davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
Trees Had Tenants

Woodmen cutting down two an
clent elms at Lindley Wood, near
Nuneaton, England, made two I'M
usual discoveries. In the first tree
they cut through swarm of bees,
which were so effective in their pro-
tests against being disturbed that
the woodmen had to abandon their
work. When the second tree was
felled a nest Of young rabbits was
revealed in the stump.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CARBON.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
Lot 4, Block 50, Original Plat of
the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, ................ S 1900.
NOTICE OF BIDS


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montana, will receive
bids up to 1:30 o'clock p. m. on Wed
nesday December 3, 1890. for the
work of County Health Officer and
care of county poor, for the year be-
ginning January l, 1881 and ending
December 81, 1881.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned County Clerk and Record
er and should be marked Bids for
County Health Officer"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge November 6
1890.
By order of the Board.
c. E. Thompson,
County Clerk.
First Publication November 10. 1890
Third publication November 27. 1880
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
NOTICE OF BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
sealed bids up to 100 o'clock p. nj.
on Wednesday, December 3rd 1890,
for the burial of the poor during the
period beginning January l, 1881 and
ending December 81, 1881.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned County Clerk and Record
er and should be married IBID for
Burial County Poor"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana Nov
ember 1880.
BY order of the Board.
c. e. Thompson,
County Clerk
First publication November 10, 1890
Third publication November 27, 1880
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

The 1880 taxes fpersonaD of Frank
Henigan ordered cancelled.
1880 taxes on Lot Is, Block 8, Bear
creek LIST addition ordered cancelled.
Personal tax on Chevrolet car, as
sessed to Bertha Lantta, ordered cam
celled, same being double assessment.
The 1880 taxes or improvements of
The Great Western Sugar Company,
at Boyd, ordered cancelled, same be-
ing an erroneous assessment.
The 1880 taxes ordered cancelled on
Book page 164, lines Sc and Is, as.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

SUSIE PYLMAN,
Plaintiff
against
GLENN PYLMAN
Defendant
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

BY the order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Carbon County,
Montana. entered on its minutes of
the Sth day of October. 1880, the Board
will on December 2rd. 1880, beginning
at 900 O'Clock p. NJ of said day, at
the front door of the court house in
the city of Red Lodge. in Carbon Co
unity. State of Montana, offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der all right. title, interest, es-
tate. lien. claim and demand of the
State of Montana, and of said County
of Carbon. in and TO the following
real property and the Board deter
mined and fixed the fair maket va
lue of the property at the amount
set after the description:
West Half of the Northwest Quar-
ter 6Wi9 NWL). Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter INV
Il SWL of section Fourteen I'D;
the East Half of the Northeast
Quarter tEi5 NEhl. Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
tSWA NEA } the East Half of the
Southeast Quarter (E1a SEAl of
Section Fifteen G5) Township
Seven (7) South. of Range Twenty
three (2S) East, Montana Prin-
Hundred Twenty Acres, -. S 10000
Excepting and expressly reserv-
ing from the above described prop
erty Five (5) per cent of all the oil
gas and other minerals that may
be produced and saved from said
premises.
Such sale will be for cash. or such
terms as may be approved by the Be-.
ard, provided however, that If such sa-
lie is made on terms. at least twenty
per cent go per eentl of the purchase
price shall be paid in cash at the date
of sale. and the remainder. may be
paid in installments extending over
a period of not to exceed five years.
and all such deferred payments shall
bear interest at the rate of six per
Dated October 2sth, 1880.
C. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk.
First publication October 80, 1880
Fourth publication November 20. 1880
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
SSioNERsS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

November 5, 1880
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment; all members and Clerk
being present.
The following General Fund bills
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Gladys Mayer, judge election $50
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
Official Proceedings Of the
Board Of County Commissioners

