davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Educa tional Plan

A land grant college is an edu-
cational institution which derives at
least a part of its income from the
sales and rentals of lands granted
to the various states for educational
purposes. There have been sew
eral land grant laws. The most i'm
portant one, however, was passed
about 1860. This law gave to each
state 10000 acres of land per rep
resentatiye. In this way If a state
had ten representatives, it would
have 100000 acres of land, the in
come of which was to be used in
supporting a free education institu-
tion for the people of that state.
Practically all the state universe
ties of today are land grant col
leges, and there may be other in
situations in the state such as tech
meal and industrial schools which
are practically supported in this
manner also.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Glenn Ward, Joliet, and Audrey
Price, Washoe, 81. Fourth grade:
Frances Weber, New Prospect, AZ.
Fifth grade: Mildred Kenyon, Bail
ey, and David Wilcox, Monahan,
AZ. Sixth grade: Charles e. Her.
rick, Four Buttes, A. Seventh
grade: Martin HURT, Belfry, A.
Eighth grade: Olive Lucy Moore,
Belfry, Al.
Arithmetic
20 points possible in all grades.
Third grade: Monty Reid Smith,
Belfry, 10.5. Fourth grade: Fran
GEES Webber, New Prospect, IT.
Fifth grade: Alice Schenck, New
Prospect, eS.3. Sixth grade:
George Weber, New Prospect,
1872. Seventh grade: Vernetta
Shepard, Washoe, 20. Eighth
grade: Tom Murray, Silesia, 1911.
Composition
100 points possible. Sixth grade:
Sydney Loyning, Weast, 90. Sew
enth grade: Neal Reignier, Chap
pell, "a. Eighth grade: Arthur
Baker, Stewart, SO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
TEACHERS LEAVE
ON VACATIONS

Once again school is over and
the teachers will be leaving for
manly widely scattered parts of
the United States. Many of the
high school teachers have already
left, and some are planning on
leaving later while others
will make Red Lodge their home
| for the summer.
Of the high school faculty one
will remain in Red Lodge and
many are not expected to return
for next years term. Miss Mar
garrett Rogers, commercial teacher,
will remain in this city for the
summer months. Principal C. r.
Schmidt will leave soon for the
University of Iowa, where he will
attend summer school. Miss Dag
my Hassell left town Monday fer
Portland, where she will also at
tend summer school. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Hartwig left Monday for
North Dakota, where they will Wis
it Mrs. Hartwig's folks, before
motoring east for the balance of
Mr.. Hartwig's vacation. Miss
Gertrude Drake. will return to her
home in Minnesota, Leo Spogen
will spend his vacation at his home
in Belt. G.. w. Conger left as soon
as school was out for his home in
Minnesota. Miss Harriet Smith
will spend her vacation attending
summer school at the Columbia
university in New York state. It
is not expected that Miss Smith
will return for the next term of
school here. Miss Loretta Swift
has gone to her home in Kansas,
and will not return for another
term. Miss Dorothy Landon is
now on her way to her home in
Terryville, ILL.,, and is not expected
to return for the next school year.
Joseph Durfee will stay in Red
Lodge until about the 18th of June
when he will leave for Seattle, to
attend summer school at the I'm
iversity of Washington.
Of the Red Lodge city school
teachers, there are fifteen who are
to remain in Red Lodge for the
summer vacation. They are Miss
Ann Murdo, Miss Florence McIn-
tosh, Miss Lillian Jarussi, Miss
Estelle Provinse, Mrs. Mayme An
derson, Miss Barbara Sanderson,
Miss L. D. Cosby, Miss Sofia Hay
ha, Miss Grace Ruiter, Mr.. A. T.
Jenkins, Mrs. Fidelia Page Nor
row, Mrs Maye A. Johnson and
Mr.. H. B. Field.
The teachers who will spend
their vacations in other cities are
Miss Lucille Lodge, who will go to
Miss Clarice Sawby, to
Velva, N. Dakota; Miss Grace
Shaw, to Roundup; Miss Josephine
Flanagan, to Absarokee; Phillip A.
Scarab to Billings; Miss Pearl
F. Reeve to Winfield, Kansas; Miss
aoldie Peterson to Neigh, Nebr;
Miss Ruth Eleanor Nelson, st.
Paul, Mimi, and Miss Audrey
Daulson, Norcross, MINI.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGlSTRA-
TtON

