davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Another One

Another One >,.. +.
You have never learned all the,
possibilities Of a man until a woman
makes q fool of him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Why Physicians Recommend
MiIneSiu Wufers

These uint:aayOred, candy.like waters arc
pure milk Of magnesia in solid form-
the most pleasant way to take il. Each
waferis approximately equal to afull adult
dose of liquid milk Of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct
acidity in the mouth and throughout tho
digestive system and insure quick, com.
plete elimination of the waste matters that
cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and
q dozen other discomforts.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles of20 and
48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in
convenient tins for your handbag contain.
ing u at zoe. Each wafer is approximately
9one adult dose of milk of magnesia. An
Sooddrugs stores sell andrecommendthem
Start using thes0 delicious, effective
antlacld, gently laxative waters today
Professionalsamples sentfreet to registered
physicians % dentists if request is made
on professional letterhead. Select Products,
Iae.. 1902 23rd ST., Long Island City, N. Y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness"

Morning sickness'-is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid il, acid must b
offset BY GLkGlis such 40 maRnesia,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

CheesecIoth bags filed with corn
meal and rubbed lightly over soiled
wall paper will remove much Of the
winters dust.
@ Associated Newspapers.-WNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

Pour off the water in which onions
are boiled three or four times while
boiling. This removes the bitter
taste so often found in red-skinned
onions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

A paste made Of dry starch and
water brushed over a grease spot and
allowed to dry on will remove spot
If not Of too long standing.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
WORK STARTS ON
NEWPOLSONPARK
$26,65S WPA FUND PROVIDED; GOLF
COURSE AND CLUBHOUSE
PLANNED

The first installment of WPA
funds to start work ON improve
ment of the new public park and
playground of GA acres, recently
purchased by Poison business men
and presented to the city, has been
received.
First work will be to clear under
brush and drain low spots adjacent to
Flathead lake and clean the swimming
beach.
Fred Brinkman, Kalispen architect,
has drawn plans for the clubhouse and
these have been approved by the park
board. The structure will be Of logs. The
upper floor will be one large room, with
stone fireplaces at each end, with two
small card rooms opening off the main
room. The full basement will have
locker space for men and women, large
dining room and kitchen, furnace and
fuel rooms. Plans call for building 38
by 10 feet.
The golf course, which has been used
by the Poison club for the last two
years will be remapped and the entire
course seeded to grass after it has
been leveled. It is hoped to make it one
of the finest courts in the state. There
will be two double tennis courts near
the lakeShOre.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12

Running up bills soon runs a mans
reputation down.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
Eastern FH,77er
Tells Shippers Of
Marking Rules

H1es, Of raw furs packed for shipment
and not properly marked, is being
warned against to Montana shippers by
the Frontier Raw Fur corporation of
New York. extensive buyers of skins
throughout the state.
II Is now necessary to mark on the
outside OF each shipment OF furs the
number of skins contained therein and
The kinds of skins, the Frontier cor
pMation advises. This is now federal
lhW, they explain. 1t is an amendment
10 the Lacey act, was passed six months
ego. and went into effect May l. Pac-
ages not so marked are subject to
SEIZURE by state and federal authorities.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12

