davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA FIESTA EN- QUE. j..
fSiOre de Ia Ia. pd0.J

GUAM a~ltivos, blancos, hermosos, cua-
tro grandes Pegasos-como los Pega-
SOS modelados por Querol para ell Tea
tro Nacional.
Hecho ell descubrimiento, ell senior
Braniff, dirigiendose al general vi
llarreal Y al mismo tempo que po-
MIA en- manos de este un enorme GU
chillo. lie dijo:
Tome listed, senior general, este
instrumental para que nos reparta
nuestros ejidos...
Una explosion de algeria de toda
la concurrencia core6 las palabras de
Braniff, mientras que ell general, to-
mando ell cuchillo y ruborizado, do
ell primer corte y dijo:
-iSenorcs, Sc ha acabado la ha-
cienda! =.
La concurrencia qued6 desconcer-
SO general. Algunas damas Sc reti-
raron del comedor, ahogadas Dor la
risa, para elias aquello era una ven
ganZa.
Despues, ell senior Braniff, dirigien-
dose a PAM y senalando ell "cake"
adornado con los cuatro Pcgasos,
agrego:
y este pastel, senior PAM, es pa
ra listed. Y yea listed que haco
con los Pegasos!
Ell ingeniero PAM, que habia al
canzado celebridad por haber hecho
subir y bajar a los Pegasos de Que
rol de la cupula del Teatro N~acional,
hizo ina caravana y sin abandonar la
sonrisa caracteristica que 10
ma siempre, tonic uno de los Pegasos
de azucar y levantandolo en- alto, di-
jo:
-Senores, baje Ell primer Pegaso,
y Ell ingeniero Pascual Ortiz Rubio
cayo del Ministerio de Communicable
mes.
Una ~carcajada general fue escu-
chada, y PAM, imperturbable, tonic ell
segundo Pegaso, v agreg6:
-Senores, baje ell. segundo Pegaso.
y ell general Antonio 1. .Villarreal ca
yo del Ministerio de Agriculture.
La ovacion de los elegantes no Sc
hizo esperar, y ell ~ingeniero, sin de-
jar de sonreir, ahora mefistofelica-
mente, y mientras lanzaba n mira
da al general Villarreal, continue to-
mando ell tercero, diciendo:
-Senores, baje ell tercer Pegaso,
y Ell general Enrique Estrada cayo del
Ministerio de la Guerra.
Exclamaciones de jubilo acompana-
ron las palabras del politico, y este,
con desenfado, tomando ell cuarto Pc
gaso y levantandolo tr%iunfalmente en-
alto, anadi6:
-Senores, baje ell cuarto Pegaso y
cuando TODD Mexico decia: "caers
Pani'. PAM contest6: "No, sehores,
PAM no cae: sigue en- el Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores.
Y orgullos0, y creyendo que habia
derrotado a la vengativa sociedad ca
pitalina, tom6 ell cuchillo Y tasaje6 ell
graz "cake".
Y entire libaciones de champaha y
entire los saitos del fox-trot, termin6
aquella fiesta de ano nuevo, que habia
sido dedicada, seguramente, a los dos
hombres de la REVOLUTION.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
PAIR. i

OR vez primera, cuando
un sabio ha creido sor-
prender al mundo con un
invento, ha encontrado
que su invento no tendra
va utilidad.
I'll al ann dol MN.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
LIQUOR COMPAN
CContinued fron: Page u

Continued froE: Page u
Rocky Mountain p Brands, Inc,
which is planning to- ship from
four to five carloads Of the Red
Lodge made Whiskey to. q rectify--
ing plant at Minneapolis sometime
soon. Removal of the liquor from
the federal warehouse of the Vel
lowstones Distilleries will permit
the distllery to resume production,
it was pointed out.
Negotiations are under way to
sell all of the local liquor rectifed
in Minneapolis to the Montana
state liquor control board and it
is expected that the Red Lodge
product will be on the shelves of
all liquor stores in the state in
time for the Christmas trade.
The liquor experts here this week
were high in their praise of the
quality Of the liquor being turned
out by the Red Lodge plant. Tests
have shown, they said, that it
equals any four-year-old whiskey
now marketed anywhere.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
Joe H. YATES1KILLED
Continued from Page u

