davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board Of County Commissi97nerg Of
public auction to the highest bidder
at the front door of the court house
in the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, on the 9Th day of
December, 1887 at 1 o'clock P. M.
the following described property, to-
wit:
Coal mine steel tipple, located on
tax title land in section 1S, Town
ship S South, Range % $-6S East, Sasstt, M. P.
Such sale to be. for cash: The Board
of County Commissioners reserves the
right to- reject any or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
3rd day Of November A. D. 1887:
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
By George j. Mcdonald, Clerk.
(First publication Nov. 12, 1880
(Fourth publication Dec. 8, 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Convery, Sill
esia, were callers in Red Lodge on
Thursday of last week.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL Dis
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CARBON.
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE ORDER
OF TO SHOW
e. A. HEARE, CAUSE.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
CARn { OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of oul
friends for the lovely wedding
dance Friday evening, Nov. 10th
and for the many beautiful gifts
that we received.
Mr. and Mrs. Laury Matson
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Hannah Anderson, oeceas-

cd ed. 0' F7""'a" '''''"I = . ~
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned Executor Of the Es-
tate of Hannah Anderson, deceased,
Savn to the creditors gsainst oi The m said Ge
ceased, to exhibit them with. the neces.
sary vouchers, within four months at.
ter the first publication Of this notice
to the said Executor at the Office OF
John g. Skinner, Attorneyi Red Lodge.
the transaction Of the business Of said
estate in the County Of Carbon, State
Dated November 24th, 1897.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Executor Of the Estate Of
Hannah Anderson, Deceased.
list Publication Nov. 26th, 1880
(4th Publication Dec. 18th. 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the yellowstone Distilleries. II Inc.
in the distillery building in the, city
of Red Lodge, Carbon County, Mon
tana, on Monday, December 12th,
1887, at two O'Clock P. NJ. Of said, day,
for the purpose Of electing five dlreco
transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before said meet
ing.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1906 H. P. CASSIDY,
Secretary.
(First Publication Nov. 19, 1890
(Second Publication Nov. 26, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

Dave Good, foreman of the Car
oline Lockhart ranch in the Dry
head country, was business cal
Ter in Red Lodge Friday of last
week.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

The Twentieth Century Wom-
ans club of Joliet entertained the
Junior Woman's club. Mrs. Sara
Collins and Mrs. Douglas McDon-
aid were cohostesses and Mrs. G..
F. Tidyman had charge of the pro-
gram.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAR
BON.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN
COLUMN
BY EVERETT wALLuM

Ill BY EVERETT wALLuM -
The Eagles may fly high i'm Bonn
bay, but you ought to see the dang
ed birds in Red Lodge, what with
their getting ready for the 'FCoun-
try Store" dance next Saturday.
We thought the limit in self sac
riice had been reached when Pres
ident Brown of the local aerie
ipromised to get enough brunettes
for all for the state convention
here next year. But for sheer
heartbreaking surrender, nothing
Jean come up to the resignation of
1those who are contributing stuff
to be given as prizes at tomor-
rows shindig.
"MY", SAID JOE YELICH AS.
A CRYSTAL TEAR TRICKLED
DOWN A SOFT CHEEK, "I HATE
ITO PART WITH TT, BUT HERE,
SOME YOUNG COUPLE AT THE
DANCE WILL APPRECIATE IT.
TAKE 1T AND GO, TAKE THIS
dolly WHICH I KNIT WITH
MY OWN HANDS WHILE SEW
ING SHIRTS FOR THE BOWL
ING TEAM. OH, WAIT A MIN
UTE. MAYBE THAT'S ONE OF.
THE SHIRTS-I SEE A TAIL.
ON IT."
Not to be OutdOne, the city shoe-@
makers gave their awl.
With characteristic big hearted
ness and with loving hands, Jack
MIGRATE rendered the soliciting CON-
mittee one of his finest 1887 CAL
endars. "Take 'er boys, she's a
beaut and will be a godsend to
some stag at the dance. DON'T
thank me boys, I've got lots more,
and, besides, the years most up
anyhow"
| WITH A CALM DIGNITY
THAT HID EMOTIONS SURG
ING IN HIS BREAST, TED A.
ISCHMITZ MUTELY HANDED
IOVER A HALF SACK OF BULL
DURHAM. .
"I want to give something that
will last forever" said Judge John
Sanderson, as he handed over
Tcigar left over from his last cam
paign.
"Tis only a feather from
scrawny old rooster, but give il
thee with all good wishes" was
the noble response of d. w. Column
bus.
ga complimentary peek at my
sore finger will be the delight Of
the fella that holds the lucky num-
lber," quoth Floyd Gebo. "In fact
It'll let him take two peeks," he
uttered before he could stop him
self.
"I DON'T KNOW WHY I'M
DOING THIS, I MUST BE GET
TING SOFT HEARTED" SAID
LELAND NEWMAN SADLY AS
HE HANDED OVER A BOTTLE
OF HIS FAVORITE HAIR RE
|STORER. All! BUT THESE ARE
BALD EAGLES!
Bill DeBOurg, who is in charge
of chiseIing the articles, states
that one merchant has contributed
a "a pound sack of flour. That's
very white of him.
Judging from the number Of
articles, Labor Temple already
looks like relief headquarters: oil,
gas, candy, etc.
After a mighty struggle, Jack
Cover finally was prevailed upon
to relinquish the title of ''Faye
West" He was given. the right,
however, to sing "Faye Down Yon-
der in the Corn Field"
BILL robson WILLINGLY
AGREED TO KICK THROUGH
WITH ONE OF HIS NICE KIN
DERGARTEN POEMS. ALSO AN
UDGA so YOU CAN RECOVER
FROM READING IT. MAYBE
YOU'D RATHER HAVE THE
PILL AND SKIP THE POEM.
OH WELL! SUIT YOURSELF.
And don't let it be said that we
won't do our bit! We're~not an
eagle but we believe in Santa
Claws, which makes us something
or other (chorus: "weIl tell you
what it makes you!"). Anyway.
we figure somebody's going to
pass out and need some place to
sleep at the hop, so we're contrib
uting this bunk.
HO hum period.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

