davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
CharlestOWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wedland
and daughters, Mae and Adeline
lof Hutchinson were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Werner.
Miss Pearl Carlson of Tracy
spent Sunday at the Russell Veg
ner home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lv -rett Wilt were
Marshall visitors Sunday at the
Arthur Archer lone. Mr.. Archer
and daughter, lace, accompanied
snem home 10 hep with the har-
vest.
Miss Miid.ed Stocker and Mrs.
K. Juhnke W re hostesses at a
kitchen shower IN h~nor of Sadie
Juhnke of Chicaeo LAST Wednes-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis and chill
lr~n were sunday dinner guests
# Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwan-
ke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Sawyer and
daughter, Mrs. A. Eidem and son,
Darrell, were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Claude Rockwell home.
Miss Inez Wegner of Tracy and
-ir. and Mrs. E. Scofeld of Lar
shall VIE dinner guests at the
lone CT -.Ar. ana MrS. Charles
Wegner.
George Edgar left Tuesday eve
ning for Underwood to attend the
funeral of his brother.
Fred Leopold returned to St.
Pau. friday after attending a the
funeral OF his l.-othe4, Mrs. Mary
Leopold
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Busse had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Louis
Radtke and son, Loren, of River
ton, Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kosel and son, Ruby Henry
and Clarence Winkleman.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
@ucine' S
k'S'ssSSt5ss k''sS5s
Summer Left Overs and Your Electric Refrigerator

man who first said Ts the little things
ment and nowhere planning
and serving Here thing gives
to meal that note of aactvene should
wife, Many the little
equipped with General Electric refrigerator your reger
ator to help achieving your
dinners
Cold dishes must be hot hot Luke
warm beverages wied rubbery celery
otherwise delicious dinner.
All vegetables should be cleaned prepared for the table
and chilled in the vegetable crispe easy
celery SO that will curl few gashes
radlsh make pickle
hand for that plain cold meat Use
big platter make bed of and pile the
salad on the bed Arrange ded
salad.
the what has happened to purple
hard boiled Sunday School picnics
believe they made by soaking pickle jar
for several hours. Arrange meat around the
outer edge and trim with pickle roses.
Have SMALL tightly to store that
flower cabbage and
Rinse off the cream sauce or other dress;r hf
Wnen the contaner full will mangs salad
II we the vegetables will crisp like new
pickle fan ardent relish but an or
namenal Dit of food 1t made by cutting pickles
half engthwise Begin fourth small end
and slice through the pickle opposite end making strips
Ie with the knife blade and the spread fanwse The
as Nay lu' back INTO pickle jar
Save fruit juices iced drink or sherbe Bits
with left vegetables produce
salad luncheon DISH potatoes an onion and
or two OF bacon make tasty when combined
cneesy cream Open the refrigerator of all the
eavings and let imagination Or else left over is
still left
Remember, saved here and thee-bv buv;nv in
larger quantities and by the utilization of will soon
make appreciabe difference family food bills By
keeping the perfect condition until is to be used
your Electric Refrigerator will furnish many
.
Ralsin Walnut Surprise (very gOod)
package lemon Jeo Dissolve Place refrigerator to chill
c. warm water When partially set add:
" c. VI minced walnus
n currants
Serve with whipped slightly favored with vanilla
This column designed you you any questions
and Power Co. Phone S63.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Revere Families
Entertain Guests
From West States
By Delores Okins

RevereIMr. and Mrs. Peter
Jensen and family from North Da-
kota and Mrs. Harry Wiser from
Seattle, Washington, are here Wis
iting at the L. p. Rasmussen and
Frank Olson homes. Both women
are sisters of Mrs. Rasmussen and
mrs. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Reese home near Walnut
Grove.
Leonard Schmidt Of Redwood
Fails visited at the Louis Flick
home SUNDAY evening. Miss Cert
rude Flick returned to Redwood
ais with him.
Mrs. j. A. Olson and Miss An
ME Olson from Willow River spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Engen.
Mrs. H. bruins and son, Lester,
of Mankato visited with old
Irienos in town last week.
Ralph Root from Roseville, Cali
fornia, is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. w. v. Newman.
Harry Beadell visited at Echo
over the weekend.
Marcella Hill is spending the
week in Revere at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Milbrath.
Mrs. Axel Nordstrom, Mrs.
George Salker and Mrs. Will Oh
son of Walnut Grove spent Sunday
with Mrs. Engen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
ai.,. rio ence onlJn were sunday
afe rnoon callers at the Henry
Hol. rogge home.
Ralph Root of Roseville, Cali
fornla, was Sunday evening
guest of his cousin, Mrs. julius
! : r..lk and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harmon of
Nindom visited their daughter,
Mrs. Julius Frank and family SNl-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson
of Bellingham, Washington, arriv-
ed sunday for a visit at the P. A..
federson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. III. Muncie and
daughters, Geraldine and Dorothy,
Miss Ora Virgins, Peter Koch of
M nncap is anj Mr.. and Mrs.
.,.ck Kent of Luverne were Sun
az guess at the Leroy Albert
son home.
ruth nm Christopher is visit
ing in Madelia with Betty Jane
Sawyer and her uncle, Will Sens
near Madelia.
Douglas, Donald, Doris and Del
la Okins of near Morton were
sunday afternoon visitors at the
Charles Okins home.
L. p. Rasmussen has been ill
and confined to his bed the past
few days but is improving.
Mrs. William Prokasky and dau-
ghter, Hazel, were callers here
Thursday.
Charles Okins was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Jerry Behrens and children
returned home Saturday after
spending a. few weeks at the Fred
Hartwick home near Lucan.
Miss Lois Fall spent the week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

