davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

Spokane, e. E. Nelson, passenger
traffic manager of the Northern
Pacific railway has announced. The
North Coast Limited runs between
Chicago and Seattle, Portland and
Tacoma.
The first section is made up of
standard Pullmans, dining car and
observation-club car. On this Sec
ton will be carried the through
sleeping cars serving the Gardiner
and Cody gateways to Yellowstone
park. The second section includes
tourist sleeping cars, coaches and
dining car.
Numerous special trains also
will be operated during the next
few weeks to accommodate special
parties of tourists and convention
travellers, Mr.. Nelson said.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark


Mrs. C.. H. Bjordahl and sons
Thomas and Aaron were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of
Billings were dinner guests at the
Rose Wiekierak home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Egner
and Hazel and Glenn Egner of
Huntley spent Sunday visiting at
the E. C. Egner home.
Miss Mildred Clark was an ov-
ernight guest of Miss Juanita
Olels in Roberts Saturday.
Louis Wiekierak was a county
seat Visitor Thursday.
Paul Lockridge of Red Lodge
spent last week visiting at the
Harry Clark home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Weir spent
Saturday visiting at the Virgil
Newton home near Rockvale.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children
Mildred and Harold and Lee Clark
called on friends in the Joliet
vicinity Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Ballard who works
in Red Lodge spent Sunday visit
ing with home folks on Elbow
creek.
Ned Russell made a business
trip to Bridger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newton and
sons Ned and Quinton called in
the Cherry Springs vicinity Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison
were Roberts callers Saturday.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

E. S. Young, Great Falls, was
a Red Lodge visitor Wednesday.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
NEW CONSIGNMENT OF
HOPPER POISON HERE

A new shipment of 300 gallons
of Sodium Arsenic has been re-
ceived at Joliet and the poison
will be available to all farmers
who are continuing the fight
against the hoppers, according to
0. P. Roberts, county agent at
Joliet. The farmers will continue
to furnish the bran or purchase it
from the supply on hand, as the
shipment Of WPA bran has not
yet arrived and it is not known
just how soon it will be received.
Hopper catchers of various
kinds are being employed success
fully along with the use of poison
bait, but it is a recognized fact
that by the use of poison bait more
saving can be had and more good
can be done for the money and
time expended than by any other
way.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
ROBERTS /
BY mrs. A. E. HeIkkiTa

by MRS. n" e E1SlNNta
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Olels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Olels spent
last weekend visiting with their
mother at Huntley.
Mrs. William Carr and Mrs,
Timmie Zylstra received first and
second prizes at the meeting of the
bridge club at Chester Olels home
last Wednesday. Mrs. Dominic
Bertelino and Miss Edith Hunt
were the club guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silfven and
son, Jackie, of Deadwood, South
Dakota visited at the E. E. Helix
kila home Wednesday, evening en-
route on a vacation trip through
Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen. enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robert
son and daughters Elinor and
Aleas at dinner Sunday.
Miss Jean Heikkila entertained
a few classmates and friends
Saturday afternoon as a fare
well party for Miss Aleas Rob
ertson, who left with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robertson,
Tuesday to make her home in Ger
aldine, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson, Richard, were visiting
with friends in Red Lodge Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty Of
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
FEW MISHAPS RESULT
OF SAFETY CAMPAIGN

The lowest monthly accident
rate on record for the Civilian
Conservation corps in Region One
of the forest service was posted in
May, it is revealed by the monthly
report which has just been COM
piled.
With 4,OO2 men on project work
during May, the rate of lost-time
accidents is only 8.75 per thous-
and men. A lost-time accident is
one which necessitates a lay-off
by the injured person beyond the
shift in which the accident occur
red. The rate of minor accidents
those of less consequence than lost
time accidents-is 1924 per thous-
and men.
A single death, in the Clear
water Forest, brought the fatality
rate to .25 per thousand men. The
fatality occurred when a youth,
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
.WALLUM'S
SOLEMN ..
COLUMN
By EVERETT WALLUM

