davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
vas read and ordered filed.

was read and ordered filed.
Communication from John Kovall
was read asking the city to repair q
east side of the building on Lot IL,
Block z, Original Plat.
Moved by Alderman Tauzell, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
communication be accepted and filed
and referred to the Street, Sewer and
Sidewalk Committee with power to act
Carried
Communication from Matt Praprot-
mix, and others, requesting road
opened so as to enable them to reach
their properties southeast of White
sides Park was read
Moved by Alderman Olson sup
ported by Alderman KapSch, that the
communication be accepted and filed
and the matter referred to the Street
Sewer and Sidewalk Committee to in
veStigate and report. Carried.
Petition from Eli Jandrej, and others
for street light on the corner of 11th
Avenue East and Sheridan Street was
read
Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
petition be accepted and filed and the
superintendent of the Light and
Water Department instructed to install
such light. Carried
Petition from Jack Peshel, and
others, for electric service to their
homes, located near the junction of
Highways 81 and 35, within the city
Limits, waSread.
Moved oy Alderman Tauzell, sup
ported by Alderman Olson, that the
petition be accepted and filed and he
request granted. Carried.
Petition from L. Slabodnik, and
others, for street and sidewalk i'm
provement on Sheridan Street between
10th and 18th Avenues East was read
Moved by Alderman Tauzel, sup
ported by Alderman Veranth, that the
petition be accepted and filed and the
City Engineer instructed to prepare an
estimate of the cost and report
Carried.
Application from Walter Lampi fol-
a renewal of his electricians license
was read.
Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
ported by Alderman Tauzell, that the
application be accepted and filed and
license granted upon the payment OF
the required fee. Carried
Application from John Moravitz for
license to sell soft drinks on the
ground floor of the building located on
Lot 6, Block II, Original Plat, was
read
Alderman Kapsch offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, that license to conduct
a soft drinks place of business, from
November 6, 1929, to February /, 1880,
be and the same hereby is granted to
John Moravitz at the place described
in his application upon the payment
of the proper license fee.
Alderman Kapsch who offered the
it's adoption, which was seconded by
Alderman Olson, and upon being put to
a vote was adopted by a unanimous
vote as follows:
Ayes: Alderman Olson, Tauzell,
Veranth, Kapsch, Mayor Hanson.
Noos: None
Applications from Gust Ojala and
Ed. Harri for milk licenses were read
Moved by Alderman Olson, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
applications be accepted and filed and
license granted to each applicant upon
the payment of the proper license fee.
Carried.
The following dance permit appli-
cations were read:
st. Anna Lodge No. IL, Jugo-Slav
National Home, November 9, 1929
Frank Lozar Post No. 248, Ameri-
can Legion, Washington Auditorium,
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

@ 1929, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Wiastoa-Sslen, N. C.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

Heart Disease" is on the increase
and campaigns of education are under
way in many cities to prevent it.
Living and working in well ventilated
rooms is one of the important and fav-
orable practices for the care of the
heart" states the bulletin issued by
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
oectfully Submitted,
II. E. OLSON,


Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
rorted by Alderman Olson, that the
report of the Committee on Accounts
and Finance be accepted and fled and
the city clerk authorized to draw ord
ers on the City Treasurer in payment
of the amounts due. Carried.
The Fire, Light and Water Commit
tee reported and recommended that a
street water tap be installed so as to
serve Block 4, Pearson's Addition, and
that the electric service lines be ex-
tended to serve the home of George
Bonn, located on Chapman Street, be-
tween 10th and 18th Avenues East.
Moved by Alderman Tauzell, sup
ported by Alderman Veranth, that the
report of the Fire, Light and Water
Committee be accepted and the recon-
mendations carried out. Carried.
Report of the Community Service
Center Board showing the attendance
at activities carried on in the Com
munity Center building during the
month of October, 1929, was read and
ordered filed.
Requisition for supplies and equip
ment from the Community Service
Center was read.
Moved by Alderman Olson, sup
ported by Alderman Tauzen, that the
reQuisition be accepted and filed and
referred to the Sales and Purchasing
Committee with power to act. Carried.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
Horses Walked With Ski

Ski were used as an aid to walking
In deep snow by the Scandinavians
long before the Christian era. The
ancient Armenians had their horses
trained to walk on ski in the SNOW
London Answers.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
Took Name From Alcohol

Bay rum, if real, is made from the
berries of the West Indian bay tree
with alcohol added. When the vir,
tues of the berries were first discov.
cred, rum-the cheapest alcohol
was used. Hence "bay rum"
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
East Indian Medicine

Agar-agar is a vegetable gelatin de-
rived from a number of East Indian
seaweeds. 1t is sent to the United
States in thin transparent sheets,
shreds or sticks. from China and ia.
pan.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
MANY Have Sneech Defect.

