davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

formerly of McGill university; j.
S. Sinister, recently graduate
student at Texas Christian uni
versity, Fort Worth, Texas, wan
stated that being from Texas nc
felt perfectly at home in Montsna,
and c. S. Brooks of Davenport, Ia
Next followed the speech by DR..
Siegfriedt, proposing the museum
and all comment, after the meeting
had adjourned, was very favorable
to establishing such an instituti8s-1
here. 1t was decided to hold Il
banquet some time after tbs
Fourth of July celebration, ara
discuss definitely the possibilities
of establishing a museum here.
At the opening of the meeting
Joe Bailey made report Of tbs
work being done by the local Rof
and Gun club and some interesting
data was given out. The club has
planted 100000 fish since 1925,
they have restocked two virvTa
lakes and plan to restock mor~ +,
the near future; the lakes 4haf
have been restocked are Third P ~
creek lake and September W ~
lake. 1t was also stated that tFrr
Rod and Gun club will p'~n..J rs'-i'''
the local hatchery 100000 rrtil2
trout this year.
The Cub went on record s. -
tify the state department thBs So
desired that all of Carbon cnrnfv
be open to the hunting Of Csl1re~e
pheasants and sage hens this year
All of the committees for TIC
rodeo were reported to .e furG-
-ioning nicely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Famous English Pottery

The pottery made at Barnstaple,
England, is known as Barum ware.
The first productions were small
jugs which came under the notice
Of a London firm and which helped
develop the business. In !, 1885,
Queen Victoria purchased some Of
this ware. The designs consisted
mainly Of foliated and bird ,orna-
ment, Of conventional scrolls, flow
ers, fishes, etc. Originally the
colors were only white and red, but
later rich combinations of yellow,
blue, green and others were used.
The pottery is of ordinary earth
enware.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
+ Ala gllW For
COUNTY SHERIFF
Walter E. LampOrt

| hereby announce that | am a
candidate for election to the office
Of SHERIFF., Republican ticket,
subject to the will Of the electors
of the Republican party at the pri-
mary election, July Is, 1880.
4 ,5WALTER E. LAMPORT.
Pol, adv.t 5ls III
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
! V.ftsuhai For ~
State Representative
! "a ALEX yFAIRGRIEvE ri

To the Electors of q
CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA
aTlhenebys announce that I will be
a, candidate, forgr e-electionqtd the
office Of STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, Republican ticket, subject
to the gwill of the electors of the
Republican party. for the primary
nominating election, July Is, 1880
POLL Adv E fn@i4l5a'af3 1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

| am candidate for the OFFICES
of United States Senator on the
Republican ticket at the primary
election to be held ON July 15tna
1880.
So that the people of this stats
may know how I stand on import
ant questions, | am briefly sumar--
izing my position.
I favor the Eighteenth Amend
ment and l am unalterab1y oppos-
ed to the return of the saloon
I firmly believe in the integrity
of the primary election law, and
am opposed to any committee ox
group selection of candidates.
| believe in protective tariff
policy for the benefit of the Ann
erican farmer, manufacturer and
wage Garner, that the American
standard of living of the farmer
and worker will be maintained. and
that competition with European
and Asiatic manufacturers, pru-
ducers and laborers will be elimin-
ated.i 48@}
81, e,. A
I am opposed to the undue CEN
tralization of capital and finance
i am opposed to any scheme
which will involve this country iIz
European entanglements, parEI-
cularly the league of Nations, and
the so-colledoWorld Court. if,9
- ,sargar g .eab,a4es
Y I believe in adequate housing OF
Federal prisoners. @1a0R
.q.e.e - uIl17Bsa u af.a
am an enthusiast for good
roads, not only for the tourist, hut
for the people of this state. I be-
lieve the Federal governments
should build or contribute to the
building Of all roads serving rural
mail routessj III It5 I'll Oh 49,
NJ. gnsfNI{ 9n8gni1eaf4
| believe in adequate compensa
ton, disqualification and care OF
our ex-sdldiers. ERE N
9
I believe that cooperative mar
keting, with the help of the Farm
ers National Grain Corporation
which | heartily endorse and APP
prove, and Federal agencies, WIZ
soon stabilize and make prosper
Gus the farming industry.
10
I am heartily in accord with the
present administration, and IN
sympathy with our President, Mr.
Hoover, in his efforts to carry
out the promises in the last Repu{s-
lican National platform.
| will support any legislation
that will benefit the people of this
state, and will devote my entire
time and attention to their inter
ests.
| will appreciate your support
at the polls.
Respectfully,
O. H. P. SHELLEY.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
WAYS OF CUTTING
COSTS ARE SHOWN

