davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

hatalmas mernoki teljesitmeny.
lesz. A new york; felhokarcolok
tulszarnyaltak nemcsak hires
Woolworth Building magassagat,
de az Eifel toronyet is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23
KIRAGYOG A NAP
Irta: lilies Endre.

Nehany pad ALT fal mellett
kem6ny, feherre festett padOk ;
tag folyoson.
s szertesz0rva, itt-ott, emberel
iiltek a padokon. Szavak nellliil
hallgatagon csak iiltek. Fazosan
idegenkedve, maganosan.
Betegek.
Odakivjil september felho
jartak mar az egen. A szeles alb
lakokon 0nos, sziirke feny csor
dult be a folyosora es a remenyte
lenseg ellepett, megszallt lit min
dent. Az embereket, a jov6t, a til
zeket, - hamuba er0tlened0 hitet
holnapi 6letnek.
A legszels6 padon, k0zel a tel
iiveges ajtohoz, harman iiltek
Ket asszony: sapadt mind a ketto.
Az egyik idosebb mar, a mask
sokkal fiatalabb. S k0z0ttiik ell
gyiirten, halvanyan egy ferfi
Ugy negyveneves.
Hatuk m0g0tt koccant az alb
lax.
Szel kocogott kiviil az iivegen,
kitartoan, egyhanguan kocogott.
Lem a klinikakertben hullott a
sok level. Hullott a platan, hull
lott hars es hullott az akac is.
A halk neszre a harom ember
osszebbhuz0dott a padon. K0ze-
lebb huzodtak egymashoz, szoro-
sabbra fogtak a ferfit.
= Lajos, = mondta azutan az
idosebbik asszony, most mar
te kovetkezel ;.
A ferfi edesanyja volt.
= Igen, en- k0vetkezem, = b6-
lintott megriadva a ferfi.
De ezt mar csak elgondolta, a
szavakig mem jutott.
A fiatalabbik asszony agg6dva
simitotta vegig az unnepi, fekete
ruhat a feleseg bizalmassagaval
nezte ferfit. Egy igazitani val6
rancot, arva, megtapadt cernasza.
lat, valami kis pelyhet keresett
RATA, hogy megmutathassa iigye.
fogyott, Macy szeretetet. De mem
talalt semmi igazitanivalot a ru
han. Es ettol meg zavartabb, me
lyebben szomoru lett.
Hallgatva iiltek hat tovabb.
Vegre nyilt a tejuveges alto.
- En- kovetkezem
S ferfi felallt.
Tett egy-ket lepest: egy felevt
tarto uton az utols6 lepesek vol
tax eek.
Feleyvel azel6tt kezdett erezn
a file alatt valami kis faiast. 4
fajas terjedt, mott. Csakhama
egeszen elviselhetetlenne Walt.
bejartak azota vele az 0sszes ci
meket. Orvosokat, k6rhazakat
mindenkit.
Els mindhiaba!
Egyhelyiitt azonban megis me-
sejtettek a sz0rnyii iteletet, e
kaptak. a titkolt, dugdosott, ri
mes sz6t. Rak.
listen )!
A lexikon azutan megmondot
mindent.
Ebben a stadiumban /. =. tala
egy ev meg -.
Egy ey!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

Eziden fejeztek be az Egyesiilt
Allamok leghosszabb alagutjat: a
Cascade tunelt.
Hiresebb mern0ki alkotasok
k0z0tt kiil0n0sen kiemelkedik a
nemzetk0zi hid Detroit mellett,
amely ma legnagyobb fiigg6 hid
a vilagon. Ugyancsak fontosabb
teljesitmenyszamba megy a new
york; Hudson River Bridge; Pa
cioma gat Del Californiaban. A
Mississippi szabalyozasa szinten
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

go Eckener a. Graf Zeppelinnel' .
"a ora alatt korGlhaj6zta a fold
teket. Icy bizonyitotta be a ne
met leghaj6s, hogy mily rendki-
Will gyakorlati erteke van - 6s
f6kent, hogy lesz - az oceanjaro
hatalmas leghaj6knak.
"A Guggenheim- -alapitvany kitii-
no tudosai legi haj6zastan teren
ertekes eredmenyeket ertek ell. A
lassu leereszkedes es a gyors fel-
szallas most mar sokkal nagyobb
biztonsaggal t0rtenik az ere a
celra talalt kesziilekek segitsege-
vel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

