davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14

amazing beneficial bread, do II
today! Taste it once. You will be
delighted with its crunchy, nutty
taste. Then eat it regularly for ten
days. Notice the big improvement
in youur digestion and elimination.
Demand Honey Krushed.
Insist on getting the genuine
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
now on sale at all leading food
stores. Wrapped in moisture proof
cellophane and all ready sliced.
Easy to identify because the outer
crust has an extra coating of crushed
wheat. At Your Grocer.-Advertise-
ment.
Copyright 1884, All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1935-03-14

vanced to the temporary rank indi-
Gated:
Clark, Warrant Onicer Joseph l.,
assigned to duty with the Adjutant
Generals Department, Chicago, upon
Evening star., 1935-03-14

completion Of present tour of foreign
service.
George, Capt. Harold L., to lieu
tenant colonel.
Moore, Capt. John l., TO major.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

The Spring Suits at S2975 reflect the famous crafts
manship of Society Brand in fabrics, styling and
tailoring
Smart, Grey Flannels and Tweeds
. Long. Wearing Twists and Worsteds
Patch Pockets, Sports Backs Norfolks Single and
Double Breasted
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Smith, Capt. Lotha A., to major.
Chennault, Capt. Claire l., to ma
jor.
Martenstein. Capt. Austin w., to
major.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Only 500-for Spring, 1885
THE SPRING SUITS AT S22

THE SPRING SUITS AT $22
. Sturdy, longwearing Worsteds, Tweeds,
Cheviots, Flannels, Twists and Shetlands;
. Stripes, Houndstooth Checks, Plaids,
Herringbones and Plain Shades;
. Patch Pocket Lounge Models, Single and
Double.Breasted, Eze Swing and new
Shirred Backs.
Take the EscaIatOrs to the Men
Evening star., 1935-03-14
800 Surtrtu Brann SPRING SUITS AND TOP

What Line.Up Of Topcoats at S2975.
. Free. Swinging Raglans Balmacaans Wrap
Arounds. Box Goats and the Exclusive Society
Brand Fairbanks Model
. Beverly Tweeds, Harris.Type Tweeds, Suede We
lours and Cheviots
ALI Sizes in the entire group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
TOWNSEND BILL
WILL BE GIVEN
HOUSE TUESDAY
Poet Congressman From
California to Make
First Speech.

By Scripps-Hotc0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. PA three
page bill embodying the Townsend
old-age pension plan will be intro
duced Tuesday by CALIFORNIA; poet
laureate and new Congressman,
John Stevens McGroarty, it was
announced today at headquarters Of
DR.. F. E. Townsend.
With it will be delivered Rep. Nc
Groarty's maiden speech in Con-
gress. He will ask unanimous con-
sent to make a 10-minute preSenta-
ton address.
White-haired, soft-spoken and r.,
Rep. McGoarty is one of the most
picturesque of the new Democrats.
A Pennsylvania by birth and
journalist by profession, he has sung
the glories of California for years
so eloquently that the state legis-
lature made him poet laureate by
resolution.
DR.. Townsend claims a NUCLEUS Of
IS house members willing to fight
for his plan. On Monday night he
is calling the faithful together for
q just-before- the-battle parley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SATURDAY

