davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
4-H CLUB YEAR
ENDS NOV. 1ST

The past week has been a busy
one for All club members since all
records and stories of the years
club work are being completed by
club members and reports turned
to the extension office. No club
report is of any value if not receiv-
ed at the office before November
first.
No record is expected of club
member who has not completed the
project in which he was enrolled
and which he carried throughout
the season but the county club lea
ders certainly like to have every
boy and girl who has carried on u
project report on the same, be-
cause failure to report places the
club member in the same class as
those who dropped out early in
the season.
It is anticipated that the pro-
ject completion will be approx
mately 85 percent. There have been
267 bona fide club members carry
ing projects this season, although
about 300 signed enrolment cards
at the beginning of the year. All
club members are urged to get
their records in Immediately since
November first is the dead line.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
REPUBLICANS OF
CARBON TO HEAR.
EAST ERN SOLON. !. !.
H. Styles Bridges viii
Address Young COP
At Billings

A large contingent of Carbon
Co. COP. is expected to attend the
Montana Young Republicans din
ner to be held at the Billings Conn
1nerical club at p. m. Saturday,
Oct. 80. y
Featuring the gathering will be
a speech by Sen. H. Styles Bridges
of New Hampshire, a talk which
will climax the second annual con-
vention of the organization.
Ralph Hazlett, chairman of the
Carbon County Young Republican
clubs, has received a call from
Lawrence E. Gaughan, Billings
state chairman of the organization,
announcing the gathering and re-
questing delegates from this coun-
ty to attend the business sessions
which start at 10 a. m.
The following will officially re-
present Carbon, Mr.. Hazlett an
nounced: Earl Ronek, Belfry;
Mrs. James Mitchell, Belfry; Nino
Cornelio, Red Lodge; Jalmar Pie
tila, Red Lodge; Alvin Ellis, Lu-
ther; Mrs. Eva Hay, Route 2, Red
Lodge; Mrs. Thelma Shaw, From
berg; Merle DoweH, Edgar; Leo
nard Tidyman, Joliet; Oscar Pent-
tila, Roberts; Gail Hughes, Boyd;
and Alb Dewing, Bridger.
The regular business of the
state organization will be consid-
cred at the morning and afternoon
sessions and at the conclusion an
election of officers for the follow
ing year is slated.
In his message to Mr.. Hazlett,
Gaughan stated: "It should be
worth the time and effort of every
one to meet the other Young Re-
publicans from throughout the
state, those other men and women
with whom we will be associated
in the future and, besides, we will
have rare opportunity to listen
to Senator Bridges who, is making
this special trip for our meeting"
Mr.. Gaughan wrote that he is
looking for a good sized delegation
from Carbon county.
Besides Mr.. Hazlett, officers of
the. county organization include
Mrs. E. B. Shelley, vice president,
and Miss Edi Massa, secretary
treasurer.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

have before copy Of order passed by the State
Fish and Game Commission on October 14th which reads
as follows:
Pursuant to an order passed by the State Fish and
Game Commission at regular meeting held October
H. 1887 at Helena Montana the following described
in Carbon County was opened to the hunting of
one buck deer from November 1 until November Is,
both dates inclusive:
West Fork Rock Creek on the South Boundary,
thence in northerly direction along Highway No. 80
to the Yellowstone County line thence in westerly
direction to the Saltwater County line thence in a
southerly direction to the summit of the Beartooth
Range
STATE FISH & GAME COMMISSION
BY: B. L. PRICE, Chairman
j. A. WEAVER, Secretary"
Published Oct 10, 1887
It is my opinion that to hunt any place in Carbon Co
ty south of Roberts will be violation of the law study
of the map of Carbon County clearly indicates that no
of the Beartooth Mountains is thrown open to hunting
under the order above mentioned and that anyone hunting
deer in the BeartOoh Mountains of Carbon County will be
violating the law and subject to prosecution.
E. P CONWELL,
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
DISTILLERY IS
NOW OPERATING

