davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
Prof. Dorf and Associ-
ates Find Many Eos
sils in Idaho Last Week

Continued from Page l }
stricted. Today they are confined
to a small coastal strip in Califor-
MIA"
In explaining the change of eli
matte conditions, Prof. Dorf stated
that volcanic lavas caused the
daming Of streams, which formed
lakes, immense in sizes. Volcanic
ash accumulated around and in
these lakes in years, and it is in
these formations that the party
found the remains of former veget-
alton. Due to the rise of new
mountain ranges volcanic eruptions
and other changes which affected
the rainfall, the country gradually
became more arid, he added.
Prof. Dorf contrasted the fossil
leaves found in western Idaho with
those discovered in the Eagle Coal
mine, near Bearcreek, and accord
ing to his findings the Carbon
county fossils indicate a much
more humid temperature than in
Idaho.
One of the unusual discoveries
they made in Idaho was that Of
two perfect fossil flowers, which
were uncovered on Hog Creek,
northwest of Weiser. They measur-
ed approximately one inch across,
and We're in perfect condition. Mr..
Coulter stated that it is very sell
dom that such flower fossils are
found under the conditions as ex-
listed in the Weiser district.
While visiting the Oregon beds
many fish remains were uncovered,
but no trace of plant life was no.
ticed, which indicates that this
section is an old lake bed.
Prof. Dorf, assisted by Freeman
Foote and John Coulter, and other
members of the Princeton party,
will spend few days this week
quarrying out more fossil plants in
the Bearcreek district, and will
make more complete study of
these fossils during the winter
months, and press reports will be
published in The Tribune as their
findings are made.
The Princeton party will leave
this week for Princeton, N. j., to
take up their winters work at that
institution.-The Great Falls Trib-
une.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
RED LODGE TEAM
AND LOWELL TIE,

IN a game that ran for - in
nings and was then called off IN
account of darkness the Red Lodge
baseball team were held to a score
of III by the Lowell nine at Lev.
ell Sunday.
The last run of the game was
made by the Red Lodge players in
the seventh inning, Lowell blanking
them from then until the game
was called. The Red Lodge nine
held the Lowell team scoreless
from the fifth inning until the fin
jsh.
The main feature Of the game
was the unexcelled pitching by
Mauro for the locals. Mauro struck
twelve men out during the thirteen
innings of the game.
Red Lodge made their first run
in the second inning when R.
flouton walked and the next two
players connected for hits scoring
"Kany". Lowell forced a man
across the home plate in their half
Of the second and in the first Of
the third; then Red Lodge got two
more runs home and Lowell immed-
lately duplicated the feat in their
part CT the third canto. Lowell
was the next to score when in the
fifth inning they managed to get
another run home and the score
was thus three to four in their
favor. Red Lodge got their fourth
run, tying the game. From then
on both teams played tight ball,
and the score had not changed q
bit when the game was finally
called. In the ninth inning both
teams managed to pull themselves
out of bad holes and kept each
other from scoring.
Red Lodges runs were made by
E. Toffer, R. Houton, H. Wads-
worth and H. Thomas. LovelPs
runs we're made by Parks, Piret
and two by Shoemaker.
There is to be a four team ser
les conducted in Bridger Saturday
and Sunday, August 30 and 81, in
which the Red Lodge team will
participate. The other teams that
will take part are Bearcreek
Fromberg and Bridger.
A game for this Sunday to be
played on the home diamond has
been arranged by Elmer Toffel
with the Cody negro team. This
team is well known all throughout
this section and the local fans will
be treated to a game that will be
full of thrills and excitement from
the start.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. -

