davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
SCHEDULE COUNTY
WHEAT MEETINGS
Will Explain New Program
At Educational Meets
During Week

The new A. A. A. wheat pro.
gram, which is about to be offered
to all farmers in Carbon county,
will be explained at a series of ed
ucational meetings to be held
throughout the county during the
coming week.
According to the county extern
sion office the meetings are to be
held in order that growers have a
clear understanding of the new
four-year program before any ap-
plications are made out for a
wheat contract, which will be ex-
planned in detail at the education
al gatherings.
Schedule for the coming meet
lngs was announced as follows:
Belfry, Thursday, Oct. 3, 2 D.
M, at depot; Bridger, Thursday,
Oct. 3, 8 +. m., at town hall; East
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
DARLING'S DUCK STAMPS
MAY BE SOLD TO ANYONE

If anybody has trouble in buy
ing a duck stamp this year, it will
not be the fault of J. N. (Ding)
Darling.
Darling, who is the chief of the
biological survey, has told the
state game departments, eff you
find any locations where duck
stamps are not available,nslet me
know and I will see that they are
supplied"
Last year some sportsmen and
stamp collectors had trouble in
buying the duck stamps, but the
law has been amended so that the
stamps may he sold at any post
office and to anybody. They cost
81 each. Proceeds go to provide
refugees for waterfowl.
This years stamp, the work of
Frank W. Benson, famous Ameri-
can duck etcher, depicts three can
vasbacks taking flight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

their all to satisfy the appetites
Eof the town people. 1885,.
Just Clowning.... The family was
made ill by pantomime poisoning
Hey!.... To trade, $50 lady's
plush coat; also girls for load of
hay.
Household Hint Why kill your
wife? Let electricity do it. Well
help. Electric Supply and Fixture
Company.
Youthful Ambition Farmer
boy, aged 40, wants position on
small, slender widows ranch.
What We're You Saying The
Herald was favored recently by a
letter from Mrs. ........ She stated
the family were well, that stated
The family was well, that school
and that Elmer had gone to --.....
IN business.
Just An Inkling-- Found: foun-
ain pen by woman half full of
'lue ink. \
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

Glacier project has been definitely
decided upon. The company has
until January /, 1887 to complete
their contract. Before actual con-
struction work on the dam can he
started, about four miles of trail
have to be built, it was pointed
out. All supplies and materials
that will be necessary for the dam
construction will have to be trans
ported over this four-mile stretch
by pack train.
Construction of the dam is made
possible through public works ad-
ministration funds and all labor
will be recruited through the fed
eral unemployment office in Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
ROBERTS
BY Mrs. A. E. HeIkkiIa

Members of the Happy Hou
bridge club and Mrs. Albert Moril
and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty of Re-
Lodge, Mrs. James0Monahan, Mrs
Frank Hunter and Mrs. A. E
Heikkila surprised Mrs. Joh1
Monahan at her home last Satur'
day afternoon, the occasion being
her birthday. Cards furnished the
amusement for the afternoon, at
the close of which pot-luck lunch
was served. Mrs. Monahan was
presented with a gift from the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
Jimmy and Mary Isabel were bus
mess callers in Red Lodge Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Biggs
left Saturday for Los Angeles,
CAL, where they will make their
home. Last Wednesday evening
they were honor guests at we'd
ding party at the Workers hall in
Red Lodge.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph SCHNEIDER of Columbus
were honor guests at a wedding
dance at the Shane Ridge school.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER before her recent
marriage was Miss Kirsti Kainu.
Mrs. Sanders, who has spent the
past three months in this vicinity
and in Minnesota, plans to leave
this week for her home in Wash
ington. She will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Kansala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas, Mrs.
M. G. Hogan and Miss Lillian
Monahan were shopping in Bill
ings Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Robertson of Bill
ings spent last weekend here Wis
ting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robertson,
George Pietala Of Bozeman
spent the weekend visiting with
friends here prior to going to New
York City, where he will spend
he winter with his mother, Mrs.
Nary Pietala.
Mrs. Emma Duncan arrived
from St. Paul, Mimi, to
spend the winter here with rel
Itives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
WATER USERS meet
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page D
allotment of public works funds
the first to be let under contract
and the first to undergo actual
construction.
1t was made a test case to es-
tablish procedure for the building
of other water conservation pro-
jects throughout the state.
The members of the local board
and state board members indicat-
ed that the cooperation of all citi-
zens is needed in supporting the
water conservation program and
urged the largest possible attend
ance at the meeting here Friday.
A question has been put forth,
it was said, whether the building
of the dams in this county will in.
terfere with decreed or vested
rights of present water users.
The law under which the state.
water conservation board oper-|
ates, specifically protects estab-I
lished water rights as shown by
the following paragraphs quoted
from section 21 of chapter 35 of
the 1888 Montana session laws,
an act creating the state board:
''On the board impounding OF
acquiring the right of appropria-
ton of the waters of any stream,
it may divert or authorize the div
ersion at any point on said stream,
Or any portion thereof, when the
same may be done without injury
to any prior appropriation.
Nothing herein contained shall
repeal, amend, or modify any ex-
lsting acts or statutes pertaining
to the appropriation or use of |
water except as herein otherwise
provided, and nothing
herein contained shall be deemed |
% interfere with any vested rights
% the use of water"
During their stay here this
week, Mr.. O'Donnell and Mr.. Fab
'ick will be available to any water
lser along Rock creek for consul
ations on any phase of the water
program in this coun-
y,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

