davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
STRESS LAID ON
FALLOWING PLAN

The value of summer fallow as
an aid to crop production has nev-
er, in the opinion of Fred Benn-
ion, state county agent leader, been
more definitely demonstrated than
this year. Mr.. Bennion said the
good crops of 1927 and 1928 tend
ed to decrease the summer fallow
acreage in 1929 due to the fact
that grain planted on other ground
yielded about as we'll.
With the decreased yield in 1929
and the proper conditions this sea-
son, farmers are beginning to see
their fallacy in cutting down the
summer fallow acreage, according
to the county agent leader. He
said trip through the spring
wheat area would definitely con-
vince anyone that summer tillage
is one of the greatest means of
conserving moisture for crop
the fol- Towing year.
Although the seed loans allowed
by the government this last spring
virtually formed new triangle
in Montana, the present conditions
of fall grain make still another
triangle, Mr.. Bennion said. Dur
ing the hard years before 1927,
Great Falls was the southern ter
minus of triangle that was Civ
en- nationwide publicity. The good
years of 1927 and 1928 brought
this triangle out of the "red" and
in 1929 the poorer yield area shift
ed to the east. The seed loans,
given to the most urgent cases,
formed a triangle with Plenty
wood, Havre and Billings as the
three terminal points. Mr.. Bennion
said the winter wheat triangle ex-
tends from Dillon to Forsyth on
the south and north to Judith Gap.
Crops on the irrigated area
around Sidney are good this year,
the recent rain relieving the dry
condition, according to the extern
sion official. Wibaux county al
SO has fair crops, the county agent
in that eastern county now lining
up some surplus hay for outside
consumption.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

Wadsworth, w. Reid, Lennon.
3 Two Base Hits-Bergen, Lennon
Yedlicka, Vavich, Kastelitz.
Double plays-Kastelitz to San
derson to H. Wadsworth.
Struck Out-By Pokarney, IT;
by Mikesell, 6; by H. Wadsworth
5.
Bases on Balls-Off Mikesell
10; off H. Wadsworth, 2; off Pok.
arney, l.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Berger.
Left on Base-Fromberg, 10;
Bearcreek, 5.
Sacrifice hit-Sanderson.
Earned Runs-Bearcreek, 4;
Fromberg, 4.
Umpires-s. Reid and Collins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

charge of more than 100000
acres.
Mr.. Nagel said that although
the Canadian forest system is pat
termed after that of the United
States, there IS much less money
and a far less extensive system of
roads, trails communication and
fire protection. He says their
acreage is much greater and where
six men are employed in Canadian
forests, 40 to 50 would be used in
this country. Commenting upon
the Canadian system of fire detec-
ton, Mr.. Nagel says: 81 believe
that their greatest disadvantage
is that much of their forest acre
age is neither mapped nor accur-
ately surveyed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

FOR SALE: Two mich cows and
wagon. GIT South MeGillen. 20-2t
]. NJ. Mcdowell of Pryor was in
this city on business Monday.
R. f. Deckert of Billings was a
visitor in this city last Sunday.
y
L. L. Price was Red Lodge Wis
ltor from Billings last Sunday.
]. O. Higham of Belfry was a
Red Lodge visitor Tuesday.
FOR SALE: Mich goat. C. NJ.
Seterlund, Belfry, Mont. 17tf.
George Ward of Boyd was a
Red Lodge visitor. Monday.
State Stock Inspector H. c..
Brown, of Billings, was in Red
l-odSS oil puolueSo NOlludy.
u X i
Judge Goddard of Billings was
in Red Lodge playing golf Sun
day.
Attorney w. M. Johnson of Bill
ings Was Red Lodge visitor Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Helm and
family left Sunday for vacation
trip through the Yellowstone park.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hawkins of
Billings We're Red Lodge visitors
last Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Rice were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Dobson at the Arrowhead ranch,
, last Sunday.
X i 4
The Billings golfers last Sunday
won the golf tournament played
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