Mrs. Christ Henke and Mrs.
Myrtle Cantine were Tracy shop
pers Monday forenoon.
Mrs. R. A. Eeistikow, Mrs. C.
H. Leistikow, Mrs. A. F. Hassen-
stab and Mrs. E. Sinclair of Wa
basso were guests at the Fred
Weicks home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weeks were
Wabasso callers Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Watch Lost II Tears
: ound; still Runs


Hutchinson-A watch lost IL
years ago in a plowed field was
found last week in good running
order, very little the worse for
wear. The watch was given to
John E. Albrecht, as a confirma-
tion present in the spring of 1924,
and lost the same fall. His father,
William c. Albrecht, reached
down from his corn plow last
week and picked up the watch
from where it had lain for IL
years. After bringing it into a
Jeweler, it was found the watch
was still in running condition
without the peed Of new parts,
and all that was necessary was
a thorough cleaning and oiling.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

Rev. T. 81. Rossing of Sacred
Heart was a caller at the Westby
home Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

Rev. and Mrs. Westby and Miss
Irene Holland were guests of Mrs.
M. H. Sandager and daughter,
Florence of Belview last Sunday.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
KNOX ROUSES MONTANAIN
Soaring new DEAL ATTACK

Colonel Frank Knox, republican nominee for vice
president, famed into roaring flame the smoderng
vered scathing denunciation of New Deal policies not
only those public policies already in effect but also that
the future Of life insurance security eopardized through
Roosevelt's spending activities.
II repeat that under the present policies of this
administration life insurance policy is secure,
ngs account is safe The statement is true because the
present spending policy leads straight to inflaon The
statement does not refer to the condition Of any bank
any insurance company any other private enterprise.
that unsound They safe the Rock of Gbra
tar It is the administration of the American government
that is unsound, the fiery candidate voleyed
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
County Democrats
To Hear ] Senators
In Political FEST

Carbon county democrats will
enjoy political fest Monday, with
two nationally known dignitaries
coming here to provide the type
of mental refreshment which makes
this campaign the most hectic in
the present generation.
Two U. S. Senators, both prom
inent in the national news the past
several years, will each make four
talks in Carbon communities, eli
making the One-day tour with a
big rally in Washington hall Mon
day at 8 p. m. They are James E.
Murray, MOntana's democratic
sOlon, and Homer T. Bone, who
dOns the senatorial tOga from
Washington state.
John T. Kelly, chairman of the
democratic county central commit
tee, will preside at the meeting
here.
Kelly will meet the Bourbon not
ables at Billings. The party will
stop at Joliet in the morning for an
appearance. The speaking timer
ary> includes Bridger at 1870 p. M,
the Ingram's hall at Belfry at p.
M, Bearcreek's Lodge Temple at
5 p. m. and Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
INEX XPERIENCED blue and GOLD
GRIDDERS BATTLE LOWELL TODAY