5.3o-Eaels Dooisy's sports review CHS
News. Songs ,EBc, wEAF.
Piano Team 1EBC, VIZ.
s4s-Beauty program CHS wABc.
Comedy Team fCBsi WBBM.
Thornton Fisher. sports tNBCl
Master Builder fNBci WIZ.
s.0O-soconyIand sketches Obs wABC.
Religion in the News fSBC WEAF
John Herrick. baritone tNBCl WIZ.
whi.sgering Jack Smith lNBcl
Henry Kings orchestra NBcl
VIZ.
s.so-Henry Kings orchestra 'NBC'
Jam6oree CNBcl wEAF.
7.oo-Art In America tNBCl WIZ
ROXY and Gang CHS WABC.
Love Is Sweeping the Country
lNBCI WEAF.
7.20-Grace HAYES CNBCi WIZ.
73O-Bonus Payments Debate 'EBCl
7.45-Mgsical revue oCBs, wABC.
s.OO-Shilkret's orchestra fEBCi WEAF.
Crete StueckgoId. KosteIanetz or
chestra Chs WABC.
s.so-Gibson Fs1c.iv NBCl wEAF.
Barn rance NBCi WIZ
Himber's orchestra tCBS) WABC.
80 Saturday, revue revue CcBs, wABC.
Lets Dsnce''-Kel Murray. xavier
Curat. Benny Goodman and their
orchestras 3 hrsll tNBCl WEAF.
Daniel c Roper. Secy. of Com
merce fNBCl WIZ.
lo.oO-Elder Micheaux and Congregation
tCBSl WABC.
Dorsey Bros. orchestra fNBC)
VIZ
10 3O-Martin's orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
Glen Gravs orchestra tCBS) WABC
II .00-Madriguers' orchestra tNBCl
WIZ
II -3O-Joe HAYNES orchestra fCBSl.
Hal Kemps orchestra tNBCj WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
INCOME TAX PUBLICITY
BLANKS DISTRIBUTED
Revenue Bureau Prepares to Make
Returns Open.

BIZ Scripps-Hovard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-The
first step toward making income tax
returns public was taken yesterday
when the Internal Revunue Bureau
began distributing pink slips that
must be filled out by every person
filing a return this year.
The slips provide spaces for the
taxpayers name and address, his
gross income. total deductions, net
income total credits against net in
come for purposes of normal tax,
and the amount of tax payable. Fail
ure to return the slip to the bureau
viii cost the taxpayer SIS. and the
slip will be filled out for him by the
government.
The date for making the pink slip
available for public peruSal lies
within the discretion of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SUNDAY


A. NJ
s:OO-Rev Morris H. Coers.
6-30-PeerlesS trio tNBCl.
S-45-Alden EdkinS tNBCl.
9.0O-The Southernaires tNBC).
9.30-10l Mems Bible Glass.
10 .OO--Wstchtower
1Ol5-Crystal Melody hour
1l.15-What Home Means to Me (NBC).
IL .30-Watchtower broadcast.
P NJ
y .3O-Anson Weeks orchestra.
l2.45-Harry Bason's Musical Album.
l.O0-The Poet Prince tNBC).
l.15-American melodies.
l.45-MarShan players.
> .00-NewSpa per Adventures.
2.l5-Whispering strings.
? .30-Sunday NeSperS tNBCl.
3O0-Indiana State Chamber Of Com
merCe.
3.I5-ContinentaI Varieties tNBC).
3 .30-MortOn Downey tNBCl.
4.00-Sentinels Serenade tNBCl.
4.S0-The House by the Side OF the
Road tNBCl.
5.OO-Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley.
-30-The Clock Turns Back.
5.S5-Where 10 Go in Indianapolis.
5.45-The Origin of Superstition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
HITCH-HIKlNG BILL is
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Perennial Measure Is Proposed by
Michigan City Representative.

The perennial hitch-hiking bill
was introduced again this year in
the House Of Representatives by Rep.
Martin Kruger ID. Michigan City)
The proposed measure, which
failed of enactment two years Ogo.
would make it unlawful for any per-
son. while on a public highway, to
beg or invite transportation from
motorists by means of the uplifted
thumb. Fines up TO $50 and i'm
priSonment up 70 thirty days, or
both are proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P. NJ.
4.0O-Central Park orchestra (NBCl.
4.15-Stamp CLUB of the Air-Tim Healy.
4.30-"The Whistler and his dog"
4.45-Ranch Boys.
5:O0-R. F. D. hour-Boss Johnston and
McCormicks Fiddlers.
5.30-BOb NeWhaN.
5.45-Thornton Fisher (NBC).
6:00-Preventive Treatment-Heart Dis
ease-Dr. William Muhlberg.
6.15-Ben Pollock orchestra.
6.30-Greystone Ballroom orchestra.
6.45-"The Wayne Family"
700-Sigmund Romberg and William
LYON Phelps fNBCl.
sO0-Billv Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert
(NBCl.
s3O-"Gibson Family Musical Comedy
(NBC).
e:3O-Let's dance-Benny Goodman. Kel
Murray and Xavier Cugat.
P. NJ
u 30-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
100-Tommy Christians dance orchestra.
l:30-MOon River, organ and poems.
00-SipO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Tonight'S Radio Excursion

