davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
RED LODGE RODEO
CORPORATION Or
CANNED WEDNES.
MANY ATTEND THE MEETING
HELD LAST EVENING WHEN
PLANS ARE MADE
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE ES-
TIMATED TO ATTEND BIG
EVENT IN JULY

One of the largest crowds to
ever turn out to a rodeo meeting,
was present last evening at what
was termed the best meeting that
the rodeo committees had ever had.
The main feature of the meeting,
held in the county court house, was
the forming and the organization
of the Red Lodge Rodeo associa-
ton.
Red Lodge is now definitely as
sured of rodeo this year, and in
the future, it was declared. 1t
was stated that from the number
of requests for information that
has been received and the interest
that is being shown throughout
the United States in connection
with the Red Lodge rodeo that a
conservative estimate of ten thous-.
and people will be in Red Lodge
this summer for the specific pur-
pose of viewing our rodeo. 1t is
thought that a number of noted
persons will attend during some
time of the three days Of the show.
Last evening officers were elect
ed for the corporation and by
laws were drawn up showing that
the organizers meant business and
that they intend for the Red Lodge
rodeo to be one of the best of it's
kind. If plans that are being made
at present are carried out the event
in future years will rival any such
show in the entire Northwest.
Officers of the Red Lodge Rodeo
association that We're elected last
evening are as follows: Malcolm
Mckay, president; John Corey and
James Plunkett, vice presidents;
Claire Chamberlain, treasurer, and
B. W. Holt as secretary. John
Corey was chosen to be grounds
manager.
There is thirteen men on the
board of directors. They are: Nal
colin Mckay, Art Madsen, B. w.
Holt, Ed Bloom, ]. P. Plunkett,
VIM. Larkin, ST., John Corey, Milo
Schanck, AL Croonquisbb Clair
Chamberlain, Ted Schmidt, M. B.
Pay and Claude Hudson.
Articles of Incorporation were
drawn up last evening and the sec
rotary instructed to apply for a
charter under the name of Red
Lodge Rodeo association. By laws
were written and approved by the
bpard and work is expected to
start immediately. While no
plans have been chosen for the
arena as yet the members of the
asspciation are busilW threshing
out little details between them
selves soSthat when the time comes
to choose the plans they will know
definitely what is wanted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
MINERS WIN
FROM DEAVER

In ragged game played last
Sunday at the Bearcreek baseball
diamond the Bearcreek team won
from the Beaver boys by a score
of IA to 5.
Meeks for Beaver, pitched a
good ball for the first three in
nings allowing but one hit, in the
fourth inning Reid took over the
mound for the Beaver team and
the Miners Immediately showed
seven men across the home plate.
In the next inning Meeks return
ed to the mound and pitched for
the Deaver team until the eighth
inning, with Stanley taking the box
for the final inning.
Harold Wadsworth pitched a
steady game for the Bearcreek
team, allowing only six hits in the
seven innings that he worked and
striking out nine. Yanchisin,
pitching the final two innings for
the Miners allowed two hits strik-
ing out four men. Noble for the
Miners made three singles and K.
Weber also connected with three
for singles.
The complete score for the two
teams is: Bearcreek IA runs, II
hits, and 6 errors. Beaver, 5 runs,
8 hits and 10 errors.
Summary: Two base hits: Noble,
Bearcreek; Michelcic, Bearcreek;
H. Wadsworth, Bearcreek. Three
base hits: Kastelitz, Bearcreek;
Noble, Bearcreek. Struck out: By
Wadsworth, Bearcreek, 9; Yanch-
ism, Bearcreek, 4; Meeks, Beaver,
a; Stanley, Beaver, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Meeks, Beaver, 8. Hit
by pitched ball: Meeks, Deaver;
Julius, Deaver; Kasthlitz, Bear
creek; Yanchisin, Bearcreek; Mich
elcic, Bearcreek. Sacrifice hits:
Sanderson, Bearcreek; Gregory,
Bearcreek.
Batteries-for Bearcreek: H.
Wadsworth, Yanchisin and Free
man; for Deaver: Meeks, Reed,
Stanley and Wilson. Umpire,
Frank Johnson.
The Bearcreek team will play
the Hardin nine on Memorial day
and the Bridger team on Sunday,
June /, both fast teams.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
BRIDGER ROBBER
NOT GUILTY"

