davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
Start States New Relief Plan;
It's Privy Building Campaign

Civilization marches on, great
paths have been cut through west
ern wildernesses, street cars,
buses and automobiles dash about
in concentrated centers, but the
glory of the past cannot be forgot
ten-the good old American privy.
Under the direction of the state
board of health and the United
States public health service, and
with the assistance of the Federal
Emergency Relief association, a
sanitary pit privy project-a cam
paign for bigger and better back
houses"-has been launched in
Montana, beginning in Helena and
Lewis and Clark county, it was an
nounced by P. l.. Bishop, assistant
state director of community sani-
tation of the United States health
service, in Helena to get the pro-
ject underway.
First in West
James Whitcomb Riley, author
of "The Passing of the Old Back
House, will smile in his honored
grave, as Montana's newest "New
Deal" program, the construction Of
sanitary privies, swings into &C
ton. Montana is one of the first
three western states to be blessed
with this greatest of all "reviva
movements, according to Mr.
Bishop. Similar programs have
been started in Washington ant
Arizona.
Sanitation will be touched Will
artistry and comfort, as the pro
ject gets started, and the design
ng of the privies for this stat
will make even the shrewd eye o
hat old expert, Chic Sales, winl
approvingly. The buildings, nea
but not gaudy, will be erecte'
in places where there are no sew
age connections or septic tanks
Mr.. Bishop said.
No Fear of Redskins
When our ancestors moved int
the West in covered wagons owe
mountainous trails and prairi
paths, and erected such building
and the use thereof at the risk o
pointed arrows from invading red
skins, little did they dream that i
years to come, the government
would eliminate such difficulties
Labor to be used in the construc
ton of the privies will be furnish
ed by the FERA, Mr.. Bishop sale
Its Design
Property owners will be requil
ed to pay for the materials used j
the construction of the privies-i
the neighborhood of $20-but afte
THAT all expenses will be borne b
the United States of America. TIL
pit will be five feet deep and tn
; building will include a cement sla
| -four feet square, a 13-inch cor
lcrete riser, with a wooden cover
: ing of either the one-hole or two
: hole type. The building will b
t ventilated in the most moder
fashion and even in the warmes
weather, SO Mr.. Bishop stated.
A special model of the privies
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
Full Dinner Pail Junior
BY BETTY BARCLAY

4cups (1A lbs.) sugar
2cups Il lb.) bottled grape juice
Il cup apple vinegar
u bottle liquid fruit pectin
Use u teaspoon cloves, IL tea
spoon cinnamon, or any desired
combination of spices.
Measure sugar, grape juice, vine
gar and spices into 3-quart sauce
pan and mix. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard u minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
about 5 glasses &c fluid ounce
each).
Novelty custard
eggs, slightly beaten
rs cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
cups milk, scalded
N teaspoon vanilla
s tablespoons Grape-Nuts
Combine eggs, sugar, and salt.
Add milk gradually, mixing thor
oughly; then add vanilla. Put l
tablespoon Grape-Nuts In each Gus
tard cup; fill with custard mixture.
Place cups in pan of hot water.
Bake in slow oven (3250 FL 40 to As
minutes, or until knife inserted
comes out clean. Serves 5.
Orange Noo
Combine u cup orange Juice and
1 teasDoon lemon Juice. Stir slowly
into "a cup Pet Milk, diluted with
" cup water. Sweeten with sugar
to taste. Shake thoroughly with
cracked ice, as much as desired to
chill beverage. Serve In a large
glass. Makes / serving.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

