davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11

A handsome streamline de-
sign, with opposition safety
switch, removable can d. e
head, chrome plated finish.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

You don't need any nails to
hang up this hot water bottle.
Just stick it UP anywhere with
the suction cup.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Send dad OF to work
and the children on
to s c h ool with a
healthful lunch and
hot drink. These kits
hold quite a lot
bottles keep liquids
hot for many hours.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
STAND PAT

The real significance of primary election, as we
given to understand it, is the means by which mem
bers of party may fairly select standard bearer to
represent the principles for which the party stands
The high-tensoned, mud-slinging Democratic CUB
ernatorial campaign has reached stage where dyed
inthe-wool Republicans, who will unquestionably vote
Republican in November, being solicited to vote
Democratic in the primaries in order to nomina
ton of certain Bourbon politician whose election
would be detrimental to the interests of Red Lodge and
Carbon County.
The answer to this, by all right-thinking Republi
cans, should be unequivocal in sticking to the party
standards, in primaries we'll as final ballotng.
Why should Republicans soil their hands in the
Democratic state political mre merely to extricate
locally favored candidate from the gumbo of mud
which the Bourbons themselves created? Why should
Republicans DESERT in the primaries, the two g. O. P
Governor candidates whose conduct in the campaign
have been of refinement and dignity when contrast
ed with the Democratic fasco? Let the Republicans be
fair the clean doctrines set down by Hazebaker and
Pauline and vote for the other Of these two
capable, honest citizens.
Let the Democrats pull their chestnuts out of
the fire. let them wash their dirty linen.
Let Republicans vote Republican and take the re-
sponsbilty therefrom Let the Democrats do lkewise
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
RESEARCH | BODY
GIVES BARBECUE

The newly incorporated Yellow.
stone-Big Horn Research associa-
tion, an organization which leased
T land on which the Princeton re-
search camp is located, has invited
members of Red Lodge CONNER
cial club and their friends to a
barbecue to he held between 5 p,
m. and 8 p. m. Sunday, July 10th,
DR.. w. T. Thorn, secretary of the
association, sent out the invita-
tioI1s. ~ss-s - .-,.:s:- :&,ee. ~s:, z
tits planned to serve the guests
with barbecued pork, buns, salad
and coffee on the campfire ground,
back Of the main lodge, DR.. Thorn
said.
Entrance to the camp, at the
time of the barbecue, will be by
the new bridge, opposite the Dunn
ranch, and return to Red Lodge
will be by the old Cody road, past
the Rock Creek Dairy. y
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
BACKING LARSON
FOR U. 5. SOLON

Senator T. o. Larson, Republi-
can candidate for United States
Senator, delayed in starting his
primary campaign because OF
pressing duties at the ranch,
started a whirlwind campaign
Tuesday, and during the remain
ing days before the primary cleo
ton will visit as many communl-
ties as possible.
!: Choteau has organized a, Larson
for Senator club and his friends
and neighbors of many years
standing are enthusiastically and
voluntarily manning the staff and
attending to the office during his
absence.
Senator Larson needs no intro
ductions to the republican voters
of Montana. He has been a wheel
horse in the state senate for "a
years and is known to thousands
over the state as a constructive
progressive. Teton county, exem-
plifying the high esteem in which
Senator Larsonfs held by his neigh
bors has continuously reelected
him to the state senate and are
now supporting him for the United
States senate one hundred per
cent.
Senator Larson is truly a Mon
tana man. He has been engaged in
many lines of business and at
present operates one of the large
sheep outfits in northern Montana.
He is acquainted with affairs in
the state from several angles-as
a business man, as a rancher, as a
wheat farmer for 26 years, as a
taxpayer, as a public servant-as
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
STILL SEEKING FOR
BEER PARLoR YEGGS

Still at large are burglars who
last week broke into the goth Cen
tury Beer parlor here, escaping
with goods valued at $25, but ov-
erlookfng about $1O0 in cash which
had been inadvertently left in
plain sight.
A radio, cigarettes and candy
comprised most of the loot, Leland
Newman, co-proprietor of the
place with James Trythall, said
The providers had forced entrance
through a back door at sometime
between 2 a. m. and 5 a. M, it
was determined.
Newman stated it was the first
time cash had been left in the
place overnight.
That the robbery was committed
by amateurs is the conclusion of
Sheriff Jack McFate who is inves-
tigating the case. He pointed out
that professional would not have
bothered with the radio as being
too bulky to dispose Of easily. More
experienced men would have con-
centrated on money, McFate said.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
FROMBERG WINS IN
All CLUB SOFTBALL