On being brought before Judge
R. G. Stong of the thirteenth judi
icial district, in court Tuesday of
this week, Ernest Nichols, who is
being held in the county Jail in this
city, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of stealing an automobile,
in Bridger, May 7.
Nichols, who has a record in the
state of Minnesota, was bound over
for trial on later date, the Judge
confirming his bail at $1,000. The
man is still in the custody of the
county officials in the jail at this
city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
30 H. P SHELLEY BITTERLY OPPOSED TO FOREIGN ENTANGLE-
i MENT CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR EXPLAINS
CAUSE OF STOCK MARKET CRASHES AND DEPRESSIONS
RESULTS OF GRADE
SCHOOL contest

We did not publish the results
of the Carbon county grade school
track meet which was held in Bel
fry Saturday, May II, in last
weeks paper as there was some
doubt as to the actual winner of
the meet, due to the fact that
some children from various schools
were not eligible to take part in
the events.
Miss Abigail Doran, county sup
erintendent of schools, stated that
while the track meet was a success
in most every way, that there has
been no banner awarded tothe town
school winners and that there can
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

In choosing between myself and
Judge Galen as the Republican
nominee for Senator, the Repub-
licans of Montana will have an OPP
portunity to express themselves
for or against the League Court,
for or against foreign entangle-
ments which would sacrifice the
independence, safety and prosper
| ity of the United States in behalf
of supposed world interests.
Promoters of the League of Ma
tions, having been defeated so Of
ten and SO decisively in their eff
forts to drag America into the
League, have now unanimously
turned to the job Of putting over
the League Court, knowing that
once we are in this organ of the
League, the task Of dragging us
out of the vestibule of the League
into the League itself will be easy.
Judge Galen has not only signed
petition for the League Court,
but he was one of the signers Of
the demand on the American dele
cation to the London Disarmam-
ent Conference, cooked up by a
group of pro-League leaders in
New York City, accusing our dele
cation in effect of failure to go
far enough in sacrificing American
interests at this conference, and
advocating our entry into a con-
sultative pact which would have eX-
posed this country to the danger
of becoming involved in future
European wars. 1t is well known
that this cable with a thousand
names attached, worked up at
a cost Of several thousand dol
lars by pro-Leaguers, greatly
embarrassed the American delega-
ton at London. Up to that time
no European nation had asked that
the United States enter such a
consultative arrangement, but this
cablegram made it appear to the
foreign delegations that the Amer
lean people were asking it, where
as ninety per cent of our people
are against binding this country to
agreements which threaten us with
being involved in foreign wars.
The text Of this cablegram with
Judge Galen's name attached, was
published in the New York Times
under date of March Ord of this
year.
In other words, Judge Galen
showed by his action before he be-
came candidate for United States
Senator, that he is an internation-
alist. 1t is we'll known what is be.
hind this effort to involve this
country in Eurpsean leagues and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
FOR FARM special

