davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18
NOTICE
TO FEDERAL INCOME
TAXPAYERS

For the convenience of those who
are required by law to file Federal
income tax returns, a deputy collec-
tor of Internal Revenue will be at
BOONE, N. G.. on
March l, 1897
to assist taxpayers in preparing
their returns. No charge will be
made for this service. The matter of
filing your income tax return should
be given immediate attention, in or
der to avoid penalty and interest.
If your net income is $1,000 or
over or your gross income is $4,000
or over and you are single Cor if
married and not living with husband
or wife), you are required to file a
return. If you are married and liv-
ing with husband or wife and your
net income is $4,000 or over or your
gross income is $4,000 or over, you
are required to file return.
Form to Be Used
Form 1O40A should be used if the
net income does not exceed $4,000
and is derived chiefly from salaries
and wages.
Form 1O40 should be used for net
incomes of more than $4,000, or net
incomes regardless of amount if de-
rived from a profession or business,
including farming, OF from rents or
sale of property. ALL RETURNS
MUST BE FILED IN DUPLICATE.
When and Where to
File the Return
Your return for the calendar year
1886 shall be filed not later than
March Is, 1887, with the collector of
internal revenue for the district in
which you reside or have your prin-
cipal place of business.
Penalty y
A penalty of not more than $1O,-
900 or Imprisonment for not more
than l year, or both, is imposed by
statute for willful failure to make
return on time, and, in addition, 5 to
70 percent of the amount of the tax.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18

"AdV OAO AON 4AAAh Va GMO OAUVC:
'He struck me, too, Doctor, as just
such man." interposed Jane i'm
pulsively.
What do you know about things
like that?" asked Carpy jocularly.
you're just a kid! He might be a
horse thief for all you could tell,
girl"
Jane drew herself up. Don't be so
sure about every girls being a fool
some of them might fool you! He
told me he used to work at Gunlock
What was the quarrel between him
and Father?"
DR.. Carpy laid his cigar on the
edge of the table and braced him
self. cts kind of long story" he
began, not knowing exactly how to
tackle delicate subject.
give lots Of time" remarked Jane
disconcertingly.
''To begin with, your father was
always grabber, Jane. Probably
couldn't help it-just built that way
I suppose that hurts your feelings?"
The girl WINGED a little. whether
it does or does not, Doctor, I want
to hear both Sides"
Her appeal was not unheeded.
"You're a kind of surprise, Jane"
continued the doctor slowly, ''for in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18
JOHN l.. LEWIS PLEASED
WITH STRIKE OUTCOME

John L. Lewis declared in Detroit
following the end of the general
motors strike, that the strike settle
ment broke "the united front OF
capital and predicted victory for
his Committee for Industrial Organ
ization when it presents it's demands
to the steel industry.
Asked at a press conference if he
believed strikes would be necessary
in the steel plants, he said:
II abhor strikes. I hope that the
steel inustry will approach the prob
lem nationally. I don't expect a
strike"
Of William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor
which is at swords points with the
c. I. O., Lewis said:
II look on him as a good deal like
an elderly lady with a wooden leg.
l may enlarge on that later, but not
now"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18

miles more to Sleepy cat-don't
your"
NO"
well. don't you wish it was just
a few few miles farther?"
"Not even two miles?"
'What a persistent tease! Well
two, then. And no more"
I'VE could make it two by riding
little farther into the hills"
"You might ride up that way by
yourself"
I'm just a groom. have to follow
my mistress" -
"Oh, no! We mustn't ride into
town together. You gallop ahead"
Jane lunched that day at DR.. Car
py's hotel, hoping she might see
Carpy himself. Fortune favored her
The doctor was in the office wher
she came.
"By the way, Doctor" she said
Il rode into town, part Of the way
this morning with a neighbor Of ours
who doesn't bear a very favorable
reputation at Gunlock, but"
whats his manner"
BILL Denison."
Carpy laughed his dry little laugh
"Wel1! he exclaimed benevolently
"You did pick real outsider, didnt
you? What did you think Of the
brute?"
In her confusion, Jane hesitated
"Why-I thought him not bad al
all" she declared with spirit. "What
do you think of him?"
why, to speak just offhand, Jane
I'd say Bill Denison had his enemies;
but I think he's about as square and
open-and-above board a young fellow
as lives in the hills. I don't suppose
any of your fathers following would
agree with me-"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18
"WhO Was the Man that BrOugh
You HOmew Asked McCrOSSen.