naJSZOlNa, 5 lSZnVu SlKOllyal a Tor
kukban, hat mines, mines segitseg
A ferfi eltjnt az ivegajt6 a
ket asszony egyediil maradt a
padon.
Ez volt az utolso ut. Ide, hi
res, a vakmer0 sebesz klinikajara.
Valiant oriiletes, ketsegbeesett,
nagyszeru miitetben rem6nyked-
tex mar csak.
Hatha megis sikeriil
Az Ur irgalmas!
ITALIAN italian i.
A ket asszony tilt a padon.
F6l6ve vivtak mar ezt.a remit
letes, egyenl0tlen, iszonyu harcot.
S megszakad0 Swivel vartak !.
vartak most -.
Kiinn s0teten kavarogtak a fell
h0k a magasban. Mentek, egyre
messzebbre huzodtak, el nyu-
gatra.
PillanatolS, percek multak.
S a ferfi eszrevetlen, egyszerre
a folyoson termett. Ragyogott az
area, kez6ben egy feh6r papirlap
lobogott.
Kegyelmet hirdet6, feher kendo
intes a kozeledo halal ele.
Beke beke >.
- Katoka, szivem :! Edes-
:! Meggyogyulok!
Es lobogott feher papirlap.
= Meggy6gyulok =.
A ferfi lehajolt, csokolgatta a
ket asszonyt, a kezeiket, az arcu-
kat, mind a harman sirni kezd-
tex.
- Nezd nezzetek a
beteglapom. Mar kiallitottak, ke-
zelni fognak, vallaljak.
Els karonfogta ket asszonyt,
mar vitte is 6ket.
Fol az emeletre.
Utkozben magyarazta csak.
= Megvizsgaltak es en- ell.
mondtam mindent ahogy
megbeszeltiik Hogy mem le-
het ICY elni kesz itelettel 4.
felev mulva ITALIAN meghalok
vegezzenek vagy Sc
gitsenek! Igen, segitsenek, segit-
senek rattan Els elmondtam.
meg csak harmincnyolc6ves va
gyok dolgozni szeretnek
csaladom van :. elnem kell!
Oertiik elnem meg!
Megcsuklott az 0r0mt6l.
= Es vizsgaltak, tapogattak,
tanacskoztak. Felrevonultak; AIT
hittem, kiugrik akkor a szivem.
hogy a sorsom felett
dontenek. Beleszoltam, k0nyo-
rogni kezdtem: elni szeretnek ! Es
a tanar ur vegre AIT mondta, ke-
zelni foenak Amt eddig
mem vallaltak sehol, senki, ok ell
vallaljak. Vagni ugyan egyelore
meg mem vagnak, de sugarakkal
kezelnek maid Olyan eros
adagot kapok, mint eddig senki
mem kapott meg. Megpr6baljak...
= Els meggyogyulsz, ugy-e? =
szorongott az asszony.
= Meg!
Fclertek az emeletre.
Xviii oszladozott mar szurke
kod, tisztult a szeptemberi eg. A
szel is STINT lassankent, vilago-
sodni kezdett. A felhok koz0tt
er6sodo aranyban attort a nap.
Els ferfi beszelt tovabb.
= Hetenkent kell bejonn0m !.
kes0bb azutan csak kethetenkent.
Amig el mem mulik lit ce-
dulam f. felveteli lap
s ujra, meg ujra meglobogtat-
ia a feher papirost -.
= Az els6 negyedorat ma ka-
pom. Sietni kell vele, ideje mar
Egy pillanatra megpihentek.
A ket asszony beszelt.
- Felevvel azelott kellett vol
n idej0nni.
- Bizony, akkor mar.
Egy apolono lott XII az egyik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23
1929. EVI TUDOMANYOS
TELJESITMENYEK

Ugy az ugy nevezett "tiszta tu-
domanyok", mint az alkalmazott
mdomanyok, az elmult esztend6
alatt hatalmas lepesekkel halad-
tax elG az ismeretlenseg birodal-
maban. Az alabbiakban megpr6-
baljuk 0sszegezni tudomanyos
sikcrek legkimagaslobb eseme-
nyeit:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23
Fizika Is vegyeszet.