BOHEMIAN - Details Of the
Low Cost Farming Special, "
train which will be at Roberts and
Bridger, June %, were announced
this week by J. G. Taylor, director
Of the Montana Extension Service.
Among the 13 cars of farming
equipment will be found both
horse drawn and tractor operated
implements with much stress to
dry land tillage tools. Although
power farming is very important
in Montana at the present time
horse drawn implements of large
size are being used and, on farms
where horses ate available, are
quite practical In view Of this
fact two of the most important
pieces Of farm equipment to be
taken on the tour are a four-row
cultivator for either horses or trac-
tor and a four bottom horse pillow.
A demonstrate will be made at
each stop for bitches adapted to a
large number of horses. The horses
will actually be on the ground and
will be hitched in teams of from
eight to IL horses.
In the first four coaches prob
lens of marketing will be repre-
sented in the charts and exhibits.
Special emphasis will be placed on
principles influencing the market
prices of farm commodities.
Methods and results Of dry land
tillage will be the theme Of ex-
hibits in the second coach. The
best time for summer following,
various types of adopted tillage
tools and other problems of dry
land tillage in connection with the
smallest amount Of labor and low
est cost will be considered in the
exhibits of this coach.
Hay, a very important factor in
the Montana livestock industry,
will be considered in the third
coach. The main subject of the eX-
hibits in this coach will be the re-
duction of ton cost and labor re
ducing methods of stacking the
hay.
For the first time in any Of the
western states the raising, produc-
ton and marketing of alfalfa seed
will be dealt with in exhibits. The
alfalfa seed exhibits will occupy
the fourth coach. Points which
will be considered are production,
harvesting, cleaning and market
ing.
From every viewpoint this train
will be the largest and the best of
its kind ever run in Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Mrs. James Leslie has presided
over two bridge functions during
the week. Monday night she en-
tertained at bridge dinner. Card
honors for the evening went to
Mrs. R. S. Coleman and J. J. Glea-
son, high, Mrs. L. M Slavens, and
B B Downward, low She was host
ess at bridge-luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. H. P. Cassidy received first
card honors and Mrs. Henry AL
bert, low. A dainty three-course
luncheon was served. Pansies and
snapdragons were effectively used
for decorations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Thomas Lazar spent last week
end in the city from Shriver, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kapor. He also attended to bus
mess matters here in behalf of
the Pryor district school board, of
which he is a member. Mr.. Lazar
is an owner of a new Ford. Mike
Kapor, nephew, returned to
Shriver with Mr.. Lazar to spend
his vacation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Shelley Believes Government Should
Focus Itself on lob Of Promoting
the Prosperity Of American People

The following address was de-
Iivered by 0. Fl. P. Shelley, Repu-
blican Candidate for United States
Senator, over radio station KGHL,
Billings, Montana, Tuesday eve
ming, at 6 o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
IN MEMORIAM
SOLDIER DEAD OF CARBON
COUNTY

COUNTY
Civil War Veterans
Red Lodge Cemetery
.... Forbes, Thomas Jones,
Charles K. Brown, Patrick Adams,
Alonzo P. iEdick, Milton Lucas,
John J. Lucas, Major Lyman, G.
R. Pomeroy, Charles Stewart, A,
Fenton, S. B. Henry.
World War Veterans
Red Lodge Cemetery
Dale J. Bowler, Raymond c.
Bowler, Harold S. Croonquist,
Frank J. Castagne, Frank Carrie
vato,. John R. Fairgrieve, George
Graham, Julian LeBrun, John A.
Murray, Maurice J. Powers, Pete
Yankoski, William S. Johnson, Ed
ward Miettinen.
Spanish American Veterans -
Red Lodge Cemetery
George w. Taft, John F. O'Shea.
Bearcreek Cemetery
Walter Brown, Andy Lee Bardo,
James B. White.
Bridger Cemetery
G. Earl Gebo, George Mahr,
Mike Truman.
Boyd Cemetery
Guy Plummer, Emil Warila.
Joliet Cemetery
James M. Willis.
Roberts Cemetery
Vern Stetson.
Rockvale Cemetery
Paul Seright, Mike Stief, Per-
rim L. Cummings.
Selmes Cemetery
S. Reams.
Missoula Cemetery
Norbert Gerondale.
France A. e. F.
Jalmar Bakka, Allen R. Coffin,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Missoula Cemetery
Norbert Gerondale.
Civil War Veterans
Red Lodge Cemetery

France A. E. F.
Jalmar Bakka, Allen R. Coffin,
George Lodge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
PEN QUESTION
Is UP MONDAY
Site for New, Modern Plant
VIII Be Studied BY
Legislature