Now that the candidates have
filed, the taxpayers would like to
do little filing, too-complaints.
-:II|:-
If you believe everyone you hear
on the street each candidate is
the following versatile compost.
ton: an honest man, a crook, a
friend of the people, a tool of
vested interests, wife beater, a
family man who dotes on books and
firesides, a sneering villain, frank
and candid servant, a cringing
coward, a brave and fearless cru
sader, a drunkard, a sober and
industrious public benefactor.
-:W:-
No matter what you think of
a campaigning office-seeker, you've
got to hand him the palm.
-:III:-
YOU'D THINK SOME OF
THEM ARE COLLECTORS OF
THE ARM FROM THE SHOULD
Err DOWN. THEY TAKE THIS
"HAVING A LOT OF PULL"
STUFF TOO LITERALLY.
-:III:-
Of course we know our county -.
candidates have no points to criti-
cize adversely. Shucks, we might
want to run for office ourselves
some day. -
-:III:- -"
Egad, we have to run for Office
now to get here by s a. m.
-:II:-
With no time for kissing babies
on the way. Unless, of course
well, there are babies and babies.
-:III:-
THE CANDIDATE WHO GOES
AROUND CATERING TO IN
FANTS SHOULDN'T BE SUR
PRISED IF HE GETS INTO A
JAM.
-:Il:-
Following this trend of reveal
ing thought, the candidate who
fawns over sour-faced dowagers
shouldn't moan if he gets into a
pickle.
-:IIl:-
Montana has the largest list of !:
candidates in history. When you
consider the state has been de-
creasing in population it won't be
long before every eligible man will
he running and biganists, with
an extra vote or two will be
elected.
-:III:-
Many a candidate who shouts he
is ''friend of labor" is right. He
can stand for hours, highly enter
tanned, watching an excavation
project.
-:III:-
POLITICIANS HAVE NOT
BEEN AROUND GIVING US
ANY CIGARS, WHICH LEAVES
US VERY GRATEFUL. IF THEY
GIVE us ENOUGH OF THAT
KIND OF ROPE, WE'LL HANG
OURSELVES.
-:lII:-
And if we smoke 'em, ,the hang
ing will be unnecessary.
{. --:III:--
They had politicians in caveman
days, too. We can just see one of
'em swinging his ''Glug For Hus-
band Club"
*==.@ -:llI:-
Judging from newspaper re-
ports, there are those who wish
the candidates would be, as careful
about budgeting public funds after
they are elected as they are budg-
eting their campaign moneys.
-:III:-
JUDGING FROM THE AP-
PEARANCE OF SOME OF THE
SOAPBOX ORATORS WE HAVE
SEEN, THEY SHOULD BE U.s.
ING THE SOAP INSTEAD OF
THE BOX.
-:III:-
We must be getting old. We
can remember back when the suf-
fragests promised to save the
country if women got the vote.
-:III:-
They have the vote-some will
contend they have everything else
yet we note the Salvation Army
hasn't gone out of business.
-:ll:-
WE KNOW A FIRST-GRADE
WHO THINKS SHE
ISN'T ALLOWED TO VOTE IN
ANYTHING BUT THE PRIMAR-.
les.
-:ll:-
r We also know a woman who
voted so often for her husband
that she is commonly known as
X-wife.
*%*. -:IIi:-
y We haven't the heart to tell
these candidates. who greet us so
efusiyely that we can't vote in
Montana this year.
n --:lll:-
Knowing all the time that they
could save that handshake for the
Did town pump.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
PUBLIC PAY ROLL LISTS 100000

Nearly onetenth Of all those gainfully employed in
the United States are on pay rolls which out of
the pockets of the taxpayers according to study by the
National Civil Service Reform League.
The league estimates that more than $4OO0OOO,OOO
year goes for the salaries of Federal local and state
ployees, which represents approximately 38 per cent of
the taxes collected
That money visible invisible, out Of the total
earning power of the nation the league says with the
than 100000 public employees directly the pay
roll Of every man, and child in America whether
not he she property pays income tax, or
pays does not pay direct taxes at al
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

