davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
CARBON'S CHIyALROUS
KNIGHT.

Chivalry is dead Not so in Car
bon High. One glance at Leonard
Hannula, shining light of the class of
'29, is sufficient proof that ehivalry
is still in existence. II you have not
before taken notice of this marvellous
specimen of mankind, he is ON exhibit
five days of the week at 8 a. m. and
l D. m. in room "a. Once in the room
you can't miss him.
AS Carbon's knight, Leonard has
assumed an air of gallantry; he
gazes with benevolent look at his
comrades. Alas, he meditates, poor
creatures they do not realize they
do not appreciate the courageous hero
who keeps a kindly, watchful eye
DER them and protects them from
harm. Alackaday! it is sad pity.
However, one day our hero was
amply rewarded--as all chivalry
eventually is. The heroine (name I'M
known), in sweet and demure man
ner, gracefully pinned a medal upon
This manly chest. Leonard willingly
shows this medal to all who will
pause to look. Having had only a
fleeing glimpse of the medal, can
not very well give just credit to it,
but I did notice that it was silver,
triangular shaped medal attached to
a jet black ribbon. 1t was exquisite
ly carved and looked as fine as Bel
GUM lace. Is it wonder that Leon
ard is proud of it?
Knowing there was love story
behind this and wishing to unveil the
mystery as to who the lady in the
case might be, I sought to interview
Leonard. I am rather we'll acquaint-
ed with Leonard's habits and knew he
would not make his appearance I'M
til few minutes before the last bell.
| waited patiently for his arrival,
casting anxious eyes at the clock.
All! There he was. Now for my
story.
Being a modest boy, Leonard hest
tated about confiding the secret of
his true love, but we newspaper re-
porters are gifted with the ability of
uncovering the most profound mys-
teries. Leonard began, II er--met
-er her and it was love at first"
And the bell rang, thus ending my
tale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
CARBON GAINS 7TH
AT STATE TOURNEY
BOYS MAKE GOOD SHOWING BY
DEFEATING LEWISTOWN
AND HAVRE.

Carbon won seventh place honors
at the 18th State Basketball Tourna-
ment which was held in Bozeman,
March 6, 7, 8, and 9, under the aus
pieces of the Montana State college.
Carbon won two games out of the
four played, these being over Havre
by score of 81 to 16 and Lewistown
by a score of % to 81.
Carbon's first game Thursday af-
ternoon with Havre which was a
nip and tuck battle all through, al
though the Coach reports this the
best ball the boys played in the entire
tourney, was won by score of 81 to
16. The next game Friday afternoon
Carbon dropped to Custer by score
of 65 to II. The score is exceedingly
large yet when taking into consider
alton the circumstances and COMPARE
son of the two teams this defeat was
for an advantage.
Carbon was now in the semi-finals
and had to play Lewistown Saturday
morning for the right to play in the
finals. This battle was one. of the
best displayed in the tournament.
Lewistown lead practically all the
way until 35 seconds before the final
whistle when the Carbon lads made
two field goals and won the right to
play Billings for fourth and seventh
lplace.
Tired and restless from playing
Lewistown Saturday morning, Bill
lings nosed out Carbon from fourth
place by score of 40 to H. This
game displayed some real basketball
although the Carbon lads were unable
to take the lead. Carbon did very
we'll in this game under the handicap
from lack of experience. In fact this
was an exceptionally successful year
for the Blue and Gold quintet.
All the players contributed to Car
bon's scoring which was lead by
Gerondale with 81 points. The points
from the various players We're as fol-
lows: Martin, Is; Murdo, IA; Hannula,
13; Blazina, 6; Mattila, S. Bailey,
utility man, comprised the other mem
Der of the team who attended the
state tourney. Carbon scored IA
points to her opponents IA.
The team expressed deep gratitude
for being able to attend the 18th an
nual tourney and are sure that they
gained experience which will help
them next year. All the teams pres
ent were evenly matched and played
real basketball.
Next years team will be consider
ed as veterans and experienced men
but all Montana will be watching our
smoke.
The staff of the Blue and Gold on
behalf of ourselves and the student
body, also the faculty, take this op-
portunity to congratulate the team
and Coach "Bud" Hartwig for their
splendid work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
Dairy Notes

