davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
SPORT NEWS
ONLY ONE COAST MAN MAKES
i. P. ALL-AMERICAN TEAM

certain games, neither was able ia
give his best for his team when it
was most needed, and each, there.
fore, fell short of the requirements
OF the United Press eleven.
The United Press all-America
team for 1929:
left end-Francis Tappaan,
Southern California.
Left tackle Marion Harmon
Southern Methodist.
Left guard-Raymond Montgom.
cry, Pittsburgh.
centcr-Ben Ticknor. Harvard.
Right guard-John Cannon, Notre
Dame.
Right taekle-Bronko Nagurski,
Minnesota.
Right end - Joseph Donchess,
Pittsburgh.
Quarterback - FRANK Carideo,
Notre Dame.
Left halfback-Merle Hutford,
University Of Washington.
Right halfback McEver,
Tennessee.
Fullback- Ralph Welch, Purdue.
Second and Third Choice
Second team: Fesler, Ohio state,
left end; Douds, w. & j., left tackle
Sngton, Alabama, left guard; Helm
cekle, Stanford, center; Schwartz,
California, right guard; Sleight,
Purdue, right tackle; Schoonover,
Arkansas, right end; eagle, Army,
quarter; Stennctt, st. Mary's, left
half; Glasgow, Iowa, right half ;
Parkinson, Pittsburgh, fullback.
Third team: Bates, Western
Maryland, left end; Wakcman, Cor
rail, left tackle; Brumbclow, Texas
Christian, left guard; Siano, Ford
ham, center; Roberts, Iowa, right
guard; Towmey, Notrc Dame, right
tackle; Churchill, Oklahoma, right
end; Harmeson, Purdue, quarter;
Leland, Texas Christian, left half; !;
uansa, Pittsburgh, right half; Ban
kCr, Tulane, fullhack.
The 1929 America line, from
end to end, is fully as strong as any
that has been named in the past 10
wears.
So keen was the competition for
;iaecs on the 1929 all-Amcrica
eleven that many of the following
players, who are accorded honorable
me ntion by the United Press, might
have been chosen without weaken
ing the three teams finally selected.
Among the outstanding players from
every section of the country were
the following Pacific coast players:
End Norton, California.
Tacklcs-Srhweglcr, Washington !;
hckerman, st. Mary's.
Centcrs-Jonas. Utah; Riegcls,
California; Seghitti, st. Mary's.
Quartcrbacks Eisan. California
Saunders, Southern California.
IIalfbacks - Lom, California
Frentrup, Stanford; Edelson, South
ern California.
Understanding, Stanford /;
Pomeroy, Utah; Moses, southern
California; Schwartz, Washington
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
BASEBALL CHIEFS
ASSEMBLING FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Corresposdent