Ernest Luoma from the west
side was in Red Lodge on business
Tuesday.
Claude Allen from the Chance
district was in the county seat on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. S. Mckay was Red
Lodge visitor from the Mckay
ranch near Roscoe Monday.
| Miss Maude Wright of Billings
was Red Lodge visitor Monday
of this week.
George Bell of Joliet was a bus
mess visitor in Red Lodge Mon
day.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1913 South
Broadway. 39tf
R. G. Battey and son of Billings
We're Red Lodge visitors last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and fam
lily from the east bench were in
Red Lodge on business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. P. Plunkett, Monica
Plunkett, Esther Smith and Mary
Naretti motored to Cody Satur-
day, spent the night at DeMaris
Needle Bath Springs and returned
to Red Lodge the following day.
J. R. BaI,inger of Billings was
one of the many Billings people
who participated in the golf tour
nament here last Sunday.
R. E. Cook of Billings took part
in the golf tournament played last
Sunday at the Red Lodge golf
links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Anderson Of
Billings were in Red Lodge last
Sunday to attend the golf tourna-
ment between those two cities.
X Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Keene Of
Billings drove to this city Sunday
to attend the Red Lodge Billings
golf tournament.
L. E. Gard of Bridger was in
the county seat the first part of
the week, attending the meeting
Of the county commissioners.
Mrs. Robert Nelson and little
son went to Billings Tuesday to
spend a few days. Mrs. Nelson IS
a guest at the J. P. Plunkett home.
Mrs. William Nichols and little
daughter of Lowell, Wyoming, are
visiting at the M. e. Pippinger
home.
Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Rice were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Dobson at the Arrowhead ranch,
last Sunday.
4 X *
The Billings golfers last Sunday
won the golf tournament played
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
LOST gray mare, about seven
years old. Branded
d

on left shoulder. Has large scar
on right hip. Reward will be paid
finder. B. COBETTO. 2O-1t
A complaint Was filed in the of
flee of Justice Provinse by R. w.
Lanter of Edgar, charging Delmer
E. Walker with the passing of a
bad check. Walker had passed
two checks in the city of Edgar,
both Of which were worthless.
X Il X
Miss Katie Plea was hostess at
q bridge party last Thursday eve
ming, given in honor of Miss Ro-
mana Berta and Miss Mary Fav-
gro. There was two tables in play
with high honors going to Miss
Mary Faygel and consolation to
Miss Minnie Obert. Prizes were
also given the honor guests. A
delightful luncheon was served by
the hostess.
y =
Miss Mary Orler and Mrs. John
Radosovich are to be co-hostess
this evening at a bridge party Civ
en- in honor Of Miss Romano Berta
and Miss Mary Favero. Miss Ber-
ia, from Butte, is visiting relatives
in this city, and Miss Favero, from
California, is spending her vaca-
ton here with her parents.
X x
County Attorney and Mrs. E. P.
Conwell and family left this morn
ing on a weeks vacation that will
take them to White Sulphur
Springs, Great Fails, and Chot-
eau. They will make the return
trip by way of Augusta and Hell
ena. Attorney Conwell plans to
renew old acquaintance at Chot-
eau Sunday, as he was principal
OF the Choteau Public schools for
two terms, several years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

between them and Red Lodge golf
crs at the Red Lodge golf course.
John Fenolio and John Belo-
bradich spent Saturday in Cody,
returning Sunday.
See and hear the "MAN FROM
THE SOUTH" at the Barn Sat
urday night. Blue Ramblers play
ing HOT RHYTHM. SOL
J. NJ. Anderson, of Luther, was
in the county seat the first part of
this week attending the meeting
of the board of county commits
sioners.
The board of couny commission
ers were meeting in the commits
sioners rooms in the courthouse
the first three days of this Week
as an equalization board.
+
By vote of 81 to SO the ten mill
special levy tax for general fund
purposes in school district No.
was passed at the election held on
Tuesday, July %.
4
Justice of the Peace E. B. Prov
inse, acting in his official capa-
city, joined in wedlock Tuesday
evening, Peter Wester and Emelie
Wascherle, both of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bolton Of
Billings We're visitors at the Ar
rowhead ranch, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Dobson. Mr.. Bolton is
United States marshall for this
district.
DIR. w. w. Bailey, who drove
here from West Point, Nebr., is
visiting With relatives III this city
and plans to be here about two
weeks. Mr.. Bailey Who is employ
ed by the state of Nebraska, is a
brother of Joe Bailey of this city.
*
See and hear the IMAM FROM
THE SOUTH at the Barn Sat
lrday night. Blue Ramblers play
ing HOT RHYTHM. 30-1
Mrs. John G. Skinner was hos
tess at a bridge luncheon Monday. |
There were two tables in play with |
the honors going to Miss Monica
Plunkett, and Miss Phyllis O'Con-
nor.
J. B. Convery, county commits
sioner from Silesia, was Red
Lodge visitor the first part of the
week, being here to attend the
of the board of county
commissioners.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
FROMBERG WINS
OVER BEARC REEK