We have heard a great deal about
fathers full dinner pail, but how
about the dinner pals and lunch
boxes of millions Of boys and girls
now starting in for another term at
school?
Heavy lunch foods require lighter
foods as supplements. Jellies and
custards go far toward balancing
this important meal. Both may be
packed in little containers. Vary
the drinks too. An orange nog is
healthful and delicious. Here are
recipes not only for the drink, but
for a jelly, a custard, and some Won
derful lunch box hermits that your
children will surely enjoy
Hermlts
tablespoons shortening
II cup sugar
1 egg
~ cup molasses
IL cups flour
2 teaspoons cream Of tartar bak-
ing powder
II teaspoon soda
rs teaspoon salt
q teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup milk
/ cup seeded raisins
Cream shortening; add sugar, egg
and molasses; mix well. Sift to-
gether dry ingredients; add alter
nately with milk. Add raisins; mix
well. Drop from spoon on creased
baking sheet; bake in moderate
oven at $50 degrees F. about 10
minutes. Makes 3 dozen.
Venison Jelly
(Uslng bottled grape juice)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf and son,
Elvin, attended the auction sale at
the Dick Cruel ranch near Joliet
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist 0bert were
Roberts visitors Sunday.
Miss Mildred Clark and Leo
Weber came up from Powell,
Wyo., Thursday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives and friends
lere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roberts and
daughters, Myrtle and Marguerite,
are visiting with relatives in
South Dakota.
Mrs. Virgil Newton and baby of
Joliet visited a few days last
week at the H. G. Weir home.
Mrs. e. C. Egner and son,
Glenn, visited Saturday and Sun
day at the Sam Wimpey home in
Red Lodge.
Miss Winnifred Mikesell, Selmes
school teacher, spent the Thanks.
lgiving vacation at her home il
Bearcieek.
A large crowd of young folks
from this vicinity attended the
dance at Clear creek Thursday
night.
Louis Wiekierak and e. c. Egg.
ner made a business trip to Rec
Lodge Saturday.
Ned Russell made a business
trip to Roberts Saturday.
Miss Ida Zumbrum, who teache.
the Tucker school near Bridger
spent Thanksgiving at her hom'
here.
The Misses Helen and Hazel Egg
ner were shopping in Robert
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Bjordahl and daugh
ter, Edna, were Roberts visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sekora am
son, John, motored to Bridge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Huddlestoi
motored to Laurel Wednesday
Their daughter, Evelyn, who at
, tends high school there, returne,
! home with them to spend Thanks
giving.
} Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was shop
/ ping in Red Lodge Monday.
c. A. Olels and family, Mr.. an
Mrs. Russell Olels, Harry Clar
and family, Lee Clark and LIE
Weber were dinner guests at tn
t E. C. Egner home Thanksgivin.
day.
J t. C. Schrumpf and daughter
5 Helen, were Roberts visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Plat an
daughters, Norma and Hazel, me
tored to Laurel Saturday.
The Misses Mary and Haze
: Weir, who attend school in Bil
: lings, spent Thanksgiving at thei
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Babe" Adams Q
Belfrey were dinner guests at tn
4 Frank De Vries home Thanksgiv
n ing.
Mrs. William Kisinger was
caller in Roberts Monday.
t Resembling a blackboard eraser
e a new polishing pad for automc
biles carries wax in it's handle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
1885 OF
PLAN rs
ONE-FIFTH LARGER
Special to The News

