davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
MCkAY'S RANCH
HOME D.E|ST I | TIR|OYED. | /

Fire of an undetermined origin
destroyed the $4,000. ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckay
of the Lazy Ell ranch in the East
Rosebud country four miles west
of Roscoe early Wednesday even
ing.
The log structure, which was
under construction, was completely
Quilted within a half hour after the
fire was discovered between 8 p.
m. and z p. M, in spite of efforts
to combat the flames BY hastily
organized bucket brigade. :: #** S
Between rs and 80 worImen,
who had been engaged in con-
strueting the house during the:
summer, had completed their days
work only a short time before the
fire was discovered. " ..@; H.. gt55: 4 55s5= +
The $4,000 loss was not cover
ed by insurance, it was reported
The ranch owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay and Mr.. McKay's brother,
Pete Mckay, were residing on the
ranch in another log house pend
ing the completion Of the new
structure. The Mckay brothers
have been operating the ranch for
the last several years, coming to
Montana from Tenafly, N. Y
.FE4r - &r%s n n 31 +
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
Extend Deadline For
Jobless Contribution

An extension to August 10 in
the payment of contributions by
Montana employers to the Unem-
ployment Compensation fund COW
ering payroIls for the first hall
of the present calendar year has
been announced by Barclay Craig
head, chairman of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission of
Montana. Up to the close of July
contributions had been received
from approximately 5000 employ
ing concerns and individuals, said
Mr.. Craighead, leaving an estima-
ted 1000 or 5000 apparently de-
! in uent. This number of
delinquencies naturally will be
greatly reduced within the ensuing
ten days.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
HIGHWAY FINEST
in AMERICA, SAYS
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
Once Pennsylvania Governor
Delighted In Red
Lodge Road

Perhaps the most rabid-as well
as one of the most distinguished
boosters of the Red Lodge high
way is former Gov. Clifford Pin
chot of Pennsylvania, who travel
led over the scenic route to Vel
lowstone Park last week.
He minced no words about his
reaction:
"This is the finest trip I have
ever taken anywhere in America, %
he exclaimed.
With the former Governor were
Henry S. Graves, dean Of Yale
university's forestry school; Her
bert A. Smith, associated with the
forest service; Evan w. Kelley,
regional forest supervisor; Step
hen Wicoff, director of the North
ern Rocky Mountain experiment
station, and Walter j. Derrick,
supervisor of Custer National for
est, who accompanied the group to
point out places of interest.
Mr.. Pinchot enjoyed himself to
the fullest, evincing most interest
in the canyons and ruggedness of
the sheer rock walls on the Red
Lodge side of the mountain. At
every wide spot along the highway,
he asked the driver of the car to
stop SO he could look around.
The scenery on the other side of
the mountain towards Cooke didn't
please him quite SO, much. He kept
wanting to know if the party
Continued on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
All TEAMS GO
TO FALLS FAIR

Four All Club teams, both boys
and girls, participated in the
state judging and demonstration
contests at Great Falls on Monday
and Tuesday of this week. The
teams which represented the county
are as follows: Girls demonstration
team, Annabel Dell and Irene An
derson of the Luther Beartooth
All Club, boys demonstration
team, Walter Nelson and Bob Car
rell from the Fromberg Poppy
Dozen Club.
The girls demonstration team
demonstrated "The Making and
Use of Potato Flour" while the
boys demonstrated "Rope Max
ing and Its Practicability." The
girls judging team which re-
presented Carbon county is compos-
ed of Doris Boyd and Marian Will
son of the Boyd Modern Priscilla
club and the boys Judging which
had entered the agricultural
Judging at Great Falls is compos-
ed of Gordan Metcalf, Joe Boggio,
Jr., and Jim O1Shea of the Luther
Hungry Bunch Club.
The leaders or chaperons who
accompanied this group toI
Great Falls are o. P. Roberts and
Mrs. S. P. Wilson of Boyd.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
Poignant Story Of Yellowstone Will
Be Told In Pageant Saturday, Sunday

