davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

County Clerks report for December,
1928, approved.
County Treasurer's report for January,
1929, approved.
Report of the County Supt. of Farm,
approved, same being for Jan. 1929.
Reports of Gard, Convery and Ander-
son Tor viewing roads and bridges dur
ing the month of January. 1929. an
proved. Convery, Anderson and Gard in
structed to view and inspect roads and
bridges in their respective districts dur
ing the month of February 1929 as they
may deem necessary
Nothing further coming before the
meeting motion was duly made and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried
L. e. GARD, Chairman
c. E. THOMPSON. Clerk
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
COMMISSIONERS PRocEEDlNGs
REGULAR SESSION

February 5, 1929
The Board of County Commissioners
Journment; all members and Clerk heinz inc
present. Dciis
The county treasurer was authorized
70 cancel the 1928 taxes on Lots 10 and
~, BLOCK OF the Bearcreek, o. 2. as
vich. 'i'Ne SUNNI
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

me bonds of the various banks in tho
sums covering county deposits herein.
alter mentioned We're duly approved:
t.eu Lodge State Bank - $50. 200. 90
Ronerts State Bank .......... $4,000, 90
Joliet State Bank o0S %
United states Natl. Bank. S6,753,00
SlarKs Fork Valley Bank < 000 40
meyer & Chapman Site Blk. 50 900. 90
IN me Bank Of Belfry ...... 2OO00, 90
ne state Bank ..y.......-.... "a 100000
me bond of the Carbon County Naws
covering their 1929 printing contract was
duly approved ""S
IN, Brown was appointed constable
VI the Red Lodge Township to fin tha
vacancy caused by only one constabl.
II, The following poor fund bills were duly
d 5aui leu ana approved and warrants or
oered drawn for the same y
anna Albert, mothers pension al M
au Arlington, mothers pension % 90
irene Jacobson, mothers pension an 90
Lthei WINK, mothers pension 20 90
Uannah Ta i.'i llothers pension. $500
Ma,,d 1s, 1shsoii, mothers PEN. 25.00
n mauu Courtner, mothers pension. 81. 90
MaDel Amundson, mothers pension 40'00
.Tanet VIZ shorten, mothers pen 1900
M . pittt, HiothefS pension -. 1900
a r pn ,soti, olu age pension -. 1000
"a. " bennett, old age pension 20 M
2 9ah Bostic, old age pension 49,. 10 90
nj ,,,o ~ VIZ oiu age pension .... 1900
r "a ward. old age pension 500
E,r gu IL. oSSeetnan, old age pension. 1000
cIe1nant ~ -, oia age pension ....... 1900
patar Tbi io1uss, old age pension. 1000
sT e.ef mel old age pension ........ 1900 |
nirs. Matt HyVonen, old age pen
9.oii 10 90 |
antonio Garcia, old age pension 10 m |
a. r. doff old age pension .......... 1900
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners

John H. Kivikangas, supplies and
seryices-election ..............,.....,..... 944
HorthWestern Imp. Co, lights, coal 11755
j; X; weaver, drayage -........-.......... 81 90
ID. u. swan, Office work ................ 1900
economy Drug Co., supplies. 1925
Or. g. F. Tidyman, reg. births. -. 405
n ~ NJ. ADAMS, reg. births ............. 6355
- D. henson, mileage .........-........... $50
g. g., l.. HAoenn, reg. births ............... $40
Soiso Grocery, supplies ............. rs
Or. H. G. Morgan, reg. births. -. 135
carbon. County News, printing and
supplies ......,.:;..... 57SS7
r ~ ANDERSON, Comm. meeting. 3S40
b. SConpery, comm. meeting. 1880
r. p p SConsery expenses ..,...-....-..... 6420
L. r. Gard, Comm. meeting -. $3.50
" "a ", Nonastron' mileage ............ 1900
Wast W. fIIasshlnaIl, services ........... 800
Mo earefh onlon tolls ..:.-.......-...... S3
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
DESSERTS

A simple apple pie which will not
be unsuitable for any member of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

n the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon.
tana, in and For the County of Carbon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21


adjourn to meet Tuesday mornins ~
hine o'clock Motion carried.
..4 l.. f. GARD, Chairman.
c. f. THOMPSON. Clerk
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

A motion was made and seconded to
adjourn to meet Wednesday morning at
nine O'Clock. Motion carried
L. E GARD, Chairman
Attest:
c. E. THOMPSON. Clerk
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

The News is the leading advertising
medium In Carbon county.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
ORPHANAGE FIFTY
YEARS OLD TODAY
German Asylum Association
Win Observe Anniversary of
Founding at AnacoStia.

