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

Promises that the rodeo to be
held here starting tomorrow would
draw one of the largest crowds
ever seen in Red Lodge were evil
deneed last Sunday at the rodeo
arena west of town, when a crowd
of Red Lodge people and persons
from nearby towns nearly filled
the rodeo arena to capacity. All
of the reserved automobile stalls
were filled with cars and the crowd
seated in the grandstand more than
half filled that place. The only
seating space that was not filled
with people was the bleacher seats
which run around the entire arena.
Sundays rodeo was not anything
like the main events will be July
4, 5 and 6, but mercy a try out
to give the hazers and pickup
men a chance to learn their places
and find out just what work each
had to do in order that the big
show. will run off in the fastest
time possible.
Turk, Alice and Margaret Green
ough and Joe Orr were four of the
famous riders who appeared at
Sundays show who will be seen
here for the three big days. All
of the other riders who appeared
We're local boys and there were
many who promised to turn out
to be of championship caliber in a
few years time. The day was made
exciting by few bad spills, the
first horse out of the chutes pill
ed his rider after few jumps.
Two bad spills were caused by a
pickup horse who was not ac-
customed to the work.
Clarence Hiber of Absarokee
had both bones broken in his right
leg when he made an attempted
jump from a running horse not
waiting for the pickup men to get
to him.
Bud Ne'son of Limestone receiv-
ed broken arm in Sundays rodeo
and Jim Garoutte Of Nye sustain
ed a serious enough injury to his
leg that he had to receive treat
ment from a doctor.
Margaret and Alice Greenough
both had spills during the day.
Alice Was spilled by a pickup man
who attempted to take her from
her horse after she had made an
exceptionally good ride and Mar
garet was Topped from little
gray that put up one Of the best
fights of any horse there. 1t was
Margaret's first time abroad a bare
back bronze and as she went over
she was heard to say "whoopie."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
REPORT CITIZENS
Obey new LAW

Chief of Police J. H. McAllister
reports that the citizens of Red
Lodge have not found it hard to
obey the new traffic ordinances,
concerning the 'U" turns and the
stop" signs on all streets leading
across Broadway. There have been
only two arrests made since the
new signs appeared and they We're
for speeding. Stanley Irving and
a boy by the name of Maxwell
each plead guilty to charge of
speeding and were fined $500 in
Justice Provinse's court this past
week.
Chief of Police McAllister states
that while he has had to warn
several motorists concerning the
new regulations, he has not made
any arrests as yet, giving the peo-
pie a chance to get used to the new
rules, but will see that they are
strictly enforced during the rodeo
which starts tomorrow. He also
stated that he was making an adj
dition Of a large squad Of deputy
n1arshalls to hi sforce for the three
days of the rodeo and that they
would keep strict watch Of all Red
Lodge streets and alleys at all
times during the show.
Sheriff John Albert is also max.
ing special additions to his forct
OF deputies to take care of the
rodeo crowd.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
CITY LEGI0NhIRES
attend Dist. meet

Five members, of the Red Lodge
Post Of the American Legion at
tended the district No. 10 meeting
of legionaires at Columbus last
Saturday. Those to attend from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Natal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Hen
ry Albert, M. Golf and e. B. Shell
iey. There was over $50 legion
aires present from the district at
the meeting which was held about
three miles from Columbus on the
Saltwater.
At the outing Fred w. Graft Of
Laurel was chosen to lead the dis
trict legionaires for the coming
year and Capt. Thomas A. Reiner
is to represent the district as a
delegate at the national convention
of the American Legion to be he d
in Boston early in October.
Capt. Reiner who is a resident of
Billings and has been actively en-
gagged in Legion affairs for the
past several years, is to leave for
a new assignment in the south, but
will represent this district at Bos-
ton.
Business Of the district session
was confined largely to adoption
of constitution and bylaws.
While the legionaires were in ses-
sion, the auxiliary of the district
held a meeting in the Masonic tenn
pie at Columbus. m
The outing began shortly before
noon and lasted until evening. A
number of distinguished guests
were present, legionaires who are
identified with the state depart
ment. They are Herbert Killer of
Helena, department adjutant;
Ward Crosby Of Helena, command
er, D. A. ", and clerk of the state
supreme court; All Livingston of
Butte, first vice commander of the
department.; Gene Callahan Of
Helena, service officer attached to-
the state rehabilitation board for
ex-service men, and R.. A. Hart Of
Helena, commander of the mining
district, Montana legion, and grand
correspondent for the Forty and
Eight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
This Week
b. ARTHUR BRlsBANE
Mr.. Swope Has a Plan
Must We Have a Fight?
Cutting Down Space
An Old Marriage Custom