er of hot water suddenly erupts in
front of him.
The following scene of action is
at Fort Lisa where Golfer returns
to find a gay party in progress.
He tells of his discovery and his
story is received with laughter
while the discoverer of Natures
most tortuous masterpiece vows,
'.It's the truth, I tell ye. Every
thing I told you I seen with my
own eyes," ..
But the story of the wonders of
the region continued to seep
through and in 1870 the Yellow
stone Expedition, headed by Henry
D. Washburn, surveyor general Of
Montana, went into the country
and we find the group discussing
the financial possibilities of the
region, some wishing to take out
claims on it, exploiting it for pri-
vate gain.
The remaining two episodes deal
with the claiming of the park for
the white men and includes the
story of the calling together of all
tribes of Indians for a final stand
against the pale-faced invaders.
The pageant closes with grand
finale in which all the characters
pass in review.
The production is scheduled to
begin both evenings at $3.50 p. m.
and is designed to close at sunset.
Participants, besides Prof. Say
re, include the three spirits, Waino
Kent, Lewis Young and Neil Cur
tbs; John Golfer is played by John
Lampi;
Women and trappers, in dance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paavo Huovinen, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt .Sirgren,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Matson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Erkkila, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Johnson, Mrs. Matt Makela, Miss
Velma Shelley, Miss Edi Massa,
Herman Kamppinen, Uno Koski,
Sandy Huhtala, Henry Laukka,
Mike Nero;
Cavemen, John Treyman, Pete
Buffo, Nelson Lane, John Kosor-
ak and Waino Salo;
Sheepeater Indians, Leo Torg-I
dan, Tom Vzelai, Kenneth Moore,
Howard Hotchkiss, Raymond Mus,
Bob White, Junior Christensen,
Rodney Engler, Jim White, Bobby
Moran, Marjorie Smith, Adolph
Mus and Vincent Mus;
Indians, Vincent Carpenter, AL
bert Jenkins, Billy Moore, Marco
zupan, Harry Nelson, Bill Denton,
Paul Hicox, Clark Roak, RayI
Spaulding, Richard Mayer, Bob
Helm, Gus Knuttila, John Kaste-
itz, Leo Jordan, Tom Uzdac, An
lrew Jordan, George Mcdonald,
Ernest Wilmonen, Matt Ulvila,
Arnold Hoke and John L. Lumley.
The musical background will bel
furnished by the drum and bugle
'orps of the Moose Lodge and the /
'oys and girls drum corps, directed
~ Nelson Lane, and an orchestra
composed of Sanfred Herlevi,
Charles Mattila, Bobby Herlevi,
Louis Ross and Oscar Penttila.
Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Sanfred
Ierlevi and Charles Mattila haYel
,harge of musical arrangements.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
BRE WMAS STERS TO
GATHER SATURDAY

Approximately rs Montana
brewmasters will convene in Red
Lodge for their annual convention
here Saturday, it is announced by
wholesale beer dealers here.
Chris Duerrwachter, of Billings
and Red Lodge, who is. associated
with the Billings Brewing Co., is
in general charge of arrangements,
the details of which have not been
available here.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
The Week
News in Review
!.