lIhdSU hllONlStSG VI SOpto ID W
be the business basis of compeSl-
tive farming. This is the reason
that the farm train demonstration
cars present so many exact figures
on various methods, implements,
yields, and prices. For instance,
it has been the custom in Montana
to pillow freely in the treatment Of
summer fallow. This method was
good-it brought good crops, but
under present prices of wheat, that
method is too costly. Experiment
has proven that the use of the one
way disc or the duckfoot cultivator
is about one-half as expensive ana
produces :, substantially Che same
crop results. 1t takes long and
repeated experiment running. over
a number of years to prove thing
like this, but it has been proven
and is a method for lowering the
cost of producing grain.
Beans are standard article of
food, but until the accurate figures
are compiled, it will not be known
that the demand in the United
States has increased 25 per cent
in recent years. Beans have been
a good replacement crop for sum-
mer fallow, but the question Of
market is important. Figures pre-
ented in the demonstration cars
show that the United States is still
particularly dependent upon for
eign producers fol-, the bean sup
ply. More than a million bushels
were imported the last Year =
Beef is "a popular food and at the
present time, as the farm train
reminds its visitors, the cowman
wears a smile, but. it is also worth
knowing that the beef supply in
the United States at the present
time is just about adequate to the,
demand, and that any great in
crease just now in beef production
may result in the same thing that
happened to butter in 1929. Con-
sumption declined and production
of butter increased in 1929 with
the result that the United States
was over-supplied and the price
Went down very sharply.
The price of wheat is affected
by the excess Of the supply over
the demand. A small amount can
be carried over safely from year
to year, but the amount of carry
over in the United States has been
increasing rapidly for the past
five years. Any farmer who look
ed at the sacks of wheat displayed
in the outlook car as representing
the proportional carry-over from
year to year, can understand in
some measure why it is that the
price Of wheat is going down in
the United States. The carry
over could not possibly be increas-
ed indefinitely without affecting
the price. All these are illustra-
lions brought by the Glow Cost
Farm" train to prove that the
farmers must know prices, must
know demands, must know accur-
ately costs, if he is to meet COM
petition in the world market.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
II6a7Fs For
County Treasurer
S. J. MCPHERSON

To the Electors of
CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA
| respectfully announce my cand-
idacy for the nomination for the
office ifor9 COUNTY TREASURER
on the Republican Ticket in the
Primary Election to be held July
18th, 1880.
If nominated and elected I can
assure, tax payers efficient and
obliging service.
s>ao III IS. J. MCPHERSON,
POL. 'lAdvali t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
For
Public Administrator
JOHN X. STANDISH

To the Electors of
CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA
| am a candidate for election to
the office of PUBLIC ADMIN
STRATOR for Carbon County on
the Republican ticket. If nomi-
mated and elected l will devote my
best efforts to the duties of the
office.
8R9JOHN K. STANDISH.
DBL H.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
The Really Great Thing

I find the great thing in this
world is not so much where we
stand as in what direction we are
moving. Wendell Holmes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

CHURCH
Church School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II. Subject of SER
mon Truth and Freedom"
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at the
close of the church service.
No evening church this week.
Ladies Aid Wednesday after
noon.
Boy Scouts Thursday, in the
church, at 1880.
CECIL G.. HANNAH,
Minister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Episcopal Church

Service and communion at HOO
o'clock.
No Sunday School until Septem-
Der.
FRANK DURANT,
Minister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
@ad1aates%${si nek
For
County Treasurer
+. GEORGE ]. MCDONALD