Oficers, directors and friends Of the
German Orphan Asylum Association
are observing the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding Of the asylum today.
The high point of the day will be at
o'clock when exercises are held at
the institution, on Good Hope road,
Anacostia. The German Ambassador,
DR.. Won Prittwitz, and Chairman Zihl-
man Of the House District committee
are to deliver addresses.
Forty children, ranging in ages from
to Is years, are now housed at the
home. Two boys attend vocational
training school, two girls go to Eastern
High School and most of the others are
being educated at the Ketcham and
Van Buren, graded schools. These chill
dren will participate in the anniversary
celebration.
william C. Zimmerman Is president
Of the association, which numbers 313
members, 2 honorary, in addition to
the officers.
Rev. Martin Kraft, then pastor of
the Evangelical Luthern Concordia
Church, at twentieth and G streets,
was the founder and organizer Of the
charitable institution SO years ago.
Through the cooperation Of Washing
ton citizens, especially among those of
German origin, the institution became
active.
The present administration Of the
home began in 1925. A history of the
association prepared by Hermann G..
Evening star., 1929-06-30
HARD|NGE BARES
OFFER OF S1OO,O()O
Ann Livingston, Suing g.
.Year-0Id, Spurned Pre-
NuptiaI Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Seeking to
show that Ann Livingston, Tulsa, Okla.
divorce, had little interest in love and
motherhood, as she claimed, attorneys
for Franklin S. Hardinge, wealthy o.
year-old manufacturer, today read to
the jury a pre-nuptial contract Offer
ing Ann 100000, which she spurned.
The 29-year-old ex-secretary is suing
Hardinge for s25O,O0o for breach Of
promise
Hardinge. on the stand, also testi-
fed that Ann acted coolly toward his
year-old grandson, despite the fact she
had written him often about her desire
TO be a loving wife and mother.
He denied much of the ardent love-
making that Ann had attributed to him
while she was on the stand and re-
counted one by one the various gifts
and articles Of clothing he bought for
her. The defense tried to show that
Ann limited broadly for everything he
gave her.
The agreement, which Miss Livingston
refused to sign, provided that she was
claims on Hardtnge's estate at his death.
The amount was to increase or decrease
according to the amount of his wealth
at the time of his death.
Ann told reporters she would deny
In rebuttal testimony that she refused
to sign the contract because of the
amount of money involved. Her OBJ
lection to it, she said. was that it gave
Hardinge the power of attorney to sign
away her rights.
The contract, as read today stated
HoPdfHeya hi n
the help of his first wife, who died, and
that his two children by that marriage
were entitled to the benefits of her ef-
forts.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
AVIATION COUNTRY CLUB
IS OPENED IN NEW YORK
F. Trubee Dawson Delivers Dedi-
catory Address at Hicksville
Ceremonies.
~ the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICKSvILLE, N. Y, June 2O-Avia-
tion's first country club. exclusively for
those who travel by air, was opened here
today.
r. Trubee Dawson, Secretary of Com
merce for Aviation, delivered the dedi-
catory address, and prayer was offered
by Capt j. j. Brady, U. s. Navy chap
lain and an aeronauticS enthusiast.
The club is described as the first of a
national chain. It comprises $500, ,000
building and a 90-acre field. Charles L.
Lawrence Of the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation, is president.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Diplomats Hang Up
ID. C. Driving Record
Police Files Show
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The action of the Police De-
partment, at the behest OF the
Senate, making public list OF
diplomats who had violated
traffic laws has caused the dip
lomats to congratulate them
selves.
"Thus," declared one Ambas-
sador yesterday, I'VE prove we
are law abiding residents"
Thirty-five diplomats, said the
police, have violated traff1c reg
ulations in only Is years.
And that" said the Ambas-
sador, averages three violations
by diplomats each year. There
are 400 members Of the diplo-
matte corps. Trafic police ar
rest 1o8 Washington citizens yes
terday, and washington has
100000 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