w ASHlNGlON, u. T., Aug. ID
A meeting Of the executive COM
nnittee of ire Southern Republican
Organization recently launched al
a conference held in Georgia, yes
terday and today conferred in
Washington preliminary to the ap-
pEicatien for a charter which is
soon to be filed at Atlanta, where
the permanent headquarters will
be established in a suite of offices
which has been leased. 1t was stat
ed that following the opening of
these offices an intensive educa-
fional campaign would be launched.
including radio addresses and dis
tribution of literature. 1t was
stated that the acquisition or es-
Establishment Of newspapers at a
number of strategic points in the
South is planned. Following the
Issuance of the charter, it was
stated, the list of permanent of
ficers will be announced.
At the Washington meeting, a
declaration of principles announc-
ing the purposes and program of
the new organization Was adopted
and was today given out by Col.
Horace A. Mann, who presided at
the meeting. Col. Mann is the one
man who carried the South in the
last presidential campaign. The
sta t9nent follows:
In view Of misapprehensions
widely created concerning the pur-
poses of this organization, we deem
. clear statement of our principles
and detectives necessary.
This movement for the perpet-
uation in the South of a Republi-
can organization based on princi-
Ege rather th2a patronage, is not
r5r or against any candidate for
office CT any faction.
Under present circumstances the
popular political thought of the
South has no means of expression
For the first half century of the
nations existence Southern states
men were our most Influential ma
tional Geaders. During the las
half century Southern sentimen1
has played a small and declining
part in national affairs.
The Democratic party, to which
the South naturally became at
tached due to issues arising out o
the Civil War. and the reconstrac
ton period, has fallen into tn
hands of a group of Northern cit,
political machines, corrupt organ
izations interested only in jobs
contracts, and licensed lawlessness
This leadership is alien in spirl
TO the South. It has taken the oil
id South for granted POLITICAL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE AND PRINCIPLES
ANNOUNCED, INTENSIVE EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO
Be LAUNCHED TO PROMOTE PRINCIPLES OF PARTY

! stated in the Third Article of the
League of Nations covenant. This
proposal having been rejected by
the American people, it is now
sought to attain it by other means.
We are against further sacrifice
of American to foreign interests.
While there is unemployment of
serious proportions in the United
States we believe that there is no
excuse for permitting the dispf ace
ment of the product of the Amer
lea factory, mine and farm by for
eign commodities cheapened thru
starvation wages for workers, and
that there is no justification for
swelling the ranks of our unem-
ployed by the yearly admission of
vast army of emigrants from
foreign lands. We believe that SO
far from this being an unfriendly
policy toward the rest of the
world, the prosperity of the United
States is essential to the prosperity
and stability of the world gener-
ally.
The present depression repre-
sents no failure of Republican pol
icies, but q failure promptly and
fully to apply Republican policies.
The Democratic party offers as an
alternative the stupid plan of fur
Their destruction of our economic
defenses, a policy which may have
had some justification while the
South was strictly agricultural
but it a menace to the industrial
growth which has begun to give
the South its share of the benefits
of the protective policy.
We urge as a measure of econ
omic relief and social safety the
deportation of the hundreds of
j thousands of aliens Illegally in this
country, and especially of those
WHO comprise the leadership and
much of the rank and file of our
professional criminal and revolu-
tionary classes. To this end ma
tional registration of aliens IS es-
sential as a means of Identifying
these foreign enemies. We insist
that naturalization in the United
States is a privilege and that il
should be cancellable upon the
commission by the beneficiary Of
acts Of violence.
We urge the early passage o.
federal laws for falling or deport-
ing all persons preaching or plot.
: ting the overthrow of our govern
ment by violence, since advocating
CT planning the assassination o.
either of an individual or the nd
tor is not free speech, but Grimm
: alism. We oppose either diplomat
/ ic relations or commercial dealings
: with Soviet Russo or any othel
nation publicly committed to tn
7 destruction of the American gov
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
and treated it accordingly.