In a great game of baseball
played at Fromberg last Sunday
the Bearcreek Miners suffered
their third defeat of the season
by score of 8 to 4.
"Jiggs" Fokarney of Billings
pitched for Fromberg and pitched
his usual remarkable game. He
allowed eight hits and struck out
II of the opposing batters. Mike
sell pitched the first six innings
for the Miners, and but one hit
was made from his delivery, but
he walked ten men during the
time he Was on the mound. Wads-
worth pitched the last two innings
for the Miners and struck out five
of the ten men to face him.
The Miners scored their first
run in the second ON three hits and
two more scored in the fourth on
walk and two hits. Their last run
came in the fifth on two hits.
Fromberg scored their first run
in the fifth on two Walks and an
error. They added two more in
the sixth on an error, single,
two walks and hit batsman. Two
more were added in the seventh
when the first two men walked and
scored on long single. Their last
three runs were made in the eighth
on three hits and an error. A good
crowd witnessed the game which
was played in fast time. The
Miners will endeavor to break their
losing streak next Sunday when
Lowell plays a return game at
Bearcreek. Bearcreek won at
Lowell by a score of 9 to 8 and
good fast game is expected when
the Lowell team plays them in
Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF
CARBON COUNTY

Although I was defeated as a
candidate for County Commission
er I wish to extend my thanks to
the People of Carbon County for
the support given me at the Pri-
mary Election, July Is.
VICTOR AHO.
On I IN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Score by Innings

Score by Innings
23 4 5 6 7 8 0
Bearcreek % 0 2 1 0 0 0 0
Fromberg % 0 0 0 L 2 2 3 X
Bearcreek, 4 runs, 8 hits and 4
errors. Fromberg s runs, hits
and / error.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

Mrs. Robert Nelson and little
son went to Billings Tuesday tc
spend a few days. Mrs. Nelson Is
a guest at the J. P. Plunkett home
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

Errors -Kastelitz, Michelcic, Fl.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24

L. E. Gard of Bridger was in
the county seat the first part of
the week, attending the meeting
of the county commissioners.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

which it does not eat. Representa- tives of trollers who were in Juneau at the 1929 session of the Alaska Legislature told the legislators that more salmon were taken by sea lions in Alaska waters than were taken by fish traps and all other gear com- bined. Estimaters of the number in waters between Dixon Entrance and Cape Spencer ran anywhere from . few thousand to 100000.
 Several years ago the British Co., lumbia government removed protec- tion on sea lions and launched an active campaign of destruction. Since then the numbers in Southeastern waters have largely increased and many fishermen have contended they are being driven from British Colum- bia waters noth.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
{4,477,441.82
..s SEA. LION A NO.GOOD NAM
 NAL. SAY MANY FISHERMEN


 The regulation of the United States Department of Commerce which pro- tectts sea lions from being killed, un- less found. in the act of destroying food fish, is about to expire. It is reported, however, that the Depart ment is considering . new regulation which would continue the protection for another two-year period.
 Alaska fishermen, particularly sal mon trollers, have criticised this poll icy of the Government and are op- posed to my protection for these mammals. l.Its is geneally understood that Eastern conservationist infiu- snce is 1fspoAbible for that policy.
 TrolsrsssiAim the sea lion is high. ly destructive to salmon and herring, both being consuined in large num- sbera for fepd. and that it kills many
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

lily through the wrongful paacinguof . comma some years ago. l. The Con- gress drafted 8 hill, and in enumerat- ing the articles to. be admitted free included 'all foreign fruit-plsnts.'
 When copying, however, the clerk omitted the hyphen and placed a comma alter fruit, SC that the clause read, all foreign fruit, plants, and SC forth
 ''As the matter could not be recti- fled for about year, all kinds of foF- eign fruits, such as lemons, oranges grapes, bananas, and other, entered duty free, and the government lost0at least $2,OOO,OOO."
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
MUST GO, DE-
 CLAREs REPRESENTATIVE J.
 M. BECK OF PENNSYLVANIA
(Continued from Page 2.)