Mr.. Gerard Swope, president of
General Electric, plans for future
unemployment crises.
In every General Electric works,
on a vote of 60 per cent or more of
its employees, Il trust fund will be
organized to meet abnormal con-
ditions of unemployment.
Workers will contribute l per
cent of their earnings, the company
contributing an equal amount. The
company guarantees 5 per cent on
the funds accumulated, until such
time as unemployment Shall make
it desirable to utilize the fund for
the benefit of idle employees.
The employees will contribute
half, the company half, the work
ers will get all, the company none
"a fair arrangement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Mrs. Reuben Teesdale of Bridger
was in Red Lodge Saturday attend
ing the meeting of the Red Cross.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Leo, D., and Harold Morse, all
of Bridger, were arrested and fin
ed $50 and given a term Of so
days in the county jail by Justice
E. B. Provinse.. The boys were ar
raigned before Justice Provinse
on complaint Of County Attorney
=. 2. Conwell, charging them With
disturbing the peace Ia
( :.
32c. County assessor, 3f: Deer
Lodge county low, 81. County sur
veyor, .09; Mineral county low,
.O1. District court, SO; Dee
Lodge county low, 40. County sup
erintendent, 33c; Silver Bow coun-
ty low, .09.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

An English newspaper suggests
that Europe should unite against
us in an economical boycott, as
European countries united against
Germany in 1924.
1t would be too bad to have an
industrial, economic fight. But for
tunately we are ready for it, II II
must come.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Mr.. Einstein says space is the
important thing. He may be right,
but the genius of man is making
space less important every day.
At d world power conference in
Berlin recently, high powered sci
entists discussed the fastest possf-
bilities of applying electric and
other power.
At the same time the United
States National Electric Light as
ISOLATION was meeting III San Frall-
cisco.
Scientists, using the worldwide
radio system provided by M. IL.
Aylesworth, head of the American
National Broadcasting system,
talked and listened to each other
as thought they were iii one room,
instead of thousands Of miles apart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

The $10,000,o 100000 that we sent
to our dear friends in Europe last
time would be spent on our own
fight this time, and ,O00,000, 00O
more If necessary.
Three American Workmen can
produce as much steel us ten Brit
iSh WOrklnen.
Ten American automobile me-
chanics can produce us MANY auto
mobiles as 100 French, German or
British mechanics.
We are meek and peaceful, but
If they want ii fight they probably
can get it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

A lady of Westfeld, N. j., keeps
her radio receiver going sixteen
hours a day and writes 1000 let
tiers year telling radio artists how
good they are. That seems a little
too much radio enthusiasm.
"a 1880, by King Features Syndicate. Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03