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dee. 3.
U.H-Major and minor league base
ball officials, gathering today, pre-
pared for the 2Sth annual conven-
;ion of the National Association Of
! Professional Baseball leagues which
opens three day session tamor-
row.
Most of the major league clubs
and all Of the minor leagues in or
ganized baseball were represented.
Among the more important ques-
Ions which will come up are the
draft, proposed legislation to eur
tail the overhead expenses of minor
leagues, the election of an interna-
.'onal league president, and the ap-
zeal of Infielder George Torporcer
and Manager Billy Southworth Of
the Rochester international league
club.
Torporcer was suspended for one
year and SouthwOrth fined $500 for
their part in a near riot in ROches-
Ter during the final game of the
1929 Little World Series against
Kansas City.
The International league at re.
cent meeting in New York went on
record as feeling that the punish
r,ent was too drastic and will make
an effort to have the national board
cf arbitration lessen the penalty to
Torporcer.
Jack Hendricks. former manager
OF tho Cincinnati Reds, who failed
TO get the presidency of the Inter
national league by one vote, may
get the post at meeting Of the
league officials here.
Many trades are expected to be
made. The foundation for several
major league trades probably will
be laid here and the actual trades
announced at the major league meet
ings at New York, December 10, IL
and H.
The Cincinnati Reds for one arc
quite apt to do some trading. Dan
Howlcy, former manager of the st.
Louis Browns and new leader of the
Cincinnati Reds, is anxious to land
Il pair of pitchers. 1t is whispered
that Dazzv Vance of Brooklyn and
nurlcigh Grimes. of Pittsburgh are
the men he will bid for.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 80 per
cent of all sickness is due to stom-
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be we'll if your digestion is bad;
gou are likely to get sick unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
rs q relief from digestive troubles,
even those Of years. standing.
Mr.. Sidney C. Pierce, of 3445 S.
Flowers St., Los Angeles, Calf.
SAYS: II had indigestion badly, con-
stipation and dizzy spells still
worse. Tanlac steadied my nerves,
built me up in weight, and now has
me in the best condition in years!
II you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness.
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; if you have no appetite. can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. 1t is good,
pure medicine, made of roots,
herbs and barks. Get bottle frorY
your druggist today. Money bar
II it doesn't help you.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Dee. ,. W.I)-k.
o. Christner, the veteran Ohio
heavyweight, will make his initial
appearance in Pacific coast ring
at the Olympic club here tonight
with Lee Kennedy, 200 pound Long
Beach mitt finger as his opponent.
Christner, although an old timer III
the socking business, is still rated a
dangerous customer against any
fighter Kennedy also enjoys II rep
utation as a hard hitter and has
been coming to the front fast OF
late.
The winner may be given chance
to meet Jack Sharkey in a local ring
early in the new year.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3.W.p)-Carl
Payne of Chicago and Goldic Hess
have been matched for week from
tonight at the Olympic. They will
both come in at 1872 pounds.
VENTURA, Calf, Dee. 3. U.H--
Tcny Fucnte, Mexican boxer, will
meet Eddie Byrd here Friday night
Eyrd mas defeated number of local
hcavywcights.
Los ANGELES, Dee. 3.U.P-Af
ter lay off of nearly Il year, Joey
Sanger will be seen in battle hcrc
with Santiago Gorilla ON Dee. H.
Both scrappcrs hail from Milwaukee,
and both have records as whirlw!nd
performers.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3. W.R-
santa Barbara high school football
team will play the Fullerton Indians
Saturday in IA scmi.fiaal game for
the Southern California high school
championship. The Ventura county
ioagac champions last wcck defeat ID
San Bornardino High, 81 to 0. Full.
erton IS expected to give the visitors
Il much harder battle.
Los ANGELES, Dee. >. uP)-
Members of the Pasadena Junior
College football team will arrive in
Honolulu Friday aboard the steam.
ship President Garfield 10 play a
post-seaSon game with Kamehmeha
Junior College Saturday. Practice is
being held ON the upper deck of the
ship daily.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3. W,2)-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03

Zone defense will be used in future
by the U. {. l.. A. basketball team,
it was announced by Coach Caddy
Works. The man to man system
nas used last season but proved to
be unsuccessful in eight out OF nine
games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
ACTRESS ENGAGED

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. ). W.H-The
engagement of Doris Hill, screen
actress, to James l.. Sunston of Ken
lucky was rumored here today. The
actress soon will announce the date
Of the wedding, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3. W,2)-
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07

method to enroll representative
membership from Carbon county,
whose quota has been fixed at 500
members, decrease from last years
figures.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
CARBON COUNTY
RED CROSS QUOTA
is 500 MEMBERS

Carbon County chapter of the AM
erican Red Cross is completing pre-
parations for the annual membership
roll call, beginning Monday and end
ing Thanksgiving DAY.
The subject OF disaster or catas-
trophe is one which man instinctively
turns his mind away from, whether
it be some impending personal affair
or one so great it will affect the ma
ton. The American Red Cross, thru
its national organization and it's To-
cal chapters was called into action in
1T disasters in the United States
during the year just passed. These
ranged from town and forest fires,
explosions and dam breaks, to such
major calamities as the floods in the
southeastern states in early spring.
The American Red Cross is a semi
governmental institution, inasmuch
as it is chartered by Congress "to
carry on a system of national and in
ternational relief in time of peace and
to apply the same in mitigating the
sufferings caused by pestilence, fam
inc, fire, floods and other great ma
tional calamities and to devise and
carry on measures for preventing the
same" ,A
Personal solicitation will be the
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
DISABLED VETS
FORGET-ME-NOT
SALE SATURDAY

