davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
All LIVESTOCK
Continued from Page u

A feeder calf show will be held
on Saturday, October 18th which
will be for the purpose of stimu-
lating interest in feeding and at
this time the following merchan-
disc and cash prizes will be given
for the winners: Enough concen-
trates will be given to feed out the
winning calf, this prize to be given
by the Occident Elevator Company
of Billings; $500 in merchan-
disc will be given by Sawyer Stores
Incorporated of Billings; $20.50 in
cash will be given as prize money,
this being contributed by the
Great Western Sugar Company and
the Billings Livestock Commission
Company, both of whom assisted
in the first calf exhibit held at the
time of the All club exhibit.
In selecting calves club men,
bers should select calves which will
weigh between $50 to 400 pounds.
In feeding they should plan to feed
for either the Great Falls Fair and
Sale which will be held the first
week in August, or at the Junior
Livestock Show in Billings which
will be held the last week in. Oc-
tober. The feeding for the first sale
should commence about the 18th of
October and for the Billings Jun
ior Livestock Show about the first
of December.
All club members who are plan
ming to feed lambs should secure
their lambs at once if they have
not already done so. Lambs are US
ually fed about ninety days and
should be put on feed soon after
the first of the month, depending
on when they wish to sell the same.
It would be we'll for all club men,
bers to start feeding at the same
time, namely about October first
so that the entire group of lambs
could be sold at the same time.
Each prospective club member
who is going to feed should enroll
in the club work and secure his re-
cord and feeding information from
the extension office at Joliet.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
THE WEEKS news
(Continued from Page y
Foreign

Geneva-The League Of Nations
assembly condemned Japanese aer-
ial bombardment on China cities
today but Great Britain and France
joined hands to forestall action on
the Spanish civil war.
Berlin-Peace, Premier Musso-
lini of Italy and Reischsfuehrer
Hitler of Germany told 100000
Germans and worldwide radio
audience, will be the issue from
Nazi-Fascist collaboration.
London-Extra police rushed to
protect the home of japanese Am
bassador Shigeru Yoshida when a
crowd gathered in the street out
side and shouted "Withdraw your
bombers. Take the japanese muir
derers out of China"
Paris-Maj. Julian Tronsoco,
Spanish rebel commander who was
arrested by French secret police
in connection with the attempted
"hijacking" of loyalist submarine,
was removed to a Jail in Bayonne
when 1000 rebel troops threatened
to cross the border and exact re-
prisals.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
SERVICES NOTED
FOR Mr.. MADSEN

Services were observed from
the Bridger Methodist church at
2 p. m. Thursday for Rudolph
Burnhart Madsen, 70, pioneer Car
bon county rancher. w. s
Madseu succumbed Monday VT
his Bridger home shortly after
a paralytic stroke. In 1928 he suf-
fered his. first stroke.
A native of Denmark, Madsen
was born on Nov: 80, 1864. At the
age of II he came to America, mi
grating west to settle in Montana.
After working on cattle ranches
in this section he homesteaded IN
the Bluewater country, IL miles
east of Bridger, in 1892. He work
ed his ranch until about a year ago
when he sold his interests and
moved to Bridger. @
He was a member of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America and for
many years served as a trustee
on the school board in his district.
On June 5, 1898 he married
Miss Mary Vukaska who preceded
him in death in 1917. $
Survivors include a daughter,
Miss Helen Madsen, Bridger; two
sons, Paul B. Madsen of Bridger
and Frank w. Madsen of Fran
ME, Wyo.; a sister, Mrs. Carolina
Madsen of Omaha, Neb. IA
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
new STUDENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

i Transfer registrants, to Carbon
l county high school at Red Lodge
| this year are:
| Washoe-Teddy Haddow, Elmer
Anderson, Tony Zaversnic, Mil
dred Eskro, Agnes Martin.
Luther-Elsie Birckman, Coral
Prigge, Arthur Prigge, Gene Prig-
ge, Robert Jones.
/ Roundup-Elmer Ranta.
Winifr fred-Wava Thompson,
John Thompson.
Fox-Elsie Joki, Verna Xvi
bangas, Saima Hyyppa, Jesse Ha-
ageland, Herbert A. Iced, Irma
Mattila, Vern Jakkola.
Bearcreek-Marion Walter.
Draper-Raymond Pelo.
Wheast-Alvin Tjeltveit.
Bozeman-Ralph Heare.
/ Hogen-Billy Lynnes, Barbara
Lynnes.
Roberts-Thressa Thiel.
LWingston-Duane See.
Billings-Bert Baldwin, Alice
Smethurst.
Cutbank-James Burns.
{ Red Lodge-Darrell McGillen,
Steve Sekulich, Marie Smith, Jack
Lane.
/ Lorene Sherard of Rock! Mount
ain, Missouri and Dolores Hatch
of Fort Yates, North Dakota.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
LOCAL DEMOLAYS
ELECT OFFICERS

