims Pro-
gress, whose principal citizens
were Lord Turnabout, Mr.. Smooth
Man, and Mr.. Facin-Both Ways.
We know what has happened to
our currency during the last year.
l charge that the moneys
squandered and dissipated will
hang like a milestone around the
neck of this country. All debts
must be paid some day and these
debts that have been and are being
incurred will have to be paid by
all of u people, but particularly
by the younger generation.
| charge that it is just this state
of affairs to which the policies of
the national administration n
leading the American people.
So far | have pointed out some
of the destructive features of the
present policies. The people quite
justly can say, "What do you pro-
pose of a constructive nature ?"
That is a sound question.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

place buildings which served the
purpose no better. That is de-
struction of capital and makes ev-
eryone in the country poorer.
Millions of dollars of the public
funds have been spent on under
takings that by no stretch of the
imagination could be called nee
essary.
Our currency has been tempered
with and no man knows today
what the value of the dollar may
be tomorrow. The Democratic
platform says, "We advocate
sound currency to be preserved at
all hazards"
The President said at Butte,
Montana, "Sound currency must
be maintained at all regards.
I was taught when young that
a promise was sacred, that a mans
word should be as good as his
bond. The national administra-
ton is a vendor of PROMISES
pleasant promises, but promises
that like our currency have fallen
into disrepute because they like
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

ing) certain administration poll
cies.
The Democrats all over the Uni
ted States have campaigned with
two statements. The first is in
effect, "All those who have receiv-
ed federal moneys are bound in
gratitude to vote the Democratic
ticket. The second, in effect,
tElect us and we will give you an
ever-increasing amount Of federal
funds. Elect a Republican and you
won't get a look in.
No fair-minded man or woman
can deny in the face of such facts
that a deliberate, planned attempt
is being made to buy votes of the
American people with their own
money.
There is one way and one way
only in which a family can be per-
manently happy and safe and that
is by spending no more than it
earns. What holds true of a fam
lily holds true of a nation. No
nation a exist, nor can its people
be happy and prosperous, unless
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

support tens of thousands of al
lens within our borders, while
many of our people are destitute,
and ship those aliens back to the
country from whence they came;
stop the use of government money
for the expenses of government
servants when those servants are
not engaged in public business;
insist that the government money
should be spent as we would spend
u own money, for it is u mon
ey.
What we should strive to create
is a society so fluid that a man
with ability to rise to the top, no
matter how humble his beginnings
may be, and that conversely, a
man without ability sinks to such
level as his lack of attainments
may justify. America must remain
a land where initiative, industry
and intelligence are, encouraged.
Add SMILES: AS happy as a
pants presser in the talons of the
DF..a Eo~1n
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

GThe average population of the
communities having nawnici-
pally owned plants is 25O,427.
Thus the average population
served by Ranicipaliy owned
plants is equal to one-haf the
widely scattered population of
Montana. And the average popu-
lation of cities served by private
plants is approximately one-quar-
ter of our state population.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

To reach similar populations,
The Montana Power Company
Is compelled to cover a territory
more than 300 mikes square or go
0o0 square miles, and to provide
$500 mikes Of transmission line.
In spite of the fact that prob
ably none of the cities referred
to rs more than 20 miles square
requiring a mere fraction of The
Montana Powers transmission
mileage - nevertheless, here are
some astonishing facts, developed
by careful comparison:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

stxvcsor, Of publicly owned utili-
tie3.
Nko doubt the compilation is
generally accurate. However,
when it comes 10 using this table
for purposes Of comparison with
Montana conditions, the test is
hardly fair-for this reason:
The average population Of the
communities having privately
owned plants is 121,253.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

at Is it possible that the compari-
a. son was too favorable for the
Power Company?
at With respect to the publicly
a. owned utilities and their
charges, you will observe from the
above table that Montana Power
charges are 80 cents more for Is
kilowatth hours 81 cents more for 80
kilowatt hours ga cents more for 60
kilowatt hours; 48 cents more for
80 kilowatt hours; and 80 cents
more for $50 kilowatt hours.
GIt is often claimed that public
utility rates are reduced rap
idly so that more may be sold. Yet
you will note that the difference be-
tween the Power Company's rate
and the municipal rates is almost
exactly the same for Is kilowatt
hours as it is for $50 kilowatt hours.
1t is largely because of taxes
that the rates for municipality
owned properties are less thar
those of privately owned plants.
In the case of The Montana
Power company, taxes amount
to IS cents per customer per month
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

