davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
F. J. Coolidge, Plaintiff,
VS..
John LePage, Mrs. John
LePage. Bainville Trading
Company, a corporation,
Fairview State Banak of
Fairview, Montana, a cor
poration, formerly known as
the Mondak State Bank of
Mondak, Montana, a corpor-
alton, and First Loan and
Investment Company, a cor
poration, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at
the front door of the court house
in Wolf Point, Montana, on the
% day of March, 1929, at the hour
of two o'clock P. NJ, the following
described real estate, situate in
Roosevelt County, Montana:
East half of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section thirty-four, South
east quarter and East half of the
Southwest quarter of Section
thirty-four, in Township twenty
eight North, of Range fifty-nine,
East of Montana Meridian, con
tanning 800 acres, mor or less,
according to the Government Sur
vey thereof, together with all
waters, water rights, bitches, re
~servoirs, reservoir sites, aque-
ducts, appropriations, and fran
chises upon, leading to, connected
with, or usually had and enjoyed
in connection Herewith, and each
and every part or parcel thereof
whether represented by shares of
capital stock in any Ditch Conf
pany or by actual individual own
ershlp, or otherwise; together
with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated February 81, 1929.
j. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff.
BY CHAS. COUNCIL,
Sat Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15

Monroe N. Work, veteran chem
list at Tuskegee institute for
negroes, who won a Harmon foun-
dation award for outstanding
achievements among negroes, has
discovered so products which may
be obtained from peanuts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED BY
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BY
TAX DEED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on the 10th day of April, A.
D. 1929 at 1920 A. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned,
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, either
for cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County may approve, and for
a price not less than the fair mar
ket value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by the Board and which is
hereinafter stated, all of the fol
lowing described real estate stu
ated in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, and to which
said County of Roosevelt has
heretofore acquired by tax deeds.
1t is agreed by the Board of
County Commissioners that the
purchaser is obliged to pay the
1929 tax on any of the said land
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot l Sec. 21-9O-59, appraised
$4,000.
Lots ga, ShSWA, SEANWA
Sec. 6-2S-59, SEASWA ShSEA
Sec. 1-2S-5S, appraised at $500 per
acre.
NwA, wANEA Sec. ~1S-SO-5S,
appraised at $4,000
Lot 5, SEANEA, Sec. 2, SWA
NEA, NhSWA. ShNWA Lot 6
Sec. 1858, appraised $4,000.
WhNEA. NEASEA, SEA
NEA Sec. 17-3O-5S, appraised
S480.O0.
Lots 1884 Sec. 81-27-58, ap-
praised $4,000.
Lot 4, EhSWH, SEANWA Sec.
1S-27-5S, appraised $4,000.
NWASEA, WhSWA, NEA
SWA. Sec. ~13-2S-57, appraised
$4,000.
NwA Sec. 1a-2S-57, appraised
$4,000.
ShSh Sec. 13-27-57, EhSEA
Sec. 23-27-57, appraised $500 per
acre.
NhSEA, SEANEA Sec. 1928
50, appraised $4,000.
EhNWA, EhSWA, SEA Sec.
21-27-59, appraised $4,000.
NhNEA Sec. 15-27-59, appraised
$4,000.
whNWA, whsWA, Sec. 8
1853, appraised 100000,
SWASWA, Sec. %, NhNWA,
swANwA Sec, 26-2s-59, apprais-
ed $4,000.
sASWA, Sec. 20, NWA Sec.
32-29-59, appraised $4,000.
SEA, ShSWA, EhNEA Sec.
34-27-59, appraised $4,000.
Lots S-4, sWA, sWASEA Sec.
28-29-59, appraised $4,000
NWA, WhNEA, Lots IL,
NWASEA Sec. ~2S-29-59, appraised
$500 per acre.
swA, wAsEA, sWANEA,
(SEANWA) Sec. 2-32-53, apprais-
ed $4,000.
NJ Sec. 1~a-28-58, appraised
$4,000.
E1a Sec. 2s-8o-5a, appraised
S250O
EhNwAsEA Sec. ~84-28-53, ap-
praised $4,000.
W~hsWANEA Sec. 3-27-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
whsEANWA Sec. 3-27-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
sWAsEA Sec. 32-3O-54, apprais-
ed $4,000.
ERNEASEA Sec. 32-28-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
EhNEANEA Sec. 12-27-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
EhsWANEH Sec. 3-27-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
sANwA Sec. 4-27-54, appraised
$4,000.
NEA Sec. .o7-2S-55. appraised
$4,000.
swANEA, sEANWA Sec. 49,
1855, appraised $4,000.
Eh Sec. ~1O-28-55, appraised
$4,000.
NwA Sec. 1O-28-55, appraised
$4,000.
swAswA. Sec. 3, shNEA.
NWASEA Sec. 9-2S-55, appraised
$4,000.
N1ANEA Sec. 1s-2S-55, apprais-
ed $4,000.
NkNEA Sec. s-2s-55, appraised
5000.
SWhNEA Sec. 1906, apprais-
ed $4,000.
Lot 4, Sec. l. Lots IL Sec. 2-2S-
IS. SEASEA Sec. 80, ShSh Sec.
33-29-55, appraised $4,000.
WhSEhNEA Sec. 5-27-55, ap-
$4,000.
Sec. 5-27-55, ap-
praised $4,000.
Sh Sec. 1885. appraised
0O
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15

