davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
BASEBALL GAMES
JULY 4, 5, & e

There will be played in Red
Lodge each morning of July 4, D,
and 6. one game of three game
series between the teams of Red
Lodge. Bearcreek and Hardin. The
Bearereek and Hardin teams have
each won names for themselves
this season as being exceptionally
fast and excellent players of the
national sport. Each team having
won from the other on their home
fields and it is expected that the
contest between these two teams
will be filled with plenty of thrills
| for the fans.
! The newly organized Red Lodge
team has sufficient practice now
that they may offer either team a
run for the money, which will make
any of the games interesting
/ enough to satisfy the most exact
ing follower of the sport.
On July 4, Hardin will play the
Red Lodge nine; on July 5, Bear
creek will play the Red Lodge team
and on the morning of July 6, the
Bearcreek and Hardin teams viii
meet each other in a game that
will decide which of the two teams
| is the better.
Chief Russell Whitebear fam
Gus Indian athlete will umpire al
three games. Chief Whitebear is
to appeared in full Indian costume
and will execute an Indian Wal
dance before each game.
Another bit of information thai
viii interest the baseball and has
ket ball fans of this vicinity is tina
the two Buzzetti boys who have
appeared here at various time.
with basket ball teams, will b,
playing with the Hardin nine. TIL,
Buzzetti boys should be well rem
embered by local people as the,
were both members of the Mon
tana State Bobcats basket bal
team.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

able of throwing a focused bean
for a distance of 200 feet and will
run for two and one half minutes
without reminding, when taken IN
to consideration that the average
persons does not use a flashllght
more than two minutes day, and
hardly over ten seconds at a time
it can readily be seen that the
flashight would be much better
than the battery type. -s s
Using a special tpye of bulb and
employing extremely sturdy but
simple construction has brought
about the slogan 1.-THE hight That
Never Fails, and they say that it
will last life time. In one In
stance where they were making a
factory test of the light, taking the
average daily use of flashiight
as three minutes, one fiashiight
ran for the equivalent of over 40u
years before failing in operation. i
One of the principal features OF
the new light is its ability to with
stand understanding that nc
other light on the market eiss able
to do. In demonstrating Fhissfeat-
ure, Mr.. Collins placed the light
while running, in basin of water
and the Dry difference that was
noticed was the slowing down OF
the motor as the flashlight filled
with water, the light was still
burning when it was taken from
the basin completely filled with
water, and Mr.. Collins poured near
ly a pint of water from the inside
of the flashlight. :
The lights that are being man.
ufactured at the present time
weigh two and one half pounds ant
retail for SO, but the organization
is planning on manufacturing
small light which will be about hall
the size of the present one ant
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

both in the city and in the nearby
territory the evenings for the Wis
ltors will be filled with pleasure.
lhere are to be dances both at the
Labor temple and at the Rock
creek Dairy barn and many of the
nearby towns are giving dances
in the evenings.
Much credit goes to John Corey
Who has supervised the building of
the rodeo arena, for the site chosen
and the sturdyness with which it
was built. Credit goes to John
Bowman, county surveyor, who
drive up the plans and gave much
able assistance all during the build
ing.
From the large advance sale OF
reserved seats and reserved auto
mobile stalls it has been shown the
past few days that there will be
thousands Of people attending the
show from all over the Midland
Empire.
A flag pole has been erected sa1
the summit Of the Stag dump
at the east end of the rodee
grounds, and can be seen from al
over the city as Well as from the
show grounds. The flag pole was
erected by Harry Smith.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Carthage Made Graat
by Its Able Leaders

Ancient Carthage was the worlds
first experiment in straight plu-
toeracy. It's frame of government
was much similar to that of Rome.
It's ruling families governed through
a senate, checked in one way or
another by a popular assembly.
Some of the ruling families kept
power by alliance with the public,
but what really made the city great
was the ability of few men, many
of them of the Barcidae family
Hanno. Hamilcar, Hasdrubal and,
above all. Hannibal.
Yet the spirit of the city differed
from that of Rome. It's people
were at once more oriental and
more commercial. It's religion was
a weird affair, with the sacrificing
of children in the burning mouth of
a god. And its trading spirit went
SO far as to weaken its strength.
It's mercenaries were good fighters,
while they were paid, but in the
end the Roman legion, manned by
citizens of the republic, brought
them to the ground.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Frsscati and TuscuIum