Turning out 1850 gallons of
whiskey daily, the Yellowstone dis
tillery resumed operations this
week after being closed for more
than a. year due to high grain
prices.
eve are distilling heavy-bod-
led bourbon whiskey, using 33 per-
cent small grains, which is being
stored in new cooperage," said A.
J. Rogers, distiller who halls from
Shakopee, MINI. Mr.. Rogers re-
ceived his early training with the
j. I'll. Rogers and company distill-
cry in Kentucky, a firm founded
by his grand uncle. During pro-
hibition he was associated with the
Bernheim Distilleries in Kentucky.
\ The temperature of Red Lodges
water was termed "Ideap by Mr..
Rogers. "The water flows at 38 de-
grees, which makes possible a per-
feet temperature throughout the
year in fermentation and handling
of yeast" he stated.
Only Montana grains are used
in the distilling process.
Distillery slop, valuable as a
fattener and conditioner for cat
tie, is sold daily to the Schaeffer
brothers of Billings, who have 400
head of cattle pastured about two
miles from Red Lodge.
Rye, oats and barley, bought
cleaned, is ground into meal, at
which point government super
visor checks on the proportions Of
each which goes into the cooker to
change the starch to sugar. Bins
with 10000 bushels capacity are
for storing the grains.
The corn mash is cooked for ap-
proximately IS minutes, after
which rye and barley are added
and the mixture is cooked for an
additional 80 minutes.
This mash is then moved to "a
large vat, three of which are in
operation, for the fermentation
process of changing the sugar to-
alcohol. Each of these vats has a
of 13,474 gallons of mash.
This, in turn, is cooked in the dis
5iller, the resultant steam being
The alcohol which is turned back to.
liquid through two condensors,
each containing 100 fiues. =
The plant is also equipped for
gin. There are 1,0s7 gal
ons of gin in the warehouse, in
addition to the 58,974 gallons of
which is more than a year
I'D. A total of 769 gallons of whis-
Key were sold in September.
Cost of operation approximates
S15, 700 monthly, Rogers said. Bar
els, alone cost $500 each.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
RENLUND FUNERAL
IS HELD MONDAY

Funeral services were held from
the Martin Funeral Home chapel
at 2 p. m. Monday for Mrs. Alex
andria Renlund, rs, resident of
this community for 46 years. The
Rev. Charles Rhodes officiated and
burial was in Red Lodge cemetery.
Mrs. Renlund died at 1880 p.
m. Friday of last week at her
ranch home three miles northwest
of Red Lodge. She had been i'll and
bedridden since Nov. %, 1886.
The deceased was born in Fin
land on Feb. IA, 1862. On June "a,
1881, she married John Renlund
and in October, 1891, the couple
came to America and to Red Lodge.
Her husband preceded her in death
in June, 1881.
Survivors include five children:
Arthur and Hugo REMAND, Boul-
der, Colo; Mrs. Phil Thompson of
Porthill, Idaho, and Signe Renlund
and Mrs. Paul Roat of Red Lodge.
There is also a stepson, Sanfred
Renlund, Red Lodge. Eight grand
children survive: Joe Thompson of
Boulder; Mrs. Orville Viers, Pow
ell, Wyo.; Mrs. William Linden,
Porthill, Idaho; James, Marion and
Pauline Roat of Red Lodge, and
John and Victor Renlund of Boul-
der.
Pallbearers were Ed and Albert
Draper, Victor Aho, Ainard and
Nestor Niemi, and Jalmer New
berg,
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
County Attorneys
Opinion Puts Deer
Hunt in New Light

With opening of a Carbon county
deer season only a few days off,
hunters are in a dilemma as to just
where they can legally hunt.
An active opposition among ran
chers and town citizens has crys-
tallized the past two weeks against
opening the. county for the first
time in 10 years and has brought
from E. P. Conwell, county attor-
ney, an opinion which, if upheld,
will leave open only a small area
compared to that apparently in
tended by the state fish and game
commission in their order.
It is held by those in opposition
that opening the season now would
undo all that has been accomplish
ed in securing and propagating
deer in the county; that to shoot
these near-domesticated animals,
lulled to security by closed sea-
sons year after year, would be
slaughter; that shooting would
drive the animals out of the coun-
ty, and that ranchers have a right
to keep these animals, having fed
them these many years.
The commissions order, setting
hunting for Nov. 1 through Nov.
Is, is as follows as to boundaries:
"West Fork Rock Creek on the
South Boundary, thence in a wes-
terly direction to the Saltwater
County line, thence in a southerly
direction to the summit of the
Beartooth Range"
Conwell got out a map of Car
bon county and had w. P. Burke,
county surveyor, trace out the
area specified in the order. After
reaching the Yellowstone county
line, Burke's pencil didn't go far
west before hitting the Saltwater
line. Then tracing south, the pencil
contacted the highway again at
Selmes, leaving only small trian-
gle which would be open for nim-
rods.
The summit of the Beartooth
Conwell pointed out, isn't
in the county at all, but in Wyorn-
ing. :
"It is my opinion that to hunt
any place in Carbon county south
of Roberts will be violation of
the law. A study of the map of Car
bon county clearly indicates that
no part of the Beartooth Mountains.
is thrown open to hunting under
the order mentioned, and that any
one hunting deer in the Beartooth
mountains of Carbon county will
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
CARBONITES M BUY
MOTOR / LICENSES ! J