To the Voters of
CARBON COUNTY, MONT.
| am candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the office of
COUNTY TREASURER of Car
bon county, and will appreciate
any support I may receive at the
primary nominating election, July
Is, 1880.
GEORGE j. MCDONALD.
Pol. Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

I firmly believe in the integrity
of the primary election law, and
am opposed to any committee ox
group selection of candidates.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

I favor the Eighteenth Amend
ment and am unalterab1y oppos-
ed to the return of the saloon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

JOHN X. STANDISH.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12
TOO MANY QUESTIONS, NOT
 SUFFGIENT BOOZE

The following fro mthe Engineer ing and Mining Journal is believed to echo the sentiments of a lit of old hardrock miners and prospectors in the West:
 "One of the functions of tre United States Bureau of Mines is to compile statistics of production. and, naturally, the original source of the data is the miner. The little fellow gets attention as well as the big com pany. The following reply to one. of the Bureaus standard production questionnaiEes cam etc one of the Western offices, by which the .authen- ticity is vouched for. Spelling. phi losophy and all, the letter is produced verbai met literatim:
 Gents you just take my name of please as the les foolishness we have the better. get out so little gold that it's not worth mentioning, about all I can do is assessment work, have no water and only. expenses. Yes, I have even been in jail whole year for the violation of the blessed IS emend- ment. We need a few more such amendments then our country will prosper like Hell. Yes it's time when man works hard all da comes in welt and hungry and then aint al- lowed drink of boss. Yes it's nice. Yours respectfully
 "for freesReer and Wine"
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12
ork. One could go on for five col

work. One could go on for five col umns."
 And those individuals who believe that mining is speculative business also look askance at the promoter, the optimistic fellow who initiates things. If it were not for promoters, who would start things of? What would the ultra-conservative gentle men do if some optimist didn't estab- fish a business of some kind for them? Both types seem to he .neces- sary-the promoter to start some thing going, and the conservative to carry on when the business is going concern.
 Before you condemn mining as an industry, just take the trouble to in form yourself on the subject You will probably find that your own vo- cation, or business, depends to more or less extent in mining, perhaps the
 greatest of all ndustries.-Eairban
 NewS-A4.Iler.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12
wh.e lind of letter writer. are you

Whxe lind of latter writer. are you if any,
 Roy nHSisro the sbusiness admn- istrakiaa faculty, Boston university, says ef dEfferent professional groups and tfe Kinds, of letters they write: "Profezzuxs: They are careless in their lef1Ers.s Scientists: X Their letters are excellent. Clergymen: Very yer bose: it fakes them two pages to say what might be said in one. Authors: Usually uery good but poorly typed or. penned- Lawyers: Very good. Phy- sicians: Very poor. College presidents: Pretty EuOd- Editors: The most brutal of all urihers.- Dentists:. They rarely write"
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12
OUR HIGHLY DEVELOPED MOD-
 ERN CIVILIZATION.

To hear some people talk, one would think mining is highly spec ulative business, mere gamble, an investment for easy marks, a voca- tion for stock salesmen and for pa thetic dreamers. As matter of fact the mining industry has made possi- ble our highly developed modern civ- ilization. Bac kof all industry are producing, active, paying mines. If we are to accept the statistics as au- thentic, mining has fewer failures than any other business. Take any field of human endeavor and you will find it dotted with the bleaching skeletons of people who gambled ill., advisedly. NE
 The Boise (Idaho) Statesman, in an editorial upon the mining industry, says: Tt is time to quit kicking the mines around" and goes on to show how our mines make possible our modern civilization, citing few ex- amples:
 Our mines gave us the steam en- zine and the cgal that feeds it, the dynamo and the bulb it lights, the telephone tr2nsmitter and the re- ceiver and the wire that carries the message, the automobile, the safety razor, the pen point, the typewriter, the linotype machine and the battery that drives the radio and the repro ducer that makes the photograph
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