NOTICE Of, ANN. ANNUAL A. VI MEETIMe 1E!t
STONE DISTILLERIES, INC.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE THnIRTEENTH J4Plc.AL. L.IoS 5IS-
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or CARBON. r.. ":.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

The Eagles may fly high i'm Bonn
bay, but you ought to see the dang
ed birds in Red Lodge, what with
their getting ready for the 'FCoun-
try Store" dance next Saturday.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Es FIcT oF TaE srSqe S4R'e'A- 81 moN 9IS
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CARBON.
IN THE MATTER OFT
THE ESTATE ORDER
OF TO SHOW
E. A. HEARE, CAUSE.
DECEASED
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

81 DON'T KNOW WHY I'm
DOING THIS, I MUST BE GET
TING SOFT HEARTED" SAID
LELAND NEWMAN SADLY AS
HE HANDED OVER A BOTTLE
OF HIS FAVORITE HAIR RE
lSTORER. All! BUT THESE ARE
BALD EAGLES!
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

And don't let it be said that we
won't do our bit! We're~not an
eagle but we believe in Santa
Claws, which makes us something
or other (chorus: "we1l tell you
what it makes you!"). Anyway
we figure somebody's going to|
pass out and need some place to|
sleep at the hop, so we're contrib
uting this bunk.
HO hum period.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

ga complimentary peek at my
sore finger will be the delight of
the fella that holds the lucky num-
her," quoth Floyd Gebo. "In fact
TIL let him take two peeks," he
uttered before he could stop him
self. .
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

HO hum period.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

WITH A CALM DIGNITY
THAT HID EMOTIONS SURG
ING IN HIS BREAST, TED AZ.
|SCHMITZ MUTELY HANDED
,OVER A HALF SACK OF BULL
DURHAM. &
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

"I want to give something tina
will last forever" said Judge Joh
Sanderson, as he handed over
cigar left over from his last cam
.paign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
RELATIONSHIP OF LABOR COSTS TO THE INCREASED PRICE OF MERCHANDISE.

