davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

Minneapolis-A new state trunk
highway designated as No. " and
to connect Bemidji and Baudette
in northern Minnesota, will be
marked this month and maintained
in future by the Minnesota high
way department.
Long Prairie-Rev. Roy Austin,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

great array of mechanical advance
ments, the Chevrolet Six delivers better
than twentymiles to THE gallon of gasoline
with extremely low oil consumption.
And this amazing six-cylinder per-
Torrance is matched in impressive
ness by the beautiful new Fisher
bodies. Come in any time this week.
See for yourself that no other car in
the world can give you SO much at
prices within the reach of all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Your Eyes and Our Service
By DR.. G. HI. Vandesteeg, Opt.
Sank Centre

A PERSON MAY BOAST
That both his near and far Wis
ion seem perfect. And prove it
too. Which may really mean lit
tie or nothing. How about these
questions. Do you see comfortably
as well as well? Do you see with
out straining your eys? Without
headaches? Without squirting or
frowning? The correct answers to
these questions are revealed by our
examination.
ITO be Continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

;; ting their mother Mrs. Frasier,
who is i'll in hospital.
Miss Cora Stitch was guest of
her sister and family at Elk River,
Mimi, over the week end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

pastor of the Long Prairie Presby-
terrain church, has resigned. He
will spend the summer in Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
"a Six in tbe price range Of the four!

You are cordially invited to visit our
special display of the new Chevrolet
Six-arranged in conjunction with the
great nationwide Spring Showing of
General Motors cars.
Here, in price class that has hitherto
been occupied exclusively by four
cylinder automobiles, you will see
displayed line of beautiful models
that bring you every advantage of six
cylinder performance. Yet, due to its
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Stock Feed Ample in
State, Says Report

the western half of the state has
again permitted use of much lower
range feed and improved water sup
plies The light snowfall of the past
week is not regarded as detrimental
to livestock interests and tempera-
lures throughout the season to date
have not been unseasonably severe.
"Stock are generally reported in
good flesh and the condition is rated
at about the same as month ago.
Range feed was reported somewhat
poorer than month ago, continued
use of ranges during the fall, follow
ing the heat and drouth damage of
last summer, having reduced guam
tity of feed. Dry weather from Sep
TENDER through November also dis
counted the outlook for spring range.
But to some extinct this has been off
set by the wet snowfall since reports
were made.
''In spite of shorter hay crop as
compared with 1928, stockmen this
fall have provided generally against a
normal winter need by additional pur-
chases in some cases and in others by
reduction of holdings. A small fall
feeding requirement has also helped
to conserve supplies. On the other
hand, severe winter would probably
find some shortages, stockmen them
selves reporting their own supplies
about per cent below last years and
a much stronger deficiency for local
tiles in which they were located
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
NERVES FREQUENTLY
CAUSE AIRSICKNESS
Inquiry Also Shows Need of
Ventilation.

New York. may best
be combated by proper ventilation of
planes, by flying at high attitudes
where air is not disturbed and by
dispelling nervousness on the part Of
passengers, according to report on
the subject made by the Daniel Gug-
genheim Fund for the Promotion of
Aeronautics.
The fund asked for opinions of au-
thorities both here and abroad on air.
sickness, which is regarded as a
minor, but difficult problem in air
passenger travel which has not been
entirely solved While it is not as
serious as seasickness, airsickness
nevertheless causes discomfort to
many travellers, and the air trans
port operators are eager to find a
means of relieving those patrons who
suffer from 1t.
Many Of the authorities consulted by
the fund were Of the opinion that the
psychological attitude has mos" to do
with airsickness.
The following comment was received
from the bureau Of aeronautics of the
United States navy: Experience in
dicates that the question of airsick-
ness is primarily a psychological one,
secondarily one of bad ventilation
with its effects accumulated by motion
of the airplane, and only in a third
and relatively minor degree Is 1t a
matter of the disturbed motion Of the
plane alone.
"Very few cases Of airsickness &C.
cur in open cockpit planes which were
not caused by violent stunning, and
even in the case of acrobatic flying,
two or three experiences generally
acclimatize the passenger so that he
becomes reasonably Indifferent to the
motion.
Occasionally cases of airsickness
occur In closed cabin machines, and In
practically every case those affected
were a little nervous about flying. To
sit grim and tense Is certainly one of
the best ways of inducing physical
trouble, especially if the air Is rough
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
FOUR PILOTS WHO
SEEK EIELSON ARE
FORCED TO RETURN