sessed to Martin w Smith, same be-
ing a double assessment.
The County Treasurer was author
lied to transfer $4,000. from the Cen
eral Fund to the Road fund To
take up outstanding road warrants.
The following Protested tax bills
We're audited and approved and VAR
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Chas. Celander, protested tax S 25.21
Mrs. Fred Willy, protested tax 5 1l.26
Chas. Celanoer, protested tax s f.67
The following Bridge fund bills Were
audited and approved and warrants
ordered drawn for the same:
Isaac Niemi, brige plank ... 361.1 Is
Farmers Union Oil Company
supplies ................................s 2S.fS
Ed Cowell. bridge work -. 5 $500
Weaver's Auto Electric CO.,
repairs ...-............................... -
John Craig, rent ....................... 20.0A
John T. Kanviek, supplies -. 1850
John Craig, board .................. 60.S0
John Craig, bridge work .... 156.00
Walter A. Owen. bridge work $500
g. l.. Wolverton, supplies -. 1860
Baldwin Lbr. & Hdwe. Co.,
supplies ......................,...,. ST.15
Farmers Union Oil Co., sup
A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Wednesday, Nov
emher 5, 1890, November 4. being
General Election Day., at nine o.
clock. Motion carried.
L. e. Gard.
Chairman
Attest:
c. E. Thompson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Excepting and expressly reserv-
ing from the above described prop
erty Five (5) per cent of all the oil
gas and other minerals that may
be produced and saved from said
nremiSeS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Attest
c. e. Thompson,
Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
SPORT NEWS

United States Junior chamber Of
commerce mid winter conference on
January Il. IS and 49,"
1t is expected that a large delega'
tion will attend the convention from
Imperial Valley A special car has
been charatered by J. w. Donohue,
OF the Southern Pacific Company for
the use of the Junior members of FL
Centre who plan to attend and it is
the hope of the chamber of commerce
of FL Centre that a large represent
alton of senior members will also
Join the party as much good will be
created Ivy sending valley residents
to the Arizona capital. The party
is not limited to members of either
chamber and q number of business
men have announced their intention
Of taking their families on the trip.
The special train will leave FL
Centro on Thursday evening at 10
O'clock, reaching Phoenix Friday,
the first day of the convention.
While FL Centro has been most ae-
tive in promoting the good will trip,
owing to the fact that the Junior
chamber Of this city has already
made contact with the Phoenix jun
ior chamber. ii is believed that there
viii be representative from other
valley cities on the tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Chevrolet Party
Visits Mysterious
Carcass OF Whale

On the wind swept reaches OF
Point Lobos, not far from Pebble
Beach. the scene of the recent Ma
tional Amateur Golf Championship
tourney. is the carcass of an enor-
NOUS whale. The legend concerning
the giant of the deep has been eras-
ed from the wooden board on the
wire fence surrounding the mammal.
Whence came this carcass on the bar
rem granite point overlooking the
bay?
A group of westerners recently
visited Del Monte, Monterey, and Il
mile drive, and paused at Point Lo-
bos to speculate as to the coming of
the whale carcass. The party used
a Chevrolet coach on their journey
and declared that from an economi-
cal and roadability standpoint the
rev Chevrolet Six is truly a remark
able automobile.
One WESTON is that the whale was
harpooned in the South Pacific and
that it eventually floundered on to
the Point Lobos coast. There is
some strength in this, according to
investigators, who state that the
dangerous craft of whaling undoubt-
tdly occurred in times too early for
systematic record. These observers
say that Octhere gives an account Of
Norsemen whaling in the ninth cen
tury; and that Alfric, archbishop of
Canterbury. mentioned whaling in
the eleventh century. At first, only
stranded whales were attacked, but
later, watch was kept from especial
~ built towers and then as the
whales became wary, boats were fit
ted out and men searched for them
using the harpoon. Today, the Sven
Foyn harpoon gun, in universal use.
is the most popular whaling gun.
At present, whaling is regulated
by law. The deadly Sven Foyn gun,
with its ravages on the whaling com
munities, resulted in the passage of
the law. The effect of the Sven
Foyn gun is that a sharp, perforated
steel tube goes into the stomach of
the whale and pumps it full of steam
and air. The method is used only
when the whale is to be taken to a
shore factory. The whale spouting
is caused by forcing heated air from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
COACHES FEEL
STABILIzATI
IS ESSENTIAL
Necessity OF Winning
Teams Is Blamed For
Present Evils.
By DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. 3. W.H-Sta-
bilization of the football coaching
profession is the most effective
method of eliminating substituting
and recruiting of college athletes, in
the opinion of many college athletic
leaders assembled here this week
for the y. c. A. A. and Football
Coaches Association meetings.
Although few coaches will com
ment publicly on the Carnegie Foun-
dation's bulletin No. %" the ma.
,jority Of them admit subsidizing and
recruiting exist.
when coach feels he has to
win to hold his job you cannot blame
him for recruiting players" one
prominent football mentor told the
United Press.
Bob Zuppke, veteran Illinois
coach, typified the new idea that
craftsmanship is more important
than victory, when he spoke in de-
Tense of football at the coaches
meeting. His argument to prove
the game was improving was based
on the growth of craftsmanship
among the players and a lack of
"muckesism on the field, rather
than on any developments in STRAIT
egy or playing technique.
Lou Young, of Pennsylvania, COM
mented on better alumni attitude.
The 1880 season will set new low
record for changes in the coaching
personnel at major colleges. With
the reappointment of Major Frank
Cavanaugh as head coach at Ford
ham all the major positions, except
at Oregon, have been filled.
Seven schools will have new
coaches, but only three because the
1929 coach had an unsuccessful sea.
son. Purdue and Georgetown were
forced to secure new coaches because
Jimmy Phelan and Lou Little resign.
ed to accept other positions, Penn
had a vacancy because Lou Young
was promoted 70 assistant director
Of athletics and Army was forced to
make 4 change because of regula-
tions which prevent an officer spend
ing more than three years at the mil
itary academy.
Purdue, Pennsylvania and the
Army filled their vacancies advanc-
ing assistant coaches to the head
coaching job, and Georgetown hired
Tommy Mills, an assistant coach at
NOtre Dame, while Columbia and
Washington hired head coaches from
other institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
FIRST CHAMPION
in LOCAL RING
FIGHTS TONIGHT