Continued from Page y
crete work will include pouring of
II cubic yards for tower tunnel
and spillway and 295 cubic yards
for slab facing on the dam.
Controlling work will include
construction of gate complete in
place and of Cippolletti weir
complete in place. A wood cover
and gate shaft will require seven
tenths of a million board feet of
lumber to erect while trash rack
will require 1,610 pounds of struc-
tural iron in it's construction.
Groves company officials said
here that the start of work on the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
NIPS AT THE NEWS
By L. Pryce-JOnes

Most of those family matters
are settled, in India, by the grand
mother. Here, by the mother-in-
law.
HEADLINE: "Man Kills Bear
With Carpenter Tools" Bet he
had to brace up bit to do it!
Scientist says our world looks
blue from Mars. But you don't
have to go that far.
Il
Those burglars who broke into
a jewelry store and stole thirty
watches should he "given the
works."
Says a writer: "Few nurses pos
sess all the necessary qualifica-
tions." But there is one which they
must have-patients.
CuSE TSdu "uSIS d GEdtS1SE OG11S
that he once lived three days on a
can Of sardines. But where would
he put his feet?
It's some time now since we
opened up trade with the Soviet
Republic, but we've not heard of
the U. S. doing a Russian business
with them.
What young man about town
after 'three quarts Of an hour
later" was just ''beerly" getting
by Sunday?
Or probably we should pan the
irresponsible local girl who in
sisted neeking was limited to the
bottling industry.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

CONTINUED from Page y
not guilty pleas will be entered,
it was said, and the men bound
over to district court for trial.
The manslaughter complaint,
filed by County Attorney Conwell
and to be pressed by him notwith-
standing a coroner's jury verdict
that the accident was "unavoid-
able," alleges tht Anderson and
Betz without due caution or cir
cumspect, ran into one, Steve Og-
rodowski, with an automobile,
crushing and injuring him and
producing his DEATH"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
BRIDGER YOUTH FINED SIS
ON COMPLAINT OF RELATIVE

Appearing in the justice court
of John Sanderson here, William
Lehman, Jr., of Bridger, was fined
SIS and sentenced to 80 days in
Jail when he pleaded guilty to a
complaint charging assault in the
third degree filed against him by
his brother-in-law, Robert Hama,
also of Bridger.
Hama alleged that young Leh-
man struck him as he sat with
Mrs. Lehman's sister, in a parked
automobile. The Jail sentence was
suspended when Lehman paid his
fine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

IF there is one enterprise upon
earth that the quitter should never
attempt, it is advertising! Adver-
tising does not jerk-it pulls! 1t
begins gently, at first, but the pull
is steady and it increases, day by
day and year by year, until it
exerts an irresistible power.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

partitioned off in the Antler hotel.
Baxter Zachary will be the vendor
in charge.
Mr.. Zachary was notified Thurs
day of his appointment to the post
by R. G. &McLanahan, Montana
State Liquor Control board admin
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
PERSONALS