NOME, Alaska-Four Alaska
Always pilots who hoped off
from Teller last Wednesday to
search for Pilot Carl Ben Eiel-
son and his mechanic, Earl Bor-
land, missing since November 9
in the Siberian wastes near
North cape, were forced to re-
turn to their base after futile
two hours battle with SNOW
storms and fog banks over Ber-
ing straits.
The pilots who made the at
tempt to fly to Eielson's rescue
were Joe Crossen, Ed Young, c.
H. Gilman and ]. Barnhill.
They were using open cockpit
planes, which are unsuited to
arctic flying but are the only
ones available in the northwest.
Pilot Matt Neimenen flew to
Teller Wednesday, the base of
rescue operations, to repair
Frank Dorbandt's plane, which
was cracked up in an attempted
takeoff. Repairs will be rush.
ed on this plane as it is of the
cabin type and well equipped
for arctic flying. Neimenen re-
turned to Nome last Wednesday
and will depart for Fairbanks
soon, where three large Fair
child planes are expected soon
from Seattle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Difficulties Found Confronting to EST.
mates of Expenditures; Some Coun-
ties Neglect Bond Funds

Operations of the new budget law,
enacted by the 1929 state assembly
are proving difficult in many in
stances in administration of the at
fairs of some of the counties, and
complications have resulted from ap-
plication of the law, it has been learn
ed from county officials. Some of
the counties of the state are exper-
fencing difficulties with the new bud
get, according to the Great Falls Tri-
bune.
Under the law, each county Off
cal must prepare estimates as to the
funds needed for the operation OF his
office during the fiscal year land es-
Inmates must be made of the probable
revenues. These estimates must be
detailed and are placed in four class
es, salaries and wages, maintenance
and operation, capital outlay, inter-
est aid debt redemption miscellan-
eous and expenditures proposed to be
made from bond issues, not yet auth
orized or from the proceeds of tax
levy or levies which are required to
be submitted to and approved at an
election to be thereafter held.
Limitations Specified
The budget as finally adopted con-
stitutes the appropriations for the
various offices and every county Of
fetal is limited in making of expen-
ditures or mourning liabilities to the
amount of such detailed appropria-
tions. Transfers are, however, au-
thorized between classes other than
salaries and wages
Expenditures made, liabilities in
Cured or warrants issued in excess
of any of the budget appropriations
shall not be liability against the de-
partment but of the official making
or mourning the expenditure. The
commissioners are not permitted to
approve any claim nor the county
clerk and recorder to issue any war;
rant for any expenditure in excess of
the detailed budget appropriations.
Any official doing so shall forfeit to
the county "fourfold the amount of
such claim or warrant. The county
attorney is further authorized to COM
mence action to force the payment of
such an amount.
In public emergency, an amount
of money may be appropriated by the
commissioners, but notice must be
given of the intentions of the board, a
hearing held and the appropriation
authorized by an order of court of
competent jurisdiction.
Due largely to the fact that the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
PatieNNce Is a Virtue

iSther unusual man once said to
the writer: Il let most of my mali
lie on my desk 80 days unanswered.
After that time | generally find little
of 1t needs to be answered. This
habit is not without its drawbacks,
but there is something in it. Most of
the things that worry us are really
trivial. If we had the patience to go
slowly, to let them walt, to hold our
tongue, SO many things would settle
themselves. So many things we argue
about and even quarrel about would
disappear If left alone.-Philadelphia
Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
DEPARTMENT HAS NO CONCERN
OVER SHORTAGE, STATEMENT
THURSDAY REVEALS