Many Have Speech Defects
1t is estimated that at least 1000, 600
persons In the United States have
some form of speech disorder. and of
these approximately 100000 are school
children who stammer or stutter.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
"Fustian" Writing

In literature, fustian signifies q
forced, bombastic style of writing,
abounding with metaphors or other
rhetorical figures.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
Crea. Buddhist Festival

One Of the most important of the
Buddhist festivals Is that called Bon
Matsuri. This Is In honor of the
spirits of the dead. II commences In
the middle of July.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
KAY'S BASKET
STORES OPEN IN
RED LODGE WE'D.

Opening of the tenth unit of Kay's
Basket Stores was celebrated in Red
Lodge yesterday, when the new chain
firm opened to serve the people of
Red Lodge and Carbon county in the
daylight building on Broadway and
Thirteenth, formerly occupied by the
Bossetto Daylight store.
A. W. Kay president and manager
of the ten stores now operating in
Montana and Wyoming, stated that
Red Lodge is one of the most nromis-
ing towns where they are located.
Earl Palmer is manager Of the local
branch store, having been transferred
hero from Sheridan, Wyoming.
The interior Of the store is attract
lively arranged and groceries are con
spcuouslY shelved for the purchaser.
Mr. Kay quotes prices on some Of
their nationally advertised goods in
an advertisement to be found or page
5 Of this issue He especially calls
attention of the farmers to the state
ment that the local unit is in the
market for potatoes and fresh eggs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Scout Troop | Gets
Their Second Charter
National Council Re-
Charters Local Troop

Red Lodge troop No 1, Boy Scouts
Of America, has been re-chartered
for the second year in accordance
with the requirements of the national
council, according to Troop Scoutmas-
ter, Rev. H. Miller Scott.
The troop, which is sponsored by
the Congregational church, completed
a successful first year September 80.
The Rev. Scott has also been recon-
missioned as scoutmaster. G. B.
Foltz, H. Y. Cartwright and Matt
Woodrow are troop committeeman.
Certificates of registration for the
year ending September 30, 1880 will
be issued at the parish house next
Tuesday evening to George 7. Alb
rahams, Thomas J. Abrahams, War
rem D. Abrahamson, John Albert,
Robert H. Bailey, John Cartwright,
Richard j. Draper, Forrest L Flash
man, Marshall Foltz, James Leslie,
ward Nordstrom, Harvey H.
Pound, David Provinse, Russell c..
Rowan, Norman G. Weast and Ed
ward Weydt.
The troop will continue to meet
regularly at the parish house every
Tuesday evening from seven to
eight-thirty o'clock. The church base
ment will be used for play periods
during inclement weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
STOCK SHIPMENTS
BEGINS TUESDAY
FROM LOCAL YARDS.
Nearly Thousand Head
Of Cattle Shipped to
Markets This Week
40 CARS GO TO CHI
CAGO; [ TO OREGON
Movement Of Stock
is Reported to be in
Full Swing in State

Movement of approximately a
thousand head of cattle to eastern
and western markets began early this
week from the Northern Pacific
stockyards here.
Forty-five cars of livestock, made
up of cattle, sheep and hogs, sent out
Tuesday and Wednesday is the larg
est single shipment this season.
Thirty-seven cars were loaded with
cattle, seven cars of sheep and one
car of hogs.
Forty cars were routed to Chicago,
three cars to st. Joseph, Missouri,
one car to Portland, Oregon, and one
car to Grow Agency.
Shippers We're Powers Sheep CON-
pany, Verne Cowger, Hyem & Com
pany, A. A. Ellis, George-Dell-Umb-
land, James Burnett, George-Dell &
Company, Kuhl & Crane, John Shaw,
John Bronger & Sons, Minar 4 Shaw,
F. O'Connor, and George Heading
ton.
The state publicity division reports
the movement Of stock to markets
and to feed lots in full swing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
CLOSE MOST STATE
FISHING STREAMS
FOR SEVEN MONTHS his
Season Will Remain
Closed From NoVen1-
Der | to May 20, 1890
SPORTSMEN ASK
ACTION BE TAKEN
Larger Rivers in State
Will Remain Open to
Anglers, Officials Say