I Forget -Me-Not Day has been fixed
for next Saturday and in commemor-
alton of the battle. at Argonne forest,
! France, eleven years ago and in trib-
/ ute to disabled war veterans, forget
me-nots will be sold in the streets of
Red Lodge, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
! Proceeds of the sale, extending
throughout the state and nation, are
used for treatment of disabled World
war veterans. Mrs. J. E. Nordstrom,
president of the Auxiliary here, says:
"Only the generosity of those who
honor the dead by remembering the
living is to determine the price of
each forget-me not Ar
President Herbert G. Hoover, Gov.
nor J. e. Erickson of Montana and
Edgar w. Allen, acting mayor of Red
Lodge, appeal to the people for funds
to be used in various activities for
the relief of those who are suffering
as result of the war.
President Hoover, in endorsing for
get-me-not day says: "The work of
the disabled American veterans in re-
lieving distress amongst those still
suffering from the effects of war SER
vice is most praiseworthy and | trust
that the annual forget-me-not day
campaign will bring forth a generous
response from the public"
Governor Erickson urges support
and in part says: "The day fixed for
this year is November g. 1t is an
import,slt date; important, of course,
to the veterans who are engaged in
the splendid work and those who are
to benefit by it, but certainly equally
important to the whole people, be-
cause they are then to be given the
opportunity of making contribution
in a substantial form and once more
demonstrating that they have not
forgotten the men who fought and
were injured in service under the AM
erican colors.
"My hope is that the people will
this year respond with ever greater
generosity than has characterized
their giving in years past"
Acting Mayor Allen of Red Lodge
proclaimed, "On the eleventh ami
versary of the last big drive of the
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
Teachers Hold Meeting
at Field School This
Week

A general teachers meeting was
held at the Field school building yes
'terday at which time Mrs. G. G. Bow
len appeared before the teachers in
behalf of the library board, the lit
erature department of the Womans'
Club and the Red Cross chapter.
She explained that Book Week"
would be observed during the week
of November 18 and that an effort
would be made to replinsh the sup
ply of books in the public library and
the support Of teachers and pupils
was sough ito that end. Pupils of the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades have been assigned to the
preparation of posters, depicting var
ious phases of book week. The pos
ters will be entered in a competitive
contest, and, the best of the entire lot
will be selected by three judges; the
winning poster to become the prop
erty of the literature department.
Fidelia Page Morrow made a report
of the recent teachers convention held
in Miles City. Chief among her
comments were, excerpts from the
address of Prof. Abbott of Billings
Continued ON page 81
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
DISTRICT
COURT NOW
in SESSION
Grand Larceny Action
First on Court
Calendar
MANY JURORS
ARE EXCUSED
New Venire of Jurors
Are Selected to Form
Complete Jury

Testimony in the case of the State
of Montana versus Paul Winnemar
charged with; grand larceny, opened
the fall term. of district court here
yesterday morning. Examination of
jurors occupied the attention of the
court and counsel Tuesday afternoon.
Various excuses by majority of
jurymen, summoned for duty last
week necessitated calling special
venire of twenty additional local men
tuesday night. They were Thomas
Bailey, n. T. Barrett, John Corey,
Charles Conway, Jacob burst, George
Headington, George Horton, Gust
Henderson, Roy Houton, Ernest Jor-
Str Ieslia Lyors. w. H. Moore, Jr.,
Thomas Monahan, M. H. Mann, ]. A.
McKinnon, Leland Newman, 0. J.
Simmons, B. Sconfienza, Jr., M. M.
Stumpff and Allen Weaver.
0. F. Goddard, one of the tw
judges Of the thirteenth judicial dis
trict, is presiding.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
ROTARY SNOW
OUTFIT ON JOB
THIS MORNING

The city council, with some aid
from county officials, will make every
effort to keep roads open from snow
blockades and navigable to the auto
ist from Red Lodge across the hill
to Bearcreek this winter.
The rotary snow pillow, purchased
by the city from the county last
spring, will make it's first venture
this season into drifting snow this
morning and operation will be car
ried on whenever the highway is
menaced by gathering drifts and
blockades. Art Murdo has been en-
gagged to operate the snow outfit
which he will return to heated gar
age in Red Lodge each evening.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
Crowds Flock to
School Carnival

The hypnotic show, presented in
the auditorium of the high school last
Friday and Saturday evening by j
7. Green, professionally known as
Mahendra, was the feature attraction
of the two-day carnival of the high
school athletic association. The hy-
pnotic demonstrations were preceded
by selections by the boys glee club
and a minstrel show.
Freshmen entertained the carnival
crowds with. "Mr. Chubbs Trials. !"
Sophomores exhibited the wild Nan
from Borneo." Juniors conducted
"Giggle' Alley, and Seniors present-
ed "Swat the Faculty" and an ami
NAL show The public speaking class
supervised a freak show, the CONNER
cial club had arrangde spooky cav
ern where fortune were told. Candy
popcorn. and hotdogs were sold by
Campfire Girls and Senior Peppers.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
JOHN T. KELLY
is PRESIDENT OF
FARMERS UNION