for that part of the property which
is devoted to the service Of electric
lighting only.
GThis SO cents more than covers
a. the difference in rates charged.
IT Other advantages might be
a. cited, such at the cost of
money-this being much lower for
a municipality than for a private
corporation.
ut Given exactly equal conditions,
there is no doubt that the eff
cient operation of private plants,
compared with the political opera
ton of municipal plants, would re-
suit in a very handsome profit for
a privately operated property.
ut For example, the claim is often
a. made that municipality owned
plants sell their service much
cheaper than the privately owned
properties. Yet, comparing the
city-owned plant at Seattle with
The Montana Power Company, we
find, according to the last annual
report of the Seattle Lighting De-
partment, that their sales last year
for street lighting, etc., amounted
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

" HERE has recently appeared
- in a Butte publication, distrib-
uted free from door to door, a hist
of some 63 cities and towns in the
United States, together with their
costs of electric service for various
numbers of kilowatt hours.
1T The compilation was credited 10
the Burns and Mcdonnell En-
cheering Company of Kansas
City, Mo. For more than 80 years
this concern has been an advocate
and promoter, as well as a con
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

The Montana Power Company's
charge for Is kilowatt hours
Is just one penny more than the
average for the SO cities.
1T Our charge for 80 kilowatt
a. hours is 9 cents more.
GBUT for 60 kilowatt hours
(Which is the amount most in
teresting to the average customer,
this being a normal monthly con-
sumption), The Montana Power
Company's charge is 33 cents less.
EFor 80 kilowatt hours our
charge is II cents less, and for
$50 kilowatt hours $1.14 less than
the average of all the cities cited.
GFor the IL months ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1894, The Montana
Power Company has averaged ST.
824 domestic customers, using TOP
kilowatt hours each for the year,
or an average of 58% kilOwatt
hours per month.
Why didn't the publisher of
these schedules put The Mon
tana Power Company's charges
alongside the others?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

Boysh King fathers
the Yugoslavan throne, already finding necessary
keep grip his keep from slipping
With the death of King Alexander consisting the
kings COUSIN Prince Paul. politicians help
the king rule until he becomes The Serbian
however, dskes the child during
turbulent conditions looks Prince George,
elder appropriate
George his rights the throne
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
CATCHING DISEASES
CAN Be FOUGHT BY
DISINFECTANTS

Speaking of the precautions that
should be taken in households, dur
ing and at the close of an illness from
any Of the catching" diseases, which
are prevalent at all seasons, DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment Of Health, said recently:
"Any plan for the prevention or con-
troll Of sickness Of this sort, depends
upon the intelligent cooperation of in
dividuals and communities wit rthe
medical profession and the health au-
thorities for it's success.
"For instance, the majority of the
more common communicable diseases
are spread from person to person thru
the discharges from the nose or throat,
or from those from the bowels or blad-
der. Prompt and careful disposition
of these discharges, by those who are
caring for the sick, goes long way
toward creating a strong line of de-
tense against the germs that cause
these diseases.
eve used to pin our faith on fumi-
eating sick room at the end of an
illness, usually stuffing up the cracks
and burning some sort of substance
in the room. Now, we realize that
more effective way of getting rid
of the germs that cause these various
diseases is to fight them every step
of the way. The person who has
charge of patient who has typhoid
fever or any similar disease, is warn
ed by the family doctor or the health
officer that the discharges from the
kidneys and the bowels are source
of danger, and that they must be dis
infected before they are disposed of.
Various disinfectants are used for this
purpose.
"For the same reason, those who
are in charge of persons suffering
from influenza, pneumonia, tubercu-
losis, scarlet fever, measles, infantile
paralysis or any other of the diseases,
spread by discharges from the nose
or throat. are warned that these dis
charges are sources of great dan
ger, and are urged to have the patient
use paper handkerchiefs or soft
cheesecloth, that can be disinfected or
burned or otherwise safely disposed
of.
"The sterilization of dishes and
utensils used n the sick room, by boil
ing after each use of them, and of
the patients clothing, sheets, towels,
and pillow cases, are equally neces-
sary. Then, at the close of the ILL
ness, thorough cleaning Of the room,
bedding and personal belongings of
the patient, scrubbing the floors and
woodwork, and opening the place to
the fresh air, and sunlight ARE urged
as final precautionary measure.
Fortunately, the best disinfectants
yet discovered, are within reach of
everybody. They are plenty of hot
water and soap, fresh air and sun
shine"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
Acconnac News