With the caiber Of his 1886
eleven an unknown quantity,
Coach A. M. Hartwig takes his
Carbon County High school grid
ders to Lowell, Wyo., today for the
opening clash Of the season.
The majority on the Blue and
Gold squad is inexperienced and
Hartwig has been drilling the boys
intensively on fundamentals the
past two weeks with the idea of
building up an efficient team for
next year.
Those who will see action today
are, ends: Nyback, McMinn, Gebo;
tackles: Hietala, Denton, Tarro
and CASTOR; guards: Mann, John
son, Frankovich and Bartolic.
Captain Plunkett will hold down
the center position. Dimich is as
sured of the signal calling post,
while the halfbacks who will get
into the game include Nutting,
Johnson, Mcclure and Newell. AL
len and Overgaag will share the
fullback job.
Hartwig pointed out that sever
al others are showing promise
and will come in handy next year
or in later games this season. These
include Albert and Newell at ends;
Spalding, NAPLES and Joyce at
tackle; Helm, Barrett, Ottero and
Lane at guard; Cooley at center;
Zupan at quarterback; Barretta
and Stacey at halfback and Bertal
at fullback.
Besides the Lowell contest, Hart
wig has scheduled Powell, Wyo.,
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
URGES
OBSERVANCE OF
AMERICAN LAWS
Heritage Of Constitution
Is Explained To
Students

The first Distinguishing attri
butte of the American character
should be that he believe in and
have faith in that precious docu.
ment, the American Rock o1
Gibralter-the Constitution o1
the United States of America, y
Carbon County Attorney E. P
Conwell told grade pupils ant
high school students in two ring
ing speeches as apart of Constitu.
tion Day observance here Thurs.
day afternoon.
Conwell spoke first at the Car.
bon County High School auditor.
ium, C. R. Schmidt, principal
presiding, and a half hour later
at Roosevelt school, with Junior
High Principal AT. Jenkins pre-.
siding. Pupils of Fidelia Page
Morrow and of Theresa Thompson
presented numbers on the latter
program. ,.~.
Pointing out that "the present
may be dark and discouraging, but
the light will break as surely as
the rising sun comes after a
night of darkness" Conwen said
'tthe Spirit of%America is not
dead; it lives and will rise again
in a new and more glorious day.
The county attorney lauded the
entrance of the young into Amer
lean public feaand said "my con-
fidence is increased as I consider
the fine type of intelligent young
men and women who are coming
into political activities in this
nation" -,>
"The heart of the true Ameri-
can'," said Conwell, "must beat
in accord with those who have
given their lives for the principle
that all men are created equal un-
der the law. Closely allied with
the jealous guarSsSnship of the
Constitution, he must respect and
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
HAzELBAK|ERIS IS
CONFIDENT COP
TO SEE VICTORY
Governor Aspirant Issues
Statement; Advisory
Board Picked

In statement made at Helena
the other day, Frank A. Hazel
baker, COP. nominee for COVER
nor, confidently pointed towards
victory for the entire Republican
slate in the November 3 election.
While Mr.. Hazelbaker has been
busy on his ranch and has not had
time to devote his entire atten-
tion 10 his candidacy, he has been
about the state, especially the
southern and western sections as
much as his other activities would
permit.
Said candidate Hazelbaker:
"I am much pleased at the out
look for Republican victory next
November in both the nationa!
and in Montana. Everyone I have
talked to, with few exceptions, has
evidenced a dissatisfaction with
the operations of the New Deal,
and the voters indicate they are
weary of the Democratic admin
istration Of state affairs. I con-
fidently expect to be ahead in the
fall voting, and I also expect the
Republican state ticket to be e.
lected from top to bottom. base
these expectations upon informa-
tion that has reached me by mail
and wire from friends in all Sec
tions of the state"
Meanwhile, the Republican
campaign is accelerating with the
announcement by E.. K. Cheadle,
Jr., state chairman, of the ap-
pointment of an executive COM
mittee for Montana to act in an
advisory capacity during the poll
tical campaign. :.
He said the members are: J.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
LANDoN STRAW VOTE LEAD NO BUBBLE

As the First Of the Literary Digests straw vote
turns began tricking in nwardly alarmed but outward
ly confident Democrats poopooh the results "a flash
in the pan" and otherwise betted the ballong This,
Notwithstanding the fact the Literary Digest has record
of nearly 100 percent correct in it's previous abuatons Of
presidential election forecasts.
AS Wednesdays total is announced, however, Demo
Gratis have every to be apprehensve both nwardy
and outwardy the Kansans early lead mounted to
than 900 that of the incumbent Franklin D. Roose
ve The total from parts of 13 states gave Landon 153
$780, Roosevelt 88815, and Lemke 1894 Translated into
electoral votes the heretofore unmpeachabe Digest bal
otg gives the Republican candidate 166 votes to 62 for
Roosevelt, none for Lemke.
While the Democrats seek any possible loophole to
comfort the early results the fact remains that in 1924 1923
and 1882 the Digest early returns predicted with 100 per-
cent accuracy the next president Of the United States
It is beginning to look if what Landon terms "a
system of organized authority welded by man, will
be changed AS Landon said of the Maine election it looks
like 1.-the of great victory''.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
TWO MONTANA YOUTHS TO REPORT
EUROPEAN SITUATION FOR NEWS