For Primary Nominating Election
Notice is hereby given that all
books of registration for the Primary
Nominating Election to be held in
Carbon County, State of Montana. on
Tuesday, the 18th day of July, $780,
will close on Friday, the 30th day of
May, 1890, at 5 o'clock P. NJ. and will
be close<. for the full period of forty
five days Immediately preceding the
day of said election aforesaid
Those who We're registered for and
who voted on November 6, 1928, are
not required to register, as their
names will be carried to the Primary
Election lists. If a change of pre-
cinct has been made by moving, it is
necessary to be transferred to the
present address.
Notice is further given that electors
may register aforesaid. by appearing
before the County Clerk at his office
III the City of Red Lodge, or by APP
pearing before deputy registrar. JUS
tee, of the Peace or Notary Public
IN the manner provided by law
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, this
18th day of April, 1890.
G. e. THOMPSON.
County Clerk and Ext fficio
Registrar in and for the Coun-
ty of Carbon. State of Mon
bana.
First pub. April "a, 1890
Sixth pub. May %, 1890.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
SCOTT LEAVITT
SEEKS REELECTION

WASHINGTON, Especial to the
News )-Congressman Scott Lea
Wits petition for denomination on
the republican ticket to the seat
which he now holds in the House
of Representatives, was received
this week by the Secretary of
State, at Helena.
AS he has done in all preceding
primary and general elections, Mr..
Leavitt has asked that there be
printed after his name on the bal
lot the slogan "For the Greatest
Good to the Greatest Number"
ut is my renewed promise to the
people of the district which has
four times honored me with the
opportunity of representing it in
Congress, that I will continue to
give them all, regardless of class
or condition, the best service of
which | am capable" said Mr..
Leavitt.
During my 20 years in Montana
I have studied its needs and have
taken what I trust has been con-
structive part in it's development"
he continued. II have studied it
as state and also as a part of
the nation, and I have endeavored
t o serve it well as both. During my
four terms in Congress, which will
comprise eight years on next
March 4, I have attained added leg
experience, which I believe
will render me still more capable
of valuable service to the state
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JENNIE METER
MCCAIN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Jennie Meter Mccain. deceas-
ed, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice. to the said Robert Burns, at the
office of S. c. Merriman, Lawyer,
Meyer & Chapman State Bank Build
ing, Red Lodge, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in Car
bon County, Montana.
Dated May IS, 1880.
ROBERT BURNS,
Administrator of the Estate
of Jennie Meter Mccain, De-
ceased.
First pub May %. 1880.
Fifth pub. June 26, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Old Wooden Waterpipes

Workmen at Skowhegan, Maine,
excavating for a new theater build
ing, came upon a wooden water
pipe, sound and firm, estimated to
be nearly 100 years old. Elderly
New Englanders recall when most
water pipes were logs with a hole
bored through. One end of the log
was pointed, while the other end
was followed out. Water could be
carried long distances through such
pipes with little leakage, for the
moisture kept the wood swollen and
the joints tight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Poem on Tobacco

The authors of the time of Eliza.
beth and James ! often gave quaint
and ridiculous titles to their books
Among others is found Joshua SvI-
vester, a puritanical poet, who
wrote a poem against tobacco, which
bears this title: Tobacco battered
and the Pipes shattered about their
Ears that idly idolize so loathsoma
a Vanity, by a Volley of holy Shot
.thundered from Mount Helicon."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

whose welfare is my foremos
thought.
Il have been gratified to receive
many letters from individual citi-
zens and from organizations rep
resenting farmers, stock growers,
labor, schools, welfare workers and
Montana business and industrial
institutions, thanking me for con-
structive work accomplished or en-
deavored, and | hope that these in
dictate a general sentiment that
should be continued in my present
place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Said by Many Peoples

Carrying Goals to Newcastle has
it's counterpart in many corners of
the world. From the Hindu one
learns, "You are importing paper
into Hindustan," and from the He
brew: "To carry oil to the city of
olives" Norwegians say, "To carry
fir trees to Norway" the Germans,
ITO carry water to the sea-" the
French, "To carry leaves to the
wood" and the Latins of Horace's
day, ITO carry timber into the
woods"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
RESULTS OF GRADE
SCHOOL CONTEST
Continued from Page l J