Latin American republics are
carrying on campaigns of educa-
tion to combat illiteracy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Sprouted Oats Needed
by the LAYING Hens

"Sprouted oats for laying hens," is
a formula that should be in every
poultrtman's feeding guide. says G.
L. Stevenson, of the South Dakota
State college. Its not very expensive
either. However, It does require a
warm room or basement.
Equipment needed for sprouting
oats may be homemade The boxes
should be shallow. not over three or
four inches deep. In preparing the
oats for sprouting. it should be soaked
overnight in bucket or tub. A few
drops of formaldehyde added to the
water in which the oats is soaked will
prevent mold from developing. Moldy
grain is often fatal to poultry.
After the oats has been soaked and
drained ii may be spread out in the
boxes and kept in a warm room or
in heated sprouting device. In a
few days when the oats sprouts have
attained a length of two or three
inches, they will be ready for feeding.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

most a navy in herself. Ever in
vincible, she has served under every
President from Washington to
Coolidge, and boasts Of a record
that has never been equalled by any
single fighting ship.
Now in the shadow Of the Bunker
Hill Monument, near the yard that
gave her birth, "Old Ironsides"
rests in the dry dock she christened.
She awaits rebuilding to make her
sound, remodelled from truck to
keel, exactly as she was in her days
OF great glory, the history-mak-
ing days of 1912. No federal ap-
preparation assures her preserva-
ton, nor is one desired. Only the
generous response Of grateful ma
tion can save her. The National Save
odd Ironsides" Committee, Of
which Rear Admiral Philip An
drews, u S. Navy, is chairman, is
raising sufficient funds for the work
through popular subscription. Over
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Broody Hen Care

When several broody bens are sit
ting in coops close against one anoth-
er, 1t may save much potential trou-
BILE if each bird is tethered by Il long,
thin cord from one leg to her nest
box. This will insure that, after her
spell off duty, she joins her own nest
and not neighbor's. as she is 9TH
erwise liable to do. 4 hen may SET
tie down for short time on q strange
nest, but soon she finds out her mis-
take, jumps up, and so allows the
eggs TO be chilled
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK
ING MOVEMENT REACHES
IMPRESSIVE PROPORTIONS

Almost $4,000 of Americas schools
now have school savings banking
plans in operation. and about four
million pupils are learning systematic
savings through this type of thrift,
with deposits In excess OF $4,000, 900,
recent reports Of the American Bank
ers Associations Savings Bank Divi-
sion show. The schools included in
the reports are attended by 4,609,S25
pupils, of whom 3,9S0,237 are partici.
pants in the school savings banking
plans as depostors. During the year
these pupils received interest in the
amount Of s947,610 on their deposits.
The reports gathered by the associ-
alton also show that there are 38 cit
les in the United States in which
full 100 per cent OF the grammar
school enrolment is participating In
school savings banking. The figures
covering high schools show that in AZ
cities 100 per cent OF the attendance
In this class are school savers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
AMERICANS ARE Urged TO HELP REBUILD THE
FRIGATE CONSTITUTION
The Famous American Vessel "Od Ironsdes Is
Now Being Rebuilt the Navy Yard In Boston, Massachusetts,