working on road location on a
fairly steep river bank, released
his safety rope and stopped to pick
up a hand ak. Despite his hob
nailed shoes, he slipped, slid about
ten feet to the river and disap-
peared. His death was surprising,
because he was known as an ex-
ceptional swimmer and had been
an outstanding high school athlete.
He was unable to cope with the
turbulent water, however.
Accidents with hand tools led
the list, ten being lost-time and
"a minor accidents. Next came
falls of persons with nine lost
time and six minor accidents, and
falling objects causing eight lost
time and one minor accident.
Four National Forests, the Nez-
perce in Idaho and the Custer,
Gallatin and Kootenai in Montana,
had no accidents among the CCC,
Phone voIIr news items Eo No. q
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Monahan and Edward and Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Marvin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan and
son, Bobby, spent Sunday on an
outing at Beartooth lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Duncan were
business callers in Big Timber
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivi Homi, Mr..
and Mrs. Butterton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arne Patana and son, Raymond,
were on a fishing trip at Mary's
lake near Camp Senia Sunday.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, June 26-27. Rainbow
Mite Saturday. Victor McLaglen,
Freddie Bartholomew in "PROFES-
SIONAL SOLDIER" Damon Run
yon's story of thrilling and roll
licking adventure. Comedy, Looney
Tune, News! Pal Mite Friday.
Sun. Mon. Tues, June 1929 80.
Warner Baxter, Alice Faye Jack
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
N. P. REPORTS HEAVY Il
VACATION JOURNEYS

Heavy summer vacation travel.
has necessitated the operation Of
North Coast Limited trains in two
sections between st. Paul and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
MULTI-DUTY GARB
URGED FOR SPRING

There's lot of talk these days about
the basic wardrobe" which is a good
idea for the spring budgeteer.
The idea is to select the spring suit,
coat and printed frocks in one color
theme, to be worn with interchange
able accessories. Suppose. for instance,
you start with one of the smart new
man-tailored suits with black jacket
and striped skirt With it, if you shop
wisely, you will get an extra skirt to
match the jacket.
Then you should choose a topcoat
in tailored style, also black, which may
be worn over the suit or with printed
silk frock.
Your printed silks should be bright.
gay and simply made, so that you may
wear various frilly lingerie accents
with them. changing their mood with
the jabot or collar you select. With
these for foundation, you may achieve
endless variety by choice Of contrast
ing accessories
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

~ RANTED that mother and big sis
~ ter are looking too chic and
charming for words this spring, in
their new spic and span stylish tail
leurs or their bolero costumes, if not
a redingote outfit that contrasts print
with plain, to which there has been
added accessories utterly feminine and
seductive as accessories must be that
would go high-style this season.
However, we are not saying that
voguishly attired adults are the whole
show, not when a bevy of stylishly
arrayed youngsters join the procession.
Then does competition become keen
and it is the tiny tots in their new
spring outfits that will be getting
the big applause, we venture TO say,
be their elders ever so beguilingly
CARRIED. Which they should for chill
dren's fashions are as cunning and
intriguing as fancy dare picture this
season.
As a fashion first for spring it Is
the little coat-and-hat ensemble that
is taking precedent at the immediate
moment. 1t adds zest TO the mode
that children's coats are unusually YER
satile this season in the matter of
styling. Then. too, particularly
wide choice of materials is offered.
Tweeds in deIectable colorings, cam
els hair weaves, navy twills, novelty
wool plaids and serge are all-important
in the list of juvenile coatings.
Close attention is being paid to tai
loring and styling, with the English
trend dominating. Inverted pleats.
crisp collars, velvet pipings as well
as insets in tailored collars are high
style details TO consider. Most impor-
tant TO remember is that fashion de-
crees that every wee coat or suit is
TO be companioned by a matching hat.
While grown-ups are going in for
daring color TO the limit. high colors
are not so much in the children's wear
picture. As a matter of fact, it is the
medium tones that are most generally
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

in use this season. Pastels are also deh'
nitely favored in aqua, dusty and
skipper blue in the order named. Many
all-white coats will be worn.
Full length coats are more popular
than the short jackets, although the
ever beloved REFER type jacket OF
navy flannel continues TO hold its own.
The trio of models pictured were Sc
Iected for illustration from among a
collection of little folks fashions dis
played at a preview style event re-
Gently held at the Merchandise Mart
in Chicago.
The clever little coat to the left Is
one Of the new and very much adj
mired Princess Elizabeth types. II
carries that convincing air Of distinc-
ton such as every fashion-alert mother
covets for her child. Tweed in the
popular dusty rose shade fashions it.
Cunningingly fared lines. the dou-
Bile breast button fastening, and the
deftly tailored details of collar, cuffs
and pockets are all significant style
items. The collar Of natural linen is
detachable.
The little girl walking hand-in-hand
so chummily with her companion has
on very attractive long REFER coat in
navy blue. White metal buttons and
a white hand-embroidered lingerie col.
lar add chic finishing touches. The
perky matching hat is of cloth identical
with that of the coat.
The adorable child in the foreground
has on a coat of skipper blue novelty
weave wool with the Princess Elizabeth
lines given TO it such as are regarded
as exceedingly smart for the younger
set this spring. Her matching Scotch
cap repeats the trim Of blue plaid silk
used on the coat.
g Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