Bozeman, Nov. 26.-An allot-
ment about one-fifth larger than
this year is authorized under the
hog control provisions of the 1885
corn-hog adjustment program, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
ceived by the Montana extension
service from the Agricultural Adj
justment administration. The in
dividual contract signer will be
asked to hold the number of hogs
produced for market from the 1886
litter to 80 percent of the adjusted
average number produced from
1882 and 1888 litters, instead of
rs percent as provided in the 1884
contract.
Participating producers will re-
ceive a hog adjustment payment
of SIS a head on the number of
hogs represented by the 10 per-
cent adjustment. One-half of this
payment, $3.50, will be made up
on acceptance of the contract by
the secretary of agriculture, and
the final payment, less the con-
tract signer's pro rata share OF
local administrative expense, will
be made on or about Jan. l, 1886.
The program is again voluntary
and will operate through the com
munity committees and county
control associations. The adjust
ed production figures established
by the county allotment commit
tees this year will serve as the
basis for 1885 adjustments anc
payments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, I'M AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Kate German,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Raymond Wright and Marie Wright,
husband and wife; MILFORD Whit
acre and Lillian Whitacre, husband
and wife, Joseph German and Mabel
Mings German, husband and wife,
John German, and all other persons,
unknown, claiming, or who might
claim, any right, title, estate or in
terest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon, the real property described
in the complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or
IN cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claims or
possible claim be present or contin-
gent, including any claim or pos
sible claim of dover, inchoate or ac-
crued,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The STATE OF MONTANA to the
above named defendants and to all
other persons unknown, GREETING;
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk of this Court, a copy OF which
is herewith served upon youi and 10
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiff s attorney
within twenty 600 days after the
service of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service; ana in case or
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. This action is brought
for the purpose of quieting title to
the real property situated in the
County Of Carbon, Montana, and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Eighty 500 miners inches of the
waters Of Rock Creek, decreed as
Of date June l, 1895, and ~sixty-five
1861 miners inches Of the waters of
Rock Creek, decreed as of date June
/, 1898, by the District Court OF the
Sixth (now Thirteenth) judicial
District of the State of Montana, in
wherein the Granite Ditch Com
PAM a corporation, ct al. were
plaintiffs, and William Anderson, ct
al. were defendants and r. H..
Hughes, ct al. were in~tervenors;
that the decree was signed by the
Judge of said court on August 81,
1908, and filed in the office Of the
clerk Of said court IN said day,
together with all ditch rights and all
bitches used in conveying said water
from said Rock Creek to the lands Of
said plaintiff, and together with all
and singular the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances, ease
ments, and all the rights belonging to
or in anywise appertaining thereto.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said court this 26th day of November,
AID. 1884.
(SEAL) G.. r. LAhklN,
Clerk of the above entitled court.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Red Lodge, Montana
First Publication Nov. 28, 1884.
Fourth Publication Dec. 10, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

Machines in a Pennsylvania
glass works make electric light
and radio bulbs at a rate of more
than 440 a minute.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

An automobile travelling at go
miles an hour receives a side push
of 800 pounds from a 80 mile an
hour wind.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

We live in q changing world.
Opportunities for success in the
future will differ from those in
the past. A boys wise choice of
his life work may do much to
determine success or failure.
How shall he choose?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF YELLOW
STONE DlSTlLLERIES. ING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
an annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Yellowstone Distilleries, Inc.
will be held at the principal office and
place of business of the company al
it's office in the city of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, on Satur-
day. December 22, 1884, at two o'clock
p, M of said day, for the purpose OF
electing three directors for said cor
poration, and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated this LIST day of December,
1884.
Z. B. SHELLEY,
President.
Attest: H. w. Roberts.
Secretary.
First Publication Dec. 5, 1884
Second Publication Dec. II, 1884
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

and apparently weighing a thous-
and pounds. They now think it
was a turtle, but the only turtles
known to inhabit this region are
those that are found in soup.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
What Vocation Shall
My Boy Choose?
By B. B. Mahon,

Principal, School of Air Condi-
tioning, international Core
spondence Schools.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

Resembling a blackboard eraser,
a new polishing pad for automo-
biles carries wax in its handle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-16

arising during the campaign not covered
by published rules will be decided by
the Contest Manager, and such decision
shall be final. Statements by anyone
varying from these rules will not be re-
cognized.
IL. Standing of the candidates will
be published as often as possible during
the campaign.
II. In case of tie equal prize will
be given the tying contestants. The
Maryland Independent reserves the
right to correct mistakes or typographi-
cal errors, or make additional rules it
is deemed necessary for its protection.
The right is also reserved to add extra
awards.
10. The Prize Contest will run six
weeks from official opening date, said
date to be announced next week. The
judges awards at the end of the CAM
paign will be final.
ID. The right is reserved to reject
any nomination. Prizes will be awarded
according to the decision of representa-
tive business and professional men of
Charles county, who will act as judges
of the final vote count.
l5. All communications should be
sent to:
THE Manager, Independent Prize
Contest. La Plata, Nd. P. o. Box lO4.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-16
RULES and REGULATIONS