State
Miles City A tornado whips
through this area, causing damage
estimated at $4,000.
Helena-Montana's old age as
sistance payments for the month
of July totals $215,929.25.
Fort Benton Fire destroys the
combined Fort Benton high and
grade school building.
Butte-M. Kerr Beadle, 60, as
| sistant attorney general Of Mon
tana and former mayor of Butte,
dies after, a weeks illness.
National
Chicago-The nations richest
grain harvest since 1929 is en-
visioned by crop experts.
Houston, MINI Tracked down
by bloodhounds, Jens Thompson,
triple Staying suspect, surrenders
ito. possemen in wooded ravine.
Poplar Bluff, Mo,+May Fran
ces Anderson Grimes, who is II
years old and looks it, hugs her
doll for solace, beWildered by the
weeks developments which in
clude her marriage to a 67-year-old
man, the gift of a new dress and
hat, and her detention by juvenile
authorities. 3s
Washington-AP President Roose-
velt takes the position that
nothing should be done by con-
gress to fix minimum wages lower
than the minirnums now prevailing
in various areas.
WashingtonTh treasury
rounds out the first month of this
fiscal year with q $249,384,4O5
deficit.
lei Cenro, Cal. coroner's jury
finds that Fred wv Simmons, 40,
hatchery owner, shot and killed
DR.. o. l.. Webster, 81, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church,
then committed suicide.
Foreign
Peiping-Japan's Asiatic army
penetrates 35 miles south of Peip-
ing nearing Koapeitien, where
japanese commanders expect a
massed stand against Japan's
march, through China.
Salamanca, Spain The vatican
has recognized General Frances
government in Spain,
It is announced officially.
Tientsin--Hostilities between the
Japanese army and French forces
guarding the French concession in
The international city are threat
ened after clash in which two
French soldiers are wounded and
seized by the Japanese. -
Montfaucon, FranceAmerica's
greatest war memorial in France,
,ommemorating the victory of the
American First Army in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive, is dedi-1
,ated on the soil of Lorraine,
where thousands of doughboys died
n closing weeks of the World war.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO FISHING CHARGE

Gilbert Hetland, Joliet, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace John Sander
son here on a change of possessing
fish in excess of the legal limit.
Hetland was arrested in the Bear
tooths by Carl Hetland, deputy
game warden. Sanderson released
Hetland on his own recognizance
and set a hearing for August II.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
CODY man POINTS
TO DEFENDANT AS
KIIFER OF MOORE
Ellingburg Is Bound Over
To District Court
By Sanderson

John Ernest "Chief" Ellingburg,
"a, carnival attache, is bound over
to district court without bond to
face a murder charge, largely due
to the unshaken Identification of
Earl Hayner, Cody dude ranch op-
orator and well-known here, who
put his finger on Ellingburg as
the man who fatally knitted Minor
Moore, Belfry, at the carnival
grounds here on the night of July
5.
Hayner, so far the prosecutions
star witness, repeatedly named
FFChief" {, stoical part-Indian, in
opening of a preliminary hearing
Wednesday as the attacker Of
Moore.
The Cody man, who claims he
stood right alongside the slain
Moore, also gave his version of
the hammer-clubbing of James
Winsor, also of Belfry, for which
attack H. M. Moon, allegedly
co-worker in the same booth with
Ellingburg is awaiting trial on a
first degree assault charge.
John G. Skinner, attorney for
the defense, closely grilled Hayner
on his activities before and during
his visit to the carnival grounds.
He attempted to draw from the
witness names Of two "dudes"
from New York who, it is alleged,
stood with Hayner. Hayner said
the two, man and wife, 'fmight
have witnessed the attack"
The Cody rancher testified that
Ellingburg was the man that leap
ed off the booth counter, striking
Moore in the face with his shoes
as he was in mid air, and knock
ing the Belfry man to the ground.
He then said the defendant stood
over the PROSTATE Moore 'tfor
second" and struck him in the alb
domen with something that 'tflash-
ed"
Hayner, then says the attaeker
brushed past him and disappeared
in the crowd. Moore groaned, and
Hayner afterwards helped pick
him up from the ground.
The Cody mans testimony was
the only one given Wednesday and
the only one of weighty signifi-
canoe in the preliminary hearing
which was concluded Thursday
forenoon.
Witnesses Thursday added but
little to testimony already given
in the Moon hearing, all of them
being too busy watching the Moon
fracas to notice the at
Jack on Moore which, Hayner as
serted, occurred at precisely the
Time that Walter Sandine, Red
Lodge deputy officer, came to the
rescue of Winsor.
Martin Nyback, testified he saw
Ellingburg in the booth, and said
Ellingburg struck Windsor on the
1ead with "sack of money"
Other witnesses included Mr..
md Mrs. James Winsor, Johnny
zupan, Walter Sandine, Mrs. John
Hash and Steve Sekulich.
Justice Of the Peace John San
lerson presided at the hearing and
t was he that ordered Ellingburg
pound over to district court.
county Attorney E. P. Conwell,
represented the prosecution.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