From November l until the OPEN
ing of the new season, May 20, next
year, Montana fishing streams, ex-
cepting only the larger rivers, will
be closed to anglers.
The action was taken by the Mon
tana fish and game commission on
recommendation of a majority of
sportsmens' organizations Of the
state.
The unprecedented drought" of
this summer left Montana streams
'lower than in years" and threatens
to "unduly deplete' the supply of
game fish, the commissioners resolu-
tion declares.
Streams remaining open are the
Kootenai, the Yak from sylvanite
ranger station to the Kootenai, Fisher
river from the junction of its west
fork of the Kootenai, Flathead river
below Bad Rock canyon in Flathead
and the Madison from theaoishrdlu
county, Athe Missouri, Yellowstone and
the Madison from the footbridge at
the game warden's cabin below Heb
gen dam to where the stream enters
the Missouri river.
To protect spawn taking stations.
the commission also closed George
town lake, Lake Francis in Pondera
county and Hebgen lake, in Gallatin
county
j Destruction of forest feed in tim
Der fires throughout the state during
the summer impelled TIE commission
to arrange steps for feeding wild an-
imals in MANY parts Of the state dur
ing the winter Hay and perhaps
some other feed will be provided.
/ On petition Of gun clubs and after
Investigation by game department Of
ficals, four additional counties were
added to the list where Chinese
Lpheasants may be shot this fall. They
are Cascade, Treasure, Rosebud and
Big Horn. The commission also add
ed Cascade, Treasure, Rosebud and
Pondera to the list of counties where
Hungarian partridge may be shot dur
ing the season. The commissions
order permits shooting from Novem-
Der "a to %. both dates inclusive
Partridge of either sex may be killed
but only pheasant cocks may be Shot
The limit is three cocks may be shot
six during the season.
Because it has decided that the
grebe, or helldiver, spreads disease
among fish, the commission added il
to the list of predatory birds which
may be shot out of season.
Improvements at several fish pro
duction stations and construction a.
the new state game farm were auth
orized by the commission
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Last Rites For Mrs.
Robert Burns Held
At vi. e. Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Orpha
Burns, wife of Robert Burns and
mother Of four children, were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church at one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with
Rev. G. c. Hannah officiating Mrs.
Burns passed away at the Billings
Deaconess Hospital Saturday eve
ming about 7:45 o'clock following two
surgical operations, one Of which was
performed on the previous Monday
and the second which resulted in her
death on Saturday. The body was
brought to Red Lodge the same night
by r. G. Martin, funeral director.
Interment was made in the Sunrise
cemetery, northeast Of Red Lodge.
Orpha Wilmington was born in
Lincoln Center, Kansas, July A, 1890,
making her 80 years, months and
8 days old at the time of death.
She became the wife of Robert
Burns in Red Lodge little more than
twenty years ago.
Mrs. Burns is survived by her hus-
band; three daughters, Phyllis, Vir-
ginia, Barbara; one son, Edwin;
mother, Mrs. Nettie Wilmington of
Helena; three sisters, Mary Whiting
ton of Helena, Mrs. Edith Parker, Bill
lings and Mrs. S. P. May, Red Lodge;
seven brothers, Raymond and Edward
Of Helena, Hollie of Powell, Wyom-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Former Local Girl
Weds in California

Mrs. John Whalen, Sr, has reeeiv-
ed announcement of the recent mar
riage of her granddaughter, Miss FL
vera McIntosch, to Mr.. A. Bartlett
in California. The young people will
make their home in Terrence, Calf
In courtesy to the bride a lovely
gift shower was held at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j..
Mcintosh in San Pedro, California,
last Thursday evening. A color
sceheme of yellow and white made
attractive appointments for the table
where the gifts were displayed and a
delicious refreshment course was lat
er served
The young lady was born in Red
Lodge and attended the public
schools here for few years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Go To
State Sessions