John T. Kelly of Castagne was ell
ected president of the Montana Far
mers' Union at the close of the 1929
annual convention in Lewistown Sat-
urday. Glendive was chosen for the
1880 meeting place.
The new president of the State
Farmers Union is former member
and chairman of the board of Car
bon county commissioners.
"The convention went on record as
endorsing President Hoover. Among
the resolutions adopted was one de-
claring that the farmer for many
years has been unable to- obtain a
fair reward for his labor, and that
our great leaders, from President
Hoover down, have long since realiz-
ed this fact and have come to our
assistance, and the union heartily
endorses the action taken by them,
the members pledging their untiring
efforts to the cause until the entire
agricultural industry is placed in an
equality with other industries of the
country"
Proposals for legislation that were
approved included those for a state
bank guarantee law, an amendment
to the constitution giving counties the
managerial form of government; a
law making1the quality Of gasoline
isold in Montana meet standards sim
Eilar to those, required in North Da-
kota; for the issuance of automo-
bile license plates by county treasur-
ers, and law requiring all mach
inery concerns selling their products
in this state to carry full line of
supplies and accessories.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
CANCER CLAIMS
B. KATTENBELT

Funeral services for Bernard Kat
tenbelt, aged cancer victim, were held
at st. Agnes Catholic church last
Saturday morning with the Rev.
Father Starkle officiating. Burial
was made in the Catholic cemetery
under the direction of R. G Martin.
Mr.. Kattenbelt, who died at his
home at 11:15 o'clock Thursday night
October 81, was born in Holland,
Europe, July 20, 1856, making him
73 years, 3 months and II days old.
He had resided in Red Lodge thirteen
years.
He is survived by his widow; three
daughters, Mrs. John Overgaag of
Red Lodge, Mrs. Henry Kray of Har-
din and Mrs. Marie DuMez in Hol-
land; also eleven grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Mike Normile,
William Vanderloos, Peter Wander
loos, Adolph Kuklen, John Sneider
and C. Clessen.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
Review of Trip
to Europe Given
AT Wonan's Club

An interesting review, illustrated
with snapshots and views, of her re-
cent trip to Europe was given by
Mrs. j. F. Brophy at the general
meeting of the Woman's Club, held
at the library club rooms last Tues
day afternoon.
The business session consisted Of
the selection Of delegates and alter
mates to the county federation meet
ling Of the Club, to be held at Washoe
November 16. The delegates will be
Mrs. A. T. Jenkins and Mrs. H. B.
Field; the alternates, Mrs. Fideha
IP. Morrow and Miss Gladys Bowman.
A report for the literature depart
ment was submitted by the library
board Book Week" begins next
Monday which will be celebrated by
the literature department.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
TURKEY
POOL OPENS .
THURSDAY
John T. Kelly Explains
Adopted Standard
Grades.
1929 SHIPMENTS
SAME AS IN 1928
Pool Will Ship About
$4,000 Pounds of
Choice Birds

The first November shipment OF
turkeys from Roberts will be made
next Thursday, according to John T.
Kelly, manager of the Farmers
Union Poultry Marketing Association
Of Carbon county. Improved birds
over the 1928 shipments are sure to
find higher place on the markets
of the country. @ vta
+. Roberts, the center, of a large
farming and stock raising area, con-
ducts a pool which this year expects
to market over sixty-five thousand
pounds of turkeys during the Thanks
giving and Christmas season.
At an early November meeting Of
managers and Representatives Of
turkey marketing pools held in Great
Falls, it. was brought out that Mon
tana is one of the leaders among the
states in the work of improving tur-
key production and marketing sys-
TENS.
Carbon county is one of the ,eigh-s
teen counties Of the state who now
market all or part of the turkeys
through cooperative pools.
The. adopted standard grades, reco-
gnized in the state, are explained by
Mr.. Kelly. They are as follows:
" No. | Young Toms: Tom turkeys
less than one year old, weighing IL
pounds of over; dry picked clean with
the exception Of 10 or less primary
Continued or page 81
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
LEA,VITT SPEAKS
BEFORE COTTON
MANUFACTURERS