The Fromberg High Climber:
engaged the Zone Tree Crested
Wheat grass All club in a kitter
ball game at Fromberg, Sunday
July 18th and defeated this team
the second time in score of Il
to 10. This was the fourth victory
for the Fromberg club and places
them in line for playing in the
kitten ball game at the annual
All club picnic at Kaleva park on
July 26th. The Lone Tree club will
meet the Golden Busy Bee All
team in a kitten ball game next
Sunday, July 10Th. The Golden
team has previously lost two
games to the Fromberg team and
the winner of this Sundays game
will be paired with Fromberg for
the final tilt. Considerable interest
has been aroused amongst the
boys in these All clubs through
these kitten ball games.
The Rockvale. Sewing club held
their fourth meeting at the home
of Dorothy Jensen. The local lead
er, Mrs. Roy Reams, was present.
The first year clothing club girls
have started on their darns and
the second year clothing club girls
are finishing their dresses. All
girls are doing their part in trying
to get up an interesting stunt. to
be given by their group at the
county wide All picnic at Kaleva
park. The officers Of the Rockvale
Sewing club are as follows: Presi-
Nelson, vice president,
Alvina Siemson, secretary-treasur-
er, Eva Jensen, recreational lead
er, Josephine Mcdowell, reporter,
Eva Mae Jensen.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17

There are 5,508 registered voters
in Carbon county, and it is expect
ed practically all will turn out
lelection day, attracted to the polls
by the sharply defined issues at
stake.
Polls will be open Tuesday
throughout Montana from IL noon
to Z p. M, and it is expected many
precincts will have tabulated ac-
counts by midnight. The Associat-
ed Press has representatives at
every county seat to send hourly
wire reports on results.
Polling places at Red Lodge are
first ward, courthouse; second
ward, fire hall, and third ward,
high school.
County Clerk George Mcdonald
and his staff will be up Tuesday
night recording the county reports
as they come in.
Injected into the Democratic
CONTINUED on page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
WILL DECIDE FUTURE
RODEO POLICIES AT
JANUARY GATHERING

Action of future rodeo policy
will be taken at general meeting
to be held next January, it was de-
cided at a gathering of the Red
Lodge Rodeo association at the
fire hall Friday night.
That the recent rodeo, held July
8, A and 5, was the most success
full in the city's history was con-
firmed Friday in the committee re-
ports. Merchants, too, said bust
ness was greatly increased.
Backers of the project pointed
out that the Rodeo not only brings
thousands here for the three days
of the event, but that the celebra-
tion activities are the city's best
single advertising step. For more
than month preceding the rodeo,
the event is advertised through
rodeo attire, through the caravan
and through decorations and news
paper publicity. This brings the
curious tourists here.
It was also brought out that Red
Lodge may expect a greatly in
creased number to pass over the
new Red Lodge Cooke City high
way next year. There will, Of
course, he an increase through
word -of-mouth advertising Of those
who have seen the. road this year,
then there is the prospective COM
pletion of the Yellowstone Park
roads connecting with the highway
which will send many more over
the scenic thoroughfare.
Many interested in the rodeo are
of the opinion that the association
should increase the size of prize
purses next year, thus bringing
better riders and feature perform
ers to the event. They contend that
Red Lodge has one of the most
ideal rodeo grounds in the country,
that the project could be built up
second to none.
H. C. Olcott, president of the as
sociation, presided.
Olcott asked that citizens think
about the rodeo for next year and
that suggestions will he. acceptable
at the January sessions. He also
praised the many committee MEM
bers and others who unselfishly de-
voted time and money towards
making the past event a success.
EVERY phase will be considered
at the January meeting, and we
want the whole hearted interest of
every person in Red Lodge in
future policies. With unanimous
backing the association will spare
no pains to make the celebration
bigger and BETTER" Olcott stated.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
The w eek's
- Mr. #{ g.
News in Review
State

/
Bi1lings-Dr. W. ?. Smith OF
Columbus is. named president of
the Medical Association Of Mon
tana at convention here.
Choteau-Leo Mellon, 20, is ia
tally injured when the car in which
he is riding strikes the post of a
cattle guard near Augusta.
Billings-John Rossiter, 73, Min
neapohs band leader, drops dead
as he is about to lead the Zurah
Temple Shrine band.
Sweet Grass-W. E. Coughlin,
SO, a cousin of Detroit's "radio
priest" Father Charles Coughlin,
dies here.
Hamilton-Despised carriers of
the dreaded Rocky mountain spot
ted fever, a million crawling brown
woodticks' in glass tubes at the U.
S. public health service laboratory
here will be ground into vaccine
to inocGlate 100000 persons
against the disease next year.
Glasgow-John Hunnewel1, 81,
Great Falls, dies in hospital here
following an operation for ann
putation of an arm crushed while
at work in tunnels at Fort Peck
dam.
Butte-William L. Rooth, Butte
general agent on the G. N. rail-
road for 16 years, dies ait his home
here after a brief illness.
National
New York-Thomas Meighan,
famous screen actor, dies. at his
Long Island home. ....
Topeka-Gov. Alf M. Landon
balances his budget again, with a
!: Continued on Page a,
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
MISS PUU|T|.I|O i IS
TO TEACH HERE