Mr.. Alfred J. Mason and Mrs. Roy
Miles spent Monday in Richmond to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

be with their father, Mr.. Zadoc o.
Mason, who was operated on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fletcher, of
Englewood, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Fletcher of Smithfield, Va,
will spend the coming weekend in
the home of Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mrs. Wade H. VanNess, Jr, and
Miss Helen Phillips returned Saturday
after spending the past two weeks
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of West
Point, Va, arrived Tuesday to spend
a week with Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs.
John H. Ayres
Miss Halle B. Higgins, who has
been sick for several days, is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Oldham and
Mr.. Ben Oldham spent the past week.
end in Baltimore.
Miss Ellsworth White of Onley was
the weekend guest of Miss Mary
Marshall.
Mr.. j Revell Nelson and Mr.. Bus
ter Killmon, who spent several weeks
in Washington, D. c.. are now spend
ing several days at their homes here.
Rev. Thomas Semmes of Richmond
was the guest of his cousin. Rev.
Thomas S. Forbes and Mrs. Forbes
Monday of this week
Mrs. c. w Hill of Birmingham Ala
bama, arrived this week to spend
some time in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas S. Forbes and Mr.. For
bes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Derby spent
the past weekend with Mrs Derby's
parents, Mr. and Mrs John M. Dough-
ty at Belle Haven.
Mr. J. Revell Nelson spent Monday
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bagwell are
spending this week with relatives in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Richard F. Hall, Jr., and son,
Dick, of New York, are spending
some time with Mrs. Halls mother,
Mrs. James H. Fletcher.
Miss Frances Fletcher returned last
week after spending several weeks in
New York with her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard F. Hall, Jr., and Mr.. Hall
Mrs. S. Lee Milliner is very ill.
Her daughters, Mrs. Lousi Lefferts
of Glenolden, Pa, and Mrs. William
Thomas Of Cape Charles are with her.
The Church School Institute of the
Episcopal Church of the Eastern
Shore met with st. James Episcopal
Church, Thursday, October 25th.
Rev. H. Taylor Willis of Norfolk,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Blackstone few days this week
and Rev. Theodore S. Wills of Hamp-
ton was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Doughty. They were here
to attend the Church School Institute
of the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. John I. Burford is out after
being confined to his home for two
weeks by illness.
Miss Sallie Burford returned Sun
day after spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Jones and Mr..
Jones at Nassawadox
Mrs. William S. Milliner, who has
been very ill for several days, is now
much improved.
Mr. Zadoc o. Mason is a patient in
st. Luke's Hospital, Richmond where
he underwent major operation Mon
day. Mr.. Mason's condition is very
favorable at this writing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
TOWNSEND HAS
FREE RENT ON
FAIR PROPERTY
.S6,OOO-a-Year official Lives
in Red Cross Building
With Son.