Napoleon La Plante of Greybull
Wyo., engineer of the locomotive
told the jurymen that the trai1
was travelling IS minutes behinC
schedule and at a speed estimated
at about 45 miles an hour. The
weather was clear and the visibili.
ty good at the time, he said. He
testified that he gave the regula-
ton crossing warning on the
engines whistle, and that on the
final blast he held the whistle open
for an unusually longer period
than is required. He said he saw
only the front wheels of the Yates
truck just before the engine struck
it.
Ivan Schroll, also of Greybull,
fireman on the locomotive, testi-
fed that he noticed the truck ap-
preaching the crossing at from
300 to 400 feet from the crossing.
He estimated the trucks speed at
from 25 to 80 miles an hour. He
also stated that the engines
whistle was blown longer than is
usual and stated that when it be-
came apparent to him that Yates
was not going to stop for the
crossing, he shouted to the engi-
neer to "Stop er," but that with
the whistle blowing, LaPlante
failed to hear him.
The farmers testifying were
Emil F. Kober, Paul Kroll and
Henry Harmon. All verified the
fact the engines whistle was blown
and that the final blast was held
longer than usual. Kroll told the
jury that he saw the accident occur
while standing in his barn door.
He estimated Yates speed at about
Is miles and hour and said that it
was apparent that the victim did
not notice the trains approach.
Others testifying were Deputy
Sheriff Robert Pryde of Bridger,
who was called to the scene, and
B. D. Viers of Red Lodge, brother
in-law of Yates.
Jurors deliberated 20 minutes in
returning their verdict. members
of the jury were George Doran,
William Baldka, Jack Love, G.
Marchiando, Charles May and C.
H. Benson.
Many Attend Services
Hundreds of persons throughout
Carbon county attended funeral
services conducted for Joe H. Yates
at the Tony church, near Luther,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. H. w Woods of Red
Lodge officiated.
Pallbearers were Marion George
OF Roscoe, Sam Long, V. STRAIT
Velt, Henry Semple, Orville Viers
and Howard McMinn. Interment
was in the Luther cemetery.
Mr.. Yates was born at Luther,
April 16, 1905, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe R. Yates of that COM
munity. He had spent all of his
years in the Luther vicinity, ex-
cepting one year when he resided
at Fromberg. Mr.. Yates was en-.
gagged mainly in farming, but was.
an ardent radio enthusiast, being
one of the first operators of a
short-wave .broadcasting set in.
this country. He operated his set
at the Mountain View ranch. five.
miles east Of Luther, under the call
letters W7D0Q.
Besides his parents, he is sur
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
ORDER

1T is HEREBY ORDERED That
the terms of the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, for the year 1886,
ties composing said judicial District,
on the following dates, to-wit:
Yellowstone County:-January 20,
April 10,
July 13,
October 10.
Big Horn County-January 16,
April 16,
July 16,
October 5.
Carbon County:-February II,
May IL,
September s,
c,..r o November TO-
April Is,
July Is,
October Fl.
Treasure County:-January %,
April %,
July %,
October %.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
all matters of Naturalization shall be
called for consideration in the differ
ent Counties, as follows:
Yellowstone County, April 2 and
September 4;
Big Horn County, April 16 and Sept
C44OSE o.
Carbon County, April and Sept
ember S;
Saltwater County, April and Sept
ember 6;
Treasure County, April 23 and Sept
ember "a.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED That
the law and motion days will be as
follows:-
Yellowstone County, every Judicial
Dav of the month, except Saturdays;
Big Horn County, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month:
Carbon County, End and 4th Tues
days of each month;
Saltwater County, 3rd Wednesday
of each month;
Treasure County, 4th Thursday Of
each month.
Dated this 2nd day of December,
1896.
o. F. Goddard
District Judge.
Robert c. Stong
District Judge.
First publication Dec. 4, 1885.
Third publication Dec. 1S, 1885.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
ELKS PLAN ANNUAL
DINNER AND DANCE