and treated it accordingly.
The Republican party nationally
has treated the South as an en-
emy's country, important only as a
means of collecting delegates to
national conventions. No serious
attempt Was made until 1928 to
carry on any campaign of eduea-
ton and organization with a view
to building up the party cause in
the South. In 1928 for the first
time such an organization was eff
fected. An effort has been made
to destroy it. We dissent from this
policy. We believe the time has
come to promote Republicanism
in the South on the basis of prime
iple. We undertake such an eff
fort.
The dominant popular sentiment
of the South, now that the issues
of the Civil war have disappeared,
1avors, as it did before these IS.
sues arose, the Wing policies of
Henry Clay, which he called The
American System; the system of
Intensive internal manufacturing
and agricultural development bas-
ed on higher standards of living
for the masses than those prevail
ing in the Old World, and fully
safe-guarded by the protective
system through which alone such
standards could be preserved from
destructive competition with low
er alien standards.
We stand, and we believe the
rank and file of .Republicanism
throughout the country stands, for
these nationist policies. We believe
them to be essential to the pros
perity of our country, and to its
security because of the social dan
gers involved in an attempted
lowering of American living stand
BIRDS. a
We are opposed to that political
n d economic internationalism
which is only anti-nationalism. The
manipulations of such information
a'ism are directly responsible fol
our present conditions of depres-
sion and unemployment. The Re
publican party nationally has toe
/ much fallen under the influence o.
international investors whose fl
nancial interest lies in the direc
ton Of sacrificing American to for
eign interests. This small bu
powerful predatory element own
the Tammanyized Democracy.
We oppose participation by gu
government in European leagues
tribunals, and fiscal conferences il
which the fixed purposes of tn
of the international financiers AM
industrialists to reduce the Amer
lean economic level, for their owl
power and profit, to the low Eu
ropean level will inevitably be fur
thered. This purpose was clearl,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JOHN KANAKARIS, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of John Kanakaris, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons havz-
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said Administrator at his office
in the Midland National Bank Build
ing in the city of Billings, County
OF Yellowstone, State of Montana.
=, Dated at Billings, Montana, August
21st, 1880
JOS. L. MCCLELLAN,
administrator of the Estate of John
kanakaris, Deceased.
nj. j. LAMB,
Attorney for Administra tor.
lst pub, August. q, 1890.
9th pub, Sept. is, 1890.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
Il. q. CHAPMAN, Plaintiff,

u. 3. CHAPMAN, Plaintiff,
versus
VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST CO &C ,
G. COOK, BEULAH NJ. COOK,
MARY ROGERS, his wife, MONT
PELIER SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a corporation
executor OF the Last viii and
Testament of Abby E. Fuller, de-
ceased. HERMAN HOLZUM and
MRS. HERMAN HOLZUM, his
wife, and all persons unknown,
claiming or who might claim any
right, title, estate or interest IN,
or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described in this
Complaint or any part thereof, ad-
verse to the Plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon the Plaintiff
title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim
or possible claim OF 1 DOVER y IN m
choate or accrued, De Deefndants,
THE STATE OF MONTANA, to
PERCIE G. COOK, BEULAH NJ;
COOK, his wife, r. r. ROGERS and
MARY ROGERS, his wife, and
AIONTPELIER SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, corporation, ex-
ecutor of the Last Will and Testa--
ment of Abby e. Fuller, deceased, and
10 all other persons, unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any right,
title, estate or interest IN or hen or
CIRCUMFERENCE upon the real property
described IN the Cohllalnt, or any
lnereoI' adverse 70 tHe FlalnIill 5 o ss,
nershlp, or any cloud upon Plalhtl1l
title thereto whether such claim or
possible clam De present or contln-
genL, lncl9alng any clailh or posslnlle
cam mo-, OF d0Wer, lAchoate or accrued,
" LETTINGS
1ou are herepy summoned 10 an
sWer the Complaint III TINS actl0n
MhlGh Is Iilea IN the oIllee OF the
Liefk OIL TINS court copy oil winch
Is Is, herewith served upon you, and to
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
WITHIN twenty days after the service
~ ~ .inis summons, iileluslNe u me uay
OF service; ana IN case OF Your fall-
nre 10 appear or answer, Judgment
VIII pe laheH against you py deIault
1or the reneI demanded IN the COM
pia miir 4. .,. a.. ~,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21