Continued from Page l
be no decision as to which of the
town schools really won the meet.
Those pupils who placed in events
and were later found to be ineli-
gible were scratched from the rec
ords and only the individual place
ribbons given to the pupils who
were eligible to compete in their
events.
The only banner that was aw-
arded to any school in the meet
was the rural school banner and
that was presented to the Lower
Sand Creek school.
Below is list of the winners
of individual ribbons, listing first
place onlz and where the first
place winner was declared inelig-
ible we list the first eligible place:
SENIOR BOYS-50-yard dash:
E. Hynds, of Bearcreek. Is
yard cash, E .Hynds, Bearereek.
1O0-yard dash, E. Hynds, Bear
creek. 120-yard hurdles, B.
Brown, Belfry. Running broad
jump, E. Hynds, Bearcreek. High
jump, E. Hynds, Bearcreek. Discus
throw, E. Hynds, Bearcreek. Jaw
elm throw, F. Klepich, Red Lodge.
Shot put. Bernard Barrett, Red
Lodge. Pole vault, Loido Leides,
Red Lodge. The Silesia school won
the senior boys 440-yard relay,
with Red Lodge schools taking Sec
ond place.
SENIOR GIRLS: 50-yard dash.
Alice Shatto, Bridger. 75-yard
dash, Alice Shatto, Bridger. 100
yard dash, Margaret Lyons, Joliet. |
440-yard relay, Bridger school first
and Belfry second. Running-hop-
step-jump, Anna Morn, Bearcreek.
Running broadjump, lone Bliss,
Fromberg. High jump, Leota
Baker, Joliet. Basketball throw,
Eleanor Baretta, Red Lodge. Base
ball throw, Mary Lomisich, Red
Lodge. Shot put, Irene Brown,
Bearcreek.
JUNIOR BOYS: 50-yard dash.
John Seogta, Red Lodge, second.
75-yard dash, John Segota, Red
Lodge, third. 100-yard dash, John
Seogta. Red Lodge, first. Run
ming broadjump, John Seogta, Red
Lodge. Standing broadiump, Ted
dy Blazina, Red Lodge. High jump,
Teddy Blazina, Red Lodge. Run
MISUNDERSTANDING, John Segota,
Red Lodge, second. Pole Vault,
Teddy Blazina, Red Lodge, second.
No banner was given for the Jun
Tor boy relay race.
JUNIOR GIRLS: 50-yard dash,
Ruth Cadwallader. WaShoe, and
Ruby Sinnock, Belfry, tied for firse
and second. 75-yard dash, Ruth
Cadwallader. Washoe. 100-yard
dash, Ruth Cadwallader, Washoe.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Margaret
Freebury, Belfry, second. Run
1ing broad jump, Bertha Giest,
Fromberg, Ruth Sinnock, Belfry
and Margaret Fraebury, Belfry,
led for the first three places. High
Jump, Christine Miller, Bearcreek.
Basketball throw, Mary Majercak,
Washoe, second. Baseball throw,
Mary Majercak, Washoe, third.
There was no banner awarded in
he Junior Girls relay race.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
A Love- Tree Lived On

Plymouth (Mass) has a big linden
tree which has an interesting his
tory recalls an article in the Brock
ton (Mass.) Enterprise, quoting the
late William R. Davis, who spent
his boyhood in Plymouth:
"The tree was planted by a youth
full couple as a memory to their en-
gagement, but not long afterwards,
in 1900, the engagement was broken
and the memorial was no longer
priced by the girl, in whose gar
den it had been planted. She pulled
it up one day and threw it into the
street. My father picked it up
and planted it where it now stands.
He lived in the house known as the
Plymouth Rock house, where he
died in 1922. Under his careful
nursing the tree survived and has
grown into beautiful tree"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Remedy for Anemia

Powdered seals liver was one of
the commodities on view at the thir-
ty-ffth annual chemists exhibition.
at London. Seals, it appears, live
a blameless and comfortable life in
the icy waters of the North Atlantic
and Arctic oceans. They do nor
know the meaning of Liver" and
that organ remains in such excel.
lent condition that it is made into
an extract for the treatment of
anemia and heart troubles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
She Wouldn't Be There

The late Sir Beerbohm Tree, the
famous actor-manager, was once
passing into Gloucester cathedral to
attend a festival. He heard a man
arguing eXcitedly with a steward,
who refused to let him enter, with
out his ticket, which he declared
he had lost. Losing his temper, the
disappointed tone demanded rhe-
torically: do you think tickets will
be required to enter heaven?" "Pos-
sibly not, SIR" was the reply, "but
madame-will not be singing there"
The Churchman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Benefits of Hard Work

Maybe hard work never harmed
anyone, but we've never noticed
any very marvellous benefits from
carrying out couple of tubs full
of ashes.-Fort Wayne News Sem
tinel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Henry Albert is to be the officer
of the day and will be in charge of
all activities. ]. J. Gleason is to
be in charge of the firing squad at
the ceremonies in the cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

E'Ifst pub. April "a, 1880
Sixth pub. May %, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
MANY TRACHOMA
CASES IN TUN|S|A
Estimates Place More Than
100000 People, More
or Less, Blind.