For the first time in the history
of Imperial Valley boxing, rccog-
nized champion makes his appear
ai,cc Friday night w hen SPEEDY
Bado, successor to paneho Villa as
flyweight champion of the world
erawles through the ropes at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club. to
tangle with Willie Kane of Chi,
cago.
Like Villa, Dado is Filipino ana
Frank Churchill, New Yorl, sports
man, who managed both OF them,
declares that Dado IS the better
fighter Of the two.
Kane is a rugged, two.fisted boy
who has met such boxers az Black
Bill, Corporal Izzy Swartz and *
nacio Fernandez. lie comes recon-
mended as boxer who can give
Dado plenty Of fight, even if the
odds do favor the Filipino.
Teddy Palacios, always a favorite
with valley fans, is booked for the
eight-round semi.final, with Jimmy
Valentine, Ventura Italian, who
has been going great guns in the
central part Of the state. Notwitt-
standing the victory Palacios scored
over the veteran Doe Smell. many
look for him to have a tough time
getting by the Italian.
IN the special event JOCK Ne
Ioughlin of Canada, who fought
Talacios two weeks ago, and lost
q close decision. is booked to meet
Jimmy Alhin, boy who has pleased
Imperial Valley fans on several pre-
vious occasions. This event will be
for six rounds, and the prediction
is that every moment Of il viii be
filled with action.
Mateo Maihoney of Brawley, and
Jimmy Abedino, viii open the show
Majhoney is a slow starter, but once
hc gets going he throws lots OF
leather and never fails to give the
fans plenty of run for their money.
Because of the expense of getting
:. world s champion down here, the
management has made slight in
crease in the price Of ringside anG
lower bleacher seats. The tol.
bieachers win remain at the usual
price. The ticket office will be
opened at clock, one hour earlier
than usual, to accommodate the fans
who wish to get tickets. Will, the
large number Of Filipinos in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Jan. W.P For
tie second time this week, the Los
Angeles Richfield Pucksters de
feated the Hollywood team whei,
they took a . to victory last night
at the Winter Garden in a Cali
tornia Hockey league game.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 8 W.p -
frankie Click, understood junior
lightweight, is a favorite to win
a lO.ound 90 with Maurice Hotter
here tonight. The trimming Click
gave Ignacio Fernandez recently has
made him bettors' choice, despite
.he fact that he has done most of
his fighting around San Francisco
and is virtually unknown here.
LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. U.R'
Horton Smith, young golfer from
Joplin, Mo-, stands out as a favoritc
among a company of famous players,
TO win the Long Beach $3,ooo oPei
tournament opening here today.
Other well known golfers slated
for play here include Walter Hagen.
Leo Diegel and Tony Manero.
Most Of the nationally k n W n
golfers will not play until Saturday
however, because the field has been
divided for two days Of qualifying.
The low 4 scores win play off the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
TROJAN TEAM
GREATEST IN
HIGH SCORING
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3. U.H-
The Trojan football team that rolled
over the University of Pittsburgh
at Rose Bowl New Years day not
only led all colleges in scoring for
1929. but set up an all time record
as far as Southern California elevens
are concerned.
The University Arehieves showed
today that the Al points scored
against Pitt placed the seasons total
at 1872 points for - games and sur
passed the mark of 1925 when the
first team coached at L. s. c. by
Howard Jones made 4J6 in IS con-
tests.
Opponents Of Troy this year made
60 points, "A of which were register
ed by the fighting Pitt team in the
last half of the struggle in Rose
Bowl.
In 1926, Jones delegated most of
the ball carrying to Morton Kaer, a
quarterback who made AllAmeri-
can. and this year he turned it over
to Russell Saunders and Marshall
Duffield, both quarterbacks.
-Four years ago the team lost to
Stanford and Washington State and
this season dropped games to Califor-
MIA and Notre Dame.
Saunders led the Trojans in scor-
ing, with 80 points all made by the
touchdown. He was followed by
Duffield who scored IL touchdowns
and made - place kick conversions
for total of rs.
Gaius Shaver, sophomore
brought out after Southern Califor-
MIA lost l3 to II to Notre Dame be-
cause no one could kick a placement,
scored ~ points including 8 goals.
Shaver, who can punt from so to so
yards and who has dead eye for
converting, will be used next year
by Jones who commented after No
tre Dame: "Never again will be
without kicker on the field"
The success of the L. s. c. aerial
play. the outstanding cause of Pitts
downfall, is shown by the fact that
ends were heavy scorers.
Francis Tappaan, All-Ameriean
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
East Can Teach
West Nothing

