davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
MONT. and N. D.
GET GRAIN LOANS

Loans or advances of 20 per cent
of the net value of the grain al
any place where It is properly stor
ed will be made to farmers affil-
lated with the Farmers Union
Terminal association, of st. Paul
W. NJ. Thatcher, general manager
announced this week.
These loans will be available
whether the grain is stored on the
farms-in North Dakota and Mon
tana only-in the country elevator,
in transit or in terminal elevators.
The reason that farm storage loans
ere available only to farmers Of
North Dakota and Montana is that
the legis' AZURE of those two states
are the only ones which have pass
ed laws permitting such storage
certificates to be issued by the
state.
THE loans will be generally on
the basis of 70 per cent of the net
value of the grain at the farmers
local station Mr.. Thatcher said.
However. it does not make par
ticFe of difference where the grain
is, just so it is properly cared for
or stored. The loans of 20 per
cent of the net value are available
whether the grain is on the farm,
in the country elevator, in transit
or in the terminal warehouses.
"The Farmers Union Terminal
Association made loans of approx
imately S10,000,000 in handling the
1929 crop. Practically unlimited
funds are available for loans to
growers on the 1880 crop. We ex-
pect to handle additional millions
of bushels on loan basis for far
mers this year.
Storage on farms presents the
cheapest method by which far
mer may hold his grain in the hope
that prices viii be higher when
he desires to sell. The insurance,
storage and carrying costs are the
cheapest of any method of storage.
The storage of grain on farms pre-
vents that grain from showing, up
in visible supply figures and fur
Their depression prices.
without advising the farmers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Mining CONGRESS
MEETS AT Ell PAS0

WASHINGTON, D. c., Septem-
Der 2-An international flavor will
permhate the annual CONTENTION
of the Western Division of the
American Mining CONGRESS Octob-
er IS to is at Ell Paso, Texas,
drawing as it viii delegates, guests
and visitors from among the
Spanish people of neighboring
Mexico and affording the Ameri-
can delegates an opportunity to
visit Juarez and other historic
Mexican regions in addition to
other interesting points in the
southwest.
Unusual interest will also at
tach to the Ell Paso mine assem-
bly, because of the fact that seven
other American and Mexican min
eral and allied associations will
meet at the same time with the
American Mining Congress. The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Nineteenth Amendment

Wyoming was the pioneer suf-
frage state. 1t legalized the vot.
ing Of women in 1869 and carried
the provision into its state consti-
tuition when admitted in 1890.
Women of - states voted in the
Presidential election Of 1916. These
states were Wyoming, Colorado
Utah. Idaho, Washington, Cali
fornia, Arizona, Kansas, Oregon, Ne
yada, Montana and Illinois. On
August &c, 1920, the United States
secretary of state proclaimed the
Nineteenth amendment in effect. it
having been ratified between June
10, 1919, and August IS, 1920, by
three-quarters Of the states.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Defining Lobbvist

The following are among the
prize-winning definitions of a lob
byist submitted to the Forum in
recent contest: A lobbyist is one
who uses his personal influence with
members Of a legislative body in or
der to secure the passage Of meas
ures which will be of benefit to
him or to the interests he repre-
SCENTS. A lobbyist is one who by
persuasion, argument or artifice
seeks to influence the thoughts and
actions Of a government body for
the benefit of private or public in.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Grain in Wood and Ice

AS to whether ice has a grain
Inc same as wood is a debatable
question, and would depend on
whether the block of ice were
crystal or a group of crystals.
When a sharp instrument is forced
into ice and the block makes o.
clear break, as it will do. this is.
because the cleavage will follow
the line of least resistance between
the ice crystals, which would indi--
cate that ice has no grain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

borrower.
Letters of instructions for bor-
rowers are or will be placed in
the hands of Farmers Union exc
cutives and employees. The Far
mers Union Terminal association,
the insurance surety companies and
the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank make very specific require
ments which must be carried out
carefully.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

my boy" said the business man
to his son, there are two things
that are vitality necessary if you
are to succeed in business"
what are they, dadY'
Honesty and sagacity."
"What is hOnesty?"
"Always-no matter what hap
pens, nor how adversely it may af-
feet you-always keep your word
once you have given it."
"Ang sagacity?"
"Never give it."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
MONTANA CATTLE
SHIPMENTS LARGER