A solemn German professor, deep
In Mohammedan and Jewish mar
riage lore, says trial marriage is
very old.
Mohalnmed borrowed the idea
from the heather Arabs.
The Talmud tells of Rab, zone
of the great early scholars, an
nouncing publicly that he sought
wife for the duration of his stay
every time he journeyed to Oars
child"
Persian princes on their travels
entered into marriages for single
night. Jochanan, according to the
Palestinian Talmud, said, three
hundred years before Christ.
"When a man says to a woman, ]
marry you for thirty days, then is
she married to him for thirty days"
You may go million years far
Their back than Jochanan among
the monkey tribes or visit the zoo
logical garden today, and you will
find the same idea highly deyel-
oped. 1t is not what we used to do,
but what we ought to do.
The British are slow, but get
things done. In Palestine, one day
recently, they hanged three Arabs
for rioting last August. News
spreads slowly in Palestine; no
kilograms or radios in their dwell
ings among the Arabs.
There may be trouble when it be-
comes generally known that three
were hanged, and funerals cele-
brated with violent mourning.
1t is pleasant to have other men
or railroads working for you.
The New York Central railroad
owns 46O,340 shares, equal to $3.50
per cent of stock in the big Four
railroad. The big Four now
raises its yearly dividend to $40
share, and will pay the New
York Central S920,7UO additional
year.
Even in these fearful times There
are pleasant spots,
A revolution, starting in south
ern Bolivia, is important because
the revolutionary force is said to
be composed of Indians and Com
munists." Communist superstition,
like religious superstition, grated
upon ignorant Indian minds, may
lead to serious trouble.
Lloyd George tells Macdonald,
prime minister, that he will coop
crate with the Labor party In leg
islation to solve the unemployment
problem.
1t will be interesting to sec what
a man as wise as Lloyd George can
do to control the law Of supply and
demand, which seems to rule us all.
Hundreds of thousands are idle.
Many are insuficiently supplied
with goods that the hundreds of
thousands could produce. Raw ma
terials are unlimited. Yet the I'M
employed, cannot be brought in con-
tact with the raw materials and
the public need supplied. 4
Mysterious finance seems to con-
troll, and those that control finance
understand it as little as its maker
understood lis Frankenstein mon.
Ster.
A lady of Westfeld, N. j., keeps
her radio receiver going sixteen
hours a day and writes LOCO let
tiers year telling radio artists how
good they are. That seems a little
knn much radin enthusiasm
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

A revolution, starting in south
ern Bolivia, is important because
the revolutionary force is said to
be composed of Indians and Com
munists." Communist superstition,
like religious superstition, grated
upon ignorant Indian minds, may
lead to serious trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Fisher prOereSSiveneSS that introduced the
many new processes which make Fisher
Bodies, beyond question, the best built mo-
tor car bodies In America or Europe today.
AS leading division of General Motors,
Fisher is closely allied with Chevrolet; and
it's only natural that Fisher, as the worlds
largest builder of bodies, can bring to the
new Chevrolet Six an added measure of
value unequaIIed in the industry.
Therefore, it is important that you pay
particular attention to the body In COM
pairing the value of the Chevrolet Six with
that of any other automobile because the
quality of the body is a factor of great
importance In determining both the degree
of satisfaction to be obtained from car
and its ultimate resale value.
Chevrolet Fisher Bodies are long, low and
properly prOpOrtiOned. They are of COM
pOsite hardwood and Steel-the type of
construction employed exclusively on the
worlds highest priced cars on account of
its superior strength, safety, durability and
freedom from unpleasant noises.
The roof of every ChevrOlet-Fisher Body
is a separate assembly, resting as securely
upon the body pillars as does the roof
of house unnn its framework. The roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

itself is formed of bows and Stats and Is
scientifically constructed to eliminate
drumming or rumble.
Furthermore, there are provided such mod
ern features as the nom glare wv windshield
which provides added safety for night driv-
ing; adjustable drivers seat; substantial
hardware and fittings of pleasing pattern
and finish; and lone-wearine velour and
mOhair upholstery over cushions whose
permanent comfort is assured by closely
nested springs. Finishes are of genuine
DucO in choice of pleasing c0lOrs. And
throughout there is evidence of an atten-
ton to detail not ordinarily expected In
low-priced Car.
In addition to the fundarn entail ADVANTAGES
of Bodies by Fisher, the new Chevrolet Six
offers many superiOrities In performance.
The six-cylinder valve-in-head engine has
been increased in capacity to so horse
power. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers are standard equipment.
The fOur-wheel brakes are fully enclosed
and protected from the effects of dirt and
water. The rear axle, transmission and
drive shaft have been improved to provide
greater strength and dependabiity.
Yet this better car sells at greatly reduced
prices. And comparison with any
Iow-priced automobile will reveal a
difference in vaFHe far greater than
the difference in price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