A tudomanyos vilag legna-
gyobb esemenye minden bizony-
nyal Einstein tanar legnjabb teo-
retikai tetcle volt relativitas ell
meletere vonatkoz6lag. Ebben a
tanulmanyban sEinstein sikeresen
kapcsolja 0ssze a gravitaci6s ell
meletet az elektromossaggal es a
magnetizmussal.
A gyakorlati fizika vilagaban
DR.. Abbot, Smithsonian Institu-
tie tanarainak teljesitmenyerol is
kell megemlekezniink. DR.. Abbot
egy rendkiviil erz6keny daiome-
ter kesziileket keszitett, amelynek
finom szarnyai a legy szarnyaibol
allnak.
A gyakorlati kemia legnagyobb
vivmanya az felfedezes volt,
amely most tobb ertekegyseget
tud benzin anyagab6l el6allita-
nj es ezaltal a tiizeloanyag eme
formajanak tovabbi b6sege.s hasz-
nalatat hosszu idJre biztositia.
cy6gyitas Is gy6gyszer.
A vitamin tovabbi tanulmanyo-
zasa egy koncentralt vitamin d
el6allitasara vezettek, amellyel
sikeresen lehet az angolkort meg
akadalyozni.
A rakgyogyitas teren is ma
gyobb eredmenyekrol szamolha-
tunk be, bar egy feltetlen celrave-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
CUPID AND STORK

Akutan celebrated a marriage and birth in February Akalena Mersoff was married February 25, to Aleck Glass of Belk1sky and de- paryod the san:e day to make their hone tcele Sc, m der to make up for this loss in population, MT
 and Mrs. Iganty Monsoff presented Akutan with a daughter, Although they already had six in there home there is always room for one more.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
PERRYv|LLE ITEMS

Halfton Burgh writes of Perry vile and volcano activities as fol- lows:
 One of our primary pupils, Christina Artimie, went to Chignik on the Starr, where her father will work in the cannery during the summer We hope that she will attend summer school there.
 On the morning of March 27, 4 a nl, to be exact, an earthquake shock was felt here We believe this to be the strongest of the numerous shocks We have had while here
 on clear days Mt. Vineamino, the active volcano, about 30 miles north of Perryville. can be seen smoking in three places. We have taken pictures which we hope will turn out satisfactory.
 The candle fish have started to run in a nearby stream. The child ren, as soon as school is dismissed, hurry to the little stream to make their catch"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
NEW FOR OLD

The celebrated Resurrection riv- CT bridge is closed but not down. Just what the status of the famed structure is, appears to be in doubt tho tis said the B. of P. R. intend to erect new one. In the meantime the department has built a detour which motorists de- fy anyone to equal as far as ex- cellency is concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
TO NEW STATION

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelly, visit ors in the city since the arrival of the $. s. Starr, boarded the vessel at Naknek. For the last three years the couple have been attached to the Burau of Educa- tion office as teacher and mechan- ic and are now enroute to their new assignment at Eklutna-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Alaska yields larger and more fragrant violets than can be found growing wild anywhere, and the Pribilof Islands boast of 100 or more varieties of wild flowers from the common little meadow butter cup to the handsome tiger lily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

IT. E. Lawson, one of the i'm coming passengers last week on the steamer Starr from Unalaska was employed in one of the stores out there for 1o months and is now we'll on ais way to his former home at San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

There are no docks in the Bristol and Nushagak Bay district where ocean-going vessels may tie up; everything is lightered ashore. The last dock on the $. s. Starr mail route is at Dutch Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

George Saxton, master baker has signed ships papers on the s. $. Starr leaving Saturday on its second voyage of the season to Bristol Bay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

There will be a Little Theater Club meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Boring Sea cod fishermen report ] poor season thus far.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
'7 5 5EEE' TO EFHE AEN N ME
 When tempted % over-induIge "Reoch for a lucky inste'

Be moderate-be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shad- ow" by avoiding over-indulgence, if you
 would maintain that modern, ever-Youth- ful figure. Reach for Lucky instead"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
VOTERS TO ELECT
ONE TRUSTEE FOR
RED LODGE SCHOOLS