cOthe, and its fanfare drew the atten-
ton Of a STRIPPING youth of fifteen in
the town of cambridge, a few miles
away. II was a big day for the boy. 1t
was also a big day for the circus. al
though that was not proven for quite a
few years.
Clyde Beatty never went back 70
cambridge. He got job as a cage
boy for the polar bear act He was
pretty small. but there was something
In his eye. and they took him
Tames Dame Fortune.
Two years later Clyde was working
his own act-nOt with polar bears. but
with the great cats who would kill a
man with a single bite and do it will
ingly.
Over the years Clyde and his cats
were 10 reach the heights - heights
from which they have not yet de-
scended. In rapid succession came top
billing in the Big Show. moving pic
lures and. finally. ownership interest
in one of the major circuses. Clyde is
now part owner of the Cole Brothers
circus. in which he and Mrs Beatty
perform.
To catch Hp Mrs Beativ's part of the
story HOm: She pas born in Chicago Of
Russian parents not too many years ago.
Her name lUas something Won hare TO
snee-e in Russian bur in English II be-
came Just plain Harriet Erans. In 1880
Ihe circus tCGs in torgH and advertised for
girls to sell candy. Harriet needed job.
and she joined up tcith The sholC Like
Beatty she nepeT lefr il.
Harriet is a tiny wisp of a thing.
with deep-set, serious eyes betrayed
by a smile that chris at the corners.
Her soft, delicate, blonde beauty
charms all who meet her. II was too
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
HOW TO TAME A LION TAMER
Marry Him. Says Mrs Clyde Beatty, Whose Hubby Is Terror of
Jungle Cats, but Kitten Around House.

ride around the ring the best Of friends.
So adept trainer is she, she has never
yet had CLOSE calF' in the cage
Such luck has not fallen to the lot
of her husband. Clyde works as many
as 43 assorted lions and tigers in the
same cage at once. He makes them
perch upon stools and assume all kinds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

good for a candy girl. Combined with
her natural fair for dancing inner
tied from Russian ancestors, 1t got
her into the circus ballet.
Harriet Gets Up in World.
From the ballet it wasn't much of a
jump-fguratively speaking-to the
flying trapeze, and Harriet accom-
plished it. quantity enough, with the
greatest of ease.
And then she fell. No, not from the
trapeze Calthough she did that, too,
Once). She fell for the dapper little
man who looked the bold, bad lions in
the eye and made them wilt.
Mr.. Beatty looked the petite aerial
artist in the eye-aHd He tUiLted. The
little giant tUhose Leer could turn Jungle
roar into PetuIant tchimper Just rolled
Ouer on his back and Purred like kitten.
The daredevil rUith nerves Of steel be-
came putty in the hands OF t0oman-
THE tuOmGn.
And now, girls. if your best boy
friend happens TO be a bOOkkeeper, a
farmer, a clerk, a lawyer, a truck
driver, a doctor or even a newspaper
man, here is your chance to find out
what a thrill it is TO be wOOed by
the worlds most courageous lion
tanner. You have Harriet Beatty's word
for il first-hand.
Imagine the Thrills, Girlsl
What" Mrs. Beatty was asked, ''fs
il like TO be wOoed by a lion ramer?"
"Oo-oo-oo She girlishIy giggled.
III eeS very sweet :"
How does a fearless, dominating
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

is the open season for romance. And
spring is the season for the opening
OF the circus.
II happened 10 a little Russian-Amer-
lean girl just about three years ago.
SHE fell in love with lion tanner,
3 lion tanner Y 40 does all those unbe-
Hevable things we were Just talking
about. And what did she do? She mar
ried him.
Follows Hubby's Footsteps.
She married Clyde Beatty, the lit
tie, curly-headed fellow who is gen
orally considered the greatest animal
trainer OF all time.
For a couple of years she peeled pO-
tatOes in their home at Rochester, Ind,
where the circus spends the winter,
while Clyde's Observation-Disclosures sat
At her feet and rOared for more table
scraps. But like all good wives, Har-
riet knew that she must keep herself
interested In the things that appealed
30 her husband And she did-with
vengeance. She became a lion tanner
AC-SC-- d4O Ao" appears every uda
in the same circus with her husband.
She is today the only trainer in the
world who works a lion, a tiger and
an elephant In the same cage at the
same time.
The story OF this remarkable pair is
one of those romantic dramas under the
big TOP that endot0 the circus ,Uith much
Of the giau1Or it still holds for millions,
young and old. eren in this iast-mOring
age.
The story really begins about six
teen years ago in Chillic0the, Ohio.
There was a circus playing in Chilli
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
Parasols and Fans Give
Frivolous Touch to Garb