neers of Montana who never hes
itated to develop new solution
when confronted with novel cir
cumstances.
And so the Montana School Of
Mines extends to you, the citizens
OF Red Lodge, and to our brother
scientists of Princeton university
our most cordial Fluctuations up
or the occasion of this wedding of
citizenship and research; and we
confidently look forward to the
day when every progressive COM
munity in Montana will follow the
splendid example which Red Lodge
has given them in the organization
of a body of citizens who see the
handwriting on the wall and who
recognize that the future well-be-
ing of our commonwealth rests
upon the fullest utilization of
scientific progress and discovery"
Letters of Appreciation Read
Letters of appreciation and en-
following: DR.. Siegfriedt read
letter from DR.. Nevin M. Femme
man, of the University of Cincin-
natl and the natural research coun-
Gil, who had spent several weeks
in the Red Lodge district working
with the Princeton party. He
thanked the people of Red Lodge
for their cooperation and hospital
ity. Mr.. J. F. Brophy read tel
egram he had received from DR..
R. M. Fields, of Princeton, who
stated that he regretted very much
that he was unable to attend the
banquet, and spoke very encourage
ingly of future research work in
this REGION. A letter from The
Great Falls Tribune was read by
John X. Standish, staff correspon-
dent, in which R. D. Warden, state
editor, thanked the Princeton
group for their cooperation in pre-
pairing the news stories which
were published exclusively by The
Tribune this summer. Mr.. William
, Freakes read a letter from Mr..
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific, who assured the
Princeton party and Red Lodge of
heartfelt support and cooperation.
Novel Radio Broadcast
One of the outstanding features
of the evening was a recited broad
cast by Mr.. Quinn Ryan, announcer
of radio station WGN in which he
staged the 1927 Kentucky Der
BY" Mr.. Ryan has for the past
several years been the announcer
at Louisville, Kentucky, of the
Kentucky derbies.
Major Edgar A. Allen offered
the key of the city Of Red Lodge
for the season of 1881 to the
Princeton party, thanked them for
their cooperation, and welcomed
them back next year.
A large collection of fossils
which were discovered in the Eagle
Mine near Bearereek and other sec
lions in the Beartooth district,
maps of the Fort Union structure,
of the Dry Creek oil field, and
many other things, were on exhlb-
it in the lodge room. These were
collected and prepared by the
Princeton party during their stay
in Red Lodge this summer. A large
numbe rof photographs were also
on exhibit which were taken and
enlarged by DR.. Siegfrieidt of the
outstanding accomplishments If
the party. These photographs will
be taken to Princeton university
this. week and will be used by the
students in lleir studies this Win
ter
|
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Everything hath two handles, the
one by which it may be borne. the
other by which it cannot. Ii your
brother acts uniustly, do not lay
hold of the action by the handle
of his injustice, for by that it can
not be borne; but by the opposite
that he is your brother, that he was
brought up with you; and thus you
will lay hold on it, as it is to be
borne.-Epictetus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
Half Way Town in Maine

PASSPORT, Maine, the sardine CEN
ter Of the world, is also another
kind of a center. It is exactly half
way between the equator and the
North pole, resting snugly as it
does on the forty-fifth parallel north
latitude. According to the law of
averages. this should give the fish
ING town an ideal climate, which
it has for anyone who does not OBJ
iect to a little subzero weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

Goust, in. the lower Pyrenees,
was recognized as an Independent
state by France and Spain in the
early Seventeenth century. 1t has
barely one mile of territory and a
population Of about $50. The sole
occupation of it's people is the
weaving of wool and silk. Their
government consists Of an assembly
of old men, called the council of an
clients. who decide all matters. All
ceremonies of any importance are
celebrated at the neighboring vii
lage of Laruns. The citizens do not
pay taxes or imposts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