Mt Mckinley Recording District.
 The population of Mount Mckinley recording district, as shown by pre- liminary count of the returns ,of the fifteenth census, taken as of October 1, 1929, is 256, as compared with. 246 on January I, 1920. The 1929 figures are preliminary and subject to cor rection-
 The number of farms ennnerated in this area At the 18th census was x
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

Alaska is a very great country. If you place map of Alaska on a map sof continental United States the northern part of Alaska will fall over Canaaa; the southeastern part of Alaska will extend to Florida, and some of the western sections of Alas Ka will fall in northern California.
 Alaska extends from 130 degrees west to 173 degrees east longitude, covering total of 57 degrees of lon- .gitude. Continental United States, from Seattle to Jacksonville, extends from I23 degrees west to 81 degrees west, or a total of only AZ degrees of Longitude. ,A
 In other words, there are 15 de- ,grees more longitude-33 per cent more-in Alaska than in continental United States. Longitude measure ments are, as you know, east and west measurements.
 Now, the north and south eompar- nsons are almost as amazing. Seattle ns AT degrees north latitude and Jack .sonville is 30 degrees north; Los An geles is about 34 degrees north. That is total difference of only 17 de- grees in latitude from northern con- tinental United States to Florida.
 Alaska, on the other hand, extends fro m51 degrees north to 72 degrees north, or total of 21 degrees of lat itude-23 per cent more latitude This shows why Alaska can have within its huge boundaries a great variety saf climate.
 In some sections of Alaska the an- nual rainfall is 200 inches. while in others only 10 or 2inches. High up on Mount MrKinley it is always cold, while in some sections it seldom if ever has a frost.
 The summer temperatures at Fair banks are similar to those of Chicago. The winter temperatures at Seward are like those of Boston. The annual temperatures of Juneau are very much like those of Washington, D. C., but Juneau has more fog in sum- mer than Washington.
 Let us return to our measurements again. The first Alaska town you come to after 45 hours delightful boat trip from Seattle is the busy fishing center of Ketchikan. Ketchi- kan is 6O0 miles west of Seattle. It is also 500 miles north of Seattle.
 While Ketchikan is the first town you come to-and it is therefore the closest Alaska town to continental United States-it is not by any means the most southerly point of Alaskan territory. Dutch Harbor on the Alaska Peninsula-part of Alas ka--is over 400 miles south of Ket- chikan, us well as 1,500 miles west.
 live go:-another 1000 miles west
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

to Attu Island we find we are still considerably south of Ketchikan, all though w care 2,500 miles west of that settlement. In fact, Rat Island or some of the others of the Aleutian group are as much as 300 miles far ther south than Ketchikan.
 Rat and Attu Islands are so far away from us they even have a diff ferent day. When it is Sunday with us in the United States, it is Satur- day in parts of Alaska.
 Point Barrow, which is our farthest northern settlement, is over 1,4O0 miles north of Ketchikan; but Point Barrow is over. 1,200 miles south of the North Pole. The North Pole is close to Greenland, but a long ways from Alaska.
 The huge Alaska country has 378,- 000,000 acres of land, more than 12 times the area of the great Empire State of New York; 10 times the size of the proud State of California, and times the size of France, which sup ports population of 65,000,00O, while Alaska with all it's wealth has a pop ulation of less than 65,000.
 Most people think of Alaska as a land of ice and snow. We have one glacier, called the Malaspina which covers 1,500 square miles-roughly a little larger than the State of Rhode Island. Yet with all our wonderful glaciers we Ind that less than 4 per cent of Alaska is covered with ice throughout the year.
 An interesting table prepared by the Geological Survey shows that the area of Alaska is three times that of Sweden and four times that of Fin land, two northern countries of Flu rope which it resembles. The popula- ton of Alaska in no way compar- able to that of these countries, how ever.
 Alaska has much larger areas of agricultural land than either Finland or Sweden. The mineral resources of the Territory are far greater than those of these European lands, while it's water power is comparable with that of either Sweden or Finland.
 Alaskan fisheries are far more ex- tensive than those of Finland and Sweden. The European nations have an advantage in communication, as each has considerably more miles of railroads and wagon roads than Alaska.
 Alaska has a population of only about 0.1 person per square miles, as compared with 19 for Finland and 32 for Sweden. Alaska will, in time, support population of 10,000,O00, and have population per quare mile at least as great as that of Fin- land.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12
Takotna, Alaska, July 12, 1880.
SAWYER WRITES OF DIVERSE
 RESOURCES OF ALASKA