sOo-Jack Benny fNBCl.
s 3O-American Radiator Musical Inter-
lude iNBC4.
s 45-Wendell Hall lNBCl.
100 General Motors Symphony concert
fNBCl.
2 .00-Salutes Industry.
9.00-Jane Froman and modern choir
tNBCi
2 3O-Stephen Memorial program CNBC).
10 OK =" NBCl.
10 3O-Press Radio News fNBC1.
l0.35-Josef CherniaVskys O c n S
fNBCi
li.0O-Abe Lvman's orchestra fNBCl.
Il 3O-Don Pedro's orchestra tNBC)-
Y .OO-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SUNDAY

7:00-Tone Pictures (NBC).
7:30-Church Forum; Rev. Ray Jarman,
speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CHURCH GROUP TO MEET
Missionary Societies to Hold
Session Wednesday.

The Foreign Missionary Society
and the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Meridian Episcopal
Church will meet for luncheon at
1890 Wednesday in the church.
Mrs. William N. Otto will talk on
Advance in Education Building the
New Japan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

s.oo-coast-to-coast on a bus CNBcl.
Observation-Disclosures
9.3o-Morning Musicale.
l0.0O-Cadle Tabernacle choir.
l0.30-Samovar Serenade.
ll-00-MVsical comedy. starring Sam
Hearn, comedian
i:30-Radio City Music Hall Of the Air
tNBCl.
l2;30-Flying Dutchmen Dance orchestra
Charlie Cameron.
l.30-Radio Theater. guest artist tNBC1.
2.30-Musical Romance (NBC).
3.00-Father Coughlin. Radio League Of
the Little Flower (WJR).
4;oo- cl5,i u,. and dr DruW2 dramas Of
4,20-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
5:0o-Women's Choir.
5.l5-Music by Divsno-
5.30-The Iron Master. with the concert
band. Frank Simon, conducting.
6:Gc-Showdown Review
6:30-Joe Penner. comedian: Ozzie Mel
sons orchestra and Harriet Hill
lard.
7:00-Opera Guild.
s:oO-The Melodious silken String pro-
gram, Charlie Previn and his or
s:so-Waiter WincheH (NBC).
S.45-Unbroken Melodies.
9:00-Jane Frohman. contralto: Frank
Blacks orchestra.
o:30-Ben Pollocks orchestra.
l0:00-News flashes.
l0.05-Tea Leaves and Jade
10.30-Rudy Bundy dance orchestra.
1l:00-Felix and his orchestra (N).
l1:30-Clyde Lucas and orchestra
IL observation-disclosures Burkard's or
12:3O-Moon River organ and poems.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

EVERYTHING you want in a 1885 car Every
Z quality essential to motoring satisfaction. Every
feature you expect in a complete modern automo.
bile. And many more features beyond any expecta-
toni This Oldsmobile is Certainly the car that
has everything!
STREAMING BEAUTY-the thrilling beauty of swift,
smooth lines and flowing curves.
AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND OF BODY CONSTRUCTION
the solid-steel "Turret-Top" Body by Fisher-fea-
turing seamless steel roof built integral with the
body.
A NEW SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC soUND-PRooFING
throughout body, engine and chassis-making Olds-
mobile the most completely sound built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

KNEE-AcTIoN WHEELs-proven source of the Gid
ing Ride-engineered and built into the chassis Of
all models and offered at no extra cost
SUPER HYDRAULIC BRAKES. CENTER CONTROL
STEERING. RIDE STABILIzER. ALL-sILENT sYNcRo-
MESH SHIFTING.
AND INCREASED EcoNoMY-for example, in the Six,
IL miles to the gallon at so miles per hour. Not
single important feature has been left out of this
Odsmoble. Instead of giving you less for your
money, Oldsmobie elects to give you more. More
comfort and handling ease. More power and speed
and smoothness. More beauty. And the Oldsmoble
price is still right down where you want it def
nitely in the Iow-price field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
MONDAY

12:30-Moon River, organ and poems.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
COLD LAW TO
Be UPHELD, is
EXPERTS VIEW
u. S. Is Prepared to Take
Drastic Speedy Steps
if Ruled Void.