So she had been discovered. No
matter. ooh, that mani" she ex-
claimed, tossing her head. ''He was
just somebody from the Reservation,
going to Sleepy Cat"
In the meantime her rebuffs had
not shaken the constancy of her
foreman admirer, McCrossen.
Whenever McCrossen was going
to ride over the ranch, Jane was not
so riding. When he was riding to
town, Jane was riding over the
ranch. In fact, chiefly to be rid of
him, Jane spent much time in the
saddle. And she developed a parti-
cular liking for the hill trail to town;
she usually ride that way, either
coming or going What impressed it.
self on her was that riding the hill
road alone was not quite so exciting
as the first time she had ridden it
with a guide. But what had become
of her guide?
She controlled her impotence I'M
til she could do so no longer. Start
ing one day to town with Bull Page,
Jane asked discreetly about their
neighbor, this man Bill Denison.
''Why, Miss Jane" answered Bull,
cordin' to what I hear, Bills been
down to Medicine Bend on his law
suit
"But why need a man 60 down to
Medicine Bend for a lawsuit, when
there are courts in Sleepy Cat?"
"Well, this is before the U. S.
Land Office; that's different" Sud-
denly Bull, peering down the trail,
Strengthened up, "Why, there's Bill,
right now, on his way to town. The
critters back"
"Where is he? Oh, see. The man
that just rode around the bend?"
Jane did some fast and bold think
ing. She looked in her purse. BULL"
she exclaimed in fancied alarm, "I've
forgotten to bring Quong's grocery
list for the kitchen. I'm afraid you'll
have to ride back after it."
She was soon within speaking dis
lance of the horseman ahead.
"Good-morning," she said stiffly.
DeniSon looked around, checked
his horse, touched his hat, and re-
turned the greeting. But he was
plainly confused, and Jane was cor
respondingly pleased. 1--WE meet
again." she said with a superior air.
"And this time I'm not lost"
I'm afraid I am, this time," he
said slowly.
''How so?"
well, it happened I was just
thinking about the other times we
met, and wondering whether I'd
ever see you again, when you drop
ped down out of the sky on me just
now. It took my breath. On your
way to town? So am I. Do you mind
if I ride along with you?"
Il might mind if you didn't. In
fact, if you don't mind a confession,
I hurried a little to catch up. You
were so kind before"
Nothing at all"
"-and you gave me such good ad-
vice that I haven't been lost since.
But I do feel safe, riding with COM
pany. So thank you again-if you're
not terrible tired of being thanked"
"Just as much as you like, if you'll
remember you're thanking me for
nothing.I was afraid you'd gone back
to Chicago"
Where have you been all this
time? certainly couldn't have miss
ed you, if you ride this trail as often
as I do"
give been away-down at Medi-
cine Bend. How long is it since that
day."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18

to him and how she had said it;
what he had said to her and how he
had said it; recalling his general ap-
pearance, his easy manner in the
saddle, his peaceable features, and
at last his brown eyes. AS she drew
near the ranch house, she resolutely
dismissed him from her mind, or
thought she did.
who was the man that brought
you homer" asked McCrossen.
'Why, nobody
"Ben Page said you rode back
with a man."
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
PIONEER PASTOR
WILL PR EACH AT:
CHURCH SUNDAY

One of the first pastors ever to
come to Red Lodge and Carbon
county, and beloved by old timers
in this area, the Rev. John G.
Clark, will take part in the services
at the Methodist church next Sum
day morning, it is announced by
Rev. Charles Rhodes. .'.>==.> r. T.. !, ..~'.'
Rev. Clark came here as pastor
of the Red Lodge church AZ years
ago, remaining here for three
years, then taking charge of con-
gregatiOns at the now extinct
towns of Carbonate and GebO, the
latter town being a forerunner of
Fromberg. 49,. -. r.. )
He preached his first sermon
here on September 20, 1895, with
an attendance of seven people. He
had to shovel several feet Of snow
off the church steps before SER
vices could be conducted.
: It is interesting to know that he
took his first text from Philip.
plans, fourth chapter, eighth
verse, and his subject was "hoW to-
be Lovely" He preached again in
the evening to IL persons from
the text r''What Think ye Of
Christi"
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
Local
Happenings a J.