The Fisher Body Corporation is the worlds
largest builder of automobile bodies and has
occupied this position of leadership since
the early days of the industry. It's products
enjoy a reputation for quality that is taken
for granted wherever motor cars run. It's
operations are carried out on tremendous
scale, making possible many economies
that assure better bodies at lower cost.
Fisher logs its own lumber from Fisher
owned forests and finishes it In Fisher
owned mills. Fisher makes its own plate
glass in one of the worlds largest plate
glass factories, and is, by far, the largest
manufacturer of motor car body hardware
and fittings.
Fisher ranks among the largest fabri-
Gators of sheet steel and uses steel faced
dies which are built entirely by Fisher
craftsmen. All together, Fisher activities
require more than $40 acres of covered
floor space-and the total number of en-
ployees engaged exclusively in the design
and manufacture of Fisher Bodies ranges
as high as $4,000.
YetFisher leadership based on more than
control of basic materials and the elimina-
ton of middlemen's profits. 1t was Fisher
pioneering that brought the closed car to
its present perfection. 1t was Fisher vision
that originated the idea of volume produc-
ton on fine motor car bodies. And it was
IN THE PRI
The Roadster, $405: The PhGetOr,
4. RWIW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Battles Find Fl. Brown
Troops in Brilliant ManeuDers

The bark of machine guns, the
crack OF thousands OF rifles. the
roar Of cannons, the whine of air
planes overhead, combined to make
q staccato Bedlam issuing from q
smoke screen near Fort Sam Hcus-
ton as the army troops in Texas
join In O sham battle that h.ad ~
the eaFmarks of the real thing, ac-
c0rding TO q telegram received at
Fort Brown Tuesday describing the
fight.
The Twelfth cavalry. under Col.
Van Voorhis, of Fort Brown, made
what was called "one Of the most
spectacular defenses { in mod
ern times" against q determined
ard spirited attack OF the Ninth in
fantry supported by a battery OF
the twelfth field artillery.
The battle. named Battle Of the
Fords." involved thousands Of
troops, and the telegram stated that
many veterans believed that they
were in the midst Of one OF the
battles OF the Argonne. Smoke
clouds and tear gas bombs were
used during the battle. and bridges
were destroyed over small streams as
q retreat was made.
Many soldiers participating in
the sham battle are veterans OF the
World war. and banners made ia
nous during the real conflict we're
to be e flying in the smoke and
din near San Antonio. Soldiers
with medals won In actual combat
sweated and worked, alongside Of
recruits tasting their first gunpow-
der.
Commanders expressed their
hearty approval and entire salts
faction over the outcome, and OF
the way In which the soldiers
handled themselves
The spirit shown By both Of
ficers and men and the type of ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

ue. and that a CREASED pig at a car
nival or fair affords unusual enter
tainment, but she sport of pig
sticking as a sport is new. and pos
sibly startling.
1T is very interesting to note
that you are emphasizing Browns
vile for %Sportsmen," Mr.. Laird
writes. There are a lot Of rich
Americans who have the time and
the means to crafty their desires
and who would unquestionably be
attracted by the fine sport avail
able in the territory Of which
Brownsville is the center.
1T has often occurred to me
that you have at your back door
an extraordinary opportunity for
some very outstanding publicity.
Spearing wild hogs from horseback
Is a sport OF the whole British
army in India, with hundreds OF
sportsmen from England, going in
for Ii every year"
MFR. Laird suggests that half a
dozen American sportsmen be ap-
preached on the subject Of pig
sticking on an organized basis, and
added that he felt positive that the
attendant publicity would be bene-
fetal to this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
\ MOTE
aSlDELlGHRS |