BIZ pps-Howqrd NotrspGDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-DraStic
steps would follow with dramatic
suddeness II the Supreme Court
overturned the Roosevelt gold
policy. monetary experts said today.
Lawyers who have followed the
court s. hearing of the gold cases
agreed that an adverse decision was
exceedingly unlikely
But one Of three main courses OF
action would result they agreed,
If the court decreed that gold bonds
must be paid in gold value equiva-
lent"-Sl69 in present money for
every 81 Of face value.
one course. favored by initiation
lists. would be for Congress simply to
increase the Supreme Court by
enough members 10 shift the bal
ance and reverse the verict. This
would have 70 be done IN 25 days,
the period allowed for a rehearing
petition Otherwise it would take
months for a new case to reach the
court.
Money Panic Feare1
Inflationists believe that mean
while a money panic would result,
due 10 the automatic increase of
about 100 billion dollars. of gold
bonded debts to 1863 billions.
More conservative experts sug-
gest TWO other possibilities.
l. Congress could pass an act TO
restore the 1882 value of the dollar.
2. The Treasury could announce
it would pay on bullion stand
ard all the gold coins having been
taken i'm and melted into bars. At
the same time Congress could i'm
pose a 50 per cent tax on withdraw
ais OF Government gold. which
would put things right back where
they are today as far as the value of
gold in money is concerned.
Conservative experts said the eff
feet Of the augmented debt burden
would be so terrific within the
United States. This they explained,
is because prices in general have
not risen IN proportion to the dol
lars reduced gOid Value.
International Trade Threatened
On the other hand, it is conceded
that such a ruling would play havoc
in international trade It would be
nearly twice as hard for foreigners
to buy goods from this country,
since their francs and pounds would
not buy as many dollars. But it
would be easier for Americans to
buy things abroad, as dollars would
buy more francs and pounds.
But the Government, the rail-
roads and other issuers of gold
bonds insist the increased debt
would crush them
Lawyers are almost unanimous in
holding that devaluation will be-
sustained as valid use Of Congress
constitutional power to coin money
and regulate the value thereof"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastinP Incl
SATURDAY

P NJ
400-Eddie DuChin'S orchestra tNBC).
3O-Stanleigh Malotte tNBCl.
4.45-The Ranch BOYS tNBCl.
5.OO-Tom Coakley's orchestra CNBC).
5 1910 ce announced.
5 45-The Master Builder tNBCl.
6.OO-Religion in the News tNBC).
615-Saturday Jamboree tNBCl.
.45-SpOrts review.
7-OO-krt in America (NBCl.
7.2O-Grace HAYES tNBCl.
7.S0-George OlSen'S orchestra tNBCl.
S.OO-Musical Cocktail.
S.05-MuSical Memory contest.
S15-BOb Russell
s.3O-National Barn Dance (NBCl.
9.30-Emn Coleman's orchestra tNBCl.
IO-OO-Dorsev Brothers orchestra fNBC) .
10 .3O-Freddie Martins orchestra (NBCl.
II .0O-Enric Madrigueras orchestra
tNBCl.
l1:S0-Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBCl.
O-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12