Depicting a story as poignant
as any created by fiction, a tale
embellished with romance, coloreC
by age-old hatreds, interWoVeI
with a thread of spectacular
beauty of Natures own spinning
an historical pageant, "The Story
of Yellowstone Park" written by
Walter Taylor, formerly of Red
Lodge, will be enacted by a cast
of more than 100. persons in a
natural amphitheater, three and
!. a half miles southwest of Red
Lodge on the west fork of Rock
Creek, Saturday and Sunday, Aug
ust 7 and 8.
The saga of the discovery Of
"Colter's Help, land where fire
was in the earth and rivers ran
hot water, feared by all Indians as
the home of evil spirits, 11nfolds in
six episodes, beginning 'sback into
the twilight Of the world" down
through the centuries to 1870 when
the new famous Yellowstone Ex-
pedition went into the region and
claimed it as a National Park.
The story of the pageant is re-
lated by a mythical character, "The
Old Man of the Mountain" to be
portrayed by Prof. Melville Sayre,
who through public address
! system, will describe each scene
as it appears in pantomine before
the audience who are to be seated
on hill above the site of the
pageant.
Elaborate costuming and stage
settings, all of which are under the
direction of Maurice johnson, Red
Lodge director of the WPA re-
creational center, will make the
presentation one of the most
unique of it's kind to be presented
in the west.
+ Episode one embraces the period
in which no written record of
mans life was kept. other than
those similar to the hieroglyphics
to he found along the cliffs near
Red Lodge creek. The men are
drawing crude pictures on the wall
and on skins, proving that they
knew of the existence of the park
territory.
Passing on to episode two we
find the advance of civilization to
the periods in which Indians did
live in the region in spite of their
constant fear of the evil spirits.
They were the Tukarika or Sheep
eater nation, a peaceful people
whom the more War-like tribes had
driven from the plains into the
mountains and finally into the
breath-talxing beauty Of the park
where they lived as a race apart.
In 1907, so the pageant goes,
John Golfer, member of the Lewis |
and Clark expedition to the North
west, man whom history records |
as having tremendous courage"
was sent out by one Manuel Lisa,
a Portuguese trader whose fort
was established at the junction of
the Yellowstone and Big Horn riv-
ers near Hyshan1, to explore the
of the lower Yellowstone.
The pageant shows Golfer going
on alone as he winds his way
through the geyser basins, a tow
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

The Martin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
! Pallbearers at the funeral today
were Pete Howland, M. S. Went
worth, G. H. Hunt, u DeVries,
and R. L. Duncan, all Of Roberts,
and Jack Mccartney Of Red
Lodge. 5,=# .
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

A want ad has lots of power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
AAL LOOn1ING
1a1
:,.l.k!RR IVA HHNGTCN

1t should be noted that the
table above does not inclue ships
which are merely planned" of
which there are quite number.
The figures given for the Russian
feet are only intelligent guess
work because little is known
about the Soviet Navy except that
its main strength is believed to
consist of submarines based at
Vladivostok. Another factor to be
taken into consideration is the
age of the ships. For example,
the German tonnage, while small,
is largely new construction and
the Nazi navy is probably the most
modern of all fleets. Again, while
the United States has six aircraft
carriers to Great Britain's nine,
our ships are more efficient and
modern and are considered clear
ly superior to the British carriers.
Generally speaking, the American
Navy is considered to be on a par
with the fleet of the British En-
pire, its only close rival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
Lodge Delegates Are Much
Pleased With Visit To City