Today in the Navy Yard at Bos-
ton lies a wooden hulk. Time has
furled her sails and shorn her Of
her masts. The ravages OF decay
have rendered her timbers unsea-
worthy. This is no common hulk,
but the ship that was once navy.
Veteran of more than one hundred
and thirty-one years of loyal service
to her country, she Is now the proud
possessor of the most brilliant fight
ing record Of any ship In any navy
in the world. She is known affec-
tionately as "Old Ironsides "-The
U. s. Frigate Constitution.
Although she bears the scars OF
AZ engagements, her colors have
never been dipped in defeat. One
OF the first three naval vessels built
by the United States, she was
launched In Hartt's Shipyard. Bos-
ton, in 1897. Commissioned in 1898,
she sailed against the French Pri-
s-ateers, who were preying on our
commerce along the Atlantic Coast
and in West Indian waters, leaving
destruction in their wake.
Her next duty took her into the
blue waters of the Mediterranean,
where from 1903 to 1905 she bonn
barded the forts of Tripoli, debating
peace with the Barbary Pirates and
forever ending our tribute to them
During the war of 1912 she won
a succession of victories over the
British fleet, increasing our prestige
abroad and inspiring at home a
greater faith in the new Republic.
"O1d Ironsides" stood invincible
against the great English navy and
fought for our independence on the
sea, as, two generations before, the
colonists had fought for it on land
Her remarkable escape from the
British squadron off the coast Of
New Jersey in July Of 1912, the de-
struction Of the Guerrero, the cap
ture of the Java, the Cyane and the
Levant, make pages OF romantic
reading in the history Of our coun-
try. Her conquests not only estab-
lished our freedom of the seas in
1872 and made OF the United States
a first-class sea power, they did
more. The moral effect Of her vic
tories upon the country, serving to
unite opposing factions and terri
tories in feeling Of national pride
and unity of purpose, cannot be
over-estimated. Staunch as her
great name, the Constitution was al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Business Requires an Open Mind

Second, among the essentials for
sound thinking | would write down an
open mind. We have mentioned free
ing our minds from the influence Of
tradition. Let us think also without
prejudice OF personal feelings. de-
sires or consequence. Let US seek
only the truth. Mere surface reason
ing must be discounted. Old Giants"
and sdon'ts" must be thrown into the
discard. A man who has an open
mind will do great many things be-
cause he doesn't know they can't bs
done.
The third essential to sound think
ing is knowledge--a thorough. COM
prehensive understanding of all the
factors involved in a problem. 1t has
been said that most problems answer
themselves when the facts have been
gathered. A well known student and
teacher of business describes the
method OF attacking problem as tear
ing it down, reassembling the prob
lem and drawing the conclusion.
There can be nothing but guess work
or intuition unless the unknown guam
titles are discovered.
AS fourth essential sound think
ing requires the capacity to general
ize. How often we have seen men
sweating and confused before mass
of details which they were utterly I'M
able to classify and crystalline. We
have the problem Of sorting out the
relevant, attaining perspective and
reaching a conclusion that can be de-
Tended against any attack. To cer-
tain minds this procedure comes natu.
rally; to others training in the solu.
ton of complicated problems points
the way out
The Time for Action
Fifth among the essentials Of sound
thinking is the power to apply. A few
individuals have minds that travel at
random or In circles. Some have
minds that even refuse to bulge. But
there are still others who naturally or
through training have minds that can
be directed straight through to the
practical application of their thoughts.
They refuse to compromise or to be
thwarted in purpose before definite
application of their ideas has been
achieved.
1t is possible, believe. for young
people to train themselves to an in.
quisitive attitude. an open mind and
the ability to classify and interpret
material step by step from the begin
ming of a problem to its final solution
and application. Here. then, is the
thought I would leave-the paramount
need of business is sound thinking.
Some may think have overstated the
case, have set too high a standard.
They may feel that they are merely
cogs In a machine. That, too, is
part of the problem. The only way to
solve that is to find time and place in
the days work for thinking.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
I)()ULTRY
& RSYY$gzgEEFa
Il 41Oo11k
MOLASSES HAS
EDGE ON CORN
Good Results at Ohio Sta
ton Have Been Obtained.