AM.
5:30-Top o. the Morning.
6:0O-The Nations Family Prayer Period
6:15-Morning Devotion.
6:30-Rhythm testers.
6.45-Rex Griffith. tennor and orchestra
7:00-Bradley Kincaid.
7:15-Don Hall Trio.
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
8:00-Joe Emerson. hymns of all churches.
8:l5-Music by Divano.
8:30-Mail Bag.
8:45-The Jacksons, comedy.
9:00-Moods and Axton.
9:15-Clara. Lu m EN- (NBC).
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-News flashes.
9:45-Nora Beck Thumann. vocalist
10.00-Earl Wilke. vocalist.
10:15-Johanna Crosse, organist.
l025-Home Loan talk.
10:30-Governor's Inauguration.
II :30-Livestock reports.
PM.
IL :3O-Vic and SADIE.
l2:45-CIyde Lucas and his orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air.
2:O0-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:15-"Dreams Come True" Barry Nc
Kinley, songs tNBC).
2:30-D. A. R. talk.
2:45-D. A. r. talk.
3:OO--To be announced.
3:l5-Betty and Bob, drama.
3:30-John Barker and orchestra.
3:45-Life of Mary Sothern, drama.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Reserve Officers :
Given Promotions

1t will be Lieut.. Col. George L. Smith
and Maj. C. N. Norris to the 1885 crop
of reserve officers training corp cadets
at the state university. Both men,
members of the military science staff,
received promotions during the summer
months. Lieut.. Col. Smith was pro-
noted from his former rank of major,
while Major Norris formerly held the
rank of captain.
Lieut.. Col. Smith has had many years
Of service as senior officer of the state
university military science department.
He was the ranking officer on the cam
pus prior to" the appointment of Maj.
Frank Milburn. as professor of military
science and football coach in 1926. He
was reassigned to the Montana campus
after the departure of Major Milburn
in 1881. Major Norris completed his
first year of service on the university
military staff last spring.
Serg. haywood Kirkwood, who has
served at the university under both
Lieut.. Col. Smith and Major Milbufn,
also will start the fall term with .
higher rank. He was recently promoted
from sergeant to staff sergeant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

and fir timber and past the old Lei
bert cabins to the diggings of the COM
pany operating the old August mining
property. From there runs a ranger
trail through old Ruby to Zortman.
He reaches the top suddenly around
a sharp turn and stops aghast as he
gazeS at the panorama of scenery. 1t
Is doubtful If a more magnificent view
can be had in the state. On a clear
DAY seven mountain ranges, not count
ing the Little Rockies, are visible. To
the north stretches the rolling prairie
and Milk river valley, identified by the
string of cottonwood trees along the
river OF the smoke from a locomotive,
visible only through good glasses.
AS he gazes over the country he has
left behind, it is easy to imagine a
dark cloud in the distant sky to be
mosquitoes. Swinging sharply to the
south, he sees Black butte standing
sentinel-like at the east end of the
Judith mountains. Between the Jud-
this and Black butte he gets a dim view
Of the sharp outlines of the Snowies.
At the west end of the Judiths he
imagines Lewistown just over the point.
A little west he sees the North and
South Moccasins and can almost look
up the gulch into old Kendall. Farther
ooaoAA IL IL oAAAA 0AoCaA4SC ~ oCCS G1lt
long line of Belts. Still DINNER and
nor to the west are the old Bear Paw
mountains. only a stone throw after
gazing at the more distant ranges. They
give the impression of an endless chain
as they fade away in the distance.
Now he has seen all of the visible
mountain ranges. In doing so he has
looked over some of the most attrac-
tive and picturesque country in this
part of Montana. They are the bad
land brakes along the Missouri river.
which winds its way between the Ju-
dith mountains and the Little Rockies.
The brakes. dotted with patches of
jack pine and fir, rimrock lodges and
high cut banks, for rough beauty are
hard to beat. They TEEN with deer,
lynx, bobcats, coyote and an occasional
wolf.
Under the spell of this wonderful
view he is apt to overlook, as he con-
tinues on down the south side. the
abandoned tramway along the rocky
side of the mountain below the road
and the huge ore buckets hanging at
regular intervals along the endless
cable. as though waiting only for the
operator to release the brake, allowing
them to continue their work of trans
porting ore from the mine to the mill
w miles below. The tramway built
by the old August mining company and
worked under the gravity system, the
q buckets going down bringing
ne empty buckets up. They dumped
automatically, stopping only to load.
He drops on down past the old mill
into the historic mining ami Of Lan-
ousky, situated In q broad valley be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS OF
AAA CONTRACTS
PROGRAM BASED UPON ASSUME
TON THAT ACREAGE WILL PRO-
DUCE MORE WHEAT
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The new AAA wheat adjustment
contract for the years 1886 to
1899, inclusive, seeks to make it pos
sible for farmers to adjust their acre
6 to the point where the national
wheat production will be in reason
able balance with the markets that
are available, according to J. C. Tay-
Tor, director of extension at Mon
tana State college.
The program is based upon the as
sumption that the acreage United
States farmers planted to wheat in the
period 1902 will produce, under nor
NAL conditions, nor wheat thar can
be marketed at prices sufficient to en-
able farmers to continue raising wheat.
In the years 1880 to 1882 the average
acreage planted to wheat in the I'm
tied States was sc million. With aver
age yields this acreage would result In
an annual average production of 825
million bushels. The average use Of
wheat in this country is about 625 mill
lion bushels and at average yields per
seeded acre of 121 bushels, SO million
acres will produce this amount for our
domestic needs.
Our export market has dwindled and
even if we get back into the export
market on a fair scale, it is doubtful
if more than rs million to 100 million
bushels could be exported each year.
At average yields, this much wheat can
be produced on 6 to 8 million seeded
acres. Thus, instead of needing 66 mil
lion acres planted to wheat in this
country each year. it appears that from
Sc to SO million will be sufficient I'M
der normal conditions.
For 1896, which is the first year un-
der the new contract, the adjustment
of acreage under wheat contracts has
been set at 5 percent under the base
acreage. This is expected to result in q
planted acreage somewhat greater than
would be necessary under normal con
ditions. This relatively small adjust
ment was decided upon as a result of
the severe rust damage which occurred
to the crop last July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