BY the Associated Press.
TUNIS March 29.-One- half of the
entire population of Tunisia is suffering
from Trachoma, and the eyes of one
tenth Of the population are so seriously
affected that they cannot work.
The population totals 100000, which
means that more than 100000 persons
are more or less blind
Confirming these figures, Dr. B. Har-
roy, eye specialist, admitted that ira
choma is probably more prevalent in
Europeans in Tunisia are virtually
unaffected, and the disease is not wide
spread among the Arabs in large cities.
The disease is so common among
school children in certain native towns
that authorities have begun combating
the disease by segregating the few chill
dren whose eyes are still unaffected.
The disease is most common where
water Is scarce and In districts lacking
forests. Its prevalence In TuniSia in
creaSes as one approaches the Sahara.
Modern medical aid can nearly al
ways cure the disease in youth, but
among the Arab population modern SCI
entif1c treatment frequently Is not in
voked.
1t is admitted that the budget of the
protectorate is inadequate to give free
treatment to all sufferers.
The French authorities are concen-
trating their efforts on the school chill
dren. Nine. Manceron, wife of the resi-
dent general, is heading a drive for
funds to provide new diSpensaries The
army is cooperating with an educa-
tional campaign In the country dis
trictS and supplying free treatment at
army diSpensarieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
MOTHER BATTLES
TO OBTAIN GIRL
Grandmother Opposes Her in
Struggle, With Court Ac-
ton Intimate1.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March 28-Interna-
tional ramifcations were revealed today
In a contest between the mother and
grandmother of Miss Marjorie Schiele
for possession of the 17-year- Cincin-
natl society girl, with court action init
mated.
Nine. Henriette Keppell Bethel of
India, who before her marriage to Col.
Hugh Keppell Bethel distinguished
British army officer, was Mrs Henriette
Hanke Schiele. planned to present her
daughter at the Court of st. James this
Summer.
Upon her arrival in New York Tues
day, the mother learned that her daugh-
ter was living with her grandmother,
Mrs. H. F. Adolph Hanke, at the Ward
man Park Hotel, Washington. D. c.
Nine. Keppell Bethel came here for
the express purpose of taking her
daughter with her to England She
previously had tried to do this, but al
ways permitted her daughter to remain
here upon the plea of the grandmother.
Mrs. Hanke had herself made the girls
legal guardian soon after Mrs. Keppell
Bethell's second marriage and placed
the girl in a fashionable school here.
Nine. Keppell Bethel, who is staying
at the Ambassador Hotel in New York,
said she would come to Cincinnati Sat-
urday. 'I am determined that Mar
jorie returns with me, she said. ''even If
court action is necessary. ] should be
sorry to take such action, but my daugh-
ter must return abroad with me-"
Mrs. Hanke and her granddaughter
left the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday
an hour after receiving a telegram, 1t
was said there today. They had been at
the hotel for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
HOLMES PLEASES
WITH FRENCH TRIP
Famous Traveller Carries National
Theater Patrons to
Rare Scenes.