Good milk can be produced only
with cleanliness In It's handling.
Milk your COWS Immediately before
instead of after feeding them and ycu
will avoid off-havors.
Giving your dairy barn a good sys-
tenn of ventilation now means health
Ter stock and purer milk in the winter.
A bull pen where the bull can run
in either a shed or out into an exer-
else lot is an excellent investment on
any dairy farm.
Cowpea hay is an excellent feed for
dairy cows, containing somewhat more
digestble protein than alfalfa and
clover and practically the same
amount Of total digestible nutrients.
Warmth and fresh air are primary
needs inside dairy barn. The animal
heat given off by the cows is the only
practical means of providing warmth.
While cattle losses from tubercu-
losis have been cut in half in the past
ten years, losses from contagious abor-
ton have doubled in the same period.
Good pasture, good legume hay, good
ground grain will make good COW do
her best, provided you let her have
plenty Of good drinking water at oil
tipooc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
To Secure Best Results
From Bull Feed WISELY

In order to secure the best results
with the bull, it is necessary that he
be fed very carefully in order that he
does not become too fat and sluggish,
therefore a poor breeder.
In feeding the mature bull, a very
satisfactory grain ration can be made
up of: One hundred pounds ground
corn, 90 pounds wheat bran, 40 pounds
oats, ten pounds oilmeal, five pounds
bonemeal.
1t is not often that the bull will
need more than two to four pounds of
such grain mixture per day before
he is put to service. A two-yearold
bull when in service will probably re-
quire pound of such a grain mixture
per day for each 100 pounds of live
weight; therefore, If he weighs 1900
pounds he would require Is pounds of
grain per day If in good condition; but
if thin, would probably require is to
20 pounds per day while being used.
Mature bulls should have just enough
grain to keep them in good, vigorous
condition but not too fat. Mature bulls
often become slow breeders when they
become fat.
AS general thing limited amount
Of corn silage may be allowed to the
mature bull, but generally not over
half feed such as Is or 20 pounds per
day. Along with the silage mature
bull can usually have all the alfalfa
or clover hay he will eat without
waste. Most authorities claim that
heavy feeding of silage makes the
bull q slow breeder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
CAMP FIRE NEWS

All the members We're present at
the meeting which the Camp Fire
Girls held Wednesday. The chairman
of the constitution committee read the
constitution which was passed by
popular vote. A few weeks ago the
group decided to wear skirts and mid
dies on Wednesdays to school and to
the meetings, but this has not been
carried out satisfactorily. Talks on
national programs were discussed.
After the meeting adjourned, refresh
ments were served by Florence West
er and Mae Cunningham.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
Only Thought He Thought

An old Methodist bishop was at a
meeting where the speaker had made
a strong appeal. One of the men on
the platform gave visible signs of hay
ing been greatly impressed. His brow
wrinkled noticeably. A man sitting
next to the bishop whispered to him,
"Blank up there seems to be think
ing hard"
shrinking" replied the shrewd old
churchman. Hes not thinking; he is
merely rearranging his prejudices. =
Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
Edited Entirely by Carbon
County High School Students
CARBON CHUCKLES
No. Is.

Irma Heino: "Why do you scratch
your head?
Alma Heino: Because I'm the
only one who knows it itehes.'
Miss Ha5sell: "What do you think
of Mussolini?"
Louise: 1--WE never been out with
him.
The one who thinks these jokes are
poor
Would straightway change his views
Could he compare the jokes we print
With those we do not use! Elk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
HIGH LOCALS