tween the mountains. Here he will find
an ideal campsite at Montana gulch,
half a mile below.
He will find little evidence in a casual
visit of the stirring scenes enacted here
when the As was the main arbiter in
settling disputes. If he will dig into
the colorful past, however, Of this one
time lively camp, when it was the
hangout of the Curry boys and other
less noted but just as bad men in the
days not SO long past, he will uncover
the old saloon building now used by
the mining company for a storeroom
still bears the mark of the bullet that
killed Pike Landusky. Bullet holes, in
these old buildings are so common as
to hardly draw comment.
The swimming hole is four miles from
Landusky, a short distance off the
Zortman road. The water is always
warm and contains medicinal qualities
of high value. The warm water boils
out OF the lime rock at the western base
OF Morrison butte and is held by a 90
foot dan built by the Ruby Gulch min
ing company. The water was carried
from there through large wooden, wire
bound pipes to the old power plant
a mile below, where it was carried over
a water wheel to help wood burners
generate electricity for the mill and
mine in Ruby gulch. After the large
power plant was built at the river. this
was known as the sub-station, and was
operated with the other. The water
now is carried through bitches and a
flume across Rock creek to the large
reservoir below the Gill ranch.
A visit to the mountains is hardly
complete without a trip to Hide-away
and the power plant at the Missouri
river, which is now being dismantled.
1t is down through the Gill ranch,
where Winters was shot from ambush,
supposedly by the Curry boys. The
tragic fate of his half brother, Abram
Gill, later, remains a mystery. Winters
grave is in the ridge back of the house
overlooking the garden.
Down the well kept D-Y trail, 20
miles from LanduSky, at Hide-aWay
stand the crumbling ruins of the log
CABIN supposed to have been the outlaw
camp OF the Larsen brothers and later
used by the Curry gang. The cabin was
built under a rock wall that reaches up
for 200 feet, almost meeting the opposite
wall at the top. In front Of the cabin
are several cottonwood trees that hide
it from the view of any one on the on.
posite bank. Being under the one bank
1t was impossible to see it unless one
went down the canyon. A spring comes
out OF the rocks a few feet from the
cabin.
At the old power plant is evidence of
Inc enormous expense incurred by the
Ruby Gulch Mining company in its
operations. The plant, when Operating
at full capacity, burned 10 tons Of coal