! YER of the car, John Crawford,
Evening star., 1929-06-30

winkler, secretary, for publication in
connection with anniversary observ-
ance, pays high tribute to Mr.. thinner
man as president and the officers under
him who are credited with having
brought about great development in
the associations care of orphans.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
NOSE is BROKEN.
Colored Woman Is Injured as Auto
Overturng

Mrs. Minnie Cannon, colored, 4e
years old, of the 1900 block of Tenth
street, sustained a fractured nose and
arm and severe lacerations shortly after
10 o'clock last night when the auto
mobile in which she was passenger
overturned on the Marlborough Pike,
about halfway between Marlborough
and Washington.
The injured woman was brought to
Casualty Hospital in q passing auto
mobile, and treated by DR.. j. Rogers
Young. Her conditions was not regarded
as critical.
The driver Of the car, John Crawford,
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Officers 10 Visit Schools.

Maj. Norman B. Flake. United States
Cavalry, attending the Italian Cavalry
School at Tordi Quinto, has been au-
thorized to visit the cavalry schools Of
Poland, Sweden, England, Belgium and
Spain and make . report Of their
activities.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Boat Blast Hurts Three.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June 2s OpI.-
Three persons were injured, two Of
them seriously, when the 50-foot yawl
Madringa blew up and sank In Marble
head Harbor late yesterday. Philip
Wadsworth, Boston architect: Mrs
Wadsworth and sailor were on board
All three were taken to q hospital here.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BENDIX FIRM ACQUIRES
INSTRUMENT COMPANY
Brooklyn Concerns Purchase Will
Be Concluded With Exchange
of Stock.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Acquisition Of
the Pioneer Instrument Co. Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, manufacturers Of aviation in
strumentS, by Bendix Aviation Corpora
ton was announced today by Vincent
Bendix.
The purchase will be concluded with
an exchange of stock and Charles H.
Colvin, general manager of the Pioneer
Co., will be on the board of Bendix
Aviation Corporation.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

colored, Of tn. Tenth street address,
said he swerved the machine suddenly
to avoid q collision with an approach
ing automobile, and that 1t left the
highway and overturned on q small
embankment. Crawford escaped injury.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

authorities OF Calcutta, India, have re-
stricted the licensing Of public convey
anPnR
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Escape From Plane
At ROtt0m of River

, DETROIT, Nov. 29.-Lieuten-
ant Commander George r. Pond,
Of the United States Naval Re
serve. and his mechanic, James
Bradley, narrowly escaped drown
ing when an airplane piloted by
Pond fell into the Detroit River,
near Belle Isle.
Pond broke the glass Of the
cabin and dragged Bradley, who
was knocked unconscious, to the
surface.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
U. S. Workers Circus
To Have Real Clowns

Clowns and. performers from
some Of the best known circuseS
in the country, now idle through
the winter, will present their acts
at the three-day show Of the Dis
trict Federation Of Federal En-
ployes' Unions, beginning Thurs
day at the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth and H Streets North
west.
Proceeds from the show will
go to the federation's building
fund.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Nebraska Farm Grows
Giant 6-POund Turnip

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. ga
turnip, big enough to make a
good meal for an average sized
family, was dug up on the farm
Of John Woodward near here.
The turnip weighed six pounds
and measured twenty-one three
quarters inches in length and nine
inches in circumference.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Bill Names Bag Limit
For Migratory Birds

A uniform bag limit for ducks
and other birds embraced In the
Federal Migratory Bird law is
provided In a bill introduced by
Senator McNary, Of oregon.
The limits are: Ducks, fifteen a
day; geese, four; snipe, ten; wood
cock, four: coots, ten; sora rail,
fifteen; other rails, twenty;
mourning doves, ten.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Mother Finds It
Also Helps Her
Young Daughter
Says II is Indeed a Wonder
full Medicine. Cleanses
Ones System and Helps
In Every Way.