''Diverse Resources of Alaska In- vite Development is the title of an Interesting article recently appearing an the Washington Daily It was from the pen of Ernest Walker Saw yer, representative of the Alaska Railroad, as follows:
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

The area of Scotland < is 29,796 square miles, including .its islands. 186 in number.
 Potatoes were first .,splanted in France in iI761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
.|NDUSTRY'S HUMAN
SIDE TO Be TOPIC
Southern Conference Will
Begin July II at Blue
Ridge, N. C.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, July 5.-The pro-
CRANE for the eleventh annual session
OF the Southern Conference on Human
Relations in Industry, TO be held at
Blue Ridge, N. c., July IT 10 20. was
announced here today by E. G.. Wilson,
executive secretary Of the industrial
department of the Y. M c. A.
Mr.. Wilson said these conferences have
increased in interest until there is an
annual attendance of about 500 indus
trial leaders of the South, who engage
in discussions of problems pertaining to
all phases OF industry. Among the sub
jectS considered are social service work,
safety measures, the public's relation to
industrial problems and the business
outlook in the South.
Speakers at the conference this wear
Will include Morris Bush, Birmingham.
president of the Alabama By-Products
Co; Col. p. H. Callahan, Louisville,
KY, president of the Louisville Varnish
Co. and national figure in the Knights
OF Columbus organization: Robert
Latham, editor Of the Asheville Citizen;
Roy Wright, New York, managing edi-
tor OF the Railway Age; DR.. Harry
Myers, Dayton, Ohio, Of the Frigidaire
Corporation; j. (. Lenhardt of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey: Seth
w. Candee, New York personnel direc-
tor OF the TideWater Oil Co.: J. B.
woodward of the Newport News Ship
building Co.. L. L. Hines, plant man
ager OF the Dupont Rayon Co. at Old
Hickory, Tenn. and DR.. Henry M. Ed
monds Birmingham, pastor of the
independent Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
DEFER KEYSTONE
ELECTION INQUIRY
Campaign Expenditure Hear
ingS Will Follow Probe
in Illinois.

Hearing of witnesses in the investiga-
ton into senatorial campaign eXpendi-
lures in Pennsylvania has been deferred
until after the Chicago hearings, &C
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Senator Gerald p. Nye, chair
man of the committee.
The committee had intended to hear
witnesses from Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia on the expenditures for the
Davis-Brown ticket Wednesday, but ow-
ing to absence of some Senator's and
pressure of other business, it was found
frnpractiCable to hold the hearings
then. The hearings on the Illinois sit
uation will be conducted in Chicago, be-
ginning July IA. Just when it will be
possible to clear up the Pennsylvania
expenditures is not predicted, except
that hearings on the campaign will wait
until after the Illinois inquiry and will
begin promptly after them.
Senator Nye said no action would be
taken on the case of one of its investi-
gators. w. Hunter Baldwin. alleged to
have been connected with the Ku Klux
Khan, until the full committee could
pass on the matter. Mr.. Baldwin made
a statement to Senator Nye and part
of the committee recently concerning
his reported connection with the Khan.
Opinion is said to be divided in the
committee as to Whether he should be
retained. He has been digging into the
expenditures made on behalf of Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick in Cook
County. and is said TO have brought out
material of much use to the committee.
Senators who hold that he should be
retained assert that the cutlery against
him for having been connected with the
Khan has been raised by the friends of
Mrs. Mccormick in an effort to dis
credit the investigation. In view of this
the question of retaining him may be-
come an issue of much more Importance
than had been indicated.
The committee continues to get in
formation from New jersey from in
veStigators who have been making in
Quiries there. Reports of excessive ex-
penditures in New Jersey have come to
the committee, but Senator Nye refuses
to make any statement as to the nature
of these reports or what candidates they
concern.