HELENA-No concern is manifest
by the Montana department of agri-
culture in its report of the livestock
situation issued last Wednesday. The
report says:
Reports of stockmen to the state
federal crop reporting service as OF
December / show only seasonal de-
cline in conditions of feed and live
stock and indicated satisfactory
feed situation as a result of open win
ter weather up to that date.
Subsequent heavy SHOWS in parts
of central and southern Montana
made necessary considerable feeding
for time, but a general thaw over
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Priest Invents Plane
With Ten Propellers

Wanatah, Ind.-Patent rights
have been granted Rev. David
L. Faurtoe, age thirty-flve, of
Sacred Heart church here for
plane which will rise vertically.
1t has ten propellers Instead of
one, with vertical instead of hor-
izontal wings.
Aviation experts who have ey-
amined his working model assert
such plane feasible. The ten
propellers are constructed SIM
liar to paddle wheels of old
fashioned river steamboats,.
A cam. adjustable while the
ship is in motion, gives the pro-
pellers downward thrust.
Blades of some propellers, four
or six, would be set to pull the
plane forward. Others would
push downward.
The priest has never been
passenger in plane or had
training in aviation. He was
educated for the priesthood at
Rensselaer, and Cincinnati.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Budget Law Cause of Many Problems
DOG CHEWS FOOT OFF
WHEN CAUGHT IN TRAP

Three boys, while exploring near
Lorenzo spur last week came onto a
collie dog in great pain, with its foot
caught in coyote trap. The canine
was enraged with pain and acted in a
ferocious manner when the lads
sought to free it from its sufferings.
They returned to Anaconda to notify
the sheriff. Two deputies went to
the scene at once but found that the
dog had chewed its foot off, leaving
large pool of blood as grim evidence
of its battle to free itself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

I budget law has been in application for
but few months, difficulties have
arisen. In many of the county funds
more than 30 percent of the appro-
priations have been exhausted.
The Cascade county poor farm, it
was learned, is in need of cow and
plans were made for the purchase of
sos animal. AS this amount would
necessarily be expended from the 9TH
er expense fund, which now totals
less than $50, the COW could not be
purchased.
In the case of the fund for defense
of prisoners, in Cascade county also,
placed at $500, the claims already
amount to 5000 and the excess
amount can only be expended by Sc
curing a court order.
1t is felt by some county officials
in the state, that mistake was made
in preparation of the budget and That
provisions should have been made for
IS months expenditures instead of -.
The fiscal year commences on July
1, and during this months many June
bills are paid. Consequently the bud
get should have been so constructed
as to provide for paymnet of June
bills in July.
Some Overlook Debts
M. A. Johnson, deputy state ex-
aminer, declared that the budget law
is working effectively in general, but
that is some counties no provision
was made for the appropriation of
funds to meet outstanding warrants
and debts, issued before July /. AS
no appropriation was made for this
purpose it is questioned whether the
warrants and debts, can be paid until
the 1881 fiscal year or through vot-
ing bonds to pay the Indebtedness.
In one respect, in particular, the
new law is deemed more adequate
than the old one. The 1880 budget
law provides "teeth" with which to
enforce it regulations.
That many county offices will ex-
coed their budgets is deemed prob
able and the manner in which this
will be corrected has not been discov-
cred. Some consideration has been
given to suggestion that suit be
commenced to test the law.
Let Us Do Your Job Work
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In tho District Court Of tho 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, 1929-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Billings, Mon
tana, December 3, 1929
NOTICE is hereby given that Oakley
A. Parker of Fishtail, Montana, who,
on April II, 1928, made Add. s. R. Hid.
E., Act December 20, 1916, No. o2Soss. for
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Section 81 Township s.,
Range II E., Principal Meridian, Mon
tana has filed notice of intention to
make final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before g. B.
Iverson, u. S. Commissioner. at Column
bus, Montana, on the 10th day Of Janu-
airy, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
Bronger, Charles Pelton, Charles Hawks.
all of Roscoe Montana G. M. Kranz, of
Fishtail. Montana.
Acting Register.
LIST pub 12-12-29
9Th pub 1890
Carbon County News.
Red Lodge. Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Money Highly Rated