One of the most delightful excur-
sions from Rome is south to Fras-
cati and Tusculum. This section is
higher than Rome, and cooler, so
it has become a favorite summer re-
sort for Romans and foreigners
alike. There are many beautiful
villas owned by famous Roman
families, and often the public is ad-
mitted to the gardens of ancient
trees and splashing fountains, and
to the interior courtyards and gal
leries. 1t is a hard climb to see
them all, so many people prefer to
hire little donkeys before leaving
Frascati. The road to. Tusculum
was built by the ancient Romans
Cicero's chariot used often to pass
over it on the way to his summer
place, and all the patricians came
this way to the theater which is
in fine state of preservation to
this day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
MINERS LOSE
FIRST GAME

:. Continued from Page l
elcic's grounder. Hardin collected
two in the first when Facer singled
with one out. Riggs hit one to
short who threw Facer out at Sec
ond. R. Buzzetti doubled and
Riggs scored on wild pitch. r.
Buzzetti scored when Freeman
made an error. They made two
more in the second when Michelcic
fumbled F. McCartney's grounder
who stole second and scored when
Kastesitz made an error on Mauro S
grounder. Riggs singled and
Mauro scored ON Gregory's muff
of r. Buzzetti's grounder. The
Miners cut loose for five runs in
the third when Kastelitz singled,
stole second and went to third on
Gregory's single. kastelitz scored
on H. Wadsworth's home run. San
derson tripled and came home on
Freeman's single. This ended their
scoring for the inning. Hardin
scored another run in the fourth
When Mauro walked and went to
third when Gregory fumbled Rigg' S
grounder. Mauro scored when r.
Buzzetti made a sacrifice hit to
left field. The tying and winning
runs were made in the sixth when
Mauro walked and Riggs hoisted
one for home run in to deep right
field.
The Miners pulled two fast dou-
bic plays during the game and
ffelded brilliantly at times, but
some of their seven errors came
when they were converted into
runs. H. Wadsworth was the hit
ting star of the game, connecting
for single, double and a home
run, his home run being the longest
hit of the day. Riggs for Har-
din also hit home run.
The Miners play this same team
at Red Lodge the morning of July
6 and are determined to defeat
them. Red Lodge plays them or
the morning of July and Bear
creek and Red Lodge will tanglt
on the morning of July 5. The
fans will be treated with some
good games from these three teams
and good crowds are expected.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
RED LODGE READY
FOR START OF BIG
RODEO ON FOURTH

CONTINUED from Page }
to the last great outpost OF he
old wild west, the state of Mon
tana, will be here in full force,
dressed in gaily cq'ored shirts and
neckerchiefs, wearing silver
ornamented chaps and other equip
ment for the celebration.
Indians in full regalia will be
seen by the score at the Grow In
dian village and on the streets dur
ing the entire three days. War
dances and Indian ceremonial
dances will be one of the big fea-
lures of the show.
Tourists and visitors to this part
of the country have been arriving
in Red Lodge daily and engaging
rooms planning to stay and enjoy
all three days. Parties are coming
from many parts of the United
States to attend, many will arrive
today and others tomorrow. Red
Lodge is well prepared to handle
the thousands that will be here, all
of the 9vailable rooms and dwell
ling plaees in itlwn having beer
listed with We otels that they
might rect{peone to places wher
their Accommodations become fillec
to capacity. There is plenty Of
eating places in the city which will
be able to give the crowds fast anc
efficient service.
! With dances and entertainment
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Philosophic able

Once upon a time there was
man who discovered that he could
run faster from Lion than he
could after a Rabbit. One day while
marveling over the fact that the
Rabbit always got away when he
chased it, and that in escaping from
a Lion he always ran faster than
any Rabbit was ever known to run,
it came to him that if he could
only be chasing bunnies at the same
time he was fleeing Lions he would
always be able to capture the one
at the same time that he was get
ting away from the other.
After that he always had Rab-
bit Stew for dinner any day he got
between a Lion and Rabbit, and
he went looking for Lions every
day.-Kansas City Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
MAYLOCATE PLANT
IN THIS VICINITY