President Francis Andr "
Thomson of the State School of
Mines, spoke briefly on the ma
tural resources and development Of
the state. He said in part.
"America has been blessed with
an abundance of natural resources,
the development and utilization Of
which has made her the wealthiest
nation in the world.
"Of these resources mineral
wealth, lying exposed and requir-
ing persistence rather than scient-
ific skill for its development, has
been one of the greatest. The time
has arrived, however, when the
further discovery and develop
mant of mineral deposits, both me
tallifearous and non-metalIiferous
will require the application of geo
logy for their discovery and Of
chemistry and physics for then
extraction and utilization. The
day of great bonanzas has passed
and the mineral wealth of the fut-
ure must be discovered by scientif
ic research.
"For these reasons I congratu-
late the citizens Of Red Lodge up
on their organization of a Re
search Committee to cooperate
with the scientists of Princeton
university as we'll as with the state
agencies concerned in the apple
atoms Of science to industry. Such
an organization in western towr
is a novel ENTERPRISE, and worthy
Of the best traditions of the pio-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAR-
BON.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
HOW NATURE HEALS VOLCANIC WOUNDS
Expedition Studying Valley Of
 Ten Thousand Smokes

Washington, D. C, March 2l-To trace the steps by which Mother Earth heals the great wounds caus- cd by volcanic eruptions, the Ma tional Geographic society will sen an expedition to Alaska during the coming summer.
 The party, which will be led oy Dr. Robert F. Griggs, will work over the territory around katmai volcano and the famous Valley of Ttcn Thousand Smokes which Dr. Griggs discovered while leading the society's expedition of 1916. The valley at that time was a Seething inferno of hot rocks, steam and acid gases. After tho discovery of the valley the National Geographic so cicty sent two expeditions to study
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

lapse of eleven years as to the for nation of geysers such as those in the Yellowstone. in Icelar and in New Zealand.
 How Plants Come Marching Home
 The second set of problems to be attacked by the expedition has to do with the way in which growing plants find their way back into a region from which all vegetation has been wiped out by the heat, ashes and pumice from volcanic eruptions. It is realized that condi- lions in and around the valley im- mediately after the eruption were somewhat like those throughout the world in the remote past before soil was formed, when plants undertook the great task of preparing the earth so that it could support anil mals and man.
 When the latest careful eXamina- tions were made of the return of vegetation in the region, eleven years ago and seven years after the eruption of Katmai, it was found | that certain pioneer plants had be- gun to grow in some of the punhce- covered areas, but that in others no plants had appeared. Photographs and descriptions were made of these locations. They will be revisited this summer and the changes that have taken place will be carefully noted. At the same time the soil in the locations will be analysed and the analyses compared with those of eleven years ago. It is believed that these studies will throw light on processes of humus formation, thus helping in the solution of some of the most perpleXing problems of agriculture.
 The region in which the expedi- tion's work will be carried on lies at the base of the Alaskan Peninsula
 from which the Aleutian Islands sweep off in an arc toward Asia. An
 area embracing the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes was made into q
 National Monument by President
 Wilson in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

the interesting physical phenomena one in 1919. It is now desired to mote the various changes that may have taken place during tho last eleven years.
 May Become Hot Springs
 Two sets of problems will face the expedition of next summer The first group will deal with the geology physics and chemistry of the region.
 By these studies it is hoped that an estimate can be reached as to the
 probable life of the stcaming valley and that it can be determined whether the fumaroles that in 1919
 were filling the valley with their
 clouds of vapor are dying or wheth-
 CT they are being transformed into | hot springs like those of the Yel-
 lowstonc National park.
 These problems will be attacked | by making d careful measurement of the temperature. of certain fu- marbles and comparing these data the same vents in 19l9. This mat ter gains importance because of the recent studies of pr. l.. c. Zies, pub lished by the National Geographic society, which indicate that 1t is un- der conditions such as those eXem- pliiied in the Valley of Ten Thous-
 and Smokes that many ore bodies have originated. It is possible also that more can be learned through