Money is held in very high opinion
by most of US. In fact, we usually
think more Of 1t than we do ourselves
We count 1t the greater asset. When
we send 1t out to work for us we ex-
pect it to earn more than we d.
Grit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

In the Matter Of TERMS OF
COURT FOR THE YEAR 1890. -
In the three Counties COM
prising the Thirteenth Judi SnS -
cial District OF the State of as,x.os
Montana.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the
terms of the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, for the year 1850, shall oon-
vene and open In the Counties composing
said District, on the following dates. to-
wit:
Yellowstone County:
January 9th,
April 21st,
July 7th,
October 18th
Big Horn County;
January 10th,
April 18th,
July nth,
October End.
February 18th,
May goth,
September 9th.
November 25th
Dated at Billings Montana, December
4, 1929.
0. F. GODDARD.
District Judge.
ROBERT C. STONG,
District Judge.
First publication December ~, 1929.
Third publicatiin December rs. 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
LEAVITT INTRODUCES
BILL ASKING BRIDGE
OVER YELLOWSTONE

:. WASHINGTON - Authority
for construction and mainten-
ance Of a free highway bridge
across the Yellowstone river at
or near Sidney, Mont, by the
state of Montana or the county
of Richland or both would be
provided under bill introduced
by Representative Scott Leav-
lit Of Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

Pilot Pomeroy, flying a big amphi-
bian over the western edge Of Hud-
sons bay, saw what he thought were
a number of fiat, round rocks in the
water below and alighted to investi-
gate. The 'rocks" began to move
chiefly downward, but came up imme
diately, revealing themselves as a
school of whales to the startled air
man, who responded to their playful
advances by taking off as speedily as
possible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
IN THE MATTER OF THE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN JULIAN LBBRUN. Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, BY the
undersigned Administrative of the estate
of John Julian Lebrup, deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
In four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrat-
rlx at the offices of Brown, Wiggenhorn
& Davis, attorneys at law, Suite 4, Mon
tana National Bank Building, Billings,
Yellowstone County, Montana.
Dated this 4th day Of December. 1929.
FELICIA LIE BRUN,
Administrative of the Estate
of John Julian Lebrun, de-
ceased.
First publication December 5, 1929.
Fifth publication January 2. 1890.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Rum Runner and Crew
 Taken to New York City

New London. Dec. , P>-The for mcr rumship John M. Hathaway. now the Coast Guard freight boat number 19, was to arrive at New York this afternoon with three prs- oners and the spccdboat Marjorie and her illicit cargo Of 774 cases Of liquor. At New York the liquor and vessel will be turned over 10 the cus- toms officials and the prisoners will be held for the grand jury. The Marjorie was seized by the Coast Guard patrol boat C c 124 carly Teusday morning off the eastern end of Long Island.
 Her cargo was transferrcd to the Hathaway at the Coast Guard base here and the Hathaway, with the prisoners and liquor aboard, and the Marjorie in tow, left here yesterday afternoon for New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Speed Efforts Made

Washington. Dec. LPl-Thc we'll organized legislative processes of the house were applied today 10 spee.l consid eratiOn and approval of the 60,O0Q,000 Hoover tax reduction program.
 By nightfall. less than four days since the introduction of the admin istration proposal in resolution form. leaders Of both parties expected to have the measure on it's way to the senate and almost as prompt enact ment there.
 Devoting single day to it's con- sideration, the house ways and means committee approved the reso- lution late yesterday after hearing an explanation from Ogden Mills,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
PoIiceman's Home Burns
 With S8,00O Loss Today