Moderately increased cate ship.
ments and strong increase IN
shipments of sheep and lambs dur
ing the remaining months of 1880
compared with last year are in
dieated in reports of stockmen to
the State-Federal crop reporting
service. If present plans are car
RED out Montana would make q
fall shipment of cattle of about
1000 head compared with 292,-
600 actually shipped during this
period in 1929 and 29S,000 indicat
ed as for fail shipment a year ago.
In case of sheep and lambs the
1880 intended fall shipments would
total 1,Ss0,O0O head compared with
l,425,0O0 head actually shipped
last fall and 1,354,000 head esti-
mated for shipment a year ago.
Actual shipments will of course
be influenced by feed, market and
financial conditions and may vary
accordingly from present plans of
stoekmen. 1t is for the purpose of
aiding stockmen to form market
plans that this annual survey is
made, this release carrying in adj.
dition to summary of Montana's
stockmen's intentions general
summary of intentions in other
western cattle and sheep states
which should be considered bv
stoekmen along with this report.
Montana Fall Cattle Shipments
The increase indicated in fall
cattle marketings as indicated is
largely dependent upon range and
feed developments, some improve
ment in which has occurred since
reports were made. Comments of
stockmen indicated that present
low cattle prices were resulting
IN a tendency to hold marketines
20 a minimum wherever this did |
not involve the purchasing of addi-
lonal feed supplies at high prices.
The poor demand for feeder cat
lie VII probably result in a larger
proportion of Montana's shipments
going direct to market.
Condition of cattle as reported
S relatively good, reporters clas-
ing about Sc per cent of the mar
stuff as fat cattle which
would be about the same proper
ion as last fall.
The consist of shipments as p ae-
d by reports shows about az per
ent cows and heifers; so per cent
teers and 8 per cent calves. Ac-
ual marketings during 1929 show
d % per cent steers; SO per cent
ows and heifers and about 7 per
ont calves. During the past 10
ears the highest percentage for
oWs and heifers was IS per cent
! 1926 and the lowest II per cent
1921. Present plans therefore
0 not reflect any great Hquida-
on Of cow and heifer stuff.
Range and water prospects have
improved somewhat since August
rst, but hay prospects as rule
re the poorest in many years.
tockmen on the whole would APP
ear to have more of their needed
lpply than farmers whose i've
'ock is a secondary consideration
nd such forced marketings as may
esult from short feed wiz likely
'iglnate from farm owned cattle
nd small operators rather than
ON the holdings Of the larger
oerators. Hay prices to date have
cen averaging ony moderately
CHER than a year ago. +,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
Action Must Follow Vision

A vision of what should be done
never becomes a reality unless it
is backed by the mental or physical
equipment to do it, and the de-
termination to get it done. He who
sees clearly and acts energetically,
to him is the World.-Grit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Shutdown