Cane molasses in the poultry ration
possesses certain distinct advantages
over corn. when substituted for that
grain in quantities UP to 10 per cent
of the ration This has been estab
lished by two years of experimental
work by the poultry husbandry de-
partment of the Ohio State university.
The molasses has replaced corn on Il
pound-for-pound basis. 1T has given
equally good results in rations for
starting and growing chickens, laying
hens and fattening birds" says Prof.
A. L. Winter of the poultry depart
ment, in discussing the results of the
tests.
In test with laying hens, those fed
on a ration containing 8 per cent of
molasses laid 1898 per cent more eggs
than a group fed with corn and no
molasses. At the same time the NOR
tally among them was only 5 per cent
as compared TO 10 per cent among
the hens which got no molasses. The
ttSl was GtiliIeu Oll It'll the ieltl
and winter months.
Growing chicks, at eight weeks of
age, weighed lii per cent more when
fed a per cent molasses ration, and
suffered a mortality of only 49, per
cent as against 1889 per cent for the
chicks which received corn instead
of molasses. When fed 10 per cent
molasses the chicks weighed only 1G5
per cent more but the mortality had
been reduced to 4.SS per cent.
THE cane molasSes carries some
vitamine L and furnishes earbohy-
drates in easily available FORM says
Professor Winter. "The potassium
salts in the product serve as a mild
laxative. 1t is believed that the car
bohydrates create a condition in the
intestine unfavorable to the develop
ment of eoccidiosis and other harmful
bacteria. This theory is under in
vestigatiOn at the present time"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

let recommends: Feed skim milk
whenever available When all
the skim milk the bird will consume
is available, meat scrap need not be
fed For chicks, the laying mash
with an additional % pounds of dry
skim milk is recommended, together
with chick grain. 200 pounds fine
cracked corn, and 100 pounds cracked
Wheat. Milk solids in the laying mash
amount TO 4 per cent; In the chick
mash to per cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

| $630,000 have already been received;
less than 100000 are still required.
The Save "Old Ironsides" Fund
| is being completed principally
through the sale of beautifully ten
color Autographs from the original
painting by the famous marine ar
tist, Gordon Grant, depicting the
famous ship as she looked at the
height of her brilliant career These
are reasonably priced at SO cents
each.
There is no relic more worthy OF
the affections Of Nation than is
the Frigate Constitution. On her
decks are enshrined the proud ira
ditions for which America stands.
She represents the ideals for which
our country has always strived, the
principles that give to our Nation
its prestige among the nations of
the world. 1t is patriotic privilege
to contribute to her restoration as
a National Floating Monument. By
restoring her, we honor not only
"Old Ironsides," but the men, who
by their bravery and skill, brought
her to such renown and made such
glorious history for America.
Every American knows of indie
pendence Hall and would not think
Of letting 1t fall into decay. Loud
would be the protest from every
corner of our country should 1t be
proposed to destroy Mount Vernon
our National Shrine. Like these
historic relics, the Frigate Consti-
tuition belongs to every American.
Rebuilt and equipped as she looked
in the history-making days Of 1872.
a picturesque survivor Of the bygone
days of sail, she will again cruise
the seas, with proper escort, visit
ing the ports of our country and
carrying her patriotic message to
the people of our country, a lasting
Inspiration to future generations of
Americans.
The people Of America owe debt
of gratitude to this champion of
our liberties and rights as a nation.
This debt can only be repaid by
restoration of the Constitution thru
popular subscription.
Every American is urged to buy a
picture of "Old Ironsides" and help
make possible the repayment of the
debt we owe her. The pictures may
be obtained for SO cents each by
writing to "Old Ironsides" Navy
Yard, 4s1, Boston, Massachusetts,.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Milk Solids Favored
for All Kinds of Fowl

Skim milk solids are fundamental
In the poultry rations recommended
by Massachusetts Agricultural college
in Extension Leaflet No. 6. Laying
mash formula is: 100 pounds bran,
100 pounds middlings, 200 pounds yell
low corn meal, 100 pounds ground
oats, so pounds meat scrap, % pounds
powdered MILK % pounds alfalfa
leaf meal, pounds fine salt, %
pounds steamed bone meal; and the
grain formula is 100 pounds each of
cracked corn, whole corn, wheat, or
barley and oats- In edition leaf-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