Saturday, April and Monday,
April 7, will be politically busy days
in Red Lodge. The first of the 1890
elections will be that of electing one
trustee for school district No. l, Red
Lodge, for term Of three years.
The term of Mrs. j. G. Brophy ex-
pires this spring and filling of the
vacancy will be left to the voters,
April 5. Thad Pound has filed petit
ton with the school clerk for that
position Polls will be open at the
Field school building from l p. m. to
6 p. m. Judges of election will be
Mrs. B. Rydberg, Mrs. E. B. Provinse
and Mrs. @. ]. Simmons.
The school board at present is com
posed of ]. J. Gerondale, chairman;
G. G. Rowan, Fl. A. Simmons, Harry
Bailey, Mrs. Brophy and Carl j. Pelo,
clerk.
No other issues will come up before
the school election at this time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
OHIO OIL WELL, NO. 2, PENETRATES
FRONTIER SANDS; GETS HEAVY FLOW
OF NATURAL GAS; |, 500 LBS. PRESSURE
PLAN CEREMONY IN
BILLINGS SATURDAY
FOR MONTANA HERO

M. P. Pay adjutant of the local
post Of the American Legion and
vice-president of the district, expects
to attend Legion ceremonies in Bill
ings Saturday night when the United
States government presents a distin-
guished service cross to Lieut. Rob
ert E. Purcell, of Jordan, Montana,
for gallantry in action in France.
The ceremony and presentation
will take place at the Midland EN-
pire Fair Ground auditorium at z D.
M, Saturday. Arrangements are
under the supervision of Yellowstone
Post No. A, American Legion, acting
on advice of the military authorities
and with the cooperation of the city
of Billings. A hearty invitation is
extended all ex-service men and their
friends to be present on this oc-
casion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
CHINOOK CAPTURES
BASKETBALL CROWN
IN STATE CLASSIC

Chinook high schol, boasting an IN
beaten basketball record for the sea-
son, won the nineteenth Montana
interscholastic basketball champion
ship from Wolf Point at Bozeman IL
the finals Saturday night. The final
score was 22-I9 Some $500 spect-
ators crowded the large state college
gymnasium to witness the classic,
where the championship hung on
every shot taken in the final quar-
ter and in which the superb Chinook
team overcame the deadly long arch
ing of the Wolf Point squad Chinook
who has never before entered a team
in the state tournament took home
the floor crown of Montana
At the quarter and half Wolf Point
held the lead the scores being 10 TO
4, and II to y. By the end Of the
third period Chinook had forged a.
head by one point, 20 to>l9. Entering.
the final quarter with far more calm
ness than any other finalists, the
teams waged a bitter defensive bat
tie.
Chinook closed its season with 30
triumphs, unmarried by defeat Wolf
Point also had remarkable record,
winning all but two of some 20
games. These defeats were at the
hands Of Chinook
The rank Of the principal eonten-
ders follows: first, Chinook; second,
Wolf Point; third Helena; fourth,
Livingstone fifth, Billings; sixth,
Mount st. Charles, Helena; seventh,
Butte Central; eighth, Lewistown.
Wolf Point was the first represent
alive of the northeastern district ever
to place in tourney championship.
The advance of the team to the finals
stirred the small city along the Mis-
souri, river so much that followers
leased special long-distance wire
for play by play account Chinook,
closer to the scene of battle, was well
supported by home enthusiasts
The tournament this year did not
show financial loss, according to the
chairman of the tournament commit
tee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
CARBON COUNTY
TO DRAW $37, 1884
FROM SCHOOL FUNDS

Carbon countys school census, sub
mitted recently to the state superin-
tendent of public instruction in Hell
ena, shows that the county has A.,
427 schoo lchildren between the ages
of 6 and q, among which the total
of $37, 23324 will be distributed by
the state treasurer from the common
school fund within few weeks. Ac-
cording to figures the amount dis
tributed will reach $s.42 per pupil.
Figures show that the state has
160,846 school children among whom
81, 354, 1882 will be distributed. In
former years extreme difficulty has
been experienced through excusable
padding of census returns. Districts
have claimed pupils attending school
in other districts. Colleges have
claimed students gaining an eduea-
ton elsewhere.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
DIME MINSTRELS"
SCORES HIT FRIDAY