(Continued from Page 2.)
 tion, which is not self-enforcing, de- bends upon the prepqnderating will of each living generation, for, as Jeff ferson aid, "the Constitution is for the living and not for the dead."
 A clear distinction must be made between the clauses of the Constitu- tion that are in themselves a man. date to Congress on the one hand, and a mere delegation to Congress of power to da thing. In other words, the Constitution grants to Congress many powers and takes many objec- tives, but leaves to the political dis cretion of Congress the question as to the manner of their exercise, or whether they shall be exercised at all.
 It must be conceded that the first section of the Eighteenth Amendment does contain a prohibition, which, however, is mere brutem fulmen without enforcing statutes. But the second section sh4ws that the Eigh- teentth Amendment is. not. self-en- forcing, for it vests in Congress and the several states concurrent power ito enforce this article by appropri- ate legislation" .. Each living generation can determine for itself whether they will pass affirmative legislation to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment, or leave it without en- forcing statutes.
 Even ii this were not so, Congress- could, without any violation of the Constitution, reach the conclusion that the methods of enforcement and the actual enforcement of the Eigh- teenth Amendment were best left to the states.
 When the American people thus recognize that the non-exercise of 8 ! power is not necessarily . challenge to the Constitution, they will in due time wholly sweep away that mons trous compound of iniquity and folly, the Volstead law, and upon it's ruins build afresh.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
MATTER OF PUNCTUATION.

Nowadays considerable stress is laid upon punctuation, and examiners are kee min ascertainlng whether stu dents are properly euipped in this respect" says London Tid-Bits.
 Evidently due attention was not paid to the subject formerly, or it would not have been necessary for Lord Lyttleton to pay some hundreds of pounds for the punctuation of his History of Henry the Second
 Doctor Johnston states that he would not trust the printer, but em- ployed a man who professed to be m expert, and yet, notwithstanding the great outlay, the work was badly done.
 Printers must have taken on this duty in the past, for we find Lord Jeffrey, the Edinburgh reviewer, be- seeching his printer not to sprinkle his pepper box full of commas too generously over his work.
 'This promiscuous prinklMg sre- sponsible for some peculiar mistakes. An Irish advertiser, forziustance, re- quired "A country girk tosswaala and milk one cow,' while .anakher paper offered [. Agood stylish bicycle. 10 pounds for sale.shy you1gsl aayAen- ameled blacls.snd geared to aRty- eight
 "The United States, suffered. beax-
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
THE JOY OF BEING THE EDITOR.

THE JOY OF BEING THE EDITOR
 Getting out this paper is no picnic If we print jokes, people say we are silly; if we don't, they say we are too serious. We are too lazy to write them ourselves If we don't, we are too fond of our own news.
 If we stick close to the job all day. we ought to be out hunting up news.
 If we do get out and try to hustle. we ought to be on the job in the office.
 If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius; and if we do print them, the, paper is filled with junk
 If we make a change in the other fellows write-up, we are too critical. If we don't, we are asleep.
 Now, like as not, someone will say we took this from some other paper. We did.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

In the Prohata Court It Rnby, NuI&to
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri
 tory of Alaska, hefore William Fl.
 GYoWden, United States 'Commis-
 sione and ex-onicio Probate
 Judge.
 In tho matter o& tho Estate of Rob ext fulke1son, deceased.
 Notice is herehy given that Sahn w.. Dunn, administrator of the estate of Robert Fnikersan, deceased, has rem dered and presented for settlement and illed n tAis court the final ac- count of lis administration of said estate, and that Tuesday the '2Oth day of June. 1880, at,3 o'clock p. m-, at the Court Room of the United States Commissioners Ohiee, in Rnby. Nulato P1eeinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointsd by the said Court, as the time s1d place, for the holding of said 1nal account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account. and con- test the same.
 JOHN ". DUNN,
 AdministTator If the Estate o1
 Robert Fnlksrson, deceased. Beirst publication April 19, 1880. Last HahlifStioA, May 17 1880.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
FLASK ASTtRSs SET. NEW
 RECORDsls2s; VALUES HIGH