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 3 U.P'-
That the east has nothing up its
sleeve when it comes to football
and can teach the west very little
about the gridiron game is now the
firm conviction of football fans OF
tAc Pacific coast.
With the University of SeuthcrI
California handing the University
of Pittsburgh the worst drubbing
ever given an eastern team in 4
Tournament Of Roses contest in
Pasadena, the west climbed TO the
pinnacle Of football leadership New
Years day.
This game. winch one sports
writer said "'looked like cham
rion praeti:ing against high school
Team together with the other dc.
seats handed the east. put the west
ON the top of the pile for 1929.
OF seven games in which teams
from the east met elevens from the
vest this fail and winter, five re
suited n decisive victories for west
teams
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
PHOENIX PLANS
ROYALFEAST AT
JUNIOR MEETING

Much entertainment has been
planned for the visitors from all
parts of the United States who will
attend the National Junior chamber
Of commerce convention at Phoenix
on January Il. IS and 10. not the
least Of which is huge rodeo, bar
becue and venison feast, rs is indi
Gated by the following excerpt from
"The Young Executive, published
hy the United States Junior cham
ber of commerce:
"Twelve big deer were shot and
brought to Phoenix from the wilds
Of the Kaibab Forest in the northern
part OF the state by hunting party
Of members of the Phoenix Junior
chamber of commerce, sent by that
organization to the hunting grounds
in n Ford tri-motored airplanc, to
bring back enough deer meat to feed
al the delegates who attend the
valley, each of whom thinks Dado
miracle man, q record crowd -
cEpected.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

the lungs after long periods Of hold
ing its breath.
The Sven Foyn harpoon weighs
over loo pounds and is some four
feet long The cap contains an ex-
plosion and time fuse, which goes
off three seconds after striking.
The range is usually 80 to 10 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
WALES sHOVES OFF

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Jan. 3.
U.P)-The Prince of Wales left for
a South African hunting trip aboard
the steamer Kenilworth Castle at
4 ;lj p. M. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

wingman, caught three passes for
touchdowns, while Garret Arbelbide,
200 pound sophomore, snagged four.
Ralph Wilcox and Tony Zurich, ends
who will play in 1880, made four
and three touchdowns, respectively.
Coach Jones win have Duffield as
the main spring of his 1880 back
field and present indications point
toward fast line averaging around
the 200 pound mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