STOMACH ULCER, GAS
PAINS, INDIGESTION VICT-
IMS, why suffer? For quick re-
lief get a free sample of Udga, a
doctors prescription, at Red
Lodge Drug Company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
SLIPS IN THE TYPE

Note: Slips in the Type are un-
intentional errors appearing in
various newspapers and other pub
LEGATIONS.
Sacrifice, Dozens of hens gave
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
LOCATION SELECTED
FOR BRIDGER STORE

Bridgero Sept. 26.-The state
liquor store to be located here will
open for business soon in space
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

istrator.
The Bridger store will be the
third state liquor sales unit to be
located in Carbon county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

A timely ad increases business.
Phone your news items to No. 8
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR YOUR OLD GOLD.
Rice Jewelry, Red Lodge, Mont.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
liza WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT. Partly
irrigated ranch between 40 and
100 acres, with buildings. R. B.
Wilmington, Box II, Route 2.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
IL. ARTICLES FOR SALE

APPLES. All kinds and in fine
condition at the Carlson bridge
on Clark's Fork, 4 miles north Of
Belfry. J. S. Van Wrinkle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
STRAYED OR STOLEN

BROWN WORK HORSE with
bald face weighing about fifteen
hundred pounds. Branded RE
on left shoulder. Last
seen near Golden. Notify Harry
Smith, Red Lodge. Reward.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
7.HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work y day every day except
Sunday. No laundry. Call 290W.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
16. PROPERTY FOR SALE

$50 ACRES, William White
ranch at Boyd. Inquire 321 S. Will
ard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
CONTINUE HEARING

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

NTORE and more people learning that the best place
Xl in tOu get used is the nearest Chevrolet
Dealers.
Visit hm-see his wide selection of Guaranteed OK Used
CGrS-and you, too will get better buy-the make you
want the model you want at the price you wanto pay!
And what's more, you will get that's guaranteed to
be in AL condition, for all bearing this famous Red
OK Tag have been carefully checked and conditioned by
your Chevrolet Dealer and carry his personal guarantee.
See him and buy of these fine Guaranteed OK Used
Cars at lowest prices-tOday! ~s~~s.&szsse$s=~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

1895 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN
SEDAN. denonstrator-Read that price.
Just like new. Absolutely guaranteed
the same as a brand new car. Equipped
with dual horns, fender &7nn
markers, etc. Regular price *UU
S815.O0, NoW.-....-,.-........-..-.-.... .31~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
GLACIER Lake Dam

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

Most of those family matters
are settled, in India, by the grand
mother. Here, by the mother-in-
law.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

HEADLINE: "Man Kills Bear
With Carpenter Tools" Bet he
had to brace up a bit to do it!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

1929 oLDsMOBILE SEDAN, in very
good shape, good tires, gopd finish. To
See this excellent buy wilIeonvince you
the price is right. To the GOOF
first lucky buyer will go this %ZZl
exceptional bargain for only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

OH MY. that
Thanksgiving
fullness!
Baby Jane
Quigley
Of the movies
illustrates it.
licking her lips
with delight,
but somehow
feeling that
a hand on the
full region
of the tummy
is very. very
comforting.
Though Baby
Janewhose
real name is
Juanita Quigle,,
receives a
big salary as
star in Holly
wood, no little
girl has to be
an actress to
register this
feeling of
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

FLETcHER's cAsroRIA is the "children's laxa-
tive" in more than 100000 American homes
It's made especially for chiIdren-f from
babyhood to l years. Contains no narcotics
Won't cause gripping pains And does NOT up
set digestion, for it acts chiefly on the lower
bowel. It'll gentle, SAFE-yetveryt thorough,
Remember, children love the taste of
Fletcher's Castoria. That's important. For
the fear and resentment child feels when
forced to take bad tasting laxative can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

often upset her nerves and digestion.
Get the Family Size bottle of Fletcher's
Castoria tonight, and save money. The name
Chas. H. Fletcher appears on every carton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

BASKETFUL OF THANKSGIVING, enough the Dionne
quntupet sailing their craft for the dinner table with Pilot Yvonne
standing The Others from the left Cecc Emile
Marie and Annette.
Service. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
$ my baby problem child -?