Lieutenant Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend, who is Indiana S first
full-time Lieutenant-G Governor and
who draws $4,000 a year for the
Job, occupies rent-free quarters at
the state Playground, it was learned
today.
He and his son Max, who is en-
ployed by the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau, live in two rooms in the Red
Gross building, which houses per-
sons employed at the fairgrounds.
They do not do any cooking in their
bachelor quarters there and con-
tinue to eat their meals downtown.
The Lieutenant-Governor fled the
heat of a downtown hotel room sew
eral weeks ago. He explains his
present occupancy of the Playground
rent-free quarters by saying that he
wants to be on the grounds to
supervise personally some improve
ments now under construction.
Mr.. Townsend's quarters, accord
ing to his own description, are
equipped with a bed which he
bought secondhand and bed cloth
ing brought from his home near
Marion. A living room is furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

that awful rheumatism that had
been over my body is all gone now
and the joints of my hips and legs
are limbered up now. can walk
straight now, and I don't even limp
any more. You don't know how
wonderful it is to be free of those
awful rheumatic pains. My meals
are digesting perfectly now and my
food agrees with me and it never
turns sour and forms gas in my
stomach like it used to- My nerves
are in such fine condition now that
1 can go to sleep and get a full
night of rest. and this certainly
makes a big difference, in the way l
feel every morning. always get up
refreshed. This medicine is the
most wonderful thing of the kind
that I EVER HEARD OF and 1
am glad to publicly endorse it to all
who suffer"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
nois and Washington Sts., Indian
apolis, daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining this new
mixture of Natures Medicines. Also
being sold in all nearby towns by
every good druggist throughout this
whole Indianapolis section.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
ROOSEVELT OFF
ON 3,OOO-MILE
RUN TO HAWAII
Start Is Made in Rain;
Representatives Handle
Strike Cares.

b. nffrf Prrfs
ABOARD U. S. S. NEW Or
LEANS, July 18.-President Roose-
welt, IN the cruiser Houston. headed
today for NapOopOO. Hawaii, leaving
his representatives IN the United
States to AXE care Of the San Fran
cisco general strike
In rainy weather. the President
left CippertOn island late yesterday
for the 3O00-mile run to Napoopoo.
His schedule calls for arrival there
July "A. with a day Of fishing of
Hill on the 25th and more fishing
of Honolulu July 26.
For several hours the Houston and
its escOrting cruiser New Orleans
lay at anchor of the twO-mile atoll
that is Chpperton island. Franklin
d. Roosevelt Jr.. Captain Wilson
Brown and Gus GenneTich. secret
service man, went fishing. For the
first time during his vacation cruise
when he had the chance to fish. the
President remained aboard the
Houston.
No word came from Mr. Roosevelt
Regarding the strike. He has MAIN
tanned silence all week. He was up
early TO watch the cruisers approach
the little island-the last land be-
fore the Hawaiian Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
BODY WAS FULL
OF RHEUMATISM
IndO-Vin Cleared 1t From
Her System; Had Pains
All Over Her.

MRS. EDNA BARTON, of 1926
Nordyke Ave, indianapolis, has now
come forward with her TRUTHFUL
and REMARKABLE statement
praiSing Indo-V Vim, which is the new,
scientific mixture of Extracts from
Medicinal Plants, now being intro
duced to crowds daily here in the
city of indianapolis by The Indo-
Vim Man in person at Hooks Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington SITS.
Mrs. Barton is calling Indo-Vin a
"GodSend to her health" and says
that she could almost write a book
about the way it acted on her sys-
TEN and relieved her misery Fol-
lowing is her statement:
IF anybody ever suffered more
from rheumatism than I did in the
past YEARS I don't see how they
could stand it," said Mrs. Barton.
L had this rheumatism all over me,
and it would strike me first in one
arm and then in the other and then
it would go into my hips and l also
had it very bad in my left knee and
even had it in the back OF my neck.
In short, it just seemed like my
WHOLE SYSTEM was poisoned
and full of this rheumatic affliction.
Everything I ate would disagree with
me and turn sour and form regular
loads of gas inside of me. was just
a bundle of nerves and couldn't
get a decent night Of rest, and I
would drag through every day half
sick and all of my energy had gone
from my body.
81 thought I would never find
anything to help me, for I had tried
medicine after medicine, but when
I got Indo-Vin it took command OF
my trouble FROM THE START
This medicine by its great nat
ural action has eliminated all
the poisons from my system and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
NJ DOO DIVORCED BY
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
Public Career Prompts Wife
to Ask Decree.
BVLnitcd Press