full Medicine. Cleanses
Ones System and Helps
In Every Way.
Do you know that for nine
months, people In washington
have been using and praiSing
AEiller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice. seems as
though that is time enough to
put any medicine to o fair test.
At the present time the sales on
this preparation exceed by far
those Of any previous month and
statements Of praise continue to
pour Ia, which Is undisputable
proof that it Is a medicine Of ex-
cept1onal merits. In taking at
random q statement from the
large list Of those now on file we
como to the one given by Mrs.
VIM. j. Garfield, 318 e. Capitol
ST.. Washington. She said: RE
gGrding this famous remedy I
have used Miller's Herb Extract
In my home and find 1t to be
satisfactory In every way. I tried
it first for stomach disorders,
such as gas and indigestion, also
constipation as I had suffered
with this trouble for some time. I
was also troubled with irregular
action Of the kidneys, bilious at
stacks, headaches, and neuritis. In
this medicine I found just the
thing I had been searching for
and the relief 1t gave me was
wonderful. All signs Of my old
troubles have passed away, no
moro stomach pains, headaches,
neurttls pains also gone, no longer
get UP at night and feel greatly
improved in every way. Due to
my condition 7 had to be very
careful about the laxative I used,
but this medicine relieved me Of
constipation and had no bad after
effects at all. I also give it to
my young daughter and in her
case also it is entirely satisfac-
tory" A short time after this
statement was given MRS. r. L.
TAYLOR, LANDOVER, MD,
called at the Peoples Drug Store
in Washington and said: Il, too,
have used Miller'S Herb Extract
and 1t is indeed a wonderful medi-
cine. Before using it I was
always troubled with my stomach.
nervous indigestion. restless at
night, up all hours on account Of
the kidneys and was continually
taking pills or other harsh laXa-
tives. Several weeks ago began
using this extract and I have
found it to be q wonderful cleans
er also regulator for the entire
system; tones up the stomach
and makes eating q pleasure by
'ridding the stomach Of gas. AS q
regulator for the bowels I have
never used It's equal, as it over
comes constipation also regulates
the kidneys and makes Q person
feel better in every way. That 1
find it to be satisfactory in every
way is what I tell friends when
they ask me how I like Miller's
Herb Extract"
This great medicine is a
medicine on the market "
Washington it was necess
sos 9TH St. N. W., and ST
they are explaining this n
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

words cannot fully describe
the wonderful relief and new
health Miller's Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb juice, brought
me and when my friends remark
about how much better I look, I
say yes I have been taking this
medicine and advise them to do
the same thing, if they are not
In good health" The above is
taken from a statement received a
short time ago from Mrs. J. H.
Mooney. IL Virginia Ave-, Claren-
don, Va. Continuing with her
statement Mrs. Mooney who is
well known in this section, said:
"As far back as I can remember
I have had to take a laxative of
some kind and Of late it was nee
eSsary for me to resort to rather
strong ones in order to have any
relief from constipation. This,
however, was a small matter in
comparison to my other troubles.
yet I think now that it brought
on the others as my entire sys-
TEN seemed to be full Of poison
There were times when I was so
sore and stiff I could hardly get
out Of bed. The muscles in my
limbs seemed to draw and pull,
black spots floated before my eyes
and I would have weak dizzy
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

spells; food ate simply lay In
the stomach to sour and ferment
I was bloated with gas, could not
sleep at night and often when I
dozed off I would awake with q
start and then lie awake 50 ner-
vous / simply could not 90 back
to sleep. I was twenty pounds
under weight; had lost most Of It
in the past six months. I was
willing to try anything 50 when
so many here at home began
praising this Herb Extract lost
no time in trying 1t myself. I
feel like a different person now
and only regret that I did not
learn Of this medicine sooner.
Again I say, words cannot fully
describe the wonderful improve
ment in my health, every ache
and pain has passed away, food
no longer causes gas to form or
hurts my stomach and I am gain
ing back my lost weight, thanks
to Miller's Herb Extract. am
also rid of the constipation trou-
BILE, no longer have attacks Of
dizziness or spots before my eyes,
rest well at night and find real
pleasure in doing my work. Wish
I could tell every one in Wash
ington about this medicine"
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Recovery
Amazed Her:
Also Friends
Was Unable to Leave the
House Before She Began
Using the Herb Extract.