c. B. Collins, president of the
Collins Flashlight Corporation, and
inventor of the Collins Flashlight.
Nho has been staying at the Pol
Lard Hotel for the past week stat
sd that If a suitable location and
favorable conditions could be found
tlaaE4 his organization, which at
present has a factory in Freehold,
NJ j., would undoubtedly locate
somewhere in the mountain coun-
try, establishing their main factory
and offices. Mr.. Collins gave as
his reason for coming to Red Lodge
was. due to the fact that he has
suffered considerably from bron-
ehitis and must locate in a higher
altitude. Red Lodge had been rec
gmmended to him by Ralph See,
his brother-in-laW, who came to
this section of the country some
years ago fer his health.
Mr. Collins is the inventor of the
batteryless flashlight, which has
aaeet with such wonderful success
during the two years it has been
ON the market in the east. Mr..
Collins stated that the company
had sold 10000 flashlights the first
year and 10000 the second year.
At the present tine their factory
IN the east is capable of turning
SUIT 125 lights day.
The flashlight is in reality
small electric light plant, employ
7ry a small dynamo to generate
Tie current which lights the bulb.
Tic dynamo is powered with dual
ssgring in the handle of the flash
light which is wound by turning
The hanf..'e. The flashlight is cap
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Mankind's Duty

There is nothing lost in doing
good, nor is there lack OF wisdom
in cloud or light. They are all
above US and beyond US, and for
them we are not to account, but the
talent given in our keeping, we are
held to render its return with
something added. Progress is the
law OF life, and progress is the
product of doing. Our work is
here and it is within our grasp
and power to do our best. We
cannot advance in this life by ask
ing that our work be done for US,
nor If we possessed untold wealth
would we be content.-Sparks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Long Symbol of Authority

Since the days Of ancient Rome
the fasces has been the symbol Of
authority. Originally it was a
bundle of elm or birch rods, from
which the head Of an ak projected,
fastened together with red strap.
In the beginning this was an en-
blem of authority carried by lictors.
This country is as much at liberty
to use this ancient emblem Of au-
thority as is the Fascist govern
ment Of Italy. 1t is coincidence
that on certain of our coins what Is
now the Fascist emblem should
have for many years been a part OF
the decorative design.-Washington
Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
ALAFALFA SEED IS
A MONEY MAKER

Alfalfa seed as a money making
crop to take the pace of low-pric-
ed wheat on the dry lands of
Southeastern Montana, is a main
item in the new agricultural pro-
gram for the state that is being
set before the farmers by the Low
Cost Farming SpeciaP' of the Nor
thern Pacific railroad, and the
Montana State college. With Mon
tana sealed and registered seed
bringing a premium in any mar
ket, with the acreage growing at
an estimated rate of 10000 acres
year, with nearly three quarters
of million pounds marketed an
nually through Miles City alone.
with the railroad, the county
agents, and the State College at
Bozeman, all urging this program
the wheat market may cesae to be
the determining factor on Mon
tana's agricultural prosperity.
All this program is endorsed by
Archie Wilson. And who is Archie
Wilson. Archie Wilson is the
champion alfalfa seed grower Of
the World, a Treasure county farm
er. After specializing in the grow
ing Of registered Montana alfalfs
seed for five years, he worked u
a four quart specimen of seed tina
1 he thought couldn't be beaten, ant
took it to Chicago to the Interna
tional Hay and Grain show las
November. There they gave hin
the grand championship prize, an,
he brought his honors back to Mon
4 tana, quite contented in the belle
that he knows good alfalfa seed
and can grow it, and lots of it.
Mr.. Wilson has his farm 81 mile
straight south of Hysham, wher,
ne has this year 1920 acres of see,
alfalfa, and expects to add anothe
200 acres next year. This is tn.
largest alfalfa seed farm in Mon
tana, and one of the largest in tn
United States. He is getting let
tiers from all over the Unite
States, now asking about this SEED
and has heard from several for
eign countries, about it.
Mr.. Wilson visited the Low Cos
Farming train at Forsyth, drivin,
seventy miles to see it. While Their
he gave his rules for successful
alfalfa seed growing. Here the
are:
l. Keep all weeds out of you
fields, especially sweet clover.
2. Plant only half-pound O
seed to the acre That puts tn
plants near enough to each othe
to support each other, makes GU
tivation easy and effective, an
gives the maximum yield and qua
ity
3. Cultivate it, cross cultivat
it, and keep on cultivating it. TIL
best implement, my experienc
shows, is the duckfoot cultivate
With bull-tongue points.
a. Harvest it at just the rigI
time, with reaper, or combine.
5. Recleanuyour seed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Ponies Stopped Train