Members of local Beartooth
lodge of B. P. o. E. will entertain
at their annual dinner and dance at
the Elks' home Saturday evening,
it is announced.
The affair is to get under way
with. the serving of the dinner at
z o'clock. Dancing will begin at
8 o'clock.
A. M. Hartwig, exalted ruler;
J. N. .Cornelio, H. G. Olcott, Ross
Coleman, G. M. Downs, Elmer
Bowlen, William Mcintyre and ].
T. Kelly compose the clubs social
committee arranging for Saturday
nights event.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
y
WARREN
BY w. A. Bowler

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gibson have
left for Shenandoah, Iowa, to
spend the winter.
W. P. Enders returned from
Greybull, Wyo., Monday.
Charles Wilkins of the Pryor
ranger station was calling on
friends in Warren Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Fern Weber, teacher at
the Fenner school, passed through
town Thursday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives in Wyoming.
H. B. Burleson of Bowler was
transacting business in Warren
Saturday.
Edwin Buser of the ranger sta
ton spent Thanksgiving with the
boys at Bear canyon camp.
The weather continues clear here
and, although December, is more
like spring.
Most of the forest crew working
IN Bear canyon spent thanksgiving
in Billings.
Mrs. Murdo had as her Thanks
giving guests, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Madlena.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bowler were Jack
Hand and Clifton Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies of the rock
camp spent the weekend in Grey
bull, Wyo.
Monte Barnard spent the week
end with his family at Edgar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
Program for Week
at the Iris Theatre

Wednesday-One Day only-and
A Big Mite. $40 cash and Wheeler
and Woolsey in 'tNITWITS." Com
edy feature. Bring the entire fam
lily. News and Shorts.
Thursday Friday, Dec 5-6.-
Double feature, "SHE GETS HER
MAN." starring Zasu Pitts. Com
edy feature. Zasu unknowingly
foils bank holdup and signs for a
personal appearance tour. gang
sters decide to get her, but she
wins them over to law and order.
A &c" Woman Story. Also Ann
Sothern in "THE GIRL FRIEND. -
A Comedy Feature.
Saturday, Dec. 7.-One Day
Only and A Big Mite. Matinee 2
p. m. Richard Dix in .THE Arr
zONANL" with Margot Graham
and Preston Foster. Western
Drama. A Claw and order mani
comes to an Arizona town where
he cleans up the city and brings
peace to the citizens. =
Sunday-Monday- Tuesday, Dec. g.
9-1O-%DIAMoND JIM," with Ed
ward Arnold, Jean Arthur, and
Binnie Barnes. Life story of James
Buchanan Brady Diamond Jim).
Tells of his fight for success in the
railway industry, losing one for
tune and winning another. Relates,
too, his loves and his habit of
squandering his wealth on his:
friends. Also Mickey Mouse in
''THE, BAND CONCERT" ALI in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

vived by four sisters, Mrs. B. D.
(Elsie) Viers of Red Lodge, Mrs.
Floyd McDaniels of Luther, Mrs.
Annie Creek of Billings and Miss
Vernie Yates of Luther, and two
brothers, Lee and Alvin Yates,
both of Luther. An uncle, T. B.
Yates, and an aunt, Mrs. Walter
Linley, also survive at Luther.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
Legal Notice.

IN THE DIsTR9eT OF THE THIR.
TEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE. STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTIES OF
YELLOWSTONE, BIG HORN, CAR.
BON, SALTWATER AND TREAS
URE,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Mrs. Sage, an English Woma
was the first of her sex to ascel
in an aircraft. She accompani,
Vincent Lnuardi in a balloon
June 20, 1855.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
[. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE in your community
on easy terms: one. good practice
piano $500 one used piano suit
able for a school or hall $125.0O;
also one repossessed bungalow
model piano for balance due. Write
Orton Bros, Bozeman, Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Rivers have a right and left
bank. The right bank is the one
on your right as you face down.
stream.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Although 1,149 miles distant,
Midland Island is part of the city
and county of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