Elective and appointive officers
were named by DeMolays at a
meeting held in the Masonic tenn
pie here Tuesday night.
Those elected to serve for the en-
suing year include Merton Hall,
master councillor; Phillip Cooley,
senior councillor; Creath Tooley,
junior councillor, and Max Mann,
scribe.
Those appointed include Albert
Jenkins, senior deacon; Albert Sa-
10, junior deacon; Wesley Water,
senior steward; Victor Rydberg,
Junior steward; Donald Newell,
standard bearer; Donald Albert,
chaplain; Bill Grief, marshall; Neil
Stacey, sentinel, and Dick Nutting,
almoner.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Oct. IL, at which time plans for
the years activities will be COM
pleted. George Thompson is DeMo-
lay advisor.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
TO AIR CASE IN
DISTRICT COURT
John sadring, Billings,
Bound Over By
Sanderson

John Sadring, Billings oil man,
was bound over to district court
by Justice of the Peace John San
derson here following a prelimi-
nary hearing in Justice court here
on a grand larceny charge.
In complaint signed by Pete
Dickerson, also of Billings, Sadring
is alleged to have appropriated oil
drilling equipment belonging to
the former.
Witnesses appearing include Err
nest Wehun, Red Lodge; C. J.
Newell, Billings; Clarence Hal
brook, Billings; Pierce Nicholson,
Hardin; John AIevizakes, Billings;
Theodore Olsen, Billings; and Wal
ter B. .Slagle, Billings.
A $500 bond, set at the arraign-
ment, was continued.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
NO OPEN SEASON
Continued from Page u

the catching of martin is definite
ly banned. Open dates are from
Dec. 1 to April Is.
Ten ducks has been set at the
bag limit for the hunt which opens
on Oct. 8 and closes on Nov. Z. The
possession limit is also 10 ducks,
with the possession limit date
closing on Nov. II. There is also a
limit placed on the number of
shells, one in the barrel and two
in the magazine. Rifles are not al
lowed.
All counties in Montana are clos
ed to hunting Of Hungarian part
ridges, Mr.. Benson pointed out.
The cunning season for other
pheasants opens in Carbon county
on Oct. 81, lasting through Nov.
4. The bag limit has been set at
three cocks, with the possession
limit set at six cocks. These regu-
lations hold good except in Big
Horn county, where the season
lasts from Oct. 81 through Nov. 9.
Bag limit for this county has been
fixed at three cocks, except the last
five days when it will be either two
cocks and one hen or taree cocks.
All lakes in Carbon, Park and
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Saltwater counties will be closed
to fishing from Oct. / through May
10th, it was announced The season
opens on May. 21, 1888. y. ill.,
Closed permanently is 4 ioortion
of First West Fork III Carbon
county. This area is officially des-
ignated as being located in Section
5, Township 8 South, Range 20
East, thence westerly up said First
West Fork of Rock Creek, a dis
tance of about seven miles, to a
point where Washoe Creek empties
into the First West Fork of Rock
Greek, which point is near Wild
Bill's lake.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

-
tee in general charge of the presen-
tation. With him are Bill DeBourg,
Richard Alberta, John Collins, A.
J. Scholz and Bill Bachelor. \:
The orchestra, now practicing,
includes Stanley Primozich, Nelson
Lane, James Kent, John Kosorok,
Ray Witcher and William Slaby.
Those who will take part in the
show are E. P. Conwell, Lyle Hun
ter, William Bachelor, James
Kent, John Collins, DR.. D. M. Say
les, Norman Gardner, w. E. Koen-
eman, C. Natal, Stanley Primozich,
William DeBourg, A. ]. Scholz,
Ray Witcher, Pearl CASTOR, Will
liam Copple, Nelson Lane, Bud
Burns, Ted Schmitz, Bill Bosch,
William Slaby, Richard Alberta,
Lee Gipson, John Svetich, Mr..
Kirkhart, Joe Yelich and Mike
Dimich.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Chain Stores Pledge
Aid In Prune Sales

Support of $4,000 chain store
units in the United States in dis
tributing and marketing Idaho's
1887 fresh prune crop was pledg-
ed at conferences at Boise
this week between growers re-
representatives. and chain store Of
ficials.
l Rilea w. Doe, of Oakland, Vice
President of the National Associa-
.tion of Food Chains told a meet
ing of prune growers at the state
house that tthere never was time
when unselfsh, cooperative action
by producer and distributor is
more necessary than today in stab
silizing the market"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
LAMBS NIB TRiAILED
TO RED LODGE Cd