DIR. Angel Acosta Betancourt,
delegate from the Cuban organ
ization to the convention of
Caballeros de la Luz, held last
week in Key West, said this morn
ing that he had had a very de-
lightful time and wished to ex-
press, through The Citizen, his
appreciation of the many cour-
tesies, shown while he was in the
city.
There was a large number of
members of the local lodge OF the
order at the P. and o. pier to wish
DR.. Betancourt a pleasant trip
and a quick return to the city.
The doctor replied that he would
be glad to return at the earliest
possible moment to dear old Key
West, and his many friends.
Others who left last week over
the highway. who were delegates
from Tampa and other adjacent
cities, expressed the same thoughts
as to Key West and the pleasant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
CUBA BRINGS in
81 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT IN
EIGHTEEN TONS OF
FREIGHT

Steamship Cuba, of the P. anC
%. S. S. company, arrived from
Tampa this morning with six frs
and IL second class passengers
for Key West; Ga first class pas
sengers for Havana.
Key West arrivals from st. Pc
tersburg: Miss Edna Smith, L. Nc.
Mullen, Byron Cook, Marie Sands
from Tampa: Mrs. M. Griswold
Walter Price, Chas. Parramore
H. Bethel, Myrtle Bethel, F. C
Tynes, L. Mist, Ernest Valdez, j
Cointers, Lucresia Suarez, M
Wilcox, Mabel Beccaise, Jose Her
nandez, r. Valdivia.
The Cuba also brought Is tons
of freight and one ton of mail fol-
Key West; one ton of freight, one
automobile and 70 sacks of mai
for Havana.
The ship sailed for Havana with
the following bookings from Key
West: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. R
Thompson, DIR. Angel Aeosta Bet
aneourt, Miss Anne Greer, james
Hewett, Gladys Hewett, Elnel
Guimont, John F. McDermott, Mr.
and Mrs. Jose Pena, Miss Lilis
Pena.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
SCHOOLS REOPEN
AFTER HOLIDAYS
INSTRUCTORS AND PUPILS
REPORT HAVING. THOROUGH :
LY ENJOYED VACATION

The public schools of Key West,
Junior Senior High, Division
Street and Harris Schools, and al
so institutions maintained on the
keys, reopened this morning fol-
lowing the Christmas and New
Years holidays.
The Convent of Mary Immac-
ulate, st. Joseph's College and St.
Francis Xavier School, also re-
sumed activities, after the holiday
period.
All of the instructors and pupils
of the various institutions report
having thoroughly enjoyed their
vacation and state that they are
looking forward to a very good
school term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
VAN HYNINC
LEFT SUNDAY
WILL ATTEND INAUGURA.
TION CEREMONIES AT
TALLAHASSEE

Conrad Van Hyning. commits
sioner of the State Board of So
eial Welfare, and his assistant,
Robert Unkrieh, left Sunday by
State Road Department plane for
Jacksonville, and from there will
go to attend the inauguration of
Governor-elect Cone.
Mr.. Van Hyning will return the
latter part OF the week to con-
tinue his vacation with Mrs. Van
Hyning and the children at Quar-
tiers C in the naval station.
George Mills White, district
supervisor of the federal music
project, who left in company with
Mr.. Van Hyning and Mr.. Unkrich
is to return this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
LIGHT TENDER
GOES TO TAMPA
IVY LEAVES LAST NIGHT TO
RECOVER BUOY REPORT
ED ADRIFT

Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed
midnight last night for Tampa to
recover a buoy which was report
ed adrift in the vicinity of. Tampa
bay.
Tender Poinciana was to sail to-
day direct to Lake 0keechobee,
where a program of activities will
be undertaken at once.
Tender Poppy will sail later in
the week for work on the intra-
coastal waterway and will install
81 lights on the structures be-
tween Hillsboro Inlet and Miami
Other work is to be- done on Angel
Fish Greek and Hawks Channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
Large Fund Still Available
To Complete Sewer Project
Delay In Work Caused
By Non-ArrivaI OF Ma
terial, States Supervisor
Moreno