Much has been written of late concerning the vast number of strikes that spread throughout the land fol- lowing the present administrations edct establishing the right of collective bargaining the inherent right of every that abors Very little has been written regarding the true relationship between the resultant increased labor costs due these strikes and the price uping of nearly every conceivable commercial commod ity.
 The thing works like ths-a manufacturer grants his striking Workmen increase of 10 per cent in wages-this appears to be the average increase-the manufacturer also finds that the raw materials from which he manufactures his product have advanced 10 per cent which is the advance at the of supply unjuSty attributed to wage increases.
 The manufacturer then boosts the price of his fn- shed product 20 per cent Up through the channels of trade go these commodities ultimately reaching the consumer thru the retailer who, tho for the part IS paying the same wages before the seize of current industrial strikes adds his bit to the already greatly increased price of the article giving various reasons, among them higher freight and lghterage rates and greater costs of doing business.
 It has been reliably computed by various trade sta stcal bureaus that the direct labor cost of manufac turing is 15 per cent of the selling price It is likewise computed that tn cost of materials is 25 per cent of the selling price. Now the increased labor cost is 10 per cent 10 per cent of 5 per cent he total labor cost) is only 2 per cent 10 per cent of 25 per cent the cost of raw materals) is 22 per cent The man. cent yet he demands 20 per cent price increase The wholesaler and the retailer pass this on together with their pound of flesh to Mr. and Mrs. Consumer, who as usual foot the bills.
 How then is it possible for any reasonable person to attribute the present trend of high merchandise prices to the recent wage adjustments resulting from current industrial strikes
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05

First and foremost it was his name that got him into trouble.
 If you remember the ease, you will recall that in the early summer of l930 Nebraskas famous Senator George w. Norris was running for renominaon in the Republican primary. The party-big-wigs, who had been keeping pickle for Senator Norris for many years, hit on one of those ultrasck ways of beating him-too slick, as it turned out
 They hunted around until they dug up this nnoc- ent grocer, George w. Norris and they persuaded him to file for the Senate Thus when the voter got to the polls, he would find two George w. Norrises on the ballot and would have earthly way of telling which was which. In that way Senator Norris vote would be split and the regular candidate might slip in.
 The people of Nebraska gagged at this bit of slick ness the state supreme court ruled Grocer Norris off the ballot and Senator Norris went to renominaton and reelection.
 Meanwhile the Senate campaign committee began investigating. It held hearings in Nebraska and sum- moned Grocer Norris as a witness Norris first told the committee that he received money from anybody for offering himself the sacrical lamb; later he changed his story and admitted that he had been paid $550.00
 For this he was indicted for perjury by a federal grand jury in June, 1881.
 After long delay the case came to trial and in the late fall of 1885 Grocer Norris was convicted of per- Jury lined $1OO and sentenced to three months in ia Nearly year later appellate court reversed the con- vctlon and ordered new trial, The government took the case to the U. S. Supreme ourt-and now nearly seven years alter the offenSe committed the SU- PREME COURT has sustained the conviction and or- dered Grocer Norris to take his medicine
 Ihls little case tells you much about the tricks of American politics; it tells you even more about Amer can criminal court procedure
 Perjury strikes at the very foundation stone of jus tce II men can lie under oath and get away with it the courts crippled Yet in an open and shut case took SIX and onehaf years to convict man of lvinp and make the conviction stick,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
NORRIS CASE STRESSES HARDNESS
OF JUSTICE

The Supreme Court did number of things when it had that field day on decisions recently One job wh- oh almost escaped attention in the rush of bigger things was its disposal of the case of Mr. George w Norris, grocer, of Broken Bow Neb
 The courts ruling in this case proved that it is pos sible, after all, to punish for perjury in this country-if you don't care how long it takes you how much money it costs.
 The fate of Norris as an individual is not particular ly important He was just a Wel-meaning man who was played for sucker by the big boys and left high and dry on a sandbar when the waters receded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05

snow, both the men and the horse need the snow shoes. Otherwise all would be mired.
 Yes the men explained there is a special type of snow shoe for the horse. And, of course, four are required They stated further that horses tha- nave never worn snowshoes have trouble getting accustomed to them at first. But usually the animals learn to navigate soon with the contraptions on their feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
HORSE GETS
 SNOW SHOES
 FOR MUSHsNC
fPv The Associated preSS)

ANCHORAGE Preparing to take a horse to their hydraulic placer operations on Cache creek Albert Murray and Charles Har- per obtained special snow shoes for the animal.
 As the last six or eight miles If the journey after leaving the .ra:n at Talkeetna is over deep
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now 1!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT
 Min. Sur. No. 1888
 Min. Appl. No. O926