AUSTIN, Jan. l6-(F-The Texas
legislature will resume its long
standing argument on what to do
with the penitentiary system on
Monday.
While heretofore the contention
has been over 'plenary power" this
time it viii be q question Of a site
for a new. modern, ard partly in
dustrial plant.
The majority Of the commission
created by the legislature to report
recommendation for relocating the
system want to sell present hold
ings-lock. stock and barrel-al-
though on the installment plan, and
purchase a site Of 1000 acres with
in 20 miles Of Austin and start over
again.
There are two minority recon-
mendations, one proposing rehab-
itation Of the present walls at
Huntsville and the other TO build
the central headquarters or the
Imperial farm near Houston. The
minority was split two and two. and
the majority received the approval
Of Is Of the Is members OF the COM
mission. One member, Rep. Coke
Stevenson OF Junction preferred to
refrain from signing any recommen-
dations, thus remaining unattached.
The legislature has recognized the
necessity Of doing something for
the States misunderstanding and
more or less haphazardly-run PEN
itentiary for a number of years, but
It has hit on a way Of going
about doing it.
Until the second called session
Of the 4lst legislature last summer
1t had always been in disagreement
over "plenary power. The House OF
Representatives wanted TO keep a
string on reorganization and re-
formation and TO be informed de-
finlterly in advance just what was
to be done. The Senate was willing
to order 1t done and leave the mat
ter OF how best to do IL III the hands
Of the governor assisted by the pris-
Oh board or some other commission.
The House finally won out. anu
this extraordinary session Of the
legislature IS primarily to receive
The recommendations and decide If
they shall be carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
SLICKER ONES
NEAR TO FOOLIN'
&C. SECRETARY
fSpecial To The Herald.N

tSpecldl 10 Inc Herald
SA BENITO, Jan. l8-An attempt
was made 10 city-slick the San Be-
nito Chamber Of Commerce, and
the attempt came dangerously close
to success.
a well-dressed man walked into
the office and informed j. E. Bell,
secretary Of the chamber, that he
was selling advertising In a sport
ing magazine. MI. Bell was unin-
tsrested until the salesman said
that Richardson OF Brownsville,
Ewing OF Mission. and Rogers OF
McAllen had all taken or purchased
full pages. The price was s125. he
told Mr.. Bell. Again Jeff Bell was
uninterested. But the salesman was
adamant.
I've been successful so far In the
Valley" the salesman sad. so TO
you. Ill give a full page for SIS.
That's fair enough. I want to fill
up the magazine and get out OF
here"
well. the Valley chambers Of
commerce usually stick together,
and we might take a page. Go see
our publicity man." the secretary
told him. thinking that the publicity
man would dismiss the salesman.
But he didn't, and San Benito
had a page ad ordered TO appear
in a sporting magazine. until Bell,
telephoning Brownsville and Nc
Allen TO crow over the 500 San
Benito had made, was informed
that those two offices had never
heard Of the salesman. and were
totally ignorant Of sporting maya
zines and slick selling.
Rapidly manipulating the tele-
phone Bell called Harrington and
told John T. Floore, Harrington Sec
rotary, to catch the salesman and
cancel the San Benito order.
Anyway" said Mr.. Bell, II didn't
pay him. I told him he'd get paid
when he delivered the page ad.
He wasn't so slick after all. I hate
TO lose that 500. though"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Valley Growing
Special TO The Herald.)

HARLINGEN, Jan. ia local
land man, ID. Is. Meadows. reports
that the Valley Will experience a
steady increase in prosperity in the
near future.
He states that a farm OF 384 acres,
neal Temple, Texas. has been ex-
changed for Valley land. The new
owner will move here soon, but Mr..
Meadows does not disclose his
name.
There is no doubt but that this
section will grow rapidly from now
on he concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
School Children
Issue 'Heralds'

An interesting compilation Of
Junior Brownsville Heralds, the
handwOrk Of Brownsville grade
schools has been received by the
Herald office and show a f~latterlng
sence OF news value and writing
ability among the young pupils.
The papers are several sheets in
folio form. all written by the child
rem and illustrated with their own
cut-out pictures. School news. per-
sonals, and stories OF the chiIdren's
own compositions arc among the
items included in the school papers.
Mrs. Lois S. Hughes, supervisor or
primary instruction III city schools.
was in charge Of the project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Hot Check Artists
Out Number Drunks
Especial To The Herald