Miss Irma Puutio, Red Lodge
was appointed as an instructor in
the city schools for next year, H
B. Field, superintendent of schools.
announced following a meeting of
the school board here.
Miss Puutio will teach English
in the 9Th, 7th and 9Th grades and
will be in charge of the library,
taking over the work of Mrs,
Sophie Frans who resigned and
left for Seattle ~a'aszr, No. =. ~
A graduate of Montana State
college, Miss Puutio was the first
person in Montana to win expert
medals in shorthand from a pub
fishing company. In the spring of
1882 she won first in the 140 word
a minute speed test at college, and
in 1888 she wrote 100 words min
ute for gold medal.
Her college honor societies in
clude Mortar board, Lambda Phi
Kappa and Alpha Lambda Delta,
and her social sorority is Alpha
Delta Pi.
She did practice teaching and
substitute teaching at Gallatin
County High school while at Boze-
man, and, last year, she taught at
Bower, Montana.
Appointment of Miss Puutio is
in accordance with recommends
tion of the state board of educa-
tion made two years ago that the
city board employ only teachers
with degrees for assignment to
work in grades z and 8.
The. new teacher is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Puutio, Red
Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17

Increasing Importance of Rec
Lodge as a convention city was
recognized by the Montana Press
association and Montana Associa-
tion of Moose last weekend.
The press convention committee.
meeting in Billings, decided to hold
this years state sessions at Red
Lodge, August 13 and IA, conclud-
ing the meet August 15 and 16 at
Old Faithful Inn at Yellowstone
park.
Mike Dimich, Red Lodge, was
named president>of the state Moose
organization at Lewistown and Red
Lodge was picked the 1887 con-
vention city. Dates for the sessions
will be decided later. Other officers
named are M. C. McEwen, Lewis
town, . first vice president; Jake
1Gonder, Livingston, second vice
president; J. D. Cough, Helena,
secretary; w. r. Palmer, Great
Falls, treasurer, and r.. G. Var
brough of Kevin-S Sunburst and
William Cannon of Anaconda,
trustees. -
The Moose convention closed
Saturday with installation of Of
ficers and the parade. The banquet
was held Friday.
The Montana auxiliary, Women
of the Moose, selected the following
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17

the sea. The distance to the top is
13 miles and every mile is a safe,
1S foot oiled highway, permitting
a speed of 80 miles an hour even on
the wide switchback curves, and
with grades never exceeding 6 per
cent.
The road is the new Red Lodge
Cooke City Highway, which pro
vides Yellowstone Park with it's
fifth entrance-a gateway to the
parks northeast corner. Two years
ago, when much of the road was
still under construction, about
l 900 cars made the trip. Last sum
mer, while long stretches Oh the
west slope remained to be oiled,
hundreds of westerners used the
highway to reach streams and
lakes previously accessible only By
pack horse. This season many
thousands of vacationeers from the
East and Middle West are expect
ed to discover the new area.
Red Lodge citizens, instrumental
in Fastening the building of the
highway, constructed by the Fed
eraI Bureau of Public Roads, have
built a $1,000 tourist camp of
comfortable log cabins III anticipa-
tion of the formal opening of the
road. -. 81. <*=>&.& d. I :. ..s:S. i.
From Red Lodge the road climbs
Rock Creek valley for q dozen
scenic miles with switchbacks riv-
aliDg those of Italy's famous SteI-
vic Pass. The summit attained,
windsWept plateau unfolds, where
snowfelds linger through the sum
Continued on Page
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
CI.TY'S TOURIST
PROJECT IS NOW
FREE FROM o.. DEBT
Final Payment On Camp Is
Made To Council
Tuesday