On the island of San Salvador,
a volcano serves as lighthouse.
The flash Of its light by night has
guided mariners for centuries.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Technicolor, the first Mickey Mouse
in Technicolor in Red Lodge, Met
rotone News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Lost-Child's teddy bear, be-
tween News office and Ben Frank
lin store Tuesday evening. Return
to News office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

In the Matter of TERMS OF COURT
for the year, 1886, in the five Counties
comprising the Thirteenth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
OFFICE SUPPLIES

MAXWELL sTAPuERS, guar
anteed 10-year performance. Trade
in your old stapler now. Carbon
County News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
8. For Sale-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALE-Team of mares, 6
and 9 years old. Weight about 140O
pounds. Also wagon and set of
harness. G. &c. Oglesbee, Luther.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

2. LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Young black Persian cat,
white paws, nose and vest. Reward
offered for return. Inquire News
office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

FOR SALE 80 tons alfalfa hay,
good waterfront for feelings. Mrs.
Ellen Madison, Belfry, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Swartz was considered "go- getter" for votes and virtually elected comptroller by republican ballots.
 However, should the governor def- initely decline, 1t was certain State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone would be a candidate, and with the whole hearted support of his chieftain. This report has been current for months.
 Observers Keep Silence
 The small town elections, showing resentment of Rooseveltian policies, together with the mushrooming young republican organizations, have withheld observers from making too open predictions as to the 1886 outcome, either statewide or na- tionally.
 Young republicans, given strong candidate for governor, were pre- pared to offer one of the greatest organizations in the party's history - completely welded under veteran leaders.
 This strength, it has been said, will not be forthcoming unless the republican nominee is acceptable.
 The best the democrats can hope for, according to the dopesters. is 8 break in republican ranks, resulting in an independent party, or a liberal movement, and this was regarded as unlikely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
HOARE WAS CHEERED

London, Dec. 19.-(UP)-Sir Sam uel Hoare, who resigned as foreign secretary because of opposition to the Franco-British peace plan to end the Ethiopian war which he negotiated in Paris, was cheered loudly today when he appeared be- fore the house of commons to de- fend himself. As the historic de- bate on Britain's foreign policy started, Hoare arrived in the house with his nose injured in skating accident in Switzerland, encased in plaster. He seated himself on the private members bench, being no longer a member of the government. He arose to speak almost at once, prefacing his speech with the re- mark: 'The house always gives a generous hearing to anyone in my position"
 Hoare said that as a result of his injury delaying his announcement, criticisms and misrepresentation so gained the field that it is most difficult for me now to put up any line of defence"
 His Luck Has Out.
 ':My luck is out" he said. Fate may have been overland to be in the past. A bodily accident, added to bodily weariness, laid me aside when I should have been explain ing my position to my cabinet col- legeagues and to commons"
 Hoare declared that he has been obsessed in an effort to prevent a European coniiagration and never i allowed Q day to pass without att tempting to find peaceful settle ment of this hateful conflicts We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
censure against the governments

censure against the governments Ethiopian policy.
 Hoare's resignation was precipi- tated, according to the best in- formed sources, by disagreement ia the cabinet on the speech he was to make as foreign secretary in to- days debate. He submitted his speech for the formal approval of the cabinet at its meeting yester- day. A strong group of ministers insisted that instead of defending the proposals Hoare ought to apolo- gize for them.
 Place Was Packed
 There was an unprecedented rush for admission to the debate and the inadequate chamber was packed to the limit. The foreign diplomats were out in force.
 Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador, was among the early arrivals and got a seat. Charles Corbin, French ambassador, arrived later and ner- vously chatted with Dr. Raul de Oliviera of Brazil, dean of the di- plomatic corps, while high officials of the common staff tried to squeeze in two more seats, even on the gall lery steps.
 Several diplomats had to be turned away after long wait.
 Those who gained admittance heard an amazingly frank speech.
 Giving account of his steward ship, Hoare revealed that he had been convinced of the imminent danger of another World War.
 Grew More Dangerous
 Every day that the (Ethiopian) war continued, the situation was more dangerous" he said. There were evil reactions throughout the world. Trouble showed itself in the East, as well as China Egypt and Europe"
 Sir Samuel said Britain has no fear of any threat from Italy, inti- mating that Britain feels secure in that direction but is anxious to avoid war of any nature.
 He said he was pressed to go to Paris in such @ way as to make 1t difficult for him to refuse.
 "The conversations began in an atmosphere of threatened war;" he said. within five days the ques- tion of the oil embargo was to arise at Geneva"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
GOV. CROSS WILL
 BE LEADER AGAIN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
VICE CASES IN
 HANDS OF GOVT.