Brisk business in motor car lic-
enses and drivers permits in Car
bon county has resulted in the is
suance of about 4,148 permits to
operate motor vehicles in 1887 and
some 2,375 registrations of such
vehicles, according to J. E. Sch
roeder, county treasurer.
In the sale of the 1887 fifty cent
drivers permits, Carbon county
ranks in 18th place while "a coun-
ties lead her in the purchase. Of
the twenty-five cent licenses, which
entitle the holder to drive only one
car.
A marked decrease in the sale of
the cheaper permits was seen
throughout the state with some
1928 less sold. An increase of g.
913 of the fifty cent permits was
noted.
, Applications for the 1888 car
licenses must be made in person,
according to instructions given out
by the county treasurer's office.
The applications will not be ac-
cepted by the treasurer until Jan
uary or after. If you operate
your car, application must be made
on or before February 1. Before
making application for license the
applicant must present the last
registration card the county as
SCISSOR for assessment for both the
true and assessed value.
The applicant must present to
the treasurer the last registration
card, together with motor vehicle
tax certificate, showing that the
taxes are paid or are lien upon
real estate, if the applicant does
not have the 1887 Motor vehicle
certificate then he must pay the
1887 taxes together with the 1888
taxes. The taxes will be figured
on the preceding years levy. J.
If application is not made un-
It'll after the Both day of April a
penalty of ten percent, will be add
ed to the original fee.
y The licenses will be issued direct
" from the county treasurer's Of
flee rather than coming through
the registrars Office in Deer Lodge
as IN previous years. ..Ss=>@:
5srE A',sF 8 = as ,$sEu9
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
16. FOOTBAl o | / !. |. LERS Is
LETTER WINNERS
AT CARBON Il | HIGH !
Hartwig Says Basketball
Practice To Start
November Is

Sixteen Carbon county high
school gridders, nine of whom will
be back for the wars next fall,
were awarded letters by Coach A.
M. (Dutch) Hartwig at a meeting
of the High School Athletic assoc
iation here Wednesday evening.
The Miners will start basketball
practice on Nov. Is, Hartwig an
nounced, with prospects impaired
by the graduation last spring of
four regulars: Plunkett, Allen, N.Y.
back and Mcclure. Angelo Dimich
is captain of this years hoopsters.
An inter-class cage tourney will be
held during the school week begin
ming Nov. 8, when it is hoped new
talent will be unearthed.
I The seven football letter win
ners who will graduate next spring
are Dimich and Overgaag, backs,
and Frankovic, CASTOR, Mann, Nc
MINI and Tarro, linemen.
Other lettermen, all of whom are
slated for at least another year of
action, include Albert, Beitel,
Brown, Cestnik, Denton, Klepich,
Loomis, Nutting and NAPLES. The
backield for 1888 should be fair,
with Nutting and Beital as the nu-
cleus.
Although the Blue and Gold
eleven was able to schedule only
four games, Hartwig had nothing
but praise for the squad. Carbon
defeated Billings "B", Z to 6, in
the first game, then lost to Lau-
rel, Lowell and Klein by one touch
down margins,
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
RANCHER
BURIED SATURDAY

Final rites for James H. May,
48, rancher near Luther for the
past 27 years, were observed from
the Olcott Funeral home chapel
lat 2 p. m. here Saturday. He died
Wednesday of last week.
The Rev. Charles Rhodes of Red
Lodge officiated and burial was in
Sunrise cemetery at Luther.
. May was born at Princess, Ky,
on July II, 1889, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan May.
Survivors include six brothers:
Willard and Millard of Tacoma,
Wash; Cecil of Ashland, KY; and
Theodore, Charles and Pearl May
all of Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
The Weeks
News in Review
p 60
National