Declared to be one Of the best
amateur presentations, Dixie Min
strels drew good crowd to the
Roosevelt school auditorium Friday
night. Comedy, clever songs and
chorus, displaying good voices, com
bined to provide an entertainment
unusually pleasing. The Boys Glee
club of the seventh and eighth
grades took part and fostered the
minstrel show
Walter Pippenger performed as in
terlocteur The work Of his team
mates, the end men, Dick Laughney,
David Provinse GEORGE Moses. Clar-
ion Johnson, Jack Tharp and Donald
Pay, revealed tireless effort in re-
hearsals.
Vocal and instrument numbers
were given by Frederick Schwin,
Fred Brown, Harry Field, Raymond
Christensen, Robert Bailey, Law
renee Tooley, Richard Mallin, Rus
sell Laughney, Edward Weydt, Chas,
Luttrell, Dick Field, Miles Chamber
lain, Laddie Helm, Floyd McGone-
gal, Robert Bah, James Leslie, Hugo
Jarussi, Rodney Flashman, John Ros-
setto, Russell Rowan, Tony Brezni-
kar.
Rehearsais were conducted by
Maye A. Johnson, music supervisor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
OVER EIGHT MILLION CUBIC
FEET OF WET GAS COMING
FROM WELL; SLOW DRILLING

Ohio Oil well No. 2. in the Dry
Greek field has reached the Frontier
sands and is gaining pressure and
producing a heavy flow of natural
gas and some crude oil.
The drillers started at depth
of approximately 1875 feet Sunday
with gas pressure estimated at L.
900 pounds, and the flow estimated to
be between three and four million
cubic feet of wet gas. In the late
afternoon the flow had increased to
over sight million cubic feet mad show
ed considerable kerosene. The pres
sure by six o'clock had mounted to
1900 pounds. Tuesday drilling was
suspended at 4,400 feet. Operations
are suspended about six o'clock each
evening to avoid fire hazard, due to
the numerous rocks and small gravel
coming from the well during drilling
operations. First of the week the
gas pressure was blowing sand and
gravel nearly 80 feet in the air. Drill
ling IS slow at the present time in
the Frontier sands, due to the faulty
and inclined shales, and the extrem-
ely hard sands.
Activities last week included the
removal Of one Of the boilers to the
top Of the hill north of the we'll, for
fire protection and laying Of a water
supply line from a small creek to the
boiler; extension of an outlet pipe
from the wells ten-inch csaing to les
sen the gas pressure during drilling
operations. The water drips have
been installed on the bull and sand
wheel to prevent sparks, which would
undoubtedly set fire to hte well,
due to the enormous amount of gas
coming to the surface.
The No. 2 well is producing an oil
of high test casing head quality. All
indications point to-a very productive
natural gas field. Officials do not
expect to get very heavy flow of oil
on account of the heavy flow of nat
ural gas. Biologists are of the OPP
inion that there will be a heavy show
ing Of oil on all sides. of the struc-
ture.
The statement in the Billings Gaz-
cite last week that when the drillers
struck natural gas the pressure was
sufficient to blow one of the balers
out of the well, was grossly exagger-
ated and erroneous.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
CASH PRIZES GO
TO THREE ESSAY
CONTEST WINNERS
TIE F10PEN USE OF LEISURE
UNE IL SUBJECT OF THEME
CE0zEN FOR CONTEST
DAVID PR0VINSE GET FIRST
PRIZE; MARY GRUBISICH, SEC
OND; AIRLINE HOUTON, THIRD

David Provinse, Mary Grubisich
and Airline Houton were awarded
first, second and third honors res
pectively In the essay contest, con-
Quoted in the eighth grade of the
Red Lodge schools, sponsored by the
Red Lodge Woman's club. The judges,
Mrs. F. |. Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Hart
wig and Rev. H. Miller Scott, selected
the winning essays on points of con-
tent, rated at GO percent; spelling and
punctuation, 20 percent, construction
II sentences and paragraphs, 20 per-
kant
IAvf FNsinse received cash
bssld a IS; Mary Grubisich, SO;
and A.line Houton, 81. The subject
of each essay was "The Proper Use
of Leisure Time"
Ethel Warila, Jane O'Connor, Hell
en- .Warila and Dick Draper received
honorable mention.
The three winning essays appear
below:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
MUSIC PROGRAM
GIVEN TUESDAY
THOMPSON HOME