House Before She Began
Using the Herb Extract.
There Is no end to the amazing
statements Of praise being re-
ceived each week here IN Wash
ington. Hundreds Of reliable peo-
pie confess they are greatly bene-
fitted by the first few doses of
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Julce). and that after
using q few bottles they find
themselves completely relieved of
chronic ailments that other medi-
cineS had failed to reach. Mrs.
L. BALTzELL, 1914 9Th st. S. W.,
lifelong resident Of Washington.
said: IT had been in bed for three
weeks. not able to sit up when I
started using this medicine and it
was wonderful the way I i'm,
proved after the first few days
and before I had taken all Of the
first bottle I was able to be up
and around. My condition or Ill.
ness, I was told, was due to ner-
Vous indigestion and I suffered SO
I thought sure I was going to die.
I had q spell while at q summer
camp and had to be brought
home, felt as though there was a
hard lump In my stomach and I
suffered day and night, would get
deathly sick and felt like I had
to vonit every minute. I had
suffered with my stomach for
some time, but this was the worst
attack ever had and the medi.
cine I used did not help me at all
One day when the insurance man
came and saw me in bed he said:
Why don't you try Miller's Herb
Extract?' He told me how much
1t had helped him so said, Well,
I will try 1t at once AS I said
before I felt better after the first
few days and that first bottle
helped me more than all the
other medicines I had used. BY
its action on the bowels this Herb
Extract cleansed the stomach of
all waste and poison, toned UP
my entire digestive system and I
have not had one spell or a pain
since l began using 1t. In the
three weeks was laid UP, I lost
eight pounds, but I am gaining
right along and I would not take
anything for the relief this medi.
cine brought me. Friends who
knew Of my condition were
amazed when they saw me out so
soon and marVeled at my sudden
recovery"
md is the largest selling
Miller's Herb Extract in
e located at Store No. 2,
oples Drug Stores, where
The Washington times., 1929-11-29


medicine the market where known Owing the demand for Me Herb Extract
Of
tina CALL
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Virginia Woman Says
She Was Twenty
Pounds Under Weight

Could Not Sleep at Night and Was in General Rundown
Condition for Months Prior to Using This Medicine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
Gull Closely
on Old Hens
For Winter

MISS HARRIET CUSHMAN. state
poultry specialist, in a special
communication, summarizes a re-
cent trip over the state in which she
was asked the adviSability of KEEPING
Old hens over during the winter months.
Referring 10 a flock known as No. IS.
which laid we'll last year. Miss Cush-
mar said:
THE answer is that last year the
flock was 100 per cent pullets. This
year a large number of hens are being
carried over. Fortunately in this flock
the hens and pullets are segregated
and we are receiving reports from each
flock. The pullets to date have aver
aged l75.1 eggs per pullet. So you
see they are not far behind their last
years average. That brings up the
question of how many hens should be
kept. If you are not going to sell
Matching eggs keep few yearling hens.
In looking over the market situa-
ton. continues Miss Cushman, I'VE
find there are more pulletS than usual
on the farms throughout the nation.
That will probably mean lower prices
later in the fall. Old hens are a pretty
good price now and feed is high. There
fore. Il would seem a wise plan to Gull
pretty close on the fat old hens.
Although some Of the pullets are
coming into lay. We do not want them
counted IN with the adult stock until
Nos | III they lay eggs, please make
notation OF the number laid, but do
ii lIt them In the column of eggs
atasged as that would give the 1929
Nsk an unfair flock advantage"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
!. Nk MARKET
OUTLOOK GOOD

4 n INCREASE In fall marketings of
II b3th cattle and sheep as indicated
by reports Of Montana stockmen
will not ind these markets over sup
piled II present intention of other west
ern states are carried out, the fall
marketing report of the state-federal
crop and livestock reporting service
reveals.
The western sheep and lamb supply
the report says, is no larger than that
OF 1928, with the fall movement of
lambs expected to be about four per
cent less and of old ewes about l6 per
cent more than last fall. The reports
OF stockmen point to increased mar
ketings from Montana, Texas and
South Dakota, in contrast with de-
creases from other western states, par
ticularly Wyoming, Utah and Nevada.
The report says fall shipments of
$4,000 head of cattle and calves, COM
pared with 271 900 head last fall, are
Indicated by reports of stockmen. Ship
ments of sheep and lambs will total
1,354,000 head, Of which 1904, 900 will
be lambs, the reports indicate. Last
fall 10000 sheep and lambs were
shipped, the lamb movement number
ing $4,000 head.
Reasons given for Montana's in
creased shipments of cattle and will
ingness of operators to buy any con-
siderable amount Of feed and hay
where their own supplies are low.