This series of articles, which
will continue throughout 81 issues
will be printed exclusively in Car
bon county by the News.
The two youths, Peter George
lMeloy of Townsend and Milton
Gearld Anderson of Missoula, are
recent law graduates at Missoula.
Both are talented musicians, Meloy
is recognized as one of the out
standing actors in the state.
Their plan is to start across the
United States the first of next
month, to sail first to France,
where international affairs are ac-
ute at the present time. The situ-
alton under the French socialistic
regime will he studied and special
stress will be placed on the heavy
armament program. Other key
countries in the complicated inter-
national situation will be studied
and reports sent to The News.
Carbon persons with relatives in
foreign countries will be afforded
an additional service. If the names
and addresses of the relatives will
be forwarded to The News, they
will be sent on to the travellers.
who will call on them, provided
they visit the country where the.
relatives reside.
Not unarmed automatically, the
young, pair will carry letters of
introduction from university offic-
ials, from Gov. Elmer Holt and
other dignitaries.
About six months after the re-
Continued on Page s.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
Water Theft Charge
Case is Dismissed

A six-man police court jury was
selected to try a "water theft" case
here, but the jurors were left with
nothing to decide.
On motion of County Attorney
E. P. Conwell a charge against
Fred Wight of taking water from
John r. Clawson's irrigation ditch
was dismissed. Both Wight and
Clawson are from the Edgar vicin,
ity.
Clawson alleges someone open
ed the lock on his ditch to permit
his water to run on Wight's land,
Conwell agreed to dismiss the case
if the five ranchers who used the
water agreed to arrange for a wat
er commissioner.
Jurors were M. P. Normile, T. H
Bailey, George Dilworth, Barney
Hart, George Doran and G. L. Fin
ley.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
new CCCR RULING
ANNOUNCED HERE

Word has been received by o. J.
Salo, local administrator, of a re-
cent ruling sent out by the public
welfare department of the Mon
tana Relief Commission which
substantially changes regulations
governing CCC enrollments.
The ruling reads: can honor
ably discharged Junior is ineligi-
BILE for re-selection for a period of
one year following date of his dis
charge. He then becomes eligible
to apply for re-selection, provided
his former service was not less
than four months"
This ruling, Mr.. Salo points out,
will temporarily make ineligible
many whose applications are now
on file in the local relief office.
Its advantage, he said, was in al
lowing a greater number to re-
ceive the benefits of CCC train
ing. Previously, a large number
had re-enlisted after honorable
discharge, thus shutting out many
who would have liked to enroll.
The enrolment period for CCC
enrolment starts October 1, and
Salo urges all those in Carbon
County who want to apply to do
so at once SO that the number of
applicants can be complete by the
first Of next month.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
PIONEER RESIDENT. ...
OF CITY IS DEAD
Funeral For Mrs. Aurora
johnson Will Be
Saturday

A resident of this community
for 40 years, Mrs. Aurora Johnson
65, died at her South Hauses home
here at 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Finnish Church at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday. Burial will be at Red Lodge
cemetery.
The deceased was born in 1870
in Sweden, and would have been
66 years old on September "a.
When Is years of age, she came to
America and Calumet, Mich. She
married Hemning johnson, late
Red Lodge miner and rancher, at
Calumet in 1890. In 1896 the
young couple came to Red Lodge
and settled on a ranch on Willow
Creek, adjacent to the city. They
moved to Red Lodge in 1904 when
Mr.. johnson accepted a position
in the coal mines here.
There is one son, Ed Johnson,
a rancher on Clear Creek near
here, and four daughters: Mrs.
Emily Johola and Mrs. Elma Helix
kila, both of West Los Angeles,
Calf; Esther Johnson of Eve
leth, Mimi, and Mrs. Ellen Luoma
of Red Lodge. All of the children
are here for the funeral.
In America are a brother, Isaac
Niemi of Red Lodge, and a sister,
Mrs. Jacob Munula of Spencer,
N. Y. A sister in Sweden and
brother in Russia also survive.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
YOUNG Cops OF
CARBON COUNTY
ARE ORGANIZING ( !. |! I !
Hazlett Heads Solidifying
Group; Billings
Man Here