 Exclusive .Df2the fur seal take on the Pribilof .lslands, fur ssl1ipped from Alaska in 1929 numbered 297,147 pelts, havingsaL total value of $4,513,- B63.76. according to figures made pub- lie at Juneancrecently. by H. w. Ter hume, executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The.,fur sad taken,on the Pribilofs was 4SyA67 skins, estimated at $721,- 900, bringing the grand total for the fur industry to 337, ,515 skins, worth $5,234,S63.76.
 asSetsaNew Record.
 This usetssa new record for the in- dustry. .4Ihex previous high mark was made iH l928yMhen all shipments, ex- clsuive of sealskins, were valued at $4,298, ,637.13 and included beaver worth.x850,512, numbering 32,717 in- dividuakpelts. The beaver season was not opened last year and only few pelts ver.shipped, the value dropping to $40, ,60S-75.
 The mainsfactor in the increase was the advonce. of prices of most furs. Black4bear, beaver, coyote, silver, red, crosstblack, white and blue fox, lynx, marten, mink, otter, wolf and wolver- inc 4all brought better prices. e The aveageor for blue foxes jumped from x6Y.52 in 1928 to $1O1.33 last year; white fox from $45.50 to $6C.25; black fox from $52 to $55; cross fox from $63.37 to $96.62; red fox from $3X.2Y to $49.6O; silver fox from $121 to. SIPS; mink from $15.87 to $20.70.
 Decline in Number.
 There was a decline in the total number of skins taken, the catch dropping from 336,O77 in 1928 to 297 ,448 in 1929. There was a loss of 3l, ,165 beaver belts; about 5000 in red fox, 2,6O0 in lynx, 1000 in musk rat. Gains were made in white fox, swhich jumped from 4.533 to 12.179; .ermine from 10,253 to 17,467, and i. smaller gains mother species. The list of the fur shipments for the year, howing total returns, fol- lows:
 Hear
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

The inscription on the medal awarded to Edison by Congress heads, "He illuminated the path of progress by his inventions,
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

Only about person in 10 in Amer ica saves money; in England, 3O3 out of every 1000 have savings accounts.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

At per cent compound interest, your money xill douhle itself in nine years.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

United States hints made more than 46,OOO,OOO coins for foreign na- tions last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
GENERAL REGULATIONS EFF FECTIVE IN ALL AREAS
DISCOVERER LEFT

The survey ship Discoverer left port at five o'clock this morning for the coves out about 45 or 50 from the Port of Seward where they are charting the uncharted waters and coves. The vessel will probably not return to port for two weeks. and, unless there is change, the vessel will probably be in port over the Fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
ADDITIONAL FUNDS

WASHINGTON, June 2. (P) - The Senate Naval Committee ap- proved the authorization of $5O,OOO for additional land for the Sand Point Air station of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

The halibut vessel Bavaria, Capt. John Smith, of PaulStiener's Sea Food Market, returned from the banks with $500 pounds of fish Included in this was 500 pounds of mixed fish-red- and like. The boat was out for nine days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
FOUND HELPLESS

Peter Frisk, 65-year-old oldtim- CT was recently found helpless in his cabin by five men. The men carried him to Woodchopper, from which he was taken to Circle, and from there he will be taken to the Fairbanks hospital. His condi- tion is regarded as serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

Because the Seward Giants did not show up at the baseball field yesterday the game with the crack Discoverer nine had to be called off. Tn Seward team is probably suffering from their q to l de- feat recently
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

It is reported that the local can- nery of the Seward Fisheries will open about June 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

CLEANLINESS ano tne best o1 meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. T
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska pub lished in Department of Commerce circular Mo- 251, 18th edition, issued under date of December 19, 1929, together with subsequent regula- tions, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA AREA
 Eastern District
 Salmon fiShery-Regulation No. IT (f) is amended to read as fol- lows: Mainland Frederick Sound: From a point on the south side of FanshaW Bay at 133 degrees 32 minutes 30 seconds west longitude to Cape Fanshaw, thence south easterly to 133 degrees 21 minutes west longitude. excluding coast be- tween 133 degrees 9 minutes west longitude and 133 degrees and 26 minutes west longitude.
 GENERAL REGULATIONS EFF
 FECTIVE IN ALL AREAS
 Salmon fiSheries-1 No gill net shall include any webbing other than a single sheet hung between cork and lead lines.
 2. The use of any trammel net, diver net, or so-called combination net" is prohibited.
 B No gill net shall be used in any form of seining operations.