Richard Dix. IN the role on ar
electrician who masquerades ir
high society. comes to the RIvoli
theater. San Benito, today in the
all-talking comedy-ronance. Low
IN the Ladies" IL "a the stars
second Radio Picture. an adapta-
ton or the successful stage play.
Il Love You" by William lie Baron,
vice president In charge OF RKO
production.
Instead OF the traditional heroine,
Dix Ia involved with four women.
They are Lois Wilson. formerly o
starred with him: Rita La Roy,
Radio Pictures 1T" girl; Renee
Macready, English actress and
Virginia Sale. sister OF Chic.
When the star becomes involved
In this "quintanEle" story. excite
ment. suspense, drama and hIIarity
are the result. The direction was
In the capable hands or Mel Brown.
who has directed a number OF
Dix's most successful silent and
talking pictures.
Others in the cast are Allen
Kearns. Anthony Bushell, and Hen
~ Armetta.
"Lovin' the Ladies" rs both phil
osophical and farcical IN nature.
presenting Richard Dix In "a roman
tic comedy role that promises 10
win favor with all Of his admirers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
EQUALIZATION
BOARD TO SIT
Commissioners To Receive
Assessments
May 20

The Cameron county commission
er's court will sic as a board OF
equalization Q a. N. May Is. II has
been announced. At this time. the
board viii receive al assessments
lists. and books If q. A Cowden.
county tax assessor for inspection.
acceptance, or equalization.
No action on appointing q new
head for the Cameron county health
unit has been taxsis. but IL is ex-
pected this work will be done Fri
day. State officials have announced
that DR.. w. II. Spivrv OF Browns
vile would be accertable.
At a meeting Monday. several
petitions and recommendations from
the office OF Tax Collector J. J.
Fox were accepted.
An order was pBssed that all
deeds recorded ami that have beer
recorded since Jan. 2f carrying
future liability gro-.na out OF ac-
cepting rights of way o. conderi-
nations that the liability shall, ~
changed &c the respective precincts
In which right OF way IN located
notwithstanding that the title TO
such right OF wav nay be taken
In the name or ne county or n
the name OF the -CUnty Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

ton displayed can make Americans
feel that their troops in the next
war will show the same spirit and
daring and initiative that have
distinguished American arms sicce
the days OF Washington" the tele-
gram said.
The local cavalry, under Col. Van
Voorhis. has been at Fort Sam
Houston for several days, and will
remain there for an indefinite pc
Rod, participating in further prac-
tice battles.
Kingston, Canada. has had no
street a service since fire de-
stroyed the rolling stock. and the
city is being urged TO re-establish
II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
INDIA UNREST
CONTINUES

LONDON. May i4-F-Bombay
dispatches to British newspapers
today indicated steadily growing
hostility to the British government
in India. 1t was said that unrest
growing out Of the civil disobedi-
ence campaign continued.
The correspondent Of the Daily
Mail declared: The political Htua-
ton undoubtedly has become much
graver during the past week" The
Daily Herald quoted Sir Tel BAHIA
dur Sapru. leader OF the Indian
Liberals. as saying: "In 80 years
OF public life. I have never known
hatred Of British rule to be so in
tense"
Particularly did the long state
ment Of Viceroy Lord Irwin an
nouncing the projected round-table
conference at London for October
20 evoke criticism. Dispatches said
that even the Moderates of India
were dissatisfied and that nothing
nov was expected from the Vice
roy's move to ease the tense po-
litical situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
VIII Speak At
Commencement

JACKSONVILLE. May I4.-tP-
President z. M. Stanton OF Lon
Morris College has announced the
three principal speakers for the
fifty sixth commencement. May l6-
19.
Governor Dan Moody will deliver
the baccalaureate address on Mon
day OF commencement. Bishop u. ".
Darlington of Huntington, w. Va.
will preach the commencement SER
mon Sunday May 10. and DR.. J. N.
Score OF Houston will preach the
special sermon for the young peo-
pies organizations on Sunday even
ing.
Sixty candidates for degrees and
certificates have been announced by
Dean d. Z. Hawk Jr., and three
graduates Of expression and music
will receive fine arts certificates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Magazine Carries
Brownsville News

The current issue Of the Man.
ufacturers Record magazine. a
monthly. contains a description OF
Brownsville.
The magazine, according to NJ
w. Rynard of the staff. Is present
ing sketches Of southern cities. and
Brownsville Is included in the cities
to be described. rhe magazine Is
published In Baltimore.