/. Anyone of good character may
enter. Use nomination blank, or phone
Manager. Maryland Independent office
2. Salaried employees of the Mary
land Independent, or members of their
immediate families may not compete.
8. Votes will be issued according to
the votes schedules published. Votes
may not be purchased.
4. Votes are not transferable. A
candidate may not withdraw in favor Of
another. A withdrawal automatically
cancels votes received. Subscriptions
may not be transferred or given from
one candidate to another. Votes on
such subscriptions may be cancelled.
5. Collision between candidates to
nullify competition will not be allowed.
Anyone SO doing may be disqualified.
6. Votes will be allowed only accord
to published schedules, as announced
today or hereafter. Due notice of sche-
dule changes will be given.
Z. Cash, money order or check must
accompany all subscriptions.
s. Candidates may seek subscriptions
in any part of the territory covered by
The Maryland Independent.
9. Votes will be credited on new or
renewal subscriptions, or upon payment
of back dues.
10. ANY other matter printed else
where regarding the Prize Contest is
made part of the rules. Any questions
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
COUNTY To GIVE
WORKERS GAS

Upon recommendation of A. w.
Petersilia, project engineer for
FERA work in Fairfax county,
the board of supervisors yester.
day voted to provide gas and oil
for emergency workers to use in
going from their homes to the
various projects to which they
are assigned.
The recommendation was made
by Mr.. PeterSilia after he had
made a survey of the number of
workers on projects who owned
cars but had no funds to operate
them.
It was specified in the super
visor's approval, however, that
gas and oil be provided only
upon the workers agreement to
haul one or more other men to
work and that it was to be used
for this purpose only.
Mr.. Petersilia also asked ap.
proval for an expenditure Of ap
proximately $1,000 to purchase
materials for two emergency
projects now under construction
the new city clerks office and
the addition to the county jail.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
GORNAN Halls
RAPID SPREAD
Of STRIKE
Industry Will Be ParaIyzed
Within Week, Leader Says;
Violence Grows
(COntinued from Page ~

(cOntinusd from Page ~
Of the country, reporting addi-
tional mills shut down.
He estimated there are now
about 100000 workers out. and
predicted the figure would rise to
100000 before the week ends.
The special strike committee Will
meet later today to determine
whether to call out workers IN the
upholstering and draperies mills,
hosiery, rayon, yarn and knit
goods. Mr.. German said:
1--WE do not know whether
the union will be asked to sub
init the textile strike issues to
arbitration, but, IL an arbitra-
ton proposal Is made, we shall
agree to 1t only after we have
closed all mills in all divisions
Of the industry.
reports continue to pour in
reporting more mills closed. We
are closing the industry. Every
hour sees new mills closed.
Even the sections that we knew
would lag behind are joining
the strike. Today the strike
tide Is flooding up across
North Carolina. New England
is racing ahead"
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 6
NTN.SO.-Following long-distance
conversations with his two asso-
eiates, Gov. John G. Winan, chair
man of the general textile strike,
announced today that the board
would meet in Washington to-
morrow.
The governor arranged to take
the first plane leaving here, and
fly to Washington. Temporary Of.
fees Of the board will be in the
Labor Department Building, he
said.
PORTERDALE, Ca. Sept. 6
CIN.S0.-Three strikers were shot
and two policemen injured today
when nonunion workers clashed
with pickets in front of the mills
here.
Policemen who attempted to
break up the fighting were at
tackled and retaliated by opening
fire. The riot broke when the
loyal workers attempted to enter
the mills.
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 6 (IN.S).
Georgia's mill districts were re-
garded as powder kegs today,
following strike disorders which
broke out yesterday in three
parts of the State, claiming three
lives, and resulting in the shoot
ing or injuring of more than a
score Of people.
Mill after mill has closed to
prevent a continuation Of fight
ing, and repeated calls have been
made to Governor Eugene Tai
madge for National Guardsmen
to preserve order.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 GN.s0.
An offer Of financial support was
extended striking textile workers
today by David Dubinsky, presi-
dent Of the International Ladies
Garment workers Union, as the
executive board of the latter
organization met to discuss q pos
sible walkout in the cotton gar.
ment industry.
A strike of the cotton garment
branch of the 7. L. G.. w. u. would
send $4,000 workers out of plants
in New England and the Middle
West.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
World News
GERMANY
Copyright. 1884, International News
SerVice)