The public speaking class held
their weekly O. F. F. E. A. meeting
in room IL Wednesday morning. One
usual parliamentary procedure was
enacted. The program for next We'd
nesday was announced, it being de-
bate on Resolved; that the 18th
amendment should be repealed"
The affirmative will be upheld by
John Davis and Phil Pollard, the
negative by Doris Abrahamson and
Thressa Mino.
Monday, March A, the sophomore
girls held private meeting in room
"a.
In preparation for their annual
party, the freshmen held a meeting
Wednesday. Members for various
committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Party committee-Daniel DIM
ich, Emelia Carlson and Vida Snieder;
music committee-Bill Giltner, Myr-
tie Hannula and Llama Wertainen;
decorating committee-John Doran,
Richard Boggio, Charles Jarvi, Theno
Karjala, Ida Karjalainen, Phyllis
Swan, Corrine Rydberg and Gertrude
Oliver The party is to be on the
night of April 5. AS yet the COM
mittees have not made definite plans,
but they promise to make the party
one of the successful social affairs
of the year.
Resolved: That we are attempting
to give too many students college
education" is the title of the debate
between the representatives of the
Debating club and the public speak
ing class. Robert Clark and James
Baxter will uphold the public speak
ing side with the negative opinion,
and Bill Giltner and Alvin Draper
will follow up by speaking for the
affirmative side. The debate will be
held March %. It promises to be a
lively combat as all the speakers
have had past experience, James and
Robert having participated in the
presidential campaign, and Bill and
Alvin have previously took part in
the debate on the st. Lawrence High
way.
Leader Rae Love called a meeting
of the Pep squad Monday noon to
tell the girls about the art exhibit
which is being conducted by different
schools and organizations. The Pep
squad has undertaken the manage
ment of the art exhibit for Thursday
The following girls were appointed
as officials: Esther Durant, Minnie
Francone, Babe Larkin, Helen Logan,
Dorothy Durant, and Rae Love. The
aim of the Pep squad in undertaking
this work is to obtain money with
which to buy pictures of art for the
high school.
Monday afternoon Coach Hartwig
and the Carbon basketeers gave inter-
esting accounts about the state tour
nament. The Coach let us in on
many Of the humorous side plays ex-
hibited at the tourney. He also show
ed us the beautiful blue and gold
banner which was presented to Car
bon.
The members of the Music Appre-
! citation club were hostesses Friday
evening at an apron and overall party
given in the high school gym. Dane
ing was the feature of the evening.
Refreshments were served at an early
our. About twenty-five couples
were present. Music was furnished
by Miss Peterson's jazz orchestra
Misses Fisher, Hassell and Jackson
acted as chaperons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
EXCHANGE.

Sixty thousand tickets were sold
for the senior carnival of Highland
Park High, Mich, as result of COM
polling each senior to sell 10 tickets.
The afternoon preceding the event, a
parade, consisting of cars covered
with bright colored signs, traversed
the main streets of town advertising
the largest event Of the year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Yoland Naomi Ferrarini, blind 16-
year-old school girl of Pawtucket, is
as good student as the 1,100 other
normal students. She is the first
blind student to attend the high
school. She uses the Braille instru-
ment which enables her to write any
thing she wishes in dotted letters
which she can later read by touch
Yoland plans to become a teacher of
the blind.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
SdfeNew

Butte may soon be headquarters of
giant new national industry, first
Of its kind in the United States, by
which sightseers to Glacier and yell
lowstone National parks will be taken
to and over the scenic wonders in
specially built sightseeing cab n
planes.
The company to inaugurabe the
service will be the National Parks
Always, holders of the airmail route
contract through here.
Announcement also was made that
main offices Of the air firm will be
moved to Butte from Salt Lake City,
making its sole headquarters here,
rhis fall.
If charges are pressed, Gordon
Ap,oc CT Montana bo,,1ro,, o~l H.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

owner, may be forced to appear as
witness towards the conviction of his
son on charges of issuing fraudulent
checks in Chicago.
Gordon Ames, Jr., who is a Chicago
college student, was arrested on infor-
nation supplied by the father. Cor
don said since his father cut off his
allowance several years ago he has
been working his way through school,.
When he ran short occasionally, he
said he drew money on his fathers
account.
Jack McHugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McHugh of Anaconda, is regis
tering high in the production of
Sound" pictures in Hollywood, in
fact is making more of record in
the development of the new class of
films than was the case in the silent
drama, and he more than held his
own there, Jack broke into the game
when he was hardly out of dresses,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

the Carbon boys off. Following out
Pollard's demands the student body
proceeded to the station. Here num-
trous yells were given, and the train
pulled out to the tune of carbon
Fight"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