Once my baby wos sweet as a " s
,h Now she's changed. one
fights and screams every ' "x;n.
L.. ~ take laxative. Coo1'"s
and nogging haze no effect hOe" .
killing her Nth toys seldom 0'"S
- o,er What shall ! do!
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
The Value of Milton as an Exam
i'm Our Daily Life

Though his parents were anxiou:
for Milton to become a minister OF
the Church, at the early age Of
twelve it was evident that he
would become a poet. This proved
to be disappointment to his faith.
er, but, being wise, he provided his
son with every possible means Of
learning. Like so many other
famous men of literature, Milton
went to Christ's. After the first
year at this institution he grew tc
be quite popular, not only as q
student, but as a man. This per-
iod of his life was too immature tc
produce any great works, but
some, such as "On Shakespeare"
are to be remembered.
In considering the value of Mil
ton as an example, one should real
ize what his ideas were. First, he
considered moral life most import
ant; secondly, he considered wo-
man mans inferior; thirdly, he be-
lieved in parents supremacy in
controlling childrens' thoughts and
actions. These opinions, however,
concerned only Millions private
life, but at the same time, reveal
a narrow outlook in some instanc-
es.
Milton enjoyed advantages such
as many other great writer's
dreamed of. His father, retired,
provided him with money to travel
to Italy and other countries where
he might be able to study litera-
ture. This together with his
schooling and private tutoring
gave him maturity of expression
and depth of comprehension.
As a poet Milton is perhaps un-
excelled. However, in private life
he was little more than an ordin-
ary man. He looked upon life
without trying to make it better
or worse; he lived his life accord
ing to his own standards. These
standards, some will agree, were
too strict, and his outlook too mar
row. His ambition can be admir-
ed; his triumph over his handicap
blindness most admirable.
The works of his life are of untold
value to the world. In this sense
he is the perfect example. It be
hooves the student to follow close
ly the lessons taught by the poets
life, and to allow the influences
emanating from his poetry to have
full sway.
-Winona Skinner.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
One Person Out of Every
Hundred Injured in Auto
mobile Accidents
ADVICE TO MOTORISTS

Does the record-breaking toll of
1885 motor vehicle accidents seem
unimportant to you? The Della
ware Safety Council asks, Are
you one of those who feel that ac-
cidents may happen to the other
fellow, but not to you ?" If so,
please consider these facts:
One person out of every hundred
was injured in motor vehicle ac-
accident last year; this is based on
an approximate total of 1,250,000
injuries and slightly over 125,0O0,-
900 population.
These figures mean that, on the
average, there will be as many mo-
tor vehicle injuries within the next
100 years as there are persons liv-
ing in the United States to-day.
Following this line of reason
one of each two persons now living
may expect to be injured within
the next fifty years; one out of
four with the next twenty-five
years; and one out of five in the
next twenty years. Probably you
have near relatives and close
friends to a total of at least twen-
ty. If so, these figures mean this
to you: unless each person in your
group is more careful than the
average persons, one Of the twenty
will be injured or killed in motor
vehicle accident within the next
five years. Perhaps it will be you;
perhaps your daughter; perhaps a
close friend. It may be a minor
injury; it may be permanent dis
ability or life Disagreement; it
may be a death.
Fortunately, you and your fam
lily and friends can escape these
average possibilities of accident by
being above the average in safety.
You, in your group of twenty,
can exert so much influence for
safety that that average injury
will not occur in the next five
years; perhaps not in the next
twenty years; perhaps never.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Value of Poetry to the Average
Individual