NaLlOnal
Boston-Herbert Hoover called
upon the Republican party to draft
a new platform of convictions and
principles as a basis for a general
coalition of those opposed to the
Roosevelt administration.
Los Angeles Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley left with the
citizens of California his assur-
ance that the country is prosper
GUS, gyrations Of the stock market
and asserted campaigns of fear
not withstanding. ~:
Casper Wyo: fhree-ye year-old
Douglas Vance James died of burns
suffered in a trailer house fire near
here. The fire had claimed the life
of his mother, Mrs. Stella James.
Duluth-Three men were killed
and five others injured. when a
scaffold shifted on a tower under
construction at the College of St.
Scholastica, plunging the men into
freshly poured concrete.
New York-Stolen United States
treasury notes valued with their
coupons at 674,209.29 were found
in lock box in a subway station.
Detroit-A bitter, last-ditch pol
itical fight between the American
Federation of Labor and the COM
mittee for industrial organization
was assured with each lined up be-
hind a candidate in Detroit's nom
partisan mayoralty election.
Dotsero, Colo.-SnoW still held
two of the five automobiles driven
into the Deep Lake country north
of Glenwood Springs by a deer
hunting party but the hunters
themselves were safe.
State
Butte-Injuries suffered when
she walked into the side of a speed
ing fire truck proved fatal to Mrs.
Annie Tomich, IS, Of Butte. Her
death increased to 40 the num-
ber of deaths from traffic accidents
in Montana during 1887.
! ,Lewistown-Senator Burton K.
Wheeler has accepted an invita-
tion to speak here Thursday night,
November II, as the opening fea-
ture Of the statewide pension con-
vention.
Kalispell-Dean King, attorney
for the Flathead Power company,
announced the directors of the
company have authorized borrow
ing $144,OOO through the rural
electrifcation administration to
construct 1873 miles Of rural power
lines.
Helena-The average Montanan
ate slightly more than two gal
Ions of ice cream during the first |
nine months Of 1887, the dairy di-
vision of the state department Of |
agriculture reported.
Missoula-Mamie Page, 18, of
Phillipsburg, daughter of Presi-
dent John R. Page of the state
senate, is recovering in a local hos
pital from injuries suffered when
the car in which she was riding
went into the ditch near St. Regis. |
I Billings Three new business
buildings in Billings are now under
construction or will be started this
week, representing total in
,vestment of approximately $780,
900 by the three companies con-
.cerned.
Glasgow-George Westover, 35,
of Glasgow, Great Northern brake
man, drowned in the Nelson reser-
voir near Malta while attempting
to retrieve a goose he shot.
w. ,.,s..s..,. Foreign
Bombay, India -Mohandas K.
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

Classified ads bring quick results.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
RITES NOTED FOR
FROMBERG INFANT

Funeral services were held from.
the Fromberg Methodist church
at 2 p. IN. Wednesday for Charles.
Martin Lyle, 2-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Lyle, Fromberg.
The child died at the family home.
Monday Surviving, besides the
parents, are a sister, Agnes, 13;
a brother Warren, 4; the paternal
grandfather, Martin Lyle of
Fromberg and the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frisby Of Laurel. Burial was III
Rockvale cemetery.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
GIRLS
HONOR D Q. R !! Fathers 4 J

Wanda Mcdonald, worthy advis-
or of the Rainbow Girls, presided as
toastmistress at the annual faith.
er's and daughters banquet held
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple. =. ::..5= 33:# 5s@
The program, as announced by
Miss Mcdonald, included a piano
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

A want ad has lots of power.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
S1.4I|.5I !. REALIZED !. / |
ONMURDO DANCE


A total of $145 was cleared in
the benefit dance for Oscar Muir
do, Red Lodge baseball player in
jured in a game last summer, it is
announced by Pete Vavich, Belfry,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
The dance was held at Workers.
Hall here last Saturday.
Mr.. Vavich thanks the public
for wonderful cooperation in MAX
ing the affair such a success for all
of us concerned"
Vavich stated that those who
'treally went out of their way to
help promote the dance" We're the
two theatres, local newspapers and
the orchestra, Rhythm Vendors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
Golden
Era
Returns