Ne, and is the last of family of 13. He
witnessed the battle Of the Monitor and Mer-
rimac but was too young to join the army.
MISSOULA-Forest fires in August. 1884.
here. are the basis of a suit for damages and
expenses amounting to s8s.e33. filed by the
United States government against the Mil
waukee railroad in an Idaho court.
HELENA-Judge A. J. Horsky fined Ted
Comas $500 and sentenced him to two years
trict court recently to a charge of illegal
possession of narcotics. Comas formerly lived
at Great Falls and Neihart.
MILES CITY-Ranchers in the Albion dis
trict reported they sold their pool of about
$4,000 fleeces to Silverman of Belle Fourche.
S. D., for 32k cents. The fleeces averaged
slightly more than eight pounds each the
ranchers said.
MISSOULA-Fire danger measurements are
being taken at 10 stations on seven central
and eastern Montana forests, H. T. Osborne Of
the Rocky mountain forest experiment station
stated few days ago This is the first year
measurements have been taken in that Sec
tion on such scale.
MILES CITY-Sponsors of the Tongue river
dam improvement project point out that land
28.5Oo acre-feet of water it would provide
Only 1.5o0 acre-feet need to be placed under
contract to complete the guarantee and pro-
vide for the start of construction
DILLON-Richa-d Watts, T. son of MT and
Mrs. Robert Watts, died in hospital here
from an accidental bullet wound. The boy
was struck by a light caliber bullet when he
was attempting to drag a pistol from the rear
seat of his parents car near their ranch IS
miles southwest of Dell.
LIVINGSTON-Deputy Sheriff Albert Nickel
son didn't think much Of his friends idea
about starting the fishing season off with
trips to nearby POOLS. He rode hor seback
walked and climbed to Pine Creek lake
altitude. 5000 feet. His friends came back
with good catches. The deputy came back to
report the lake was frozen over
BUTTE-With view toward enacting leg
islation, committee of five members Of the
Montana State Library association was ap-
pointed to study certification of librarians.
At the state convention here it was suggested
that the legislature be asked to enact into
statute law that would classify all Librarians
according to educational qualification and ex-
perience.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
MEDAL ASKED FOR
LIFE SAVING ACT
MINER STOCKING OF WHITEFIsH
RESCUED C. L. STREETER
DURING STORM
Boat Overturned by High Wind; Oc-
cupants Thrown Into Water zoo
Yards from Shore and One Unable to
Swim; Reached Land in 40 Minutes

C. L. Streeter and other friends of
Miner Stocking, Whitefish, are rec
Ommending him as eligible for
Carnegie medal, because of heroic
work in saving the life Of Mr..
Streeter.
Both Streeter and Stocking are res
idents of the east shore of Flathead
lake. They were in a row boat fishing
when a sudden windstorm whipped the
waves furiously. Their boat overturned
and they were thrown into water rs
feet deep and 200 yards from shore.
Streeter, weighing more than 200
pounds, was unable to swim. Stocking
aided him in getting up on the front
end of the overturned boat, where he
had chance to hang on, and Stocking
took hold of the back of the boat and
pushed it ashore by padding his feet,
It took Stocking 40 minutes to reach
shore
Their cries for help were unheeded,
and Streeter said he was sure that If
Stocking had had to go a minute or
two longer he could not have con-
tinued his fight against wind and waves.
He was exhausted when they reached
Shore
Stocking modestly declared he did
nothing more than any other man
would have done under similar circum-
stances, but Streeter says he does not
see yet how Stocking accomplished
what he did.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
Man Loses WIfS
On Return From
VSit to CauuAu

If you take a trip to Canada, and
take your wife along, be careful or
you're apt to lose her on the return
trip. Here's how:
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seymour and
son, Bert. of Poison, went to Burdett,
Alberta. Canada. to visit her mother.
When they returned to Sweet Grass
they were met by the United States i'm
migration officer who refused Mrs. Sey-
mour admittance to the United States,
claiming she was a Canadian citizen
although she was born in North Da-
kota, married to an American and had
lived in Montana for the last 10 years.
Mrs. Seymour moved to Canada with
her folks when she was small child,
where they filed on a homestead. She
has been back and forth several times
in the past and had never been cues
toned.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
Oldest Publisher in N0ntu7a
SuccumbS From Brief Illness

learned printing in an Ithaca shop.
MIR. Foote and Miss Ida May Mas
sey of Ithaca were married April
Is, 1880. Two years later they came
to Helena. After several months
employment, they moved to Dillun.
The veteran editor and his wife
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in Dillon six years ago.
Mrs. FOOte died four years ago.
During their nearly so years r.si-
dence in Dillon, the publisher and
his wife were active in all civic en-
terprises.
Interment was in Mountain View
cemetery, Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain IL Miles of tiny tupes
or alters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too fre-
ouent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the 15 Miles Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning OF nag
ging backache. leg pains. loss OF pep
and energy. getting up nights, swell
ing, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints e
day and so get rid OF more than :
pounds Of waste, poisonous mattef
may develop. causing serious trouble
Don't wait. Ask your druggist Tor
Doan's Pills, which have been useo
successfully by millions Of people ps,;or TOR
enS will help to flush out the IL Miles
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pulls az
your druggist.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
M0ntuua-Mude WMsky
Is Purchased by Board