furious has caused more misery than
any one can know. Sugar. weak cot
fee and milk ferments in the ordinary
stomach.
The fact that all human bodies are
made of the same material is the
cause of much confusion as 10 what
is good for these same bodies. We
are machines in way. but each one
is different from every other Moth.
ing is more true than that zone mans
meat is another mans poison
Some stomaehs have too acid di
gestive juices. Such foods as sugar,
too much of starchy foods and fruits
which produce acid, should be
avoided
Coffee, tea land even chocolate
which has been in years past recon.
mended as good for children, is now
considered not very good) should not
be given growing children. Cocoa and
chocolate may agree with some, but
tea and coffee are most undesirable
drinks foi any but adults.
Tomatoes which are so rich In vita
mines are taboo for arthritis. Citrus
fruits which cause an alkaline reac.
ton in the system are recommended.
In some forms of this trouble, meat
is prohibited. except Bit of chicken
occasionally.
AS sugar or pure candies are the
most readily assimilated of any of
our food stufs, II should be used
with careful thought A little sugar
is good. if given at the proper time
after a meal when too much will not
be craved. The practice of some
mothers of feeding children candy at
all hours Of the day is most per
nicious one. Given before a meal it
satisfies hunger. and the food the
child should eat to supply waste and
build up tissue will not be enjoyed.
or often taken, even when urged.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

the Montana Extension Service, tells
how wheat farmers of Montana may
save thousands of dollars annually by
reducing losses from smut, advises Il.
E. Morris, associate botanist of the
Montana Experiment station and l..
D. Kurtz, extension agronomist of the
extension service co-authors of the
new bulletin.
Smutty wheat, both winter and
spring, received from Montana ship
pers at the Minneapolis terminal
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

pUTIuNIty 10 MAKE on Win part Oh CHe
herd. Serbian boys were taught a method
of signalling one another for warning and
help. Each carried knife with long
wooden handle which he would thrust deep
into the ground and in case cattle thieves
approached he would strike the wooden
handle. The sound would be transmitted
through the ground to other boys some dis
lance away who could hear and interpret
the message.
"Why is it, Pupin asked his mother,
that we can signal this way? Why is it the
sound can be heard through the ground,
but not through the air? Why is it the sig-
mails can be heard in the pasture land so
much better than in the plowed felds?"
The boys mother could not answer his ques-
tons, nor could the village teacher. How
ever, having an eager mind and great de-
" decided TO 90 TO a merica where he might
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Use for Vitanine D

Vitamine D. which is found in cod
liver oil, Is useful in helping to prop
erly assimiate minerals. This vita
mine is furnished by the direct rays
of sunshine. During winter months.
sunshine does not contain as many of
these helpful rays as in summer When
sunshine passes through ordinary
glass a great deal of the helpful In
f1uence is lost. These two factors
make 1t possible to utilize cod liver
oil to advantage in winter rations
for laying hens.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
OLD IRONSIDES

4 Y, tear her tattered ensign
"A DOWN.
Long has it waved on high,
And many an eye has danced to
see
That banner in the sky;
Beneath IL rung the battle shout,
And burst the cannon's roar
The meteor of the ocean air
Shah sweep the clouds no more.
Her deck once red with heroes
blood,
Where knelt the vanquished foe,
When winds were hurrying DER the
flood,
And waves were white below,
No more shall feel the vietor's
tread,
Or know the conquered knee
The hsrpies of the shore shall
pluck
The eagle Of the seal
Oh better that her tattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave;
Her thunders shook the mighty
deep,
And there should be her grave;
Nail to her mast her holy flag,
Set every threadbare sail,
And give her to the god of storms.
The lightning and the gale!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
The Ball Chevrolet Co.

showed that at this one terminal.
Montana farmers were losing over
$4,000 on wheat shipped during the
period August to December l. 1928
All of this spring wheat and most of
the winter wheat dockage from stink
ing smut may be avoided by the use
of copper carbonate to treat seed be-
fore seeding, the bulletin advises.
The bulletin lists the different
smuts that affect grain, explaining
the diseases, and the proper methods
of treatment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

chine, but a moderate
use of it, say a cupful at
breakfast, is not to be
condemned.
A weak solution of
coffee with milk and sll-
gar which is often given
to children under the de.
fusion that being so
weak II cannot be In.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
x! !EHE 81
%. 1923 Western Newspaper union.l

t,el 1929, Western Newspaper unienl
1t is the little rift within the lutte
That by and by will make the
music mute
Aud ever widening, slowly silence
all.
-Tennsson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

| never make the mistake of argu-
ing with people for whose opinion
have no respect.-Gibbon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

Most authorities agree that too much
coffee is not good for the human ma
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

Wanted to Buy-Clean cotton rags.
Call at News office.