fN y HftfN fffNN
LOS ANGELES. July Ex-senator
William Gibbs McAdoo's interest in
public affairs today had led to a de-
cree of divorce for Mrs. Eleanor
Randolph Wilson McAdoo, daughter
Of the late President Woodrow Will
son. They married May 7, 1914, in
the White House.
Under California law, Mrs. Nc
Adoo may apply within one year for
a final decree. Mrs. McAdoo charged
cryelty; said in brief testimony from
the witness stand yesterday that the
senator's tastes and differences"
have become so different from her
own they have become incompatible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
DIRECTOR CLINGS To
'FRAMEUP' DEFENSE
Launches Counter Attack in
Morals Case.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 18.-The de-
tense resumed its efforts TO-DAY to
prove a ''frameup" in the morals
trial of Dave Allen, former head of
a Hollywood casting company. and
Gloria Marsh. extra player
The state rested its case late yes
terday. Allen and Miss Marsh were
alleged participants, along with June
De Long, in sex orgies. Miss De
Long, star prosecuting witness. de-
clared such revels were necessary II
girls were to obtain motion picture
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

with rustic furniture and a large
green rug covers the floor.
In addition to his duties as Lieu
tenant Governor, Mr.. Townsend is
head of the state department OF
agriculture, and has supervision Of
the fairgrounds. Where heretofore,
the Lieutenant-G Governors duties
have consisted of presiding over the
senate during sessions of the legis-
lature, Governor Paul V, McNutt's
reorganization bill gave the Office
added powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 10.
Ben Finkelstein. $50 Prospect street.
Ford roadster. found at Shelbyviile Ind.
George ! Wsmpher r. r s. Box $50
Ford truck found 40 2100 Fast Mary
land street. stripped Of Two tires.
Ford sedan. found in front Of 2s22 Mart
indale avenue
Logan Harden. 1885 Madison avenue
Buick sedan. found az MOrCantOWn. Ind
Ford V-8 coach 2a9-56f found IN front
OF Isl East Market street.
Buick Coach found in front OF SO
North keystone avenue license plates
1882 on this automobile issued 20 "
4. Brown. 2007 North DeQuinCeV street
Tor Ford sedan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
COM WANDER IS CHOSEN
Eugene c. Barth Is Named New Le-
gion Post Head.

Eugene C. Barth has been named
commander of the Osric Mills Wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

kins post, No. 162, American Legion,
to succeed Orville G. Denbo. Other
new officers are M. M. Hill, Orville
Bray, George j. Popp Jr., William P.
Mcclure, Lynn Knowlton and H. S.
Thornburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
belong to-
John Wright. 1898 Saulev street Ford
roadster. from MARYLAND and Blsckiord
streets
Mrs Anna Polan. 1871 Broadvav. Ford
couDc 1885. from 200 Northwestern
avenue
Albert Foeener 1920 East Tenth street
Chevrolet sedan l03-295 from Tenth street
end jefferson avenue
J. z Monr Nora ufovn Ind Plvmouth
sedan. 2f7-of7- from $50 East Market
street
walter ingalls, 3lII Central avenue.
Ford coune 1897. from SIS East Eff
tenth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

= No PRODUCT YOU CAN BUY
is made under more sanitary con-
ditions than you will find in the
modern Chesterfield factories.
Everything used in making Chest
erfeld Cigarettes is scientifically
tested for cleanliness and purity
and so ingenious is the machinery
that the cigarette is hardly ever
touched by hand.
EVEN THE AIR IN THE
CHESTERFIELD FACTORIES is
CHANGED EVERY az MINUTES
Every time you start to smoke
Chesterfield, remember this state
ment by well-known physician:
ri bave been something Of II
student Of cigarettes and it is
my belief that they offer THE
mldest and bHrest form in
aUbicb tobacco is nsed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Learn to Swim

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times-Broad
Ripple Learn to Swim class.
Learn to swim week is July
Is to %. This does not include
admission to the pool. The
price will be rs cents for adults
and 10 cents to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

G 1884. IreeEr1 a MYus Tosaeoo Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Al Andy and Doc, radio stars. will
entertain patients at the United
States Veterans hospital tonight,
under the auspices of the Disabled
American Veterans Womens aux
iliarv.