The first carload of whisky distilled,
bottled and blended in Montana left
Red Lodge few days ago for Helena,
where it was taken over by the Mon
tana liquor control board
Red Lodges newest industry, Rocky
Mountain Brands, Inc, bottling and
rectifying plant, got under way with
out large number of cases Of whisky
from the Yellowstone Disti1leries, Inc,
Of Red Lodge
The Red Lodge bottling plant en-
ploys 20 girls and eight men, force
which will be increased soon with an
other shift, said William Spector. man
ager.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12

Frances E. Foote, 70, editor of
The Dillon Tribune half CEN
tury, died in that city few days
ago.
MIR. FOOte, the oldest newspaper
man in Montana in continuous SEW
ice with one paper, Succumbed at
home to a several months illns SIS.
He was employed as a printer
by The Dillon Tribune in May, 1SS2.
newspaper property. Since 1887,
Mr.. Foote has owned and operated
the weekly.
Born in Ithaca, N. Y. June 16,
1857, MIR. FOOte was educated in
that city's public schools and
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12

of National Parks Always will act as
Governor Holt Of Montana, Governor
Ross of Idaho, Governor Blood of Utah,
and probably Governor Miller of Wyo-
ming, as we'll as Al Franks, president
of the National Parks Airways; Croyle
Hunter of the Northwest Airlines and
the president Of United Airlines and
the Western Air Express from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles.
Music will be provided by the Mon
tana State college band from Bozeman,
and there will be selections by various
vocal artists An exceptional program
is promised.
Following the hour-long exercises at
the airport the crowd will adjourn to
the Union Pacific station for 75-cent
luncheon. Accommodations will be made
for 500 diners.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
BUTTE CASE APPEALED

Appeal has been taken to the supreme court
In the Silver Bow county case in which Mrs
Margaret Ralph of Butte was awarded
$4,000 damages against the MacMarr stores
there, for injuries allegedly Sustained H. a
fall over an obstruction in the store aisle
The store and its manager were charged with
negligence for allowing a small box to stand
in the aisle. Mrs. Ralph sued for $40 ,6ss
damages
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
FOUR STATES TO JOIN IN OBJ
SERVANCE OF INAUGURATION
OF PARK AIR TRAFFIC

Plans for celebration by four
western states-IdahO, Utah, Wyo-
ming and Montana-of the inau-
guratiOn, June 20, of airplane traf-
fic to West Yellowstone, western
entrance to Yellowstone national
park, were made at a meeting held
at Butte a few days ago.
With representatives from Butte
Helena and Salt Lake City in attend
ance. a gala program at West Yellow
stone, in which governors and leading
figures of the four states will partici-
pate, was outlined.
The program is set to begin at the
West Yellowstone airport at II O'Clock
Saturday morning, June 90 A director
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12

the Red Lodge Commercial club, at q
governing board meeting. Other COM
mittee members are G. b. Foltz, A. F.
jenkins, DR.. ]. G. F. Siegfredt and Leo
r. Spogen.
A resolution was adopted pledging
cooperation with the Legionnaires for
entertainment of the district conven-
ton at Red Lodge June 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-06-12
Red Lodge Planning
Big Entertainment IN
NIy for P0stmaste1s S

DR.. I. H. Tooley of Red Lodge was
recently appointed chairman of tn? ar
rangementS committee for the Mon
tana Postmasters association conven-
ton to be held here July and Z. He
was named by John Peters, president of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
7 MEN HELD IN Staying

come suspicious and had notified
police. A radio scout car from the
Fourth precinct was sent to the
house and the police found Mrs.
Maier, almost unconscious.
While Mrs. Maier was en- route
to the hospital, Sergeant Clark be.
gan an investigation at the house
that led to the arrest of the first
man, the second being arrested
after questioning of the first.
When a report of her condition
and injuries was received from
the hoSoital they were charged
with crimina assault.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, ordered the body
to the Morgue for an autopsy this
morning.
Maier returned to the rooming
house several hours after the at
tack and went Immediately to the
hospital. Since the attack he has
been staying with friends, police
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
HObOes to Write 81 Box Car Plank