Parasols add a frivolous touch TO
many summer outfits. In bright print
ed cottons they appear with beach
costumes and in polka-dotted silks they
accompany summer suits. Some of
them have long crook handles.
Folding fans made of field flowers.
tuIle or organdy and fat oval lacquer
fans, only a little larger than hand,
lend a glamorous air to evening cos
tunes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

You can tie yourself in knots. fash
ionably speaking. this spring. Chanel
sponsors the bowknot, and the new
jewelry proves just how smart they
look on a costume. Hinge bracelets
carved in a bow have bright metal
knots for contrast. The clip pairs
carry out the same motif in little half
bows with the same metal knots. They
come in bright green, red, blue. white
and black.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Foreign missionaries leasing land
under the Jurisdiction of the Shang-
hal (China) city government will have
to register with the bureau of land
and pay registration fee of l per
cent Of the total rent for the whole
period of the lease. according to reg
ulations promulgated by the bureau
Il is understood the ministry OF for
eign affairs and the ministry of in
terror have approved these regula-
tons. which were sanctioned and SUBJ
mitted TO Marking by the city govern
ment some time ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
New Gloves

Don't put on the gloves for the first
time when in a hurry. Even If you
do get them on without splitting they
viii never fit so well as when they
are carefully put on. stretching the kid
gently to conform with the lines Of the
hands. IF this is done the FIRST time
all other times win be easy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Handbags are all big and roomy.
Cuff-links and studs for women are
again in vogue
Felt. once confined to hats, is pro-
NOTED TO the realm of clothes.
Lucille Paray makes an evening
model with large square sleeves plat
ed on the shoulder.
Bracelets worn outside gloves are
extremely smart and gloves with tiny
pockets for watches are being shown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

A charming sports set of hat and
scarf are made of white pique.
Camisoles ARE back" fashion ex-
perts agreed, but In streamaned YER
sion.
Scarfs blossom into new prominence
this spring with the Importance of
color contrasts.
The new millinery imports stress
beauty and iattering appeal rather
than Just smartness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
By WILLIAM C. UTLEY

iris what would you do you these spring
mornings and discovered that you in love with lion
~ tamer With who the King of Beasts right IN
the makes him sit uing like disciplined
schooboy? Who wre hand-tohand with maneang and
the decision? Who walks cage with thirty forty
sorted Jungle of both day and makes them do
his bidding? Who keeps lion around the house take
the scraps from the dining table?
Don't laugh might happen YOU This is spring Spring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

male like Clyde act during a court
ship?"
100000! He ees very sweet %
"WeH. nor0 that you are married. hauen't
you found that lion tanner is something
OF terrible tyrant around the house,"
"Oo-oO-oo! He ees VERY slUeet'"
So now you know.
When Clyde and Harriet were mar
ried he insisted that she quit working.
She did for a while She didn't like
to be around when Clyde was risking
his life with the cats, anyway. She
was afraid of them. But she raised a
cub. Leo, on baby's bottle, and that
cured her Of a great deal of her fear.
Leo is year and half old now and.
according 70 Harriet, lees very sweet"
but some Of the Beattys' house guests
don't think so. Leo IS an affable sort
for jungle beast, but he is as large
as a small draft horse and likes TO
play. Women folks don't warm up to
him very easily.
He rips their stockings and that an
nOys them says Harriet. And his
teeth are getting big now. When he
bites you il hurts"
She Knows No Fear.
Leo's teeth are a couple of inches
long and about as dull as the business
end of an ice pick. But they can't be
very terrifying TO little lady who
spends a few minutes every afternoon
and evening now in cage with full
grown lion. an ill-dispositioned tiger
and a numbering pachyderm. all natur-
al enemies.
This is the neir act ,Uhich Harriet de-
Uised and, srith Ciyde's guiding hand to
tutor her, icorks in the circus this year.
She makes the great cats leap through
hoops OF flame to the elephants back and