Poetry is the art of expressing
intricate thought and lofty feeling
in a beautiful language. 1t has
the curious quality of being able to
embrace any topic.
To the average man, poetry is a
treasure. Many men use only
their bodies in their daily work,
while others have their minds con-
tinually cluttered with figures and
letters. To these two average
types Of men, poetry affords an av-
enue of escape from the ordinary.
Poetry takes a man out of himself
and transports him abroad to new
and unexplored regions. He is bet
ter able to carry on his everyday
life if he gets chance to enjoy
poetry.
Without poetry, life would be
drab and uninteresting. The i'm
agination would be held in leash,
and mans life would be more mar
row.
Emily Downes.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

electrical supply buildings and all
places along the flood trail where
ruined woodwork, fittings, and fur
nishings are being discarded to be
replaced, as far as possible, by
new. Meanwhile homeoWners are
trying to resume something ap-
preaching normal living conditions
though many are suffering for lack
of necessities and several families
are without any home in which to
live. 1t is for these that the Red
Cross is seeking to provide ade-
quate shelter and to help those
whose homes, though still existing,
are scarcely habitable. Workers,
representing the Red Cross, are
making Investigations each day
and rehabilitation plans are going
forward under the Craftsmanship of
Miss Eleanor Noble and the Rev.
C. I. Carpenter, working with Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, national Red
Cross field worker, and many local
volunteers.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
DELAWARE AT
NAVAL SCHOOL
CONTINUED From Page ThIeeJ

years of the Naval School, foot
ball game with the University of
Virginia, with an old-time football
game played between the halves
of the regular game, an alumni
dinner, and a costume-ball in the
evening. Besides the ranking Of
ficers in the government, descend
ants of those first connected with
the Academy are being especially
invited to the events. The United
States Naval Institute Proceedings
is publishing its regular October
issue as a special Naval Academy
number, profusely illustrated with
pictures of the old Academy and
of Annapolis, as well as Of the
present day Academy. The artic-
es descriptive of the history of the
School will make for the public,
who should take advantage of this
unusual opportunity to see the
Academy, an interesting and last
ing souvenir.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

Cash prize of $25 to second best
band, Laurel High School Band
Harry A. Schagrin prize to Lad
les Auxiliary making best appear
iance, Rehoboth Ladies Auxiliary.
Cash prize of SIS to Ladies
Auxiliary with the largest number
in line, Mill Creek.
Cash prize of $40 to Ladies'
Auxiliary with second largest num-
Der in line, Cranston Heights
Out of State Winners
Company making best appear
ane with 25 or more men in line
with apparatus, SIS, Highland
Park, Pa.
Company with largest number of
men in line with apparatus, $40,
Highland Park, Pa.
Best band with company and ap-
paratus, $40, Viscose Fire Depart
ment, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Second best band with company
Ii cippdl pZOs u
phia. Ulster Pipe Band.
Company coming longest dis
tance with 20 or more men, S2O
Cape Charles, Va
Ladies Auxiliary with largest
number in line, $40, Easton, Md.
Special Prizes
Best Drum and Bugle Corps
with company and apparatus, $35,
Salisbury.
Most comic team, So, Brad
Poore and Bob Wallace with Model
T Hamtown Hose Company No. 90.
Bet decorated business house, $5,
P. B. Messick garage.
Best decorated residence, S5,
Jesse L. Shepherd.
Best decorated show window, So,
Middletown 5, 10, 81 Store
Oldest man in parade walking
past judges stand, $40, Thomas
Jefferson, Smyrna, Sc years old.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
international Extradition

The right of one nation to re-
quire another to surrender persons
to it for the purpose of criminal
trial is based on treaties between
the various countries. Whether a
country can be required to surren-
der its own citizens accused of hav-
ing committed a crime in the de-
manding country depends upon the
terms of the particular treaty. Many
nations, including the United States,
customarily, insert a provision in
their treaties to the effect that they
shall not be bound to surrender
their own citizens. The right of
international extradition is con-
fined to persons accused of having
committed a crime.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
fredericksburg
HAS COMEBACK
Order Out of ChOas From Re.
cent Storm Is Being
Restored
TRAINS AGAIN ARE RUN

With train service resumed at
fredericksburg, Md, after an inter
ruption of ten days, during which
the railroad company rushed repair
work to the storm-damaged tracks,
mail service is returning to sched-
ule and deliveries are being regu-
larly made to residents. At the
postoffice, where the flood damage
to the interior was great, prepara-
tions are being made TO install new
cabinets, desks and other fixtures.
Many of the lock boxes also have
to have the locks renewed. 1t is
the same at the bank, directly op-
posite, and at stores, offices, the