Mrs. J. H. Honkala was hostess
to a group of friends last week
when she entertained at Ka1eva
park. An informal afternoon con-
cluded with the serving of picnic
lunch to the 18 assembled guests.
The Blue Sky Line Club of
Silesia held it's seventh meeting
on July 9Th at the home of
Josephine Mcdowell. 1t was decid-
ed that the next meeting would be
in the form of a picnic and SWIM
ming party. at the home of Eunice
Chilcott on the 22nd of July.
Miss Betty Vanderloos enter
tanned at an informal party Sun
day evening. Two tables of cards
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
ROBERTS


Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
daughters, Martha and Helen and
son, Flo and Edward, spent last
weekend in the Yellowstone Park.
y Mrs. John McMann and son,
Mike, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. r.
w. Hageter and Mrs. p. G. Mona
han of Laurel were dinner guests
at the Henry Allen home Monday.
They spent the afternoon visiting
other relatives and friends in this
viciniy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
daugher, Betty Mae and their
house guest, Miss Catherine Pow
ers of Casper, Wyo., were dinner
guests at the Joe Flahertty home
in Red Lodge Sunday. 49,.
Services on Sunday night at
7:45, with sermon. The Silver
Jubilee of the Church will be OBJ
served on Thursday, August 18th,
with Supper served IN the new
Social Room, and an interesting
program. -. ..... .,...s~..,...
Mrs. Wifred Saysell was the
honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower at the C. A. OIels home
asst Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Saysell before her recent marriage
vas Miss Juanita Olels.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ingram who
nave been visiting at the Albert
3udas home for the past three
weeks departed for their home in
long Beach Thursday. <.~:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Holt and
Hubert Davis of Red Lodge were
listing at the NJ. G. Hogan home
Wednesday evening.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAR"
In The Matter Of The) NOTICE
Estate of John Henry TO
6iayiock, Deceased CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned Executors of the Last
Will and Testament of John Henry
BlayIock, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Gertrude Setterlund and Dewitt Blay-
LOCKE at the law office of E. P. Con-
well, United States National Bank
BUILDING, in Red Lodge, Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Carbon County.
DATED JULY IL, 1887.
Gertrude Setterlund,
Dewitt Blaylock,
Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of John Henry Blay-
lock,
Deceased.
list Pub. July 10th, 1879
(4th Pub. August 9th, 1879
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
HE PAID WITH HIS LIFE


With his lehs head shattered by charge of sefxplOdd dy
namte-aac Marysv
a government that can be senseless well cruel
Rather is
should not have occurred.
Briefly the facts hese Rana wdOwer his wife
injured fatally mine accident a
He wanted be independent build with his hands
fortune be free of relief WPA work
So he leased Maryse mne when
ed the first had yielded enough dirt to him $0O He
ambitious After ALL he asked himself wasn't this the land
tunty?
He thought he'd He all his earnings
the hoping for the big se hired
mite and hope regned Then he received the shock of his @ He
ceived from the federal treasury department letter pointing
Tut that little better than $1OO income tax due in mine profits
Isaac Rana didn't have Outside of
from day to day. he broke He had all his invest
ment in the future of bOunu Uncle Sams land
paying honest debts tried friends
broke He Helena ad could
after offering the mine for security
Now Mr. Ranta proud would rather die than
prison. thought he'd his only
the Helena courthouse his mind of
there opened the last He placed stick dynamite
his hat, lighted the fuse and that that.
Surely should flexible
being rewarded in
ddual endavOr instead of being praised a independence
spirit which be rapidly diminishing the
mmOveabe nssent
which he didn't have and which
selfish motives but to make his independence
Perhaps would have been better had Ranta taken the easiest
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
W.
SOLEMN
COLUMN
BY EVERETT WALLuM

~ EENEHETT "AEIUM
Conventions are over now. So
we can devote our rapt attention
to the crops.
Things look so good that one
farmer reports an assured $50 GAL
Ions to the acre, not to mention q
pint of gin.
These figures are startling, in
view of the fact that last wear
nary a farmer could eke out a
mickey. :.
After view of conventioners
here last week we have decided
that there will be more hogs this
year.
WE DON'T KNOW WHY WE
HAD ALL OF THIS RAIN THIS
YEAR - NOBODY'S DRINKING
ANY OF IT.
They're still trying to develop a
strain of square peas. Either that
or get people to eat 'em with a
spoon.
According to those home from
college, the hay-hay crop looks
good.
SEVERAL BEER PARLORS
HERE REPORT THAT THEREt
ARE NOW TWO GAY BLADES
INSTEAD OF ONE.
Some of the old maids about
town have been busy lately.
They've heard about the bountiful
season and are inquiring about
some wild oats to sow.
The wheat is coming to a head.
which is more than We can say
about the problems before con-
gress. =
WOMEN IN THE WPA SEW
ING PROJECT HAVE COINED
AN APPROPRIATE SLOGAN:
GAS YOU SEW so SHALL YOU
RIP"
We know the crop is good this
year, because the Montana Pow
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
RAINBOW GIRLS LEAVE