The Jordon High School, Montana,
mas mimeographed paper known as
ehe "Sagebrush Saga"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Madge: "Did you hear Of Viii
SOM"
Doris mo"
Madge; "Taft?"
Doris: mo"
Madge: cleveland ?"
Doris: us his last name Ohio ?"
Levi: Got cigarette, Frank?"
Frank: "Lots Of them. thank Won ,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Imminent danger from floods near
Miles City and along the Yellowstone
river seem past. The Yellowstone
river was clear of ice at the mouth of
the Tongue and water that has been
backing up from an ice jam at that
point to cover part of Miles CITY
was again moving down its regular
channel. There was a report that q
new ice jam had formed on the Vel
lowstone five miles further down
stream but this, it is believed, will
not cause trouble.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Construction of new 100000
bushel elevator at Great Falls, Mont,
was ordered March 5 by the General
Mills, Inc, Of Minneapolis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

WHEN the new Ford was de-
signed, it was Immediately
apparent that a new tire
would have to be made to
match the cars PERFORM
ance. 1t was distinctly a new
problem, for here was a car
with quicker acceleratioH,
greater speed and more
braking efficiency than any
car of similar size or weight.
So that every Ford owner
might be assured Of maxi
mum tire mileage atthe low
est cost, the Ford Motor
Company devoted many
months to research and
experiment in conjunc-
lion with the leading lire
manufacturers.
AS a result, certain def
mite specifications we're de-
veloped for tires for the new
Ford. These specify cords of
certain strength and texture,
a large volume of tread and
side-wallrubbe sturdy nom
skid design, and reinforced
plies for protection against
bruise breaks-all the
strong features of consiruc-
ton formerly considered
for only the largest tires.
Great care also was taken
to secure the bestridingqual-
tiles in connection with the
transverse springs
and the Houdaille ~
shock absorbers. ~
A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

and for time was regarded as one
OF the prominent Juveniles in the pic
ture industry.
But each succeeding year added
several inches to the youngsters sta
ture, and during the last year he
practically grew out of the juvenile
ranks. With the advent of the sound
films he is starting out again with a
bang and in his first venture, has
made good
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

The Bostic bridge, which spans the
Clark's Fork river near Bridger, is
unsafe for traffic. The spring break
up of ice in the river has put the
bridge out of commission.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Though the Ford tires are
designated as 80 x $50.
they have the resiliency and
air space of much larger
tires because of the drop
center rim of the steel-spoke
wheels.
For best results, the tires
on the new Ford should be
kept inflated to am air pres
sure of IS pounds and
checked regularly to insure
this pressure all the time.
This is important. Low in
hation breaks down the side
walls of a tire. By causing
overheating, it also destroys
the rubber that acts as an
insulation, with consequent
separation of the cord.
AT the end of each 5000
miles, when you have the
front wheels packed with
grease, it is a good plan to
have the wheel alignment
checked. This viii prevent
premature wear.
When punctures come, as
they will with any tire, you
will find the Ford dealer
particularly well-equipped
TO make repairs quickly and
at small cost. See him, too,
for requirements. Then
you will be sure of getting
tires built specially for the
Ford car according
1 to definite Ford
. specifications.
-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

If charges are pressed, Gordon
Ames, ST., Montana banker and land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
INVESTMENT TRUST
ISSUES IN DEMAND
Mellon Stocks Also Featured
in Curb DeaIings-UtiI-
tiles Active.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 26.-InveStment
trusts were the leaders in today's trad
ing on the Curb Exchange. The gen.
eral list was active and predominently
higher, but there were few spectacular
features.
National Investors was the favorite
in its group. Closing at 230 on Satur-
day, after having made a 22-point gain
last week, 1t opened at a new high and
shortly afterwards touched 243 for a
13-point advance. Buying was stimu-
lated by the announcement of the or
ganization Of the affiliated Fourth Ma
tional Investors Corporation.
Trans-America Corporation, which
has been so strong of late, continued to
mount.
The so-called Mellon stocks were in
active demand. Aluminium Co. Of
America ran up almost 10 points In the
first two hours, cancelling all Of the
loss of last week, and Aluminium, Ltd,
went ahead for smaller gain.
Newmont Mining started in lower,
Notwithstanding the strength in the
copper stocks on the big board. Later
on 1t made up the loss.
Among the utilities Electric Bond &
Share was the leader, active and higher.
Arkansas Natural Gas made a new
high. So did American Commonwealth
Power "B." American Superpower was
firm. Shawinigan Water & Power ad-
vanced to new top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Tide Water Associated Oil.