The music department of the Wo-
mans club met Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. G. e. Thompson. Mrs.
Margaret McConville was leader on
the study of "Oratorio." Heavens
Are Telling" was the first number
given bv chorus eomposed of Mrs.
Frank Durant, Mrs. William Freakes,
Mrs. Al DeVoice, Mrs. McConville,
Mrs. A. 7. Jenkins, and Mrs. #. P.
Morrow Mrs DeVoice followed with
a vocal number, "In Vendure Clad
and solo, Il Know Ny Redeemer Liv-
eth by Mrs. McConville. "Hallel.
uiah' was rendered by chorus com
posed Of Mrs. Nave johnson, Mrs.
il. V CARTWRIGHT Mrs. DeVoice. Mrs.
McConville. Mrs. 7. H. Alden and
Mrs Morrow
Mrs. Durant and Mrs. Chris Duer-
rWachter served a luncheon.
2 The department reported the real
ization of 1880 from the "Mikado''
recently held at the
school.
A committee OF three, composed Of
Maye A. Johnson. Mrs. B. B. Down
ard and Mrs. H. " Cartwright, have
charge Of arrangements for perfect
ing the second music appreciation
contest, to be held in the schools in
early April
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
HANES JARVI DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE
in BILLINGS SAT-,

Hanes Jarvi, 19-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. August ,Jarvi Of Boyd, was
buried in the Red Lodge cemetery
Wednesday afternoon beside a broth
er, who died by drowning in Rock
Greek in Red Lodge. some 20 years
ago Funeral services were held at
two o'clock from the Finnish Luth-
Gran church, with Rev. Matt Erkkila
officiating.
The young man died in Billings
hospital Saturday. For about three
weeks he had suffered. with slight
attack of flu, which die not however,
keep him in bed. When he failed to
take nourishnent on Wednesday,
March II, his parents ecided to take
him to Billings the following day for
treatment. Death, which occurred
Saturday afternoon was attributed to
heart trouble.
B. 3. Downward brought the body
to Red Lodge the same day for burial
preparation.
Young Jarvi was born in Red Lodge
March 81, 1910. In 1916 the Jarvi
family moved to Boyd where they
have resided on a ranch ever since.
He is survived by his parents, five
brothers, Paul, Adrian, Elmer, Emil
and Terho; and one sister Lulu.
The pallbearers were Victor Krook,
Arthur Krook, Ebert Kosticlg, John
Kostick, Henry Luhtala and George
Lake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
BAILEY, SAL0NO,
BROWN HAVE FILED
FOR CITY OFFICE

One candidate for the mayorality.
one for the office of city treasurer
and one for alderlnanic position have
filed petitions with the city clerk up
to date. The election will be held
April 7. for selection of mayor,
city treasurer, police judge and three
aldermen.
Joe Bailey, present city treasurer.
was the first candidate in filing his
petition for reelection. William
Brown, Civil war veteran, is the first
candidate in the field for he Office
now held by E. W. Allen as acting
mayor.
Alderman Anton Salono is a cand-
idate to succeed himself in the third
ward. None Of the three mentioned
above have any opponents as yet
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
BOUNDARY, ROAD
ISSUES SETTLED
BY co. BOARD

Issues involving road and bound
airy matters occupied the attention of
county commissioners in special SEES
sion here last Thursday.
Petitioners and demonstrators were
questioned as to their views on clos
ing of an old road, known as No. /,
across sections IA, Is, % and rs in
township eight, range 20 east "a
stretch of about three miles, from
the Walter Lamport ranch to the
north fork of Grove creek.
The petition, seeking to close the
road, was signed by 1872 persons,
most of them property owners of land
through which the road traverses and
which they declared to be abandoned
and of no use to anyone.
After careful deliberation the COM
missioners denied the petition
A delegation, of taxpayers from
the Boyd school district appeared be-
fore the board in asking reversal of
a decision of the county superinten-
dent of schools with regard to the
boundary line between the school
districts of Boyd and Joliet.
Joliet explained it's need Of more
taxable property in order to main
tain the high school. The board of
commissioners compromised in the de-
cision rendered by the school super
intendent and presented theft ruling
which changed the boundary, giving
the Joliet district about three sections
of territory and a quarter mile strip
of Northern Pacific track.