A decree was signed by Judge
Thompson that Dorothy Felch should
take nothing from her suit against
b. H. Stanly for alleged injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident in
Fl Centro. July %. 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
SO holes Sunday.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3 U.P, ---
Jimmy Phelan (and by the way he
calls it 'Fay-lan') will arrive here
tonight on the Western Air express
from Texas. en- route to Seattle to
take up his work as football mentor
1t the University of Washington.
The former Purdue coach will be
met here by Graduate Manager
Campbell of Washington. Tomorrow
here will be luncheon in his honor.
Campbell said today that he knew
nothing about rumor that Pheiar
would conduct winter coaching
lass 1t L. &. l.. \.
Los ANGELES, Jan. U.p, -
Pittsburgh Panthers viii have u
look at this city from the upper sid"
today when they will fly over Los
Angeles and vicinity as guests of
he Maddux Air lines in a couple
Of tri-motored Ford planes.
They broke into the movies yes
terdav at the Paramount studios
which they visited to watch picture
making. \ few shots were taken OF
the players.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
DOings About
Court House

r. c. Lee filed receipts and
vouchers showing that lie had ad-
Iaiuistered the estate of Robert !
Trapp, deceased, and he was r.
ceased from his bonds a. admins i
traitor.
r. 6. Emerson of Calexico, Alice
VI. Roburon, Mrs. Laura Speer c. \ ,
Notfsinger and Ann Greenlee, were
appointed deputy county clerks for
registration purposes, by County
Clerk c. G. Mousscau.
\ petition was presented To sup
erior court by Arden ID. Harlan, Is
guardian, asking permission TO in-
vest money belonging to Geneva
Harlan, Il minor.
Charles Wallace Sr., was cited to
eppcar in superior court, January
i. with Charles Wallace .Ir., and
show cause why said Charles Wal
lace Jr., should not lie made ward
Of the juvenile court, as had been
asited for in petition.
\ copy Of the commitment of J.
II. Savage to San Quentin prison for
life after lis plea of guilty TO the
charge of having slain John Judd
and John Collins, near Brawley,
November -, was filed in the coun-
" clerks office this morning,
An order was signed by Judge
Thompson demanding Chester l..
Jenkins show cause why he should
not be restrained from seeing Lillian
NJ. Jenkins or Lewis jenkins.
An answer was filed by Rhoda
Newton against the cross complaint
of Charles S. Newton in which she
denies the allegations made in said
cross-complaint.
Judge Thompson signed an order
adiudging that f. NJ. Lilies should
have and receive damages from
Frank Pavao, to the amount of
of $4566.69.
+ A decree was signed by Judge
Thompson that Dorothy Felch should
take nothing from her suit against
b. II. Stanly for alleged injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
MACK EXPECTS
ATHLETICS TO
WIN THIS YEAR
Copyright 1880 by the United Press

Copyright 1880 by the United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. U.P-Con-
ME Mack, veteran manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is confident
that the Athletics will win the Am
erican League championship for the
second consecutive season, he told
the United Press in commenting on
the 1880 pennant race.
"4As our club will be made up of
practically the same players who
won the 1929 American League pen
nant," Mack wired from his Phila-
dephia home, "it is only natural that
should have the utmost confidence
in their being able to repeat in 1890"
Roger Peekinpaugh, manager Of
the Cleveland Indians. believes his
club is strong to finish in first di-
vision next season but is not count
ing on winning the pennant.
philadelphia and New York both
have powerful clubs and will be hard
TO beat he wired. "If we are able
to finish as high as we did last year
third will consider the season a
complete success"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

\ petition was presented 10 sup
eyior court bv Arden ID. Harlan, as
guardian, asking permission to in
vest money belonging to Geneva
Harlan, minor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Judge Thompson signed an order
adjudging that f. NJ. Lilies should
have and receive damages from
Frank Pavao, to the amount of
of $4j66.69.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

An answer was filed by Rhoda
Newton against the ross-complaint
of Charles s. Newton in which she
denies the allegations made in said
cross-complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

An order was signed by Judge
Thompson demanding Chester L..
jenkins show cause why he should
not be restrained from seeing Lillian
NJ. Jenkins or Lewis jenkins.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-13

Mayor and Mrs. Charles Rieh.yd of South Main street entertained Mrs. Richards brother and sister-ni- law, Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Bur dck. and children of Providence Sunday.