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

ious trip to the Swamps. A few hours later young Milne was found in the roadside ditch.
 The Measer brothers and their friends said they believed they saw 8 parked car and 8 man standing beside it as they approached the spot where they found Milne. Be- fore they could get close the car disappeared.
 In Disheve1ed Shape
 Milne was disheveled, his cloth- ing was dirty and wrinkled as though he had worn it continuously for days, and he badly needed a shave.
 A few minutes after he arrived at the hospital 8 squad of federal agents arrived. Almost sirnultane- ously another squad went to the grandfather's home in Germantown. At the Department of Justice office in Philadelphia there was frenzied activity. In Woodstock, N. r., more federal agents became secretively active.
 It was reported yesterday in cir- cles close to the family that the grandfather received a third com munication from the kidnapers yes- terday, setting last night as the deadline. At the same time 1t was reported in Woodstock that 8 break" was imminent and Miss Smith appealed to reporters to stay away from her cottage so she might have the greatest possible privacy.
 When informed early today by the United Press that her nephew had been found, Miss Smith was over- joyed.
 Agents Reassemble
 Yesterday all federal agents with drew from the Milne mansion in Germantown, but last night, after the uncle had made his trip, the 35 agents in the Philadelphia dis trict gathered at the home of R. George Harvey, special agent in charge, and remained there until news of Mines release came. Then they dispersed, apparently on pre- arranged missions.
 Young Milne had been living in New York several months, seeking career on the stage and in writing. He had sold @ detective mystery story for $10 few days before he disappeared.
 Doylestown, Pa, Dec. 19.-(UP).- Government agents tried in vain for half an hour today to question Caleb J. Milne, 4th, g, who was brought to hospital here in a serious condition, apparent victim of a brutal Kidnapping.
 One federal agent, who was among those in Mines room, said the youth is too weak and exhaust ed to talk" It was indicated no other attempts would be made to question young Milne until his con- dition improves.
 Dr. Bradford Green, who attend ed the youth, ordered all persons from the room but his mother, Mrs. Frederick Milne, who came here from her home in Woodstock, N. Y.
 Says No RamsOn Paid.
 Washington, Dec. 19- (UP) -J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of investigation, said today that G-men were working on sev- eral important clues" in regard to the Kidnapping and release of Caleb J. Milne, 4th.
 Hoover said no ransom had been paid.
 He declined to comment on the case except to say that special agents of the department of justice were working on the case and that the boy was under treatment at DoYleStoWn Emer0encY hoSnital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ItnIian AdO0nced Posts Routed Enemy
Continued from Page D

council members today held pub- lie meeting at 11:30 at which they planned to kill the French-British peace proposals for solution of the Italian Ethiopian problem. A plan of the councils own may be drafted, that there was no hope for the plan. A majority of the 13 councillors in- dicated they never could approve It.. Then the councillors decided that the council should pass formal resolution thanking France and Great Britain for their "premili- nary efforts" toward peace and eS- tabliShing a permanent committee of 13 councillors-all but 1taly-to study the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 Will Discuss Penalties
 It was arranged a:so for the "gen- eral staff" committee of IS to agree formally that penalties already voted against Italy ought to remain in force. Vladimar Potemkin of Rus sia took the lead in the fight against the French British proposals and said Russia never would vote for 1t. Delegates of small nations joined him in opposition.
 Despite the victory of the smaller powers over the Franco-British plan, the league appeared sharply divided over its future action against Italy. After the meeting of the 13 councillors, opinion was widely di- vergent of whether the league can proceed with an oil embargo or whether additional sanctions must be dropped, at least temporarily.