IN THE UNITED STATES LANE OFFICE, Nome, Territory of Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
TODAY
TODAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1741-Joseph Reed, Philadelphia
noted soldier OF the RevoluIon,
among the great stateSmen-patrlots OF
the age, born at Trenton, N. }. Dled
March 5, 1785.
1749-James Madison, president OF
the College OF William and Mary
Q777-1812) first P. e. bishop of Vir-
ginia, born near Staunton, Va. Died
March 6, 1872.
1796-Sophia Smith, New England
philanthropist, founder of Smith Col
lege, born at Hatfield, Mass. Died
there, June II, 1870.
18O5-Sallie c.. G. Law, Memphis,
Tenn, matron who labored for the
Confederacy, founder of hospitals,
born in Wilkes Co., N. c. Died June
%, 1894.
18O9-Hannibal Hamlin, vice presi-
dent in Lincoln's first term, Maine
governor and senator, born at Paris
Hill, Maine. Died July 4, 1891.
1865-James H. Breasted, University
of Chicago's famed scholar and pri-
entalist, born at Rockford, Ill. Died
Dec. 2, 1885.
1839-Emery Upton, soldier-general,
author of the noted military book,
"Upton's Tactics born near Batavia,
N Y Died in San Francisco, March
Il, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
Today is the Day
{ By CLARK KINNAIRD !
DOWNRIGHT. 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

etc-in use on all war fronts, not in
Guiding those of the United States.
France had the most-8O, 900. Motori-
zation of army communications has
made oil and rubber of tremendous
new Importance in war, and seri-
Gus problem. Germany had been
forced to develop substitutes for both
from coal tar.
Imperial Japanese War Missions
was entertained with State dinner
at the White House, to be followed by
a reception with great ceremony by
the Senate.
Civilian evacuation of Trieste began,
as the Italian offensive drew near.
counter-revolution mOnarchis-
tic conspiracy to overthrow the Pro
visional Government. was discovered in
Moscow, and Grand Dukes Michael
Alexandrovitch and Paul were among
those arrested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
LEGISLATORS SON
is HANDLING BEER
State Labor Department Inspector
Reports VOlger Case Found
In Charlotte
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn thu Cir Walter Ad,fp1


Raleigh, Aug. 27.-JOhn VOgler, II
son of Representative J. B. Vogler,
of Charlotte, is employed in the Yates
Pharmacy, BOG East Morehead street,
Charlotte, place which handles beer
and wine, according to the report of
Miss Iona Glidewell, inspector made
to Major A. L. Fletcher, commission
er of labor.
Representative Volger has been
complaining in. the press against the
departments Interpretation of the
law banning employment of minors
under Is in places handling either
wine or beer.
Mr.. Vogler has publicly estimated
that the Interpretation would throw
500 boys out of work in Charlotte,
$4,000 in the State.
Miss Glidewell's report showed
there had been 1O3 boys released in
Charlotte, while she discoered a total
of 35 violations.
She inspected 1856 of Mecklenburg's
POI places licensed to sell wine or
beer. She reported that "a places
not be located, ID were in the country
and eight had closed prior to her in
spection. Violations and released were
classified as follows In 95 cafes there
were 81 releases and rs violations; in
IS drug stores there were 81 releases
and 10 Violations; in IL grocery and
fruit stores there were 10 releases, no
violations; in nine service stations
and clubs there was one release, no
violations; and in the five hotels there
had never been minor employed
where beer or wine is sold.
Of the Vogler case she reported:
"Yates Pharmacy, 3O6 Morehead ST., is
employing John Vogler, son of one
of the representatives from Mecklen-
burg, {. Mr.. " L. Riggsbee,, part own
er, was very courteous 5. He quoted
Mr.. Vogler as saying the law was a
darn shame and that it was only
meant to apply to ABC stores. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
SHE'S ANOTHER'S BLUE
EYED DARLING

Once the moon shone bright
But it is now dim,
The lilies were blooming at night
And now 1 see only the slim;
We used to listen to the brides sing,
But now she's another's blue eyed
darling.
know not why the change was made,
Nor why she shose another;
For plans we had already laid,
And 1 could dream of no other.
These were all broken in two,
Leading me away from those eyes of
blue.
She followed him to a lofty range
For she loved the woody west;
And there they settled for change
To build their love birds nest.
Once I never thought of parting
But now she's anothers blue eyed
darling.
Thomas Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
ExECUTR1x,s NOTICE.