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Blondes this
fall are back in the fashion spot
light.
The tipoff came from hairdressers
at the annual fall and winter Golf
fure revue put on by the Chicago
and Illinois Hairdressers Associa-
ton.
The reason, they said, was be-
cause golden glitters is the keynote
Of the fall color picture. Black
gowns, for daytime and evening,
are accepted with embroidery, bells
and jewelry of gold.
Gold sequins lavishly trim eve-
ming dresses, sparkle on wells, eve
ming bags and hats. Gold metallic
cloth is a style leader.
Therefore, gold head to match
ones gold belt. That's the idea
as the hairdressers see it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
TOUGH SEASON
is ENDED FOR
BASEBALL JUMPS
More Arguments and More
Fines in 1887 than
AnyPrevious Year
BY JOHN j. KELLY
AP Feature Service Writer

The big league umpires are very
tired. They should be for the cur
rent season has been one of the
toughest they've gone through in
years-and umpiring is never cinch
even in quiet year.
Old timers have to scratch their
heads to remember the year that
saw as many arguments between
arbiters and players or as many
fines levied as the 1887 season has
witnessed. Pictures of militant
batsmon calling the ball-and-strike
Judge a bum have appeared with
astounding regularity in the daily
papers since April.
Since 1915 bis league ,impires
have gone about their tasks with
one idea in mind-to keep the base
ball game moving. In so doing,
they see that the thousands of GUS
toners, who each year spend mil
lions of dollars to see the spectacles,
get their moneys worth.
When Dizzy Dean and Jim Rip
pie drew $50 fines for their leading
roles in the Cardinals-G Giants fra
cas- at st. Louis some months ago
the country's papers frontpaged the
incident. When Burleigh Grimes
was soaked $50 for umpire-baiting
early this season he made the edi-
torial pages in the press. Why?
Well, such things aren't supposed to
hoppen any more.
In the old days it was different
Half the populace went to the ball
games to see two teams play the
game; the other half went to bait
the umpire-or so it seemed. In
those times kill the Umpire" was
the unfailing alibi for the home
teams defeat. Then so per cent OF
all baseball was put on. This con-
sisted mainly of players fighting
the umpire, fighting their oppo-
nents, sharpening spikes, calling in
the gas house gang" when the
going got too tough. 1t went over
well.
The late John McGraw. sworn
enemy of urnpires along with his
contemporary, Ty Cobb, banned an
umpire from the park on one &C.
casion. After the Giants had for
feited one game, accordingly, the
president of the National League
escorted the umpires into the park
the following day.
1t wasn't always umpires. During
the mauve decade one man pre-
sided in all departments. Natur-
ally it was impossible for him to be
right every time. Then, from about
1905 until 1915. two men officiated
Since that time there have been
at least three umpires on duty in
all major league contests. Result:
greater accuracy, greater safety.
/ It's not an easy life-this calling
them-as-you-see-'em. Sometimes a
man will make 300 decisions in one
afternoon. He doesn't dare let down
for a minute. And it takes an enor-
NOUS amount of self control to speak
very quietly to an outraged player
whose anger leads him to insult the
, umpire, the umpire's family and all
,his ancestors. IE@A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
Girl BECOMES
SPORT EDITOR

A girl sports editor for Franklin
High School at Seattle-who won't
call football players "cute"-and
who is out to show everybody that
sometimes girl knows little about
sports. That is pretty. dark-haired
Patricia Cowen. IT, the first girl
ever to hold a sports EDITORS desk
in Seattle High School papers.
Robert J. Handy. journalism adj
wiser, gave the position to Patricia
because she wished to have exper-
fence at heading every department
of the paper, and because he had
found her to be "a very fine Journal
list, no matter what her Job might
be-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomll-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very f1rst
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in II.
Ask for 1t plainly. see that the name
on the bottle Is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (AdvJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
Committees Are
Named by C|asse
For Red Cross

Announcement was made today by
the Rev. John A. Glasse, Roll Call
Chairman of this years Red Cross
drive in Juneau. that Norman
Banfield will have charge of the
publicity committee.
Banfield will have under his
charge. subcommittee men who will
handle the publicity Of the drive in
newspapers. over the radio. in the
churches, and in all fraternal meet
ings.
Howard d. Stabler will superin-
tend publicity for rural Juneau,
out the Glacier and Eagle River
highways and the Thane road. Capt.
John M. Clark will have charge OF
supplies.