This week Bozeman is host to the
Montana Grand Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, in their annual
session, together with the Rebekah
Grand Assembly.
Matt Woodrow went from Red
Lodge as delegate of Garfield Lodge,
I. 0. O. F.
The Rebekahs delegated Mrs. De
lima Hardy as representative of
Morning Star chapter. Mrs. Robert
Irvine was selected delegate from
Good Samaritan chapter, Rebekahs,
of Bearcreek. Visitors from Red
Lodge are Mrs. Dave Henderson, past
state president of Rebekahs; Mrs.
Anne Youngholter; Mrs. Ed Cunning
ham, past noble grand member; and
Mrs. Chris Becklen.
Sessions convened in Bozeman
Monday and will close today. One OF
the important events of the conven-
ton was the grand parade held last
evening. Tuesday evening a joint
reception was held for the various
departments of the Grand Lodge,
which gave every delegate an oppor-
tunity to meet personally each Of the
other delegates.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Former Carbon
County Teacher
Gets S160,000.00

G. A. Squire, who was teacher at
the Bostic school, out Of Bridger, a
few years ago, and ran for county
superintendent Of schools here in
1927 has been enriched to the extent
of 100000 from the sale of oil land
in Texas.
Il can go to the university now"
was the statement of Mr. Squire, now
of Fortine, Lincoln county, Montana,
when he learned that sale of his land
in Texas netted him $160,000
Mr.. Squire has started his second
year as principal of the school at For
tine and says he will finish the year
in that position. He owned a tract
of Texas land for some time and fin
ally had decided to discontinue pay
ing taxes, thinking it worthless. A
recent hunch inspired him to pay
back taxes amounting to $50 and soon
after oil was struck on his holdings.
He sold the tract for 100000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17

county growers to Immediately fur
nish samples Of their best wheat,
rye, barley, flax, oats, corn, alsike
clover seed, red clover seed, sweet
clover seed, etc, in order that they
may be entered and put into shape
for international competition. En-
tries close November 10 and samples
are to be sent to the Montana Agri-
cultural Department, Helena, Mon
tana. Only one sample may be en-
tered in any given class from the
same farm or family; the require
ments being 10 ears in the case of
corn, one peck in the case of wheat
or other grains, four quarts for small
seeds and 50-pound bales for hay.
In addition to championship rib
bons and grand championship troph-
les the International is offering
large sums in cash awards. Handsome
cash awards are also offered by var
lious Montana corporations and insti-
tutions; one Of the many being a cash
award of $3.50 to the Montana exhibi-
tor winning the wheat championship.
! Northern Pacific Railway company
officials say that more than $50 Mon
tana stockmen, Farmers and other
business men will travel to Chicago
on the Treasure State Special" The
train viii be made up Saturday, No
vember 30 The announcement made
is that a one way fare for the round
"trip will prevail. m
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
CARBON FARMERS TURN
ATTENTION TO CHICAGO
NTERNA TON GRAIN SHOW

Carbon county exhibitors at the
Midland Empire Fair and State Fair
are now turning their attention to
the collection and preparation of
state exhibit Of grain, seeds and hay
to be shown at the International
Grain and Hay show at Chicago No
vember 80 to December 7, inclusive.
c. w. Conger, Smith Hughes instruc-
tor in Carbon county, states that
every effort will be put forth to up
hold the prestige gained by Carbon
county at district and state fairs and
at international shows in the past
and the success of the county collec-
tive exhibits at the coming show will
depend largely upon the support Civ
en- 1T at home in the providing, by
the Carbon county growers, of sam
pies of high grade farm products.
The department of agriculture of
Montana has applied for state
booth at the Chicago show, where it
is expected to arrange display of
grains and grasses of character which
will uphold the standing made by the
state in the International in recent
years. The booth will likewise serve
as a Montana information bureau in
charge of representatives of the de-
partment Of agriculture and from it
will be distributed publications per-
tanning to the resources and develop
ment of the states varied industries,
and institutions. sA
Mr.. Conger is calling upon Carbon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
CONGRESSMAN LEA WITT
WOULD PRESERVE AMERI-
CAN INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE

WASHINGTON, d. c., October Is
"A bill providing for preserving in
permanent record form the sign Ian
guage of the America Indians has
been introduced by Congressman
Scott Leavitt.
Mr.. Leavitt characterized Major
General Hugh L. Scott, retired, as the
one man living today fitted to handle
this work. General Scott is 76 years
of age, and has been a student of the
Indian sign language since 1876, the
year he was graduated from the mill
tary academy at West Point. He
took part in many Of the early Indian
campaigns in the west, and is at the
present time member of the Board
of Indian Commissioners.
Outlining why he considers it ur-
gent that the measure be passed
without delay Mr.. Leavitt said;
"My bill to provide for the record
ing of the Indian sign language thru
the instrumentality OF, General Hugh
L. Scott resulted from talk with
/ Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer,
and General Scott at Lethbridge, Al
berta, last summer.
"Dr. Stefansson, the greatest au-
thority on the language of the Eski-
mos, hailed General Scott as the OUT
standing authority on the sign lang
uage of the American Indians. and
called my attention to the need qf
permanently recording knowledge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
REPORT PROGRESS
IN LOCAL OIL FIELD;
NEW DEVELOP PMIENTS
Camp Completed for
Oil Workers Last
Week at Ohio No. !
MORE CONSTRUC-
TION TO BE DONE
Beartooth Armstrong
No. / About Ready
for the Rig Builders

Progress in the development of the
oil field at TRY Greek, ten miles
northeast of Red Lodge, is contnu-
ing in satisfactory manner. The
Beartooth Armstrong No. | is about
ready for the rig builders, as the Gel
lar is practically completed. Most of
the rig material is on the ground.
Rig builders have been held up on
account of the difficulty in cellar
excavation.
Rig on Shupak Place
Rumors are afloat that the OHIO
company will in the near future have
a rig on the Shupak place, four miles
east of the discovery well. on what
is known as the Golden dome. If
this becomes a fact by the time win
ter sets in three rigs, and possibly
more, will be in operation in the field.
Ohio Camp Completed
Carpenters last week completed the
construction of the camp for the Ohio
Oil company. It. consists of three
bunk houses, cook house, dining hall
and four car heated garage. The
buildings have all been connected
with the gas and electric light circuit
and it is understood that the cook
will begin serving meals this week.
Mere Construction
Carpenters are engaged in building
"a boiler house, meter sheds and var
ious other buildings necessary to
house the apparatus necessary for
the treatment Of the ges from the
Ohio Northern Pacific No. 1, which
will be turned into the pipe line for
the supply of Billings and other
towns down the valley, as soon as the
gas treating plant is in successful
operation
Operations Slow
Operations of the Ohio Northern
Pacific Mo- 2 have been somewhat
slow for the past month due to a cavy
formation. A depth of $3.50 feet
was reached in just little over -four
months after spudding in. The 87inch
casing became stuck and difficulty
was encountered in pulling it out
Two hundred feet of cement was ther
run below the 107inch casing and this
has been drilled out which seems tc
have the desired result. The hole be-
low the cement is now being drilled
out and it.'in turn will be cemeted
and also drilled out This will be
continued until the bit has pissed
through the caving formation. Prob
ably this method will be continued
until the 8-inch casing can be landed
on the top of the frontier sand where
big gas flow will be encountered
and oil expected.
This method seems to be slow, bu
is the safe and sane method, which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
BIAS GODINA OF
SCOTCH COULEE
SUCCUMBS SAT.

Bias Godina, GA, died suddenly at
his Scotch Coulee home early last
Saturday morning following par
alytic stroke. He ad been an asthma
sufferer for many years and had been
unable to work for the past four
wears
Fllnea,al services were held at
Scotch Coulee hall yesterday under
the direction of the Downard funeral
home with Rev. .. S. McCorkle Of
ficiating. !'rr tody was nteNeo j
the 1esfetoel cemetery. Tie Happy
Brofhoas h,ra club OF Red Iodg
under tie dire ION Of John San5ll,
rendered ,c.uans al IL, hail md
grave. RS was a member Of the Tn
tied Mine Workers Union, No. 1929,
and S. N. P. J. lodge No. lt2, who
held. services at the final resting
place.
Bias Godina was born IN Austria
January 81, 1865. In 1902 he came to
America and settled in the state of
Kansas where he followed The oc-
cupation Of miner for 21 years. He
came to Scotch Coulee in 1924, where
he had resided since.
He is survived by his widow; sons
Frank Of Arma, Kansas, August of
Crosby, Wyoming, and Ed at home;
daughters, Christina Godina, Mrs
Frank Danichek and Mrs. Louis
Crtalic in Bearcreek and sister,
Mrs. Julia Kordish of Kansas City
Missouri.