Mrs. Carrie Jensen and daughter
Eva returned home Saturday from
Bozeman, Montana, where they spent
the summer months. They also visit
ed Yellowstone Park Mrs. Jensen's
son and dauhters live at Bozeman.
Verna Kragh of Wabasso started
teaching in Dist. II, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer and
family of Flom, Mimi, are the guests
of local relatives this week.
Otto Bredvold accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Miller Jensen drove to
Pelican Rapids Sunday to get Mrs.
Otto Peterson who spent the week
with the Peter Thorston family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston mot
ored to Mankato Monday with their
daughter Frances who left there for
Mortified to attend st. Olaf College.
Pete ]. Jensen left Friday for his
home at Arlington, Washington, af-
ter an extended visit at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sayre and
family were guests of friends at Bal
atom, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold johnson have
returned from their wedding trip and
are making their home with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Johnson.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and Eva Jen-
sen commenced teaching in District
81, Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
CLEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Beran and fam
lily autoed to Mason City, Iowa Sun
day morning to viist with friends and
relatives at that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Peterson will attend to Mr..
Beran's interests until they return.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and
family autoed to St. James Saturday
afternoon where the former attend
ed to business matters. They return
ed the same day.
:. A. X. Wohlford, Victor Peterson,
B. H. Wohlford and o. H. Radatz at
tended the Springfield aseca base
ball game at Springfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Schmid and
family of Springfield visited at the
Gustave Backer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Engel and
Mrs. w. F. Cannot and daughters
Marion and Marjorie motored to
Stewartville Saturday to visit at the
home Of the former.
Mrs. Bert Bloedow and children,
Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and Mrs. H.
Klabunde were Redwood Falls shop
pers Saturday.
Anton Christensen was social
caller at, the Chas. Jensen home in
Shutdown, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Radatz were enter
tanned at the Fred Klabunde home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lester Becker and children
and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and daughter
Georgian autoed to Redwood Falls
Thursday afternoon.
Leo A. Backer who has interest in
in the Bijou Theatre at Browns VAL
ley spent few days last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Backer. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause and
family of near Seaforth visited with
friends and relatives in this city,
Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Falkenroth
and family left for their home in
Beatrice, Nebraska Tuesday after
visiting with friends in our village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

Miss Evelyn Peterson writes from
Pekin, North Dakota, that they are
comfortably settled in their new
home.
Mrs. Henry Newman and Mrs. Levi
Fraver called on Mrs. Cecil Simmons
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie dinners is housekeeper
at the C. A. Fredrickson farm.
The finishing touches of st. Mich
aePs church are nearing completion
and will be in readiness to celebrate
the feast of St. Michael, Sunday,
Sunday, September %.
Mrs. Geo. Schlaetzer enjoyed a
visit with her girlhood friend, Miss
Angela Gulden of St. Paul, Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dripps of Ray
mond, S. D. were guests over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Seeman. 1t is nineteen years since
the Dripp's moved from Milroy.
A basement is being dug by Chas.
Penke for the Presbyterian church
and when completed the building will
be moved on it.
There are eighty-three enrolled in
the Milroy high school.
The largest football turnout in the
schools history was recorded when
twenty-five reported to Coach Hagan.
Miss Amy Grotto will lead the
Camp Fire Girls this coming year.
1t is a number of years since Mrs.
VIM. Duncan organized the Camp
Fire Girls here. We had two units
at that time. We are surely fort
innate in securing an able Camp Fire
leader.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church were entertain
ed by Mrs. John Mum and Mrs. P.
S. Scott.
The Auxiliary Legion met at the
home of Mrs. Scott Dysart Septem-
Der 8 and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. R. Dell Stewart, presi-
dent; Mrs. G. Melgreen, first vice
president; Mrs. E. Hicky, second vice
president; Mrs. VIM. Bluhm, treasur-
err; Mrs. R. Edwards, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Scott Dysart, historian;
Mrs. Bruce Moury, chaplain; Mrs.
Anthony johnson, Mrs. Geo. Scholet-
ger, Mrs. John Mum and Mrs. M.
Christianson, executive committee.
Meetings are held on the second and
fourth Monday of each month. The
next regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Mowry.
The Misses Anna and Katie Stat
tleman left Monday for Wheaton, Ill.
and plan to make an extended visit.
A number of the Milroyites took in
the Lyon County Fair at Marshall
last week.
Mrs. Bill Henke nee Gertrude
Johnson of Wood Lake began teach
ing in District 38, September 8.
The Ladies Aid of Our Saviour's
Lutheran church were entertained by
Mesdames M. Christianson and H.
Christianson last Thursday evening.
The big barn on the Hogan john
son farm which was destroyed by the
cyclone of August 3, is being rebuilt.
The wrecking crew is at work now.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stattleman met at their
home Sunday afternoon and helped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

them celebrate their silver anniver-
sary. A bountiful luncheon was
prepared and a beautiful silver serv-
ice set was given them as token of
the esteem in which they are held.
Rev. A. ]. Kern of Luean made the
presentation speech.
The committee of women of ST..
Michael's Guild meet this evening to
arrange for the big banquet in the
new basement on September %.
Sightseeers enjoyed treat Mon
day afternoon in the city park when
the Auxiliary Legion donned mason's
attire, mixed mortar, carried the hod
and laid the stone for fire place in
the park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Milroy