copyright, 1884, International News
Service)
NUREMBERG, Sept. 6 I.N.S0
Fifty thousand Nazi shocktroops
of labor presented arms to Hitler
today and gave 100000 Nazi spec
tators in the vast Zeppelin
Meadow a thrill Of exultation in
the picture they gave Of Ger
many's power.
Their arms were spades, their
name voluntary Labor Service, y
but their drill was like one by
West Point cadets and they goose
stepped in the best tradition of
Germany's old army.
ITALY
ROMB, Sept. 6 G.N.S.).-The
Italian foreign office, through a
high official spokesman, this
afternoon denounced as "ridicu.
lous' a story published in the
United States to the effect France
and Italy have concluded a pact
to oppose German rearmament,
BARI, Italy, Sept. 6 UNSO,
Amid scenes of wild enthusiasm,
Premier Mussolini today inaugu.
rated the levant industrial fail
here. Huge crowds attended the
opening.
More than a score of nations.
including the United States, are
participating in the fair.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
TROOPS WATCH
UNION VOTE

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 6
1.N.SD While a detachment Of
State troopers was ordered here as
precautionary measure, the eyes
of the steel industry were focused
on Huntington today as employees
Of West Virginia rail mills voted
whether an American Federation
of Labor union or a sompany
union should represent them in
negotiations with the company.
Said to be the first election Of
its kind, the balloting was ordered
by the recently created Steel La
Dor Relations Board, and the out
come, as we'll as the manner in
which the balloting is conducted,
was expected to have bearing
on similar controversies in the
Pittsburgh area.
The polls were opened from
noon to 9 p. m, for the employees
to cast their votes under the
watchful eyes of the State troopers
and John F. Dewey, a conciliator
for both the Department of Labor
and the Steel Labor Relations
Board.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
UNION REFUSES TO ARBITRATE UNTIL ALL MILLS ARE OOSED>
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain an inexpensive, easy
tO-repay loan for repairing or improving your
home, store or other improved property?
Would you like to cOnuert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
HelO LOng-term, per cent, anOrtized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such a neU mortgage
to finance the construction of neU home?
Au of these benefits to property O1Uners are
prOUided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all infor-
nation and help, UUrite your questions to the
Housing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, self-addressed return eneUelOpe to
insure prompt, personal reply. Do NOT teLe-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
NAVY AID CITED
IN SUB SALES
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Canada, where the organization
had temporary yards.
Committee Investigators a re
ready to submit evidence concern.
ing the conversion of a United
States Navy cruiser into a demon
strator" for the briggs Engineer.
ing and Ordnance Company,
which was trying to sell naval
guns to Turkey.
Department Protests
Senator Nye CR), of North Da-
kota, committee chairman, and
Senator Pope CD, of Idaho, COM
mittee member, admitted that OBJ
jections to the revelation of cer-
tain documents had been made by
at least one department of Gov
eminent.
The committee will hear evil
dence concerning the dispatching
of the United States Cruiser
Raleigh to Istanbul, Turkey, to
aid the briggs company's sales
campaign.
It was learned the cruiser was
in Mediterranean waters in 1929,
when the Navy Department sent
orders for it to proceed to IStanbul
There Turkish officials inspected
its guns, but failed to buy. The
guns were of the type sold by the
briggs company.
The committee also will receive
evidence concerning armament
sales in Cuba before and after the
flight of President Machado.