plank for more comfortable box
cars . Governor Hoffman of New
Jersey, once doomed as presiden-
tial timber, is here as a delegate.
You can't beat Texas enterprise
.. The Lone Star delegation re-
ceived permission to plaster the
convention hall with $4,000 cir
cularS advertising the Texas Cen
tenial. In return for this favor,
the Southerners promised to flood
their State with thousands Of
hand-bills b allyhoo ing Cleve-
lands Great Lakes Exposition
which opens shortly. . The hotel
lifts were so crowded yesterday
that Senator Nye, of North Da-
kota, and Representative Ham"
Fish, of New York, commandered
the service elevators and rode
with the bell-hopS, chambermaidS
and walters.
Cevil B. De Mile, the movie d.
rector who goes in for lavish
spectacleS and super-productions,
is here as a delegate from Holly
wood. After inspecting the nam.
moth auditorium, De Mile re-
marked: "A fine location for a
bathroom scene"
When the Oregon delegation
met in caucus, one member made
a Is minute speech complaining
about the cramped quarters of his
hotel room. To get on with the
official business, the delegation
chairman finally offered to give
up his.
There seems to be very little
fight left in the Knox and Van
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Continued from Page y

and then departed, saying she was
going for groceries. Maier said
he heard the two arguing in the
hall downstairs and that was the
last he saw or heard of her until
police notified him she was in the
hospital.
When Mrs. Maier left her room
to accompany the policeman"
Sergt. A. B. Clark, of the Fourth
precinct, said the man walked her
around the corner to an alley and
then forced her to a shed in the
rear of 626 independence Ave.
In the shed, the sergeant
charged, the man choked and beat
Mrs. Maier and then criminally
assaulted her.
A few minutes later, the second
man Joined the purported police
man in the shed and, Sergeant
Clark said Mrs. Maier told him,
he also criminally attacked her.
NeighborS, meanwhile, had be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
TARIFF, FAR NJ
AIDPR0GRAM
STUDIED
Drive at Convention
Designed to Unity
Western States

CLEVELAND, June 9 G.N.S).
A drive was launched today to
solidify Western States behind .
unified tariff and agriculture pro-
gram to be presented to the Re-
publican resolutions committee.
Walter Tooze, chairman Of the
oregon delegation, will call to-
gether delegates from Washington,
Oregon, Nevada and northern Cali.
fornia, to discuss in particular
plankS for a protective tariff and
substitute for the Administra.
tons soil conservation program.
He said:
"Many Of our delegates feel
that unless the protective tariff
is brought back to the Pacific
Coast and an adequate farm
program is devised that our part
of the country will continue to
suffer as it has under the pres
ent administration"
Tooze said various delegates
have agreed to the caucus and
that secret session will be held
today to appoint a joint com.
mittee to draft the resolutions,
They will not be made public
until after their presentation to
the platform committee. He
added:
eve feel that we will have
some really helpful suggestions
to give the committee, and are
Of the opinion that if We all
join together and present our
views as one we stand a much
better chance Of putting them
across"
Frank Hebberd, chairman Of
the Washington delegations plat
form committee, said his dele
gates are lined up behind a large
reclamation program for the Pa
ciftc northwest. which calls for
enlargement of the Bonneville
Dam project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
B0RAHACC0RD
IS SEEN
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
and effort to balance the budget
in 18 months.
7. Decentralization Of relief, put
ting responsibility on States with
Federal Government m akin g
grants.
8. Pledge to strip the President
and bureaucratS of vast power and
maintenance of constitutional
Government.
9. Constitutional m n d ment
giving States power over wages
and working conditions.
"Spend The Tariff"
A sharp change from either the
soil conservation or domestic allot-
ment plan of paying benefits to
farmers was possible. A new
"spend the tariff" program was
proposed.
Under this plan, the Govern.
ment would issue receipts when
ever duties are paid on incoming
products, and these receipts could
be used only for purchase OF
farm products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Yeatman 10 Discuss
County Recreation

MOON, Va, June 9.
Plans for improved recreation
facilities for Arlington county will
be discussed by George M. Yeat-
man, chairman of the board Of
commissioners, at a special meet
ing of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in Clarendon
Community Hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Women Would Name
Mrs. LongWorth
Vice President
BY ERIC FREEDMEN

CLEVELAND, June 8 Q.N.S0
Further notations from a conven.
ton reporters log-book:
Informed that the League for
the Nomination of a Woman Vice
President had selected her as its
first candidate, Alice Roosevelt
Longworth remarked YEARLY,
This seems to be a very dull con-
Vention."
Jeff Davis, the "hobo" king.
will shepherd a delegation" to
town today he will sponsor q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Dies in Air Crash