Hank Johnson made trade for
new Ford with Bill Hinke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gale return
ed from Rochester last Thursday
where Ed. is taking medical treat
ment.
Miss Gladys Lewis is working in
the filling station.
Miss Katherine Kelly drove over
from Tracy last Thursday and visit
ed with home folks.
Miss Marie Andrews is assisting
with the household duties at the Tom
Hicks home.
Scott Dysart drove to Bertha early
Sunday morning and returned with
Mrs. Dysart who was visiting her
folks.
Elmer Gulden of st. Paul arrived
in town Friday and met many old
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
SOLUTION NUMBER 8

1-Zebras are not found in this coun-
try outside of ZOOS.
2-The zebra has horses tail.
3-Wasp nest is wrong side up.
4-Spider web is not anchored on
lower side.
5-Easel has only two legs.
easel leg on right does not rest
on ground.
Girl is holding wrong kind of
brush.
8-Crown of girls hat is missing.
9-Letter rs" in fishing is wrong.
10-Sign should read, "No fishing in
the stream"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

There's nothing more useful than
money, but when it turns peoples
heads it's the most useless thing in
the world.-Ex. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Real Values are you
Fisk PREMIER 1,

A First Quality Tire in every re-
sPeet. offering you the most in
.AIR-FuGHT comfort that Low
Price can buy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
SELD0VIA FUR FARMER REPORTS LARGE FAMILY
 OF SILVER FOX PUPS

What is regarded as a record fam fly of silver pups is reported by Axcl A. Johnson, proprietor of the Aurora Fox Farm on Kachemak bay, there
 being eight sturdy youngsters in this single group, according to the Seldovia Herald. Five is generally credited as a profitable silver fox family, fox men say, and there have been rare instances in Alaska where the number has run up to seven. But there is no local record or recollec- tion that MT. Johnson's figure has ever been reached within the terri tory, though there have been isolat- ed cases of families of nine in the states, the Herald reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
EARNEST COMPANY
 GETS TY0NEK FISH

The Farwest Fisheries, operating Anchorage's largest cannery, will get all the fish from the Tyonek Indian reservation traps in accord anee with the terms oI a contract which was approved by the Tyonek Indians before the commencement of the fishing season. says the An chorage Times. The right of the local company to have the fish was questioned by the Libby, McNeill & Libby corporation and by Jonathan H. Wagner, head of the Alaska divi- sion of the office of education and it was necessary for the Farwest Fisheries to go into court to protect its contract. District Judge D. Coke Hill has enjoined the Libby com pany from fishing in the disputed area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
SEAL HARVEST AT PRIBIL0F
 ISLANDS WILL BE LARGE

It is estimated that the total take of seal skins of Pribilof Islands this year will be between 10000 and 45,- 900, according to a statement ap- bearing in the current issue of the monthly Fisheries Service Bulletin. In addition, 5000 three-year-old male seals will be marked for pre- serving.
 At the April sale of skins in the St. Louis auction, 14,046 belts talk en from the Pribilofs and four con fiscated skins were sold.
 Of the Pribilof island fur-seal skins, sell dyed black sold for $177,412.5O and 6.095 dyed logwood brown (Bois de Campeche) sold for $141,877.5O. Prices for regular skins of the black dye ranged from $16.5O to $53; for scared and faulty skins the average price was $16.65, with a range from $10.50 to $25; and No. HTS brought $4 each. The logwood- brown skins brought prices as fol- lows: Regular skins ranged from $16.5O to $49, with an average of $29.97; scared and faulty skins ranged from $10.25 to $28, with an average of $16.26; and No. III skins sold at $3.75 and $4.25, the average being $4.00 each.
 Taking into consideration the re- spective numbers sold, the regular log-wood brown skins declined 5.1 per cent and the regular black skins increased S.5 per cent at the sale of April ', 1930, as compared with the last preceding sale, held on Septem- Der 30, 1929.
 The four confiscated fur-seal skins (two dyed haywood brown, and one dressed in hair, and one raw salted), brought $16.5O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
THOUSAND BLUE PELTs
 HARVESTED BY TRIBE