This year, for the first time in
many years, a number of the West
Rosebud sheepmen will trail their
lambs to Red Lodge after weigh
ing out at the home ranches. Web
Keller, Charles Pelton and Oak
ley Parker, are three of the upper
country sheepmen who are deliv-
ering in Red Lodge.
During the last week lambs be-
longing to the Skibstad brothers
and Williams Birkland, Cow creek
sheepman, have, been received at
the Columbus yards. J. w. Weir
of the Weir and Tyler ranch on
the. Saltwater also weighed lambs
early in the week. Albert johnson,
another of the prominent Stillwat-
er valley sheepmen, will deliver
lambs today.
Saltwater county woolgrowers
own 28,380 head Of sheep, accord
ing to the 1887 assessment rolls.
Though this is a considerable re-
duction in numbers ais compared
to 1886 local sheepmen are this
year realizing a greater profit
from sheep operations during the
last year because of increased
prices. Indications are that the av-
erage weight of delivered lambs
this fall will be a little over nor
NAL.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
FRoSH INITIATION
Is HELD THURSDAY

Freshman initiation was held
Thursday afternoon at the Carbon
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
MINSTREL SHOW

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Phone your want ad to No. 9.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

county high school, in charge of
members of the senior class. At
2:3O classes were dismissed and
each freshman was required to do
a "stunt" before the student body
in the gymnasium. The entire class
was then escorted to the hill east
of Red Lodge where they particip-
ated in the traditional painting of
the large white "C". The senior
committee in charge of the affair
were Phyllis Lindquist, Max Mann,
Leslie CASTOR, Bobby Helm, Mer-
ton Hall, Manila Parrott, Rose
mary Jarussi and Rudolph Frank
ovic.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Cole of Dry
creek moved Wednesday to the
Baxter property.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
MASSYS-
GREAT FLEMISH MASTER

QUENTIN MASSYS (14ee-
1530) in The Banker and His
Wife illustrates the tradition in
Flemish painting known as "the
microscopic point Of view. Detail
and more detail, each one rendered
perfectly, Distinguishes his style.
Carefully and faithfully, Massys
painted each feature Of the two
faces and lavished no less care upon
the tiniest object in the room. In his
early years, he was a blacksmith
and ironworker, then falling in love
with an artists daughter he turned
to painting and became one Of the
Masters of all time. Two monarchs,
King Philip II and>Queen Elizabeth,
bid against each other for The
Entombment, but the people of
Antwerp refused to let it 60. Bid
ding reached 10000 forms $780,
ooo) for this picture Massys had
sold for 800 forms.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
wORLD.F
CATNSBOROUCH
PORTRAIT

THOMAS GAINSBoRoUGH
(1727-17ss), the first of the dis
tinctly English school Of painting,
was the most celebrated society
painter Of all time. His procedure
was to have his sitter patiently wait
while he painted the most attractive
woman he could imagine. After that
he began to work down to a point
that approached the appearance of
the lady in question. When she be-
gan to see a resemblance, he quit.
He confessed to George III that he
preferred to paint landscapes, his
works of which as art rank as high
or higher than his portraits, but his
wife's extravagant demands made
him turn to the more lucrative por-
trait painting. Gainsborough por-
traits are in clear and transparent
tones Of blue and green. His Blue
Boy was recently sold for $780,000,
perhaps the highest price ever paid
for q painting less than 200 years
old. The famous Duchess of Devon
shire, stolen in 1876 and lost to art
records for many years, reappeared
In about 1901, and later was pur-
chased by ]. P. Morgan.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
MATISSE-
BRILLIANT MODERN

oDALIsQUE by HENRI
MATISSE (1s69- } has move
ment, exuberant color and flowing
design. These are the specific attri-
butes Of Matisse. For ten years
he worked painstakingly in the
Louvre copying masterpieces for
the French government. He learned
all that the masters could teach
him. -. But that was only the be-
ginning. He began to experiment
and became one Of the originators
Of the "Modernist Movement. The
world that laughed at him in 1905,
stopped nevertheless to look, and
later to buy-at increasing prices
until today he is one Of the richest
living artists. It is best not to
look for subject matter or story in
the works Of this still active and
lively French modern master.
Rather one must expose oneself free
ly to his work as one is exposed to
the harmonies Of music. Approached
IN this open-minded spirit, there is
. thrilling reaction at the sight of
. Matisse canvas.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WHAT YOU GET