tSpecldl 70 Inc herald
SAN BENTTO, Jan. 10
Apparently sin is changing" said
L. NJ. Valdetero. justice Of the
peace In San Benito.
In the past, most OF the cases
brought before me concerned
DRINKS and what they did while
drunk. This month I have had
more hot-check artists pulled into
court than I have had DRINKS.
This is very unusual"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Fair Association To
Meet In Victoria
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Jan. l3-The 9Th
annual meeting OF th3 South Tex
as Fair association will be held in
Victoria Janua-y . rs.
John T. Floore. manager OF the
Harrington M.d-Winter Fair and
s~ecteracy OF the local chamber Of
commerce. is scheduled 10 talk on
Fair Advertising" and Sam Bolts,
mayor of Harlingen. Will give a re-
port Of the Board OF Directors az
the same meeting.
The two local men plan TO leave
for Victoria on January IS, SUM-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Crowds Inspect New
Thompson Mortuary
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, Jan. 1e.-
Large groups OF friends and inter
ested citizens OF San Benito and
surrounding territory crowded into
ThompSon's Mortuary Saturday af-
ternoon inspecting the new build
ing recently completed for Mark
ham A. Thompson. local mortician.
All state THAI the building and
funeral church is one of the most
elaborate and beautiful they have
ever seen.
A still larger crowd is expected
tomorrow, when the funeral church
will be open for inspection from
ZOO 2. m. until 600 d. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Onions Shipped

LAREDO, Jan. 18-tP- Ship
ments OF Bermuda onion plants by
growers Of the Laredo district - a
SIDE line 10 growing OF onions to
maturity. las begun. The young
plants are moving at rre-ent y
parcel POI and express, but later
shipments will go out by solid CIR
loads, at the rate OF &C. 900, 900 onion
plants 10 TIN car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
to Broadcast
King Georges Talk

BroWnsville radio listeners may
have the opportunity Of hearing
King George Of Englac1 Tuesday
morning when he makes his ad-
dress IN LONDON TO open the avail
parley Of world powers.
His talk will be broadcasted from
KWWG al 5 a.. m. Central Stand
ard time. in az international hook
IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Hardware Moving

The Puteg at HI iware company,
HOS Elizate.- St, has begun NOV
ing stock into is new location al
most directly across the street.
The move Is expected to be COM
pleted some time ne I week. &C.
cording to John Starck. manager.
The new quarters hal- been thor
oughly remodelled Or the hardware
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Harrington Boosted
Especial 70 The Herald.)

NopCCldi 10 lie HtTdlQ.l
HARLINGEN. Jan. ia full
column was given to Harrington in
the Jan. IA issue OF the Franklin
PENN News-Herald.
Under the heading Jim Bor-
lands Column" a line says that
Harrington Is a city Of homes and
culture.
"Harlingen, which a chamber or
commerce folder calls the jobbing
center OF the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. with a background or homes
and churches" the column reads,
has a population Of between H.
600 and 12.000-which IN remark
able when it is considered that
Harrington Is but q few years old"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

Growth Of departments tore
chains in Germany has been phe-
nomenal in the last few years. some
having several stores In large cities
and single places OF business in
smaller communities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

The answer to "Kibltzer, WI &c
found at the Capitol Theater next x
wednesday and Thursday ao'' N0'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

How would you pronounce the
word "Kibitzer?" adv. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

With the exception OF @ few
stragllers who were making a de-
perate attempt to CO plete term
themes the was no school Sat
urday. The building was, however,
in an uproar. What with lusty car
penters welding tie hammer. and
besmocked arts rushing franti-
cally about with bits Of scenery we
would not h-'o feeling as If some
important event were about 70
transpire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

The college contributed a great
deal toward the success OF the High
school carnival aturda. n. ut. IL
though small. the student body Of
the college contains some rare tall
ent. and is capable OF making it
self seen IS ell as heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

Curtis Lightfoot put on a :ledi-
cine show that was. TO use the YER
nacular OF the coed. a Scam. o.
course. anything Curtis doe IS good
but this event was exec. -onal even
FOR Mr.. Lightfoot. He also played
the xylcphone before court OF
fre and SuOu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

A number Of the fair co-eds were
seen about the campus last week
wearing the new "B" sweaters. We
didn't kno that the girls had a
football team this sea-on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

The fall term for the college
closed Saturday. Students . Ine
coming term register Monday ano
classes will begin TUESDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

Eugene Roy and Nell Sanders
gave and Interpretation OF Skatihg
before the cOu-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

Sock Plato did a uniting act
IN one Of the side shows. II you
have never seen Sock lmble you
do not know how 10 appreciate
him.