It is said that the Nikolski tribe of natives on Umnak Island are the richest In Alaska. Two years ago the Nikolski tribe sold 1000 blue foxes for which they received S5O,- 900 in cash. They operate a com munity fox island and a store and the proceeds from these are divided annually among the inhabitants who have attained the age of 21 or over. It is estimated that the tribe is worth one-quarter of a million dollars. The store Is located in the village and is partly owned by B. Bowman, who owns and operates the store at Atka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
FINE IS IMPOSED FOR STARTING
 FIRE WITHIN FOREST AREA

In the hope of discoTFaging care lessness in the matter of fires with in forest areas, fine of $250 was imposed on Frank Lee last week in Anchorage by U. s. Commissioner Thos. A. Price, for starting a fire near the head of Indian creek about six miles up the creek from the Al aska railroad at Mile S9. Lee en- tered a plea of guilty to the charge filed against him. Luckily the fire did not cause any particular dam age, being well up the mountain, but it is claimed that had there been a shifting of wind while the fire was burning, much valuable timber might have been destroyed. The fire was started for the purpose of clear ing an area for horse feed.
 The action against Lee was taken under Chapter 36, of the 1925 ses- sion laws, which provides as fol- lows:
 "Any person who sets on fire or causes to be set on fire any woods, brush, grass, stubble or other ma terial being or growing on lands not his own, or who wilfully or negli- gently allows fire to escape from his own land or that of another, and al- lows it to escape from his control without extinguishing 1t or without using every effort to do so, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, or by i'm prisonment in jail for period or not less than ten days nor more than three months"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
BUFFALO RELEASED FROM ALASKA COLLEGE C0RRALs

The buffalo bull which has been kept at the Alaska College was talk en to the range near McCarty and the two cows left at the college will be transported there soon. The buffalo were kept in corrals pending the outcome of the experiment of releasing buffalo on Alaska ranges. Now that it has been proved success full there is no longer any necessity for keeping any of the animals un- der observation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

When I was thin and underweight, To me my mother said: "Eat a piece of Shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" followed my mothers advice. And ate Shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 I certainly am a fat sight!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Two large lots and house. Seven rooms and bath, all modern. Cement basement full size of house. Furnace and fireplace. House is all furnished Will sell cheap or will trade for Cal ifornia property in San Diego, Los Angeles, Pomona or vicinity of those cities. Inquire w. J. Bradley or Phone 49.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

Mary Ruth: q want you to un- derstand that I'm not two-faced!
 Jack: Certainly not, my dear. If you were, you certainly would not be wearing that one"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

FoUND-One man skiff. Owner can identify same at Libby's, Kar- heen, and obtain possession by pay ing for this ad. See Jim Martin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

Geraldine: "Pd marry him if I thought he would love me when am grey"
 Marilyn: "Go ahead. He's loved you through three colors already"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

q suppose now you are married your time of billing and cooing has ceased?"
 "Well, the cooing has ceased, but the billing is as brisk as ever"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

Blanchard, and witnessed his bal loon ascension in Philadelphia, the first flight in the western hemi- sphere.
 Dr. Eckener expects that the "su- per first-class' trans-oceanic serv- ice will be inaugurated before the end of next year, plying between Seville, Spain, and a port near Washington.
 The entire Chesapeake bay region was toured by the skipper and Con- mander J. c. Hunsacker, vice president of the international trans port line and former navy expert who directed the building of the ill-fated Shenandoah, for locating the American terminus.
 Counterparts of the monster navy dirigibles under construction in Ak ron will be built in America, it is proposed, to supplement the Graf and a larger ship begun in Ger many.
 While passenger fares will be double steamer rates, steamer time will be cut in half, according to Commander Hunsacker, who said: We may go eastward in two days from port to port and westward in three days"