Mcridan, Dec. 5 Pl-Thc home of Police Sergeant Herman T. Schuerer lat "% Grown street, was practically destroyed by fire which broke out about l2:40 o'clock this morning in tho cellar.
 Building Inspector and Fire Mar shal Robert w. Barrow today offered the theory that fire originated from exploding coal gas in the furnace. The sergeant estimates the loss at 2bont sS,o00 which is partially cov- cred by insurance.
 The fire travelled through the cen. tral portion Of the house to the roof Two rooms and the bathroom escap- ed damage from the flames but were water soaked. The firemen battled with the fire until o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Youth Surrenders Today
 In Lynn HOldup Probe

New York. Dec. tPt-A youth who said he was Eugene Budd. 2l, of fl Baldwin street. Lynn, Mass, walked into police station today and told the police he understood he was wanted in connection with a holdup last Friday in Lynn.
 He explained that friend had told him last night that the Lynn police were looking for him. but he said he knew no details of the supposed robbery and denied any implication.
 The police telcgraphcd Lynn au- thorities for information.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

Their majesties and his holiness iE their conversation, it was learned, wished each other well and congrat uiated each other over settlement Of the difficulties between the church and the Italian state. Both king and the pontin said they were certain the settlement would he mutually advantageous
 The party entered the Vatican City at l0:39 q. n.. and lett at 12:14 D. m. They started earlier than had been expected and were whisked through the streets so fast many did not recognize the procession.
 Cardinal Returns Visit
 Cardinal Gasparri returned the visit of the sovereigns. going 10 the Quirinal palace shortly after the ar rival Of the king and queen from the Vatican.
 Al this mornings historic visit the pope gave the King a box Of pre- ciouS wood in a case Of white lea ther containing four illustrated vol umcS Of Ih" Vatican collection Of coins, King Victor Emmanuel being an enthusiastic numismatist; and q leather case containing tnree medals of gold, silver and bronze com. memoratinG tn" visit. The pontfl gave the queen Mosaic reproduc- ton of q picture Of the Madonna Della sebia, copied from Raphael's "NadOnna'' in the Chigi palace and also a rosary or precious stones set in gold.
 King Victor Emmanuel gave the pope a pectoraI cross studded with jewels and also little CrucifX W hich is believed 10 have belonged 10 the Venerable Glotilde of the House Of Savoy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

undersecretary of the treasury, as to how the proposal will work out.
 The committee reported the meas ure last night, by unanimous consent in order that it might be taken up and adopted by the house today.
 From republican member of tn" committee came one of the few voices that have been raised in pro- test. Representative Ramseyer, of Iowa, filed a minority report eX- pressing the opinion that the tax slash would result in a treasury deficit and characterizing it as bounty comparable to the export debenture plan of farm relief.
 Once Per Cent Act Proposed
 Under the resolution, all corpora ton and normal individual income tax rates will be reduced by one per cent. applicable only to taxes paid on incomes of the present calendar year. When the time comes to mak" tax collections on incomes of l93" the expiration of the resolution will have restored existing rates. In idontic form. it has been in troduced in the senate by Chairman Smoot of the finance committee. who plans 10 hold brief hearings before reporting the measure. \ day or two is to be set aside for senate debate and approval.
 Due to general agreement among leaders of both parties, who were ap- |
 fore the original proposal was mad" no controversy is expected. As an additional means of avoiding delay. the project was given the form Of q joint resolution which precludeS opening the federal revenue laws for general revision.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

the largest in the United States fl viewed by value Of output" was sat isfactory and the outlook fairly good.
 He estimated that the sum paid tor livestock during the current packing year. which began Nov. would average about S7,OO0,00O every business day and would ap- proXimate two billion dollars, with a half billion dollars paid for other supplies.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
TWO MEN MISSING

Gloucester. Mass. Dec. (P'-- Harry Irving and William J. Gould, radio operator, attached to the naval compass station at Thatchcr's Island have been missing in a small power boat since late yesterday. today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
HANNA NAME FORWARDED

Washington, D. C., Dec. Rl-The name of Matthew Hanna of Ohio to be American minister to Nicaragua was sent to the senate today along with the names of six others select ed for diplomatic posts in the western hemisphere.