Asked this morning how
much of the allotment of
approximately 81, 375, 600
for sewer construction had
been spent on the project,
Project Supervisor B. Curry
Moreno said that there was
almost 100000 left to
finish the project.
There have been many de-
lays In the work due to the
non-arrival of material and
this has set the work back
many days, MIR. Moreno
said, but the last shipment
of the larger pipes for the
trunk lines is en- route, and
it is understood is near Mi
ami now.
Asked If he had learned
anything further relative to
the setur in Key West, MIR.
Moreno said that he had
just received a telegram
which advised that o. A.
Sandquist, director of WPA
activities in District No. 3,
would arrive about $3.50
o'clock this afternoon for a
conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
GIVES VIEWS in
CHILD-TRAINING
TABLES TURNED ON PARENT
WHO TELLS CHILL
DREN DON'T
conferences.


EVANSTON, ILL.,. Jan. Am
c,ination to control children with
innumerable "don't" rules has
brought from DR.. Alvin c. Ram
bar, Northwestern university ped
iatrician, few "don'ts" for par
ents.
Don't pay too rsach attention
to children's dramatic tantrurHs.
If you cannot bear to watch them,
go into, xfother room. Nothing will
check tantrums better than COM
plete indifference by parents.
Don't take too much stock in
the belief that children should be
seen and not heard A child likes
to feel he is important. Include
him in your conversation and in
your plans. This helps develop the
chi DIS sense of Importance and
willingness to cooperate.
Don't be inconsistent. That re-
suits in confusion, loss of conf
dece and disobedience.
Don't tell a child he must eat
something because it is good for
him or so the food won't go to
waste Don't compare his eating
habits with those OF other chill
dren. Children have individual
food tastes, and if let alone will
take an amount that is normal for
them.
parents must learn that every
child is an individual with his own
particular capabilities and imita-
tons. Children must never be
handicapped by subsection to a
generalized adult standard of de-
velOpment. Let the child's own
native endowment determine his
possibilities"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
CADETS CAMP
AT TOWERS
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION
HAVE ENJOYABLE TIME
ON SATURDAY

Members of the recently or
ganized Cadets organization spent
delightful day Saturday, while
camping at MartelIo Towers. The
camp was named Camp H. C. Ga
ley.
During the day members of the
company INDUCED in a number of
games, and the time was made
merry until the sound of the call
for lunch, at noon, when the
group gathered around a we'll
provided board and enjoyed them.
selves.
Those who attended were: Dono-
van Herriek, Paul Herrick, Jr.,
Kenneth Newlan, Donald Lowe,
Charles Caring, Jr., John Russell
Kerr, Jr., John d. Bearup, Ar
mond Almyda, Phillip Scheurer,
Lennie Hobbs, John Lowe, Harry
Pierce, captain of the safety pa
troll at Homestead, Fla, Bennett
d. Williams, of Fort Pierce, Fla,
and c. Sam B. Curry.
Last night members of the ca
dets' organization attended Flem-
ing Street Methodist church and
seven of the members were pre-
sented with the blue pin which is
given those who have attended
church services 100 percent during
the month of December.
Those receiving pins we're: Yer
al Roberts, Donald Lowe, Eugene
Lowe, Paul Herriek, Jr., Charles
Caring, Jr., John Lowe and Ar
mond Almyda.
Pins are to be given those ca
diets who attend church services
100 percent during the month of
January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
STEAMER ALAMO
ARRIVES In PORT

y
Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde
Mallory LINES, from New York,
arrived in port 8 O'Clock last eve
ming and after discharging cargo,
sailed 11:30 o'clock for Tampa.
Steamship H. r, Mallory, of the
same lines, is due to arrive from
New York Wednesday evening,
with a cargo of material for the
WPA projects at the naval sta
ton.
1t is expected that the cargo
will consist of the H beam piling
for the finger piers. Only a few of
the piling have been received to
date.