Carbon County Young Republi-
cans formed the groundwork for
strong organization here Mon
day night when they drew prelim-
mary solidifying plans at a gath
ering at the clerk of courts office
in the court house at $3.50 p. m.
About so were present at the
start of the meeting, which was
occupied by listening to a radio
talk given by Colonel Frank Knox,
Republican vice-presidential nom-
inee, at Helena.
Following the talk, Rex Hibbs,
Billings attorney who came to Red
Lodge for the purpose of organ
izing the youthful G.. o. P. called
the meeting to order for election
of temporary officers. G. w.
O'Connor, incumbent state rep
resentative from the county, was
named temporary chairman, with
Elizabeth Larkin, temporary Sec
retary. The following were then
named for organization work:
Ralph Hazlett, chairman; May
belle Shelley, vice chairman, and
Edi Massa, secretary.
Spirited discussions were held
on the November election. Be-
sides O'Connor, county COP.
candidates taking part included
C. P. Larkin, incumbent clerk of
district court, and H. A. Simmons,
incumbent state senator. Hibbs
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
THE WEEKS NEWS IN REVIEW


ing, Elmer G. Phillips, state fsih-
cries superintendent, announces.
Butte - Horace Bull, 16, plung-
ed go feet from the top of roller
coaster at Columbia Gardens and
the injuries resulted in death.
Helena - A. D. Raymond, gener-
al manager for the Montana Liq-
uor control board, said profits of
nearly $2,000,000 have been dist
ributed among four state funds
since 1884.
Harlowton - Ed Steffes gets a
six years penitentiary sentence for
completely in thefts of wool and
livestock.
Helena - Gov. Elmer Holt
quiets rumors that he will run for
governor on the Independent ticket.
Forsyth - An apparent suicide,
Continued on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
.GEBO RECEIVES
BRIDGER RITES

The body of Henry Gebo, II, for
many years miner and ranche1
at Red Lodge and Bridger, was
taken from here to Bridger Wed
nesday for burial. Gebo died at
Great Falls last Sunday. The body
was at the Martin Funeral home
here since Monday.
Funeral services were held at
8 p. m. at the Bridger Methodist
church, Rev. Frank Durant of Bill
lings officiating. Burial was at the
family plot near Bridger.
Born in 1858, in Watertown, N.
Y, Gebo would have been 78 years
old next Nov. 5. He came to Red
Lodge 45 years ago to engage in
coal mining. In 1898 he moved to
Bridger where he opened a coal
mine. A short time later he home
steaded a ranch II mile east of
Bridger, farmed there continually
for IL years. In 1910 he moved to
Canada, but returned intermittent
ly to Bridger to look after his in
terests. He returned to Bridger in
1922, stayed on his ranch until 1926
when he took up ranching near
Galata, Mont.
The deceased is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. C. E. Thomp-
son, Red Lodge; Mrs. Walt Potts,
Kevin; Mrs. Lilly Mclean, Oak
land, Calf, and Mrs. Marie Wren
of California. There are three sons,
Lee Of Hardin, Wayne of Oakland
and Bill of Roberts.
Henry Gebo was a brother to
the late Bill Gebo of Red Lodge.
There are three brothers surviv-
ing: Cellar of Sheridan, Wyo., Geo.
rye of Oak Creek, Colo, and Sam
of Seattle, and two sisters: Mrs.
Mary Massey of Larchmont, N. Y,
and Mrs. Agnes Hutchins of AL
bany, N. Y.
He is also survived by % grand
children.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Mrs. Ella Gochonour Gebo;
Streeter, ILL.,, whom he married in
1879.
Pallbearers, all from Bridger, at
the funeral Wednesday were r. B.
Teasdale, William Foust, S. HON.
ick, William Baker, Baxter bakery
and G. H. Reimer.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
BOARD, ROOM RATES
RISE AT UNIVERSITY

An increase in board and room
rates at Montana State univer-
sity's dormitories has been made
necessary by rising prices, Monica
B. Swearingen, director of the re-
sidence halls, has announced. The
new rates go into effect Sept. 20.
Fall quarter at the university
starts two days later.
Double rooms will be $50 a quar-
ter, as compared to $27 last year.
Single rooms will he $45 a quarter
as compared to $3.50.
Board rates at all dormitories
will he $25 month as compared to
$21 last year. The public dining
room in Corbin hall will operate
under this price also. !
The dormitories are self-support.5
ing. 4
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

State
Billings - Stating that "there
has never been a time when public
funds have been so misused for
political purposes as during the
present regime" William Lemke,
the Union party candidate for pre-
sident, aired his political views as
he stopped off in Billings between
planes.
Hysham - j. E. Patterson, &c,
pioneer of the Sanders community
and a resident of the state for the
last As years, is found dead near a
sheep camp. Death, was attributed
to heart disease. +.
Helena - The II state fish hat
cherries are working at top speed
to turn out mess Of fry for distri-
button in mountain streams that
will be in excess of the 1885 plant