Three members of the local as
sembly No. IL, Order of the Rain
bow Girls, left Wednesday to at
tend the state convention being
held in Kalispell. They are Miss
Lael 'Olcott, Miss Wanda Mcdonald
and Miss Theo Allen, accompanied
by the mother advisor, Mrs. John
Simpson. On their return Sunday
they will tour Glacier park.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

OUR HEARTFELT THANKS
to all who extended sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings,
and other kindnesses, we are
deeply grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weidman
Mrs. Jewell Street
Mrs. Helen Rissler
Mrs. Nellie Dodge
Mrs. Mildred Warfel
William Weidman, Jr.
Viola Weidman
Violet Weidman
Jane Weidman
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

er Company's lines have been in
unprecedented demand for shock
Iers. ~ -.5z
We've always had an urge to
drive a binder.
We've tried it once and found
out that the situation was tied up
every minute.
Threshing, we discovered, was
just the old she'll game.
Prices are going up, which
means that ranchers are assured
of a grain of cents.
1T WAS ALWAYS OUR MIS-
F o RTUNE TO DISCOVER,
WHEN SHOCKING, THAT NEV-
Err THE TWINE SHALL MEET.
This column is getting to be just
a lot of chaff. .
We don't hear so much any more
about farm relief, which is al
relief.
MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE THE
FARMERS HAVE BEEN RE-
LEVIED OF EVERYTHING BY
THIS TINE.
We were born on a farm, which
explains why we are such
a sturdy, lot.
Of course we moved to town.
retired so to speak-When only
three months old, so we only got
in one threshing season.
We were what might have beenS
called a dirt farmer. In fact they
mad to wash my face five or six
lines a day.
HO HUM PERIOD.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

NCOnClnued Irom Page
couldn't cross back to where the
big rocky canyons were.
"I'm going to try to come back
for a lengthy vacation in the Red
Lodge area next year. The scenery
along this highway is in my
opinion unparalleled anywhere .
he said.
From Cooke the party drove
through the park.
The former Pennsylvania chief
knows his forested scenery. He
was at one time chief of the
United States forest service.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

Perhaps he should have millions Of less
applied for help from toOgenerous penaze
initiative and endeaYOr. He paid with Thus we finding
bton sfed by paternal The old of life liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness" becoming q myth
Who will deny that the type which nta represents is
Of worth the nation civilization than the
will live without working?
Consider the of Mr. Rana!
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

publication be made of this order, once
q week for two consecutive weeks in
the Carbon County News, a. newspap-
ec q general circulation in the county
OF Carbon, State of Montana.
al Dated this 9th day of July, A. d.
Ben Harwood,
<r,..t Judge.
SEIrst Publication July 80, 1880
(Thard Publication August 18th, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Nathan Chance, Deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned Administrator Of the
Estate of Nathan Chance, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to said Administrator at the
office of John G. Skinner, in Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, the
same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate
Of Nathan Chance in the County Of
Dated this day of July, A. D.
1887.
Ounce E. Chance,
Administrator of The Estate of
Nathan Chance, Deceased.
list Pub. July 18th, 1879
ath Pub. Aug. 9Th, 1879
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

rHE 4N TAIRrEENTa R=STF4cT ju6ieAE SeHHT Dfs 1E
IANA. II AND FOR THE coUNTY
n IN TIE I EyA1TE MATTER S9F loRpER TO
Deceased. CAUSE
ALBERT A. MARTIN, as admin
strator of the estate of John R. Smed-
berg, deceased, having filed petition
praying for an order of this court for
the sale Of real property hereinafter
that it is for the best interests, ad-
vantage and benefit Of the estate
and those interested therein to sell
'hS NoW 'if THEREFoRE Il s1R Re- fSs&s IF is HERE
BY ORDERED: That all persons in
terested in the estate of John r.
Smedberg, deceased, do appear. before
this court at the court room of the
Carbon County, Montana on Tuesday
the oath day of August, 1887 at ten
o oclock a., M, of said day then and
there to show cause, if any they have
the whole of the real estate belonging
to saiG estate, situate in the city Of
Red Lodge, County of Carbon, State Of
Montana and described as follows, to-
wit:
First Addition to the city Of Red
Lodge, Montana as said lot and
block are designated ana described
on the official plat thereof on file
and of record in the office of the
County at Red Lodge, Montana.
Said petition on file herein is hereby
to for further particulars.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED; That
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