4S Famous Paintings, selected by 4 committee Of
famous art authorities the typical works of the
greatest artists of the last centuries In remarkable
truetothe original reproductions, approximately IL
by IA inches, ready for mounting or framing In
weekly sets Of four, demonstrating the progress Of
art from the Italian Renaissance to contemporary
America.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
COLLECTORS PORTFOLIO FREE

We've thought of everything, including the fact
that of course you can't hang all these beautiful
paintings at time and that you'll want to keep
them fresh and flat between thumbingsover. So we're
offering this handsome Collectors Portfolio in neutral
tones FREE to all those who the complete set
of 48 Famous Paintings. Save the Portfolio Certi-
cae with each weekly envelope (Send 15s if ordered
by mail.)
Evening star., 1937-11-14
G -@n11oN educators and art authorities hail
ART for your sake

You to have gotten hold of the spirit of these years.
the popular renaissance which has been going forward
with increasing sureness since 1929.
PROFESSOR J. H. HUDDILsToN
University Of Maine
thnkt project which you are sponsoring very in
teresting and worth while which will allow people in
moderate circumstances to have knowledge of art which
they might not otherwise be able to acquire
c. POWELL MINNIGERoDE, Director
The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C.
ia fine opportunity"
1t seems to that your plan as outlined will afford
fine opportunity to promote greater appreciation art
among the people of this country.
JAMES D. HOsKINs, President
University Of Tennessee
We believe your program will more to this genera
tion in developing art appreciation and art knowledge
than any effort ever before undertaken.
MAUDE G. SCHoLLENBERGER, President
Wichita Art Association
It only through daily contact with the better works of
art that more discriminating taste may be formed.
BRUCE M. DONALDSON, Chairman
Department Of Fine Arts, University Of Michigan
Evening star., 1937-11-14
~ LESSONS IN Fnrr
X ART APPRECIATION TNrC

Here is art criticism and comment written from
your point of view Fascinating profusely llustr
easy to understand and to remember Not bit high
brow: Not technical. By Bernard Myers, Ph.D., Of
New York University we'll known writer and lecturer
on art. One Lesson comes FREE with each weekly
envelope Of four Paintings.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Ia genuine service"

Ia genuine service"
After an examination of the pictures am in complete
agreement that 48 prints for $468 very genuine serv
ce The lectures which accompany them equally good
JOHN LEE CLARKE, JR., Director
Springfield (Mass) Museum Of Fine Arts
Your plan is of the most stimulating developments in
art education for the public.
WILL S. TAYLOR, Professor of Fine Arts
Brown University
The project being undertaken by your committee should
do much toward helping to leisure for self
fulflment
J.W. STUDEBAKER, u S. Commissioner of Education
."excellent reproductions"
want to tell you that the reproductions exceed even nv
antcpatons both in quality of color and general excel
lence LEO T. DOHERTY Director of a IT
Worcester Public Schools
The prints really quite fine This impresses me as quite
worth while undertaking. REGINALD POLAND Director
Fine Arts Gallery San Diego
1t seems to be most worth while project and shall be
very happy to cooperate with you in any way possible.
PAUL GARDNER, Director
William RockhiI Nelson Gallery Of Art, Kansas City
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Next Weeks Pictures
"CoIoneI George Coussmoker,"
BY Sir Joshua Reynolds
"Seoeoost,"
BY Richord Porkes Boninoton
mrs. Grace DoIrympIe Elliott"
BY Thomas Goinsboroueh
"Grond Canal, Venice"
By Joseph MoIIord William Turner
Available Tomorrow at the Art Appreciation
Counter in the Business Office of The Euen-
ing Star.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
Triadelphia

MRS. Ted Maurer of Greensboro.
n c., came Tuesday last week, ani
after few days visit with relatives
returned to her home, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Lulu Appleman.
who had spent several months with
relatives here.
Mrs. Hettie Taylor of Shawnee
spent few days last week with
Miss Mary Massey.
F. R. and Emmett Newman and
Ormond Trash attended the coon
chase at Gratiot, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Edgell and
daughter Miss Pearl Inez Edgell, Of
Roseville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Edgell
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Beard, Mrs
Robert De Void and son Donald and
Mrs. Robert Curran of GAINESVILLE,
were Sunday visitors at the Ralph
Finley home.
Mrs. j. C. Edgell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Aletha Trash, who is in
very poor health
Mrs. Hettie Taylor, Mrs. Leoua
Williams of Shawnee, and Mrs. Lucy
Butts of East Liverpool, called on
Lyman Risen, Monday.
Dogs Kill Ard Injure Sheep
Dogs made raid on r. O. Mas
sey's sheep last week, killing several
and WOundiDg number.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
Page Seven