MALMOS, Sweden, June 9
U.N.S0.-Lawrence K. Desmond,
of Cory, Pa, was injured fatally
and IS other passengers aboard a
Swedish airliner were injured
seriously today when the plane
crashed onto the roof of a house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
DeMiIIe Sees Conven-
ton Big Enough for
Bathtub Scene

denberg camps. when the
gaudily-bedecked LAKELAND from
Landon headquarters invaded the
hotel housing the Kansan's rival
factions there was no disorder .
Old-timers say such tactics ended
in riots back in former days.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

food for nursing mothers, convalescents,
and the aged. And for sleeplessness wnen
taken as hot drink at bedtime.
Note the special offer of genuine Little
Orphan Annie Shake-Up Mug for shaking
up Ovaltine as summer drink. A new
kind of combination shaker and mug that
delights children. Made of Beetleware and
beautifully decorated with Orphan Annie
picture. Our regular price is 50c-but mug
is now sent for only 10c and all of the thin
aluminium seal from under the lid of
can of Ovaltine. Clip the coupon for your
child now!
Evening star., 1936-07-12

MnTHFRcI Ovaltine is a delicious
mV1uInS' pure food beverage Gre
ated in Switzerland (now made in the
US. A. and approved by 10000 doctors.
1t contains more than Is food elements
valuable in the diet of the growing child
and is particularly valued because of the
noticeable increases in weight, appetite,
and nerve poise, which so frequently occur
when Ovaltine is added to the regular
daily fare =. Thousands of nervous peo-
pie, men and women, use Ovaltine to
restore vitality when fatigued. 1t is also
widely recommended as strengthening
Evening star., 1936-11-22

from the company - and she was
given the emeritus title of ham
actor.
Props, the canary, had beautiful
song which was kept muff1ed behind
the scenes in Cradle Song" When he
was brought onto the stage and saw
the footlights and the audience, he
burst into brilliant melody. Probably
the most temperamental and the best
Snowman of them all, he never missed
a performance Once on tour he some
how failed to get off the train at
Baltimore and went straight through
to Philadelphia. There, after much
frantic telephoning. Props was located.
The stage manager borrowed local
bird. and then hoped a train to
recover the now highly agitated Props.
Just as the curtain went up in Bal
timore, taxi drew up in front of the
Evening star., 1936-11-22
THIS WEEK
Star Pets and Extras
by HELEN PARTRIDGE
bv HELEN PARTRIDGE

Dinah. who because of her bright
career is inclined to be a bit up
stage. in her place as well as the Others.
Dinah played several seasons in
Alice" and never missed cue. 1t was
not, however. as difficult a part as
Dinah imagined it. with few lines and
only one exit. When the company
moved from the Civic Repertory to
the New Amsterdam Theater. Dinah
felt vaguely that her work had not
been appreciated and 50 she sulked be-
hind row of mirrors in Miss lie
Gallienne's dressing room and tenn
peramentally refused to appear.
An understudy was hastily procured
from the Bide-a-Wee, but. says Miss
lie Gallienne, ''She was no good at all.
She never got any of Dinah's laughs.
Dinah is a born actress" And after
that experience Dinah has always been
bit vain, but she never again refused
to appear except for a sad period
when she had pneumonia and the
veterinary refused to let her 60 on.
Phoebe. the pig. was child actress
of great talent. She was found es-
pecially for Alice" She rehearsed
for days, however. before she found the
right exit where the stage manager
stood waiting with a bottle of warm
milk. She never failed to make the
right exit - except once when the au-
dience applauded with more than the
usual enthusiasm. Then she went
back to take a bow and had to be
rescued from the footlights. On tour
Phoebe had daily airing and, much
to the amusement Of the other pedes-
TRANS. was led down the street on a
leash by the stage manager.
Once when Phoebe was resting in
Westport. a little girl nearby heard
about her and teased her father until
he approached Miss lie Callienne and
asked if Phoebe might 60 visiting for
few days. 1t was probably this that
terminated Phoebe's brief though bril-
liant career. For three days Phoebe,
on her pink ribbon leash. was taken
to a round of children's parties and
fed on cake and ice-cream. After that
experience Phoebe had to be retired