Burton Holmes, at the National Thea
ter yesterday afternoon, took a large
audience through and around France
by means of pictures that were from
first to last delightful to behold. Limit
ing himself to q minimum prologue, In
which he declared that 1.-The play being
the thing, pictures are too" he had his
audience following him from the piers
of New York to the spacious decks Of
the Isle de France, from which luxllri-
Gus quarters they were soon waited to
the shores of another land.
Mr.. Holmes defled the custom of thou
sands Of Americans by going without
delay to the south part Of France in
stead Of visiting Paris f1rst. He showed
views Of the fashionable seaside resort,
BiarT1t1, where "le beau monde" So
turns during the Summer months, and
the fascinating little town Of st. Jean
Pied de Port, and he made Q consider
able study Of the great pilgrimage
City Of the Catholic World" Lourdes
the famous grotto-mute witnesses to
miraculous cures.
From this hallowed spot Mr.. Holmes
sped up into the snow-capped Pyrenees
stopping ct Cauterets, the well known
Cirque" at Gavarnie, and the Summer
resort, Luchon, which Is in the clouds.
Turning northward he showed views of
Carcassonne with its age-honored walls;
lie Puy, Anglers, and then the war
stricken territory at Verdun, and
Rheims as it Is today.
Mr.. Holmes yesterday took his au-
dience back to the Paris Of IS years
ago and had his guests laughing as
loudly as they had at London the week
before. Following this he skirted the
regions Of Mont Blanc, made q stimu-
lating trip through Brittany, and
finally. after watching the evolution of
the famous omeletts at Mont St
Michel, landed his fellow listeners at
Deauville. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Rimer A. Frank. a., and Edith Bush, as;
Rev James H. Miers.
Fairbanks Smith, az, and Lillian Crump
40; Rev. William p. Jarvis.
James Bruner. "a and Helen Green, 10,
both Of Rockville. Nd; Rev Alexander will
Edgar J. Appel IS. and Ruth A. d. Mil
Ter, %; Rev. r. B. Harris.
John A. Summess, IS, Glenburnie, Md.
and Virginia Ross, Il, Annapolis. Nd; Rev.
Allan r. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
50. 90 Change Found
Under Seat of Auto
Purchased for S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKO, New. March 23.-Earl
Green paid SIS for the automobile
he purchased from an ttinerant
motoriSt. The car ran, and
Green boosted of his bargain.
Then he lifted the seat and
found $3.50 in change.
Now Green is wondering how
much depreciation to claim on
his $l.10 investment when the
personal property tax comes due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
A. u. GIRLS WIN VICTORY
Defeat Bucknell Team in Debate
at Hurst Hall.

American University defeated Buck
nell University of LewiSburg, Pa, In q
girls debate last night at Hurst Hall,
on the American University Campus.
The question was. Resolved, That ma
ttonal advertising as now conducted is
economically and socially harmful"
The American U. team, which took the
affirmative, consisted Of Kay G. Heath,
Jane Rice and Pauline Frederick. The
visitors were Anna Grayhill, Agnes
Clarity and Marie Croft. The single
Judge was DR.. Leverett Lyon of the In
stitute Of Economics of this city. Miss
Bernice Moler registrar of the College
Of Liberal Arts, American University
presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
KLEIN SUED FOR DIVORCE
Los Angeles Executive officer Ac-
cused of Desertion.

RENO, New, March % LP).-Comdr
Jacob Henry Klein, jr., observer on the
maiden Atlantic flight Of the Los An
geles, and later its executive officer, was
sued for divorce yesterday by Gladys
James Klein.
The complaint alleged desertion. No
contest was anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
HURT BY FALL IN ROAD

Samuel Croop injured While Chas-
ing His Hat.
Failing on q roadway in the Monu-
ment Grounds while chasing his hat
which had blown of, Samuel Croop,
"a years old, of Clarkstown, Mich, re-
ceived head injuries and decorations of
the face yesterday afternoon.
Croop was treated at Emergency Hos
pitAl
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
BAYARD

School is over; how glad the chill
dren are!
The chief occupation in this vi
cinity is picking strawberries. There
are a lot of pickers here from the
South.
The memorial services that were
held at the Mt Zion cemetery on
Sunday were largely attended. Ihe
nrOgram was in charge Of the chris
tian Endeavor Society, as follows:
Song. 20 Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" prayer by VIM. Nelson !;
song. coward Christian Soldiers; "
talk by Rev. Jackson; prayer by
Joshua Barnett; duet by Mrs. George
Barnett, Daisey Kitchens and JOSH
ma Barnett; benediction, Rev. jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Hickman.
William Wilgus spent the week
end with his parents.
Captain and Mrs. LOra Daisey ana
four children, accompanied Dy
Vaughn DdlSGy hlOtOASN -,
York and spent the weekend win
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Daisey. a.,
Some of the people attended the
Children's Day services which were
held at Sound Church on SUNDAY
evening. No.
Miss Frances Daisey spent Mon
day evening with Miss Helen Andef-
son of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daisey ano
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloway have
had telephones installed in thell
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Richards and
family spent Sunday with Mr aho
Mrs. J. R. Richards.
The weather has been somewha'
warmer this week.