Miss Mabel Kuntz of Columbus
called on Miss Lena Davis, last
Monday.
Mrs. Lena Withem of Mountvills
moved to Glouster, Cherry street,
! last week
Mrs. w. S. Worden and daughter
Miss Glacia returned recently from
a fishing trip in Wisconsin. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Antie of Columbus, and Mrs.
Clarence Williams of Akron.
Miss Madge Pedicord visited with
friends in Columbus, Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Thomas and her sister
Miss Della Allgood, a teacher in
East Chicago, called on old friends
here Friday, and were the evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas niece,
Mrs. Elton Pedicord, and family.
Mrs. Leroy Triplett is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Pedicord of
Green's run, and sons Harold and
Carol, and daughter Juanita visited
at the Miles Kasler home, Sunday.
Mrs. c. N. Pedicord is spending
the week in Huntington, w. Va,
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herbert Her
daughter, Mrs. Mae Stump, and fam
lily, are staying with Mr.. Pedicord,
during her absence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05

of Christ
Sheldon Kane razed the old Ring
gold landmark, the late Mary Love
store building. If that spot OF
ground could tell the tale. it would
make interesting history. Mr.. Kane's
son found some money under the
building, one half-dime in silver.
Preparation is being made to drill
an oil well near George Van Horns.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Fitch
was largely attended.
r. A. (BOb) Lunsford of Glouster,
well known here, contemplates go
ing to Akron to make his home with
his daughter. Mr.. Lunsford is SO
years, old and quite spry, and has
been a resident of Glouster almost
ever since Glouster was started
Mrs. Alice Taylor of Newark was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Mounts Of
Philo were here Sunday.
Miss Kate Martin and sister Nina
of Trimble attended East Branch
Church of Christ, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
McCOnneIsville Rt. 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dewitt attended
the funeral of Harry Donovan last
Thursday afternoon, at Delaware.
Mrs. Emmett Duvall who has been
quite i'll with arthritis, is some bet
ter. Her daughters Mrs. Harry Nc
Ferren of Bald Knob, and Mrs Ed
gar Chambers of Reinersville, spent
several days last week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crisman spent
one evening last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stegner
c. w. Kidd who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs Belva Knox,
Of Reynoldsburg, has returned
here.
Mrs. Mary Graham of Beckett and
Mrs. Martha Graham of Iollansbee,
w. Va, visited last week with Mrs.
Edna and Mrs. Nellie Stegner.
Miss Margaret Rothrock and Mrs.
Flora Perkins and granddaughter
Joan Parker of McConnelsville spent
last Friday with Miss Dora Nelson.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the picnic at Beverly, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Murray and
son Richard and Mr.. and Mrs.
al luuI Ioduudll OIL COSnOcLO0 spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Murray
Miss Beulah Foster who is staying
at the Rudy Walters home, spent
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hooper OF
Hooppole ridge, spent Sunday after
noon at Emmett Duvall's.
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Grove of Nc
Connelsville visited one evening last
week at the VIM. Barnes home.
Morrison Scott and son Wilbur
visited Sunday at Webster Wood
burns, near Millgrove
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wickershan1
and daughter Mary and Dean Wal
ters motored to Cleveland early
Saturday morning, and spent the
day and Sunday at the Great Lakes
exposition, returning home Sunday
evening, by way of Boulder dam at
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wells visited
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walker
Friday afternoon, Aug 6, mothers
and children of the Pleasant Grove
church will enjoy a picnic in the
grove near the church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
Morgan County MConnsvi Thursday August

but supplied the fine big dinners as
usual, and made no complaints.
Several from this section attend
ed the Beverly picnic, last Saturday.
Mrs. Winifred Platt was a guest
Tuesday at the Fred Singree home.
Auto Accident
Wayne Blackburn of Reinersvilie
and Miss Mary Wickersham of this
place, left here last Wednesday ev-
ening in a Ford VS., owned by Mr..
BLACKBURN, started for Hackney,
and when at point on the Davis
hill, opposite the Morrison Scott
home, front tire collapsed, and the
driver lost control of the car, which
went over the bank, rolled over
twice and came to a rest against a
log on the steep bank The occl-
pants escaped with only few
scratches and bruises. 1t seems "a
miracle that they escaped serious
injury, or possible death.
Mont Grandstaff is harvesting 25
acres of hay, on the Rosa Brown
farm.
Mrs. Richard Graham of Follans-
bee, w. Va, who is visiting Mrs.
Isaac Graham of Beckett, was a
guest last week here at the William
and Ed Stegner homes