Were in play with honors going to
Jack Reeves, Seattle, and John
McAllister, Great Falls. Refresh
ments were served.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06
HIGHWAY ! FINEST

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

WE DON'T KNOW WHY WE
HAD ALL OF THIS RAIN THIS
YEAR - NOBODY'S DRINKING
ANY OF IT.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

After view of conventioners
here last week we have decided
that there will be more hogs this
year.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

HO HUM PERIOD.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

They're still trying to develop a
strain of square peas. Either that
or get people to eat 'em with a
spoon.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-06

According to those home from
college, the hay-hay crop looks
good.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE
ARIZONA CLEAN
BY JAS. L. DAVIS

publishing 1884 Jefferson
Phoenix Arizona 1929 served the
population consistently past pat
form sound and progressive; policy fair and impartial It's de
CoIored Arizona and champion the
living w. c. Haczet
editor Clean the most outstanding
the state being active in the civic social
religious city She
publishing advertise the Booker
funds
paid Arizona Clean and sacrificed and
years November 1882
when she
college that experience inspired
publish help expansion great
Cleans first
published with
cooperation the
ginning five it has
organ Colored Citizens Arizona Mr. Geo.
present editor publisher after Mrs Hacketts
served by the Associated Negro
Press Service Capital News Service AS
year to the readers and
pos newspaper possible and THE COOPERATION OF
EVERY COLORED PERSON IN THE STATE is CORDIALLY
SOLICITED. ss
ARIZONA CLEAN surely and truly Arizona
Arizona it printed
good citizen joining this March of Progress"
creating place which live yourself
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
NEGROES SERVED BY MANY
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS

For number of Negroes
Phoenix have been variety organizations
in its
done by these institutions
people who support them
ers who have worked these
the form of donations the
conditions
ber of instance
at Ninth and Buckeye road with membership approx
ate three hundred and fifty; other
cuding the AdE Zion CNLE
God Number 2; the Church of God Number
Baptist Others
spiritual religious people
More recently with the aid of the Works Progress
Nursery Avenue
the people
city sponsored Favors
Baptist president
workers possible
nursery preference taking places
ploynent center established.
growing population the
ing service There still
city, great majority the people
who live there the underprivieged group. G.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
URBAN LEAGUE LAUNCHES tt
DRIVE TO AID WORKERS

CHICAGO, Nov. IL, (ANP) =
In order to widen the employment
field for Chicago's thousand Of
jobless Negro workers, the local
branch of the Urban league
launched a drive Thursday at a
meeting attended by civic, busi-
ness, and social leaders Of both
races in the downtown Y.M.C.A.
Negroes were brought here be-
cause Chicago needed cheap labor,
declared Horace Bridges of the
league. "They came from rural
communities and the league was
organized to teach them how to
live in urban communities"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12

forts were being made to improve
health and employment opportuni-
ties for Negroes between 16 and
25, and Miss Pauline Redmond
youth director, told of the need
of funds to carry on health i'm
provement work.
Miss Charlotte Carr, white re-
Gently appointed head Of Hull
House, remarked that Negroes
are the last to be hired and the
first to be fired. Those employ
ers who are interested in this
movement should try to make use
of Negro labor to offset the pre-
judice Of Others"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
SOME GALS / DON'T LIKE

ra The one from South Carolina
now living in Detroit who came to
my home one night while I was
grief stricken over the recent be-
reavement- Of a beloved member
of my family. Her story was that
the cops were holding her car
after arresting her for speeding
and $25 would settle everything.
fell for it. Not having rs in cash
in the house that night, I bor-
rowed that amount. Next day
learned that. she had not been in
any kind of trouble, but was well
on her way to- Detroit by that
time.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12

A horseshoe shaped electric
heater has been invented to warm
the contents Of test tubes quickly
without the danger attending open
flame heaters.