Ponies ''held up" passenger
train running from Southend, Eng
land, to London. AS the train was
nearing Benfleet the engineer was
surprised to see number OF the
diminutive animals on the track.
They persisted in running ahead OF
the engine, so that the train had
to slow down and follow. Finally,
it was stopped, and the entire crew
rounded up the frightened animals
and drove them back to the field
from which they had escaped.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Erling Dorf, which is the study Of
ancient Plants.
Structural geology, which is
the study of the present struc-
ture of the rocks and which is of
great Importance in the search for
gas and oil, will also be conducted
by DR.. Thorn, and Photography to.
be under the direction of Professor
Fenneman, is the study of the var.
ious land forms.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Appeal for Sportsman,hip

Gallantry is still a goal worth
striving for. Life is game, a fight,
a race. It is competition raised to
the highest point. But let this
competition be fair. In victory or
defeat, maintain your reputation as
a sportsman.-Grit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
which will sell for IS.

which will sell for So.
B. f. Stewart, sales manager Tor
the corporation, accompanied Mr..
Collins to Montana, and they plan
on establishing agents while here
as we'll a soffering stock in the
company for sale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Summary: Errors: kastelltz,
Gregory, A, Michelcic, Freeman,
Riggs, R. Buzzetti.. Two base hits:
H. Wadsworth, Michelcic, R. Buzz
zetti. Three base hits :Sanderson.
Home runs: Il. Wadsworth, Riggs.
Double plays: Michelcic to L. Reid
to Kastelitz. Gregory to L. Reid.
Left on base: Hardin 8, Bearcreek
8. Stolen. bases; Kaste'itz 3, Mi
chelcic, w. Reid, F. Mccartney,
Riggs. Bases on balls: off R. Buzz
zetti 2, off w. Reid, 5, off Il.
Wadsworth 1. Struck out by
Mauro 1, by E. Buzzetti 5, by Il.
Buzzetti II, by w. Reid 3, by Il,
Wadsworth 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Freeman. Sacrifice hits: R. Buz-
zetti. Earned runs: Bearcreek 3,
Hardin 2. Umpires Sol Reid and
Tanner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
ANT CONTROL

At about this time Of year,
when the weather is begin
ming to get warmer and cot
ton is in the stand, the ants
become quite a problem
wherever they are present
in any quantity. The pro-
blem is especially aggra-
waited upon new land, and
in some cases stands of
cotton have been seriously
depleted.
Perhaps the best control
measure which can be used,
which is also the handiest
for the farmer, is the appli-
cation of Cyanogas (Cal-
cium Cyanide), which is a
manufactured product now
quite generally sold by drug
stores, hardware stores and
feed and seed stores. 81
Cyanogas is very poison
Gus, especially as it gives off
a gas, which is the killing
agent, and care should be
used in handling it. Inhal-
ing of the gas should be
avoided.
A heaping teaspoonful
of the Crystals, applied di-
rectly to the mouth Of the
ant den, will usually clean
them up, but another brood
will soon come out and an
other application must be
made. Frequent treatments
usually kill out the nest and
reduce losses to a minimum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

SCHOOL NOTICE
School Trustees No.
e., Il ~a Il n

| School Trustees No.
To certain qualified school
electors of School District
No. Al, Pinal county, Arizo-
ma, known as Mcclellan
and Mcdowell districts, re-
spectively, having filed pc
titions with the county
school superintendent of Pi-
nal county, Arizona, peti-
tioning for a change of bOun-
darieS under sections 998
and 500 Revised Code of
Arizona, 1928, and said pc
titiOn having been acted on
by the county school super
intendent, and transmitted
the board of supervise s ct
Tor final approval, a notice
is hereby given that We'd
uesday, June 4th, 1880, at
600 a. m. in the office of
the BOARD of supervisors at
the court house, Florence,
Arizona, has been fixed as
the time and place for a pu-
bic hearing on said peti-
sons interested may then
and ther appear in behalf
of, or in opposition to, the
granting of said petition.
G.. H. NIEMEYER
Clerk of the Board of Su-
perViSOrS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
POPPY DAY
By Mrs. r. r. Emery