have this day qualified before the
clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as Executrix of the estate of
James Harry Bum, ST., deceased. All
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased are hereby
notified to present the same to me
duly verified on or tcfore the Both
day of July $685. or this notice NAV
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said de-
ceased will please make Immediate
payment to me.
This the 3Oth day of July 1887.
MRS. MATTE DEAN BUM.
Executrix of Estate of James
Harry Bum, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed Proposals will be received
by the Vance County Board of Educa-
ton at 200 D. M, Friday, September
3, 1887, in the Court House at Hen
derson, N. c., on construction of q
four room frame school building to
be known as Dabney Colored School
and to be built on the site Of old Dab
ney Colored School.
Flans may be obtained by a rea-
sonel le> number of contractors wish
ing to bid on application to Eric C.
Flanagan, Architect, Henderson, N.
c. Contractors receiving plans and
specifications shall be required to de-
post with the Architect $500 Fail
ure upon the part of the bidder to
submit bona fide proposal or to
return the plans and specifications in
good condition to the Architect with
in three days of the date for receiv-
ing proposals, will automatically for
felt the total deposit to the Architect;
otherwise all of the deposit will be
returned to the bidders:
A certified check in the amount of
$50 of bid shall accompany each pro-
posal, which shall be forfeited if the
successful contractor fails to execute
the contract or deliver satisfactory
surety bond, which surety bond shall
be for an amount equal to the con-
tract price.
Contractors bidding shall comply
with laws governing same.
No plumbing and heating included
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Signed:
E.. M. ROLLINS,
Supt. of Schools.
ERIC c. FLANAGAN,
Architect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, former
Vice President and ambassador to
England, born at Marietta, Ohio, u
years ago.
DR.. Charles G.. Heyd of New York,
president of the American Medical
Association, born in Ontario, Canada
So years ago.
Theodore DRESSER of Mount Kisco,
N. Y, novelist, born at Terre Haute,
Ind, sc years ago.
Mary Anderson, director of the Wo-
mems Bureau in the u S. Dept. of
Labor, bora in Sweden, IS years ago.
Stephen Early, secretary to the
President, born at Crozet, Va, 48 years
ago.
Eugene G. Grace, steel head, born at
Goshen, N. j., 81 years ago.
Owen johnson, novelist, born in
New York, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1783-First flight Of Montgolfier in
a balloon in Paris-nlade of taffeta
and decorated with angels, giving i'm
mediate mind to French of air in
vasion of England.
1858 Second of the historic Lincoln
Douglas det ties.
1859-Fil American oil well open
ed near Iitnsville, Pa, by Col. Edwin
L. Drake at depth of SO feet, first
time petroleum tapped at it's source.
president Theodore Roosevelt
order public printer of the U. s.. to
use simplified spelling-order soon
withdrawn.
1918-Fuel administration requests
people TO refrain from Sunday driving
to conserve fuel for var purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
ONCE UPON AUGUST 27TH

ONCE UPON AUGUST 9TH
Today is the anniversary OF the be-
ginning of civilization in the west.
Christianity, the Roman alphabet
and calendar ETC., eventually became
the herit2ga of Americans because on
Aue. 27. s. B. c., julius Caesar landed
in Britain.
The classic historian Plutarch
wrote:
His (Caesar's) expedition into Bri-
tain was the most famous testimony
of his courage. For he was the first
who brought a navy into the western
ocean, or who sailed into the Atlantic
with an Army to make war; and -.
carried the Roman empire beyond the
limits of the known world.
Caesar was attracted to Britain by
pearl fishery he had heard was
there. The pearls proved, however, of
little value, on account of their dark
and livid color.
Besides improved roads, baths,
spices, wines and many other things,
the Romans introduced the idea Of
coinage to Britons and the west For
they natura ally took along some of
their money.
nRome, it was a pleasure to count
sheep while trying to go to sleep, for
the Romans in minting the first coin
ed money, used the figure of sheep
as its design.
When the first ascent of a hydrogen
balloon was made, in France, on Aug.
81, 1888, Benjamin Franklin was
among the spectators. A companion
said, Balloons are pretty, but what
good are they?" Franklin is quoted as
replying, What good is a new born
baby?"
Yet exactly four years later, that is
$50 years ago today, when the first
steamboat built by John Fitch to
carry a man, was demonstrated on
Delaware River the American Phil
osophical Society of Philadelphia and
Franklin saw no possibilities in the
craft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
EXECUTOR NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor 'un-
der the will of w. w. Swain, ST., late
of Vance County, N. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
present the same to me or to my at
torney within twelve months from
date or this notice will be plead in
bar of any recovery thereof. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This Both day of July, 1897.
w. w. SWAIN, JR.,
Executor of the Estate of w. w.
SWAIN ST., deceased.
J. M. Peace, Attorney