The following address by Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt, given at
Boston, Mass, last Thursday, is
published by the News for our
readers, and for those who are
interested in the tariff bill.
| Congressman Leavitt is i'm
great demand to deliver talks
throughout the country with ref
erence to the tariff question.
| Address delivered by Hon. Scott
Leavitt, M. c., to the National Assoc
iation of Cotton Manufacturers at
Boston, Massachusetts, on October 81,
1929.
My first reaction to the invitation
to speak here tonight was that
ought to decline because | know so
little of the textile industry. | con-
cluded that this was the reason
ought to accept.
| have heard on the floor of the
House of idle spindles and unemploy-
ment in the textile factories of New
England Aside from the natural
interest arising in one whose pro-
genitors in part sprang from this
soil, there has been urgent within me
the knowledge that here is a market
for very appreciable percentage of
what we in Montana produce. l know
we are both becoming increasingly
interested in shortening and cheapen-
ing the trade route between us, and
this is an evidence that both sections
will in time come to understand clear
ly that our best interests, far from
being divergent, are common.
In Washington just now tariff
bill is in. process of construction or
disintegration, as you view it. l shall
not discuss any details of the bill be-
cause it is not tonight just what it
was this morning and it will be still
further unrecognizable when l re-
turn. The situation, however, does
lead to the center of my subject, be-
cause far too often in the debates and
in the press there are references to
the east as being opposed in interest
to the west; of the north as set over
against the south; to the manufactur-
ing interests opposing the farmers
and of labor being at odds with them
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
C. w. COLE INC.
OPENS MUSIC SHOP

The G. w. Cole, Inc, music store
opened in the new Rossi building on
Broadway this week. Mr.. Cole says
that in extending his music stores
into both Red Lodge and Bearcreek
he can serve the people of both COM
munities promptly and efficiently,
and adds that an expert radio SER
vice man will be available at all
times.
The Red Lodge store will handle
General Electric refrigerators, Gull
dransen pianos, complete line of
Victor products, including records,
musical instruments, radios and full
line of radio batteries, tubes and ac-
cessories, and also sheet music.
Mr. Cole has engaged Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain to demonstrate musical
instruments and sheet music
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07
LEST WE FORGET
BY f. P. CONWELL

Next Monday is Armstce Day. It will be properly OBJ
served here grateful nation will remember the
in khaki clad will not forget. 1t is we'll
Eleven short engaged in the greatest
conflict the world has known Streets echoed the
of myriad feet, bands played, flags waved
There cheers for those departing scene of
conflict there for those who the dreams
of youth and marched away to death. N II.
Highheared they lived high hearted they offered
their greatest gift When the hour they
the cost yield fear valiant charge bursting she'll
and there &.
The gloriously, nobly and at sacrifice
the part of Americas olvedrab clad craven
deep on the heart of the nation.
On next Monday those Avatars of Freedom, call
dead will walk the world and the old
scenes the old familiar faces deathless in death.
On next Monday they will assemble with comrades
in and march and ftng observe that day apart
by America that the world may know she grateful to the
souls are blended with the great soul country
America will remember the of the American
Legion will forget Their thoughts will the trench
the transport the hospital of Chateau Therry Woods
of The Agonne The Marne unfogoen graves meath
the dim ases of Flanders Field
If forget how then keep their sacrifices ct
ernaly before the world they forget can they ex
innate assocatonsthe untold sufering-he infinite sac
rces will make for his ounythe great love of one
for another.
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07

World war, Saturday, November 9th
forget will be offered for
sale on behalf of the disabled Ameri-
can veterans of the World war. The
little blue flower of remembrance will
then be worn by grateful people
who have not forgotten their war
time promises4-in order to "help the
Disabled Men to Help Themselves
BY thus remembering the living can
we best honor the dead. 81
"Forget-me-net Day has been en-
dorsed by the President, the Cover
nor, the Director and Regional Mana
ger of the u. s. Veterans Bureau, or
ganizations and their auxiliaries. The
service thereby made possible has
been of almost inestimable value to
thousands of wounded, ailing and dis
abled veterans with consequent bene-
fit and increased income to the claim
ants loyal community.
"It is indeed to be hoped that the
people of this community will gen.
erously respond in their donations Of
silver for the silver button men, and
that on Argonne Day we shall be
able to 90 over the top with our
purchase of forget-me-nots."
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07

School children celebrated Hallowe-
en- in true masquerade fashion at the
Roosevelt and Field schools last
Thursday night. Harold Luhtala
copped the first prize for the most
original costume among boys at the
Roosevelt school, George Moses won
second place, Alma Waasenen won
first for girls and Sylvia Aho won
second. At the Field school Harold
Pomroy and Mary Fleming won first
prizes for best costumes for boys
and girls.