Red Lodges municipal tourist
park, comprising 81 buildings and
46 cabins, is now entirely free
from debt and is self sustaining,
it was announced at a meeting of
the city council here Tuesday
night.
The Tourist Park commission
turned over to the council a check
for $1,047, representing final pay
ment of interest and principal
loaned by the city on the 100000
project.
Further earnings of the park
will go into the city treasury, re-
ducing taxes. The project may be
termed highly successful" Mayor
G. A. Jeffery said.
Mayor Jeffery appointed W. w.
Flashman as Tourist Park COM
missioner to fill the unexpired term
of M. B. Pay, who has left Red
Lodge.
DR.. E. M. Adams, city health of
ficer, reported the city in healthy
condition, with only one commun-
icable disease, smallpox, existing,
and that will be released in a few
days. There were II births and
only two deaths the past month, he
said.
An application for a permit to
construct a filling station on lots
nine and ten of block 65 was grant
ed the Yale Oil corporation.
1t was moved by Alderman G. B.
Foltz, seconded by Alderman w.
J. Beans that the chief of the fire
department, together with the
building committee, be instructed
to draw up an ordinance reguIat-
ing erection of buildings in the
city. The motion carried. <
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
DETROIT DAILY CARRIES LONG STORY
on new RED LODGE SCENIC HIGHWAY

A good publicity stroke for the
Red Lodge-Cooke City highway is
reported in a letter received by o,
H. P. Shelley from Clara Becklen
Green, now with the export divi-
sion of Chrysler Corporation at
Detroit. Mrs. Green was employed
in the County Clerks office for
nine years before leaving in 1926.
The article is one which appear
ed in the July 5 edition of the De-
troit News, large daily in the auto
mobile city, and was accompanied
by photo of the switchbacks on
the highway.
Mrs. Green is mailing out copies
of "Overse eas Graphic" magazines
containing articles on the new
These magazines go out
to DeSoto and Dodge distributors.
She says "what do you think of me
as home town booster, also Civ
ing the road worldwide publiei-
ty?"
Excerpts from The Detroit
News story written by Henry P.
From the Montana town of. Red
Lodge, at the foot of the Rocky
Mountain front range, a small
army of native sons and a scatter
ing of eastern tourists droye west
last summer to a new vacation
land over a Skyline" drive that
gives promise of becoming one of
most famous highways.
In a fraction of an hour the
traveller is lifted from the plains,
at an altitude of 5000 feet, to an
Alpine plateau 1d,000 feet above
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
WHOLESALERS OF
STAT to- MEET
IN CITY MONDAY
Grocers Convention Will
Convene At ..Elks
ClubrooIns

About 80 wholesalers of Mon
tana will gather here Monday, July
20, for the annual convention of
the Montana Wholesale Grocars
association, it was announced by
H. C. Olcott, Red lodge, host
dealer. p: %s
Feature guest will be F. J. Gies,
Great Falls, and E. B. Andrus,
Lewistown, president and secfe-
tary-treasurer, respectively, of the
association. Election of officers
will be at an annual meeting, held
separately from the convention
here, though selection of the next
convention city will be made at
this gathering.
The Elks club will be the scene
of both morning and afternoon
business sessions, during which
matters of interest to wholesale
grocers and retail grocers will be
discussed. A trout dinner will be
served at a downtown restaurant
at noon.
M. H. Mann, manager of the Red
Lodge Canning company, has laid
plans to entertain the delegates.
Olcott has received several let
ters indicating many of the whole
salers will arrive in Red Lodge
Sunday.
The day after the convention,
Tuesday, visitors will be taken on
a trip over the Red Lodge Cooke
City highway.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
BLISTER RUST CONTROL
WORKERS NUMBER 5,254

White pine blister rust control
operations entered July in full
swing, the latest employment re-
port showing 5,254 men at work,
4,63o in northern Idaho, 281 in
eastern Washington and 343 in
northwestern Montana.
Blister rust control has been
jcarried on this year under THE
Emergency Relief act. Idaho fur
nished 2,715 men, 2Ss from relief
rolls; Washington, 1,788, all from
relief rolls, and Montana 298 from
relief rosters. A score of ten per-
centers under the relief program
and 433 technical men, most of
whom are local residents, also
were employed. J
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
State News Group To Meet Here
Soon; Get Moose 1887 Sessions

officials: Elizabeth Van Dorm, Mis-
soula, state president; Mary To
man, Helena, vice president and
Margaret Taylor, Roundup, chap
lain.
Holt to Talk
More than $50 are expected
to attend the press gathering in
August. Feature speakers will be
Gov. Elmer Holt, E. G. Leipheimer,
editor of the Montana Stan
dard at Butte; Fred Bennion,
manager of the Montana Taxpay-
ers association; DIR. R. L.. Hous-
man of Montana State university
school of journalism; Edmund B.
Rogers, superintendent of Yellow
stone park; Carl Gillin, Forsyth,
president Of the County Commits
sioners association and ]. D. Scan
Ian of the Miles City Star.
Red Lodge citizens are laying
elaborate plans for what is con-
sidered one of the best and most
interesting state conventions. The
advertising accorded Red Lodge
from the Montana convention will
be considerable, it is expected. =
The convention committee has
contacted Rev. Fl. W.. Woods of
Red Lodge to deliver the invoca-
ion, and DIR. j. c. F. Siegfriedt to
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
PEA CANNING IS
NOW UNDER Way
AT LOCAL 10. : PLANT n
Red Lodge Industry Turns
Out Many Cases;
; i, Beans Next