Tide Water Associated Oil Co. re-
ports consolidated net earnings for the
first six months of 1929 Of $5,042 ,020
after depletion, depreciation, Federal
taxes and minority stockholders inter-
est. This Is $757, 905 less than was
earned in the first half of 1928. The
earnings for the first half of the cur
rent year are equal to Sc cents on
5,o98,3l0 no par common stock out
standing.
Associated OIL Co.. a subsidiary Of
Tide Water Associated Oil Co., reports
net earnings for the first six months
of 1929 of $2,996,452 after all charges
and Federal taxes, compared with earn
ings Of $3,489,070 in the same part of
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, August rs (P.-Foreign
demand for North American wheat was
dormant today and the domestic and
Liverpool markets moved downward
together. Trading here was dull, how
ever, and within rather narrow margins,
an early decline Of more than cents
a bushel being largely made up by a
late rally Influenced partly by a wave
of short covering and to some extent
by smaller increase in the visible
supply than had been anticipated.
selling movement that carried corn
down nearly 3 cents at midsession.
Wheat finished easy, "a to "a lower,
with corn weak, IA to 1As down. Oats
easy at ~ to "a decline, and provisions
unchanged to 20 cents lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, August IS up. UNITED
States Department of Agriculture -
Potatoes-Receipts, 1879 cars, on track.
80; total United States shipments
Saturday. $40; Sunday, Is cars: de-
mand fair, market firm, especially on
reds; Wisconsin sacked round whites
2.35a2. so: sacked early Ohios, few. 200;
Minnesota sacked sand land Ohios, ] 80
a21o; sacked round whites. 2.o0a2.35;
Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers, 2.25a
240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 26 LP).-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future, 49,
Iron steady: No. 2, t. o. b. Eastern
Pennsylvania, 2050a21 so; Buffalo.
1750a18.50; Alabama, 13.50a14.50. Tin
easy: spot, 1880; future, 400. Lead
steady; spot, New York, 6.75: East ST.
Louis, 6.55a657. Zinc steady: East ST.
Louis, spot and future. 6.77a6.80. Anti
mony. 900. Quicksilver. 12400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
New Aviation Financing.

NEW YORK. August 26 P).-New
financing of aviation enterprises in July
totaled only $5,394, 049, the smallest for
any month since August. 1928. During
the IL months of last year new avia-
ton financing amounted to $111,976, 40s:
in the first quarter Of 1929, $93, 408,125
and in the second quarter, $62, 051 ,805.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
ARMY CHANGES LISTED.
War Department Announces
Transfers and Reassignments.

Brig. Gen. Charles j. Symmonds has
been relieved from command of the
Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kans.,
and assigned to the command of the
LIST Cavalry Division, at Fort Bliss, Tex;
Brig Gen. Abraham G. Lott, from COM
mand of the 9th Brigade, at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga. to commend of the Cav
airy School at Fort Riley; Capt. Ed
mund w. Hill, Air Corps, from Chanute
Field, ILL.,, to the General staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. The Pres
ident has accepted the resignation Of
Second Lieut.. Harold f. Brown, Air
Corps, recently stationed at March
Field, Riverside, Calf, for the good of
the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Governments Dam Construction.

The United States Reclamation Bu-
reau in the course of its career has been
responsible for the erection of l25 dams.
ranging from simple diversion dams
few feet high to the great Arrowrack
storage dam, nearly $50 feet high The
latter will soon be overshadowed by
the Owyhee, now under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 26 lP,-Cal
money steady; z per cent all day Time
loans steady; 80 days, 8s4a9; 4-6
months, 834a9. Prime commercial
paper. 6a6H.
Bankers acceptances firmer: 80 DAYS,
5Aa5ls 5000 days, 5Aa51s; So
months. 55aa5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Stock Privately Acquired.

NEW YORK. August 2e @. That
portion Of the outstanding common
stock Of the Grocery Store Products,
Inc. newly organized food combination,
which was not issued in connection with
the ACQUISITION Of the several companies
n wifi control, has been privately
acquired by Wall Street bankers.