"Over There is a field where poppies grow,
And they call it Flanders Field,
Where crOsses-white
In the hush of night
Stand like guards with buckled shield
They watch Ger the brave who sleep there today,
Meath cleaning carpet of red,
And the world walks by
With a tear and sigh
And Whispers They dead"
There hearts today-in our land of the free,
Who will mourn and remember anew,
How the of Right
Led our boys to fight
To die for the red, white and blue.
We grieve with you, dear ones, who gave the most
When think of those you have lost.
Though the years drift away
We know you today,
Are silently counting the cost
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
OLD TIME REVIVAL


To be held under big tent on
same lot recently occupied
by Methodist revival. South
ern Baptists will begin a Sc
ries of revival services under
the leadership Of State Evan
gelist Rev. S. E. Stephenson
next Sunday evening at 8 o.
m. At this time there will
be definite plans made for
the organization of a South
ern Baptist Church. We ex-
tend a cordial invitation to
EVERYONE. Let us come and
worship the Lord together.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Board of Supervisors
of Pinal county will meet on
Monday, June 2nd, 1880,
at 10 o'clock a. M, as a
county board of equaliza-
ton, and will continue in
session from time to time un-
til the business of equaliza-
ton is completed, provided,
however, it will not sit at its
June meeting after the 10th
day of June, 1880, at which
time it will adjourn to meet
on the first Monday in July
following.
G.. H. NIEMEYER,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
STATE Land SELECTION

At the state Ian d sale held in
Florence Tuesday George Burgess,
the we'll known real tor, of Casa
Grande, bought asection of land near
Eloy, paying approximately $4,000.
DR.. w. Jackson of Coolidge, pur-
chase all of section "a, township five
south of range 9 east. George M.
Bealey, one of the owners of the
North Coolidge townsite bid in Sec
ton SO of the same township.
j. R. Boone of Coolidge bought
section 26 in that township. Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
BUILDING, AND PLANS OF MORE BUILDING
Marks APPROACH OF SUMNER MONTHS.
THE BACK COUNTRY DEVELOPMENT OF
COOLIDGE WILL MAKE BIG TOWN.

The story OF cOmmuntys prosperity, and
chances of future advancement is best Illustrated by
what comes under observation on look over town
and back country That is where Coolidge presents
proof Of remarkable growth and conclusive evidence
that it will continue to expand with increasing rapid
ty Residents Of this place have become accustomed
to seeing new edices in the course of construction,
and hearing Of new leases made, new buildings plan
ned, farms improved and general activity prevailing,
it is to the visitor that the fact strikes forcby that
big town is in the making.
Where this time of year usually finds an almost
complete slow down in activities Coolidge has to offer
continuous program Of expansion.
The Arizona Edison has built an addition to it's
plant to facilitate increase demand for water lights
power, and ice
A spur track office building and yards, on the
railroad right OF way east side, is now being built for
the San Carlos Oil Co., anew Incorporation, with Wm
McRay, of Casa Grande, as manager.
A contract for the building of the handsome South
ern Pacific depot has not yet been awarded, but ac-
cording to R. H. Epperson road master who was here
Tuesday, soon will be- local contractors being given
preference. s-.t t<e. 5ra Is taaas4
Work on the structure on east Florence-Casa
Grande Highway, enlarging and improving quarters
of the Golf Auto Co., formerly Service Auto Co.,
under way.
Construction Of water tank, painting, and con-
crete work, for the Southen Pacific about completed
Water to be furnished by contract with the Arizona
Edison Co.
Lot has been leased, and plans made, for building
of new service station on corner of Harding Avenue
and Main street for J. R. Edwards ~
j. Chesey home in North Coolidge completed this
week.
j. Bergum, the Coolidge baker, has mechanics,
working on home in Stoeger addition, east on F. & c.
G. Highway.
Addition completed on Luthy home and offices
this week.
Tentative plans under consideration for a new
store building on Main street to be occupied by Leo.
Bloch
New Modern theatre for Coolidge delayed by mer-
ger of theatrical interests back east Site not de-
termned upon but to be investigated shortly.
Early next week E. L. Martin will start construc-
ton of brick 25x50 store the west half of
his lot on Coolidge Avenue, the Casa GrandeFlorence
Highway The east half of the lot is occupied by the
Davis Hardware store.
Contractor Raber has twelve men, brick layers
and other skilled men, working on the new Masonic
Temple
By this time next month forty men, more,
will be packing canteloupe here
Coo1id0o iS holding IFS own and then some