Peas by the millions are under
going their canning ablutions in
Red Lodge, with the Red Lodge
Canning company, on the northern
outskirts of the city, now turning
them out at the rate of 100 cans
a minute.
Hiring approximately go persons
at present, this industry is a def
mite boon to the employment situ-
alton in this area, and when it is
considered that these succulent
vegetables are raised within a
radius of six miles of Red Lodge,
the econ0hife Importance of the
venture attains new Importance.
q M. H. Mann, manager of the
plant, estimates that about 200
persons will be employed at the
cannery within a short time. This
is the pea season, but in a few
weeks the plant will take on in
creased bustling activity for the
canning of the multiple variety of
beans.
To turn out from 1900 to 1900
cases IA cans in a ease) every day
is no small task.
First the peas are weighed and
dockage estimated. Then they are
carried by a chute to a large
grader on the third floor. This
grader separates the peas into
two groups: Those graded 1, 2
and 3 sizes, and those which are
A, S and 6 sizes. These are washed
in fact the peas are washed
about five times before placed in
cans. Then there are six graders,
employing about 20 girls at the
present time, which make the def
mite grading.
Through chutes the peas are
shunted to the second floor where
they are 'sbIanched." This process,
j which means iInmersing the peas
in water at 180 degrees, not only
makes the peas tender, but makes
them of a uniform color.
From the second floor workmen
place the empty cans in chutes.
From the same floor the graded
and blanched peas are sent down
to the canning machine in chutes.
Here, on the first floor, is a rota-
ting machine which fills the cans,
passing over a conveyor which
takes the product to another ro-
tary machine which seals the glis-
tening containers with automaton
precision and effectiveness. These
sealed cans are conveyed where
two workmen place them in "a
can racks.
These racks, are placed in one
of three retorts which thoroughly
cook the peas. There are three of
these retorts, each capable of hold
ing and cooking 750 cans.
+ After cooling, the cans are Ia
beled, taken to the warehouse and
boxed.
Mann reports the Red Lodge
vegetables are in great demand
and there never is any delay in
3disposing of them.
tBut we aren't really busy yet,"
he said, Gust wait until the bean
season comes along in couple
weeks"
Anyway, it's an interesting and
instructive sight-this Red Lodge
industry.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
Bearcreek Man Gets
Game Violation Fine

AS the result of a drive launched
by Carl Benson, deputy game war
den, against non-citizens who
swore falsely that they are u. S.
citizens in order to secure a hunt
ing and fishing license Albert Choy-
neski, Bearcreek, was haled into
John Sanderson's police court here
Wednesday. Choyneski, who has
applied for his first citizenship
papers, pleaded guilty and was
fined $50. The fine was paid.
Phone your news items to No. 9
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
EGAN BABY BURIED
AT CEMETERY HERF

Rites for Patrick Egan, three
weeks-old baby son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Egan, Red Lodge,
were held at St. Agnes Catholic
church at 2 p. m. Thursday, Father
Starkle officiating. Interment was
in Red Lodge cemetery. Baby Egan
died at a Billings hospital Tues
day.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
Paws .$35 Fine

Chris White >Dietz was fined
$35 when he pleaded guilty before
Judge o. F. Goddard here Tuesday
to a complaint charging him with
"Wi1lfully, wrongfu1ly hunting,
killing and possessing four Chinese
.pheasants." The infraction is sup
posed to have occurred last Novem-
ber list.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17
'MUDSLINGING INJECTED in BOURBON
GOVERNOR RACE AS ELECTION NEARS

Increased bitterness in the Democratic gubernatorial
race marks developments the July 81 election zero
hour nears.
The Republican race on state states is Marked by
sharp CONTRAST with dignity that is refreshing There
vituperation, malicious sander to confuse and
entertain the public. iz,>.. ,s
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17

CleVeland--zPlaIns for changing
the whole scope of his old age
pension plan and making it into a
political party were announced by
DR.. Francis E. Townsend on the
eve of his national convention
which opened here Wednesday.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-17

Berlin-